davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
MORE RAILROAD MEN HERE.
Eastern Freight Agents of the Northern
Pacific Road

Following ont the plan that the Nor
thern Pacific has adopted of making it,
eastern agents and business solicitors
familiar with conditions at this end OF
eral freight agent of the Northern Pa
citc arrived here Sunday morning in
charge of a party of freight agents.
who took advantage of the stop between
trains to see all they could of North
Yakima. After inspecting the compa-
ny's property here they were given Il
ride to Mob Hill, which they greatly en-
ioyed. The members of the party were:
Henry Blakely, assistant general freight
agent, St. Paul; c. f. Seeger. general
agent freight department. New York;
+. W. Clemson, New England freight
agent. Boston; John S. Donal, Jr, gen
eral agent freight department, Phila-
delphia; F. II. Fogarty, general agent
freight department, Chicago; a. H..
CafFee, commercial agent, Cincinnati;
Z. f. Delaney, travelling freight agent,
Buffalo; w. w. Scully, commercial
agent, Pittsburg; C. B. Sexton, CONNER
cial agent, St. Louis; c. T. Noonan, So
Letting freight agent, Milwaukee; r.
f. Blanche, general agent, Duluth; H.
X. Cole, soliciting freight agent, ST.
Paul; w. NJ. Burk, contracting freight
agent, st. Paul; +. A. Hawley, CONNER
cial agent, Minneapolis; w. Z. Belcher,
contracting freight agent, Toronto; f.
NJ. Gillett, travelling freight agent;
John w. Hill, general agent, Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
RARE TREAT FOR MUSICIANS.
Recital to be Given at the Home of Mrs.
A. B. Weed Friday Afternoon.

The ladies of Division A of the La
dies Aid Society of the Congregational
church have secured the assistance of
the best musical talent in the city for a
recital to be given at Mrs. a. b.
Weeds home on North Second street
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and as
reading the following programme will
show, the event is one that will APP
peal to every lover of classical music.
An admission fee of twenty five cents
will be charged. The program;
Piano solo, selected ....... Miss James.
a. Loves Old Sweet Song Molloy.
b. Love. | Win Love Thee Ever ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bucalossi.
Mrs. Gilbert.
Reading, "A Song ............. Riley.
Mrs. Anna Mcneil.
a. Spinning Song ......... Hollander.
b. Gavotte Observation-Disclosures. Boehm.
Violin Solo, Miss Erwin.
Reading, Spinning Wheel Song .......
Observation-Disclosures. J. F. Waller.
Mrs. Anna Mcneil
A Dream of Spring ............... Speaker.
Mrs. Davidson.
Sketch ........t-............ ..........-.....
Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Vocal Solo selected ......... Miss Read
Reading, "A Music Lesson" .........-..
Mrs. Gilbert.
a. vase -.-'.''.'-.' .Nhoplu'
b. Opus 20, No. 3 ............ Chopin.
Miss Scow.
Ladies' quartette, The Parting Kiss
Misses Read and Rossman, Mesdames
Sperry and Fechter.
Hearts Delight ..............Gi lchrest
Miss Spalenka.
Grand Sonata, Op. 26, LIST and 5th var
iations .................. Beethoven.
Pathetic Sonata, op. 10, adagia .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven.
Mrs. Erwin.
Reading "Laraine Loree, "..............
Mrs. Anna Mcneil.
Vocal solo, selected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Rossman.
Duet, Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 2.....
.....---.-.......... List.
Mrs. Cline, Miss Read.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

The charter list of the Washington
state Beekeepers' association, recently
formed in this city. is as follows: J.
p. Berg, j. w. Thornton, Mrs. 5. c.
Thornton. Mrs. H. H. Gale, Mr. and
Mrs. b. j. Gale, S. CESSNA, w. p. Clark
S. Sipp, Bert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Sorenson, Mrs. l.. r. Freeman,
Arson White and Virgil Sires.
Miss Rosalia Mcnamara, who is sue
cessfully engaged in teaching school in
District No. 80, gave basket social in
Morrissey's hophouse last Friday, which
was enjoyable from every point of
view. Dancing and cards furnished the
amusement. Nearly $50 was cleared by
the entertainment, and this sum will be
used for making needed repairs on the
schoolhouse.
Saturday evening, December 3, the
teachers of the High school, Mr.. Bever,
Miss Bisbee, Miss Brown, Miss Melon
nell, Miss Kilgore, Miss Wait, Miss
| hosSIildH anu MI. McNluIc, were eu-
tertained at the home of Principal and
Mrs. j. X. NJ. Berry. After refresh
ments Miss Rossman and Mrs. Berry
rendered some delightful piano and vo-
cal selections. This is the first of Sc
ries of social gatherings which the
teachers will enjoy at this pleasant home
during the year.
A new law firm that started into bus
mess on the first day of this month was
that of Gull & Davis. Mr.. Gull, who has
been the city's attorney for the past
term, is one of the brightest, straightest
young lawyers in the state, a hard work
er and a man who gives the closest
attention to business. His partner is
Allen S. Davis, young man who mas
been associated with Mr.. Gull for some
time in his office He is a recent grad
uate of the Western Reserve Law school,
and was admitted to the bar in Ohio
last June. The new firm will doubt
less do its share of the legal business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

We nave marked our Ladies' hosiery
and underwear at cost-some below-in
order to dispose of it rapidly and the
low prices are telling. If you want bar
gains in these lines go to Rineharts and
take advantage of the selling out sale
49-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

STRAYED-Four black ami white
yearlings, branded n. P. on left side;
ear mark is snort slit in each ear Suit
able reward will be paid for return or
any information leading to the recov-
cry of the same. n. P. Hull, r. F. d.
No. 4. 49t3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
a Matter
OfHeam

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon-
mend it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

STRAYED-Black gelding, coming 4
years old; branded quarter circle over
Y on left shoulder. Leave information
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
AUCTION Sale!
$4,000 WORTH
Of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Etc,
at Public Auction An opportunity to buy your HoI-
iday Goods at Right prices.

Having added the entire stock of the Mge Outlet Co, which
makes complete stock of Shoes and Slippers tu stock
of Mems Boys and Chdrens Clothing full stock of Mems
Furnishing Goods, large stock of Dry Goods consisting of
Dress Goods staple Cotton Goods Ladies' Misses and Chldren's
Hosiery Ladies' Furnishing Goods Laces, Handkerchief, Ties
Ribbons ewelr Notions, Underwear Ready Made Suits Jackets
and Skirts. In fact big full stock of all seasOnab merchandise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Finest in the city-Jackson' tonsoria
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving, hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Private school, day and evening. All
English branches taught; mathematics
penmanship, etc. No. 9 North Seventh
49-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
Toys sold cheaper than anywhere in
town at Coffin Bros. tt

To rent Furnished room. 7, North
Fourth street. 4Sf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Emerson Gran |
Square Piano; l02 S. Fourth St. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Overcoats. Kuppenheimer's elegant
filters. Coffin Bros. #
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
COURT SCAVENGERS.

We do not mean court house
Janitors. they are useful citizens,
but court scavengers are
nulsances, one or more usually
lntestlng every court. They
take what is left by the respect
able members of the bar, and
encourage disreputab1e plaintiffs
and prosecutors.
1t is easy to complain of these
dirty fellows, but it is another
thing to suggest remedy. The
only good we can do here now is
to attempt to make the vocation
so unpopular that there will be
no scramble for the high Office.
In a later issue we expect to
call attention to some of the
practices in detai1-more fully
define the genus homo.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
PAY FOR ALL "PUFFS."

The News has no space to give
for free tufts" to candidates,
besides we do not deem it good
rule to keep the paper packed
with such no way, so we have de-
c1ded to charge strick1y five cents
per line (cash in advance) for
such matter. All correspond
ents writing for this paper please
take due notice.-Vienna News.
Too cheap. neighbor, Sc per
line is a very moderate local rate.
One dollar line cannot buy a
puff" in these columns. We
will not write except in sincerity
or sarcasm.
We would not perpetrate a
fraud on our readers by putting
any mans candidacy for price.
We will publish the written ad-
vertisements at so much per line,
but the articles will bear the ear
marks of the "ad" not 'puffs.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
COUNTY COURT.

County Court is in session and
the following criminal cases
we're disposed of yesterday:
State VS.. Sa m Ginwright. Lar
ceny from the house-Not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Spivey. Assault
and battery-Settled and costs
paid.
State VS.. Dick Rountree. Keep
ing lewd house-Not guilty.
State VS.. B. E. Horne, J. E..
Miller, w. Hale, c. I. Patient,
P. A. Berchon, F. P. Haygood,
E. Con1ey, o. W. Griffin, W. w.
Dun, L. N. Griffin, D. A. Lamb,
Ben Speer, Owen Clip, R. Frank,
J. Relliford, H. Weldon, B. Huff.
Tom McRea, P. Bohan, C. Ad-
ans, F. Brown and J. H. Davis.
Misdemeanor. Removing B. &
B. railroad crossing at Ocil1a-
Indictment demanded.
State VS.. L. D. Bright. AS
sault and battery and carrying
concealed weapons-Demanded
Indictment.
State VS.. John Boyd. Simple
larceny-Plea of guilty.
State VS.. VIM. Hunter. Con-
cealed weapons-Indictment de-
manded.
State VS.. Shelly Wishop. Point
ing pistol-Indictment demand-
ed.
State VS.. VIM. Hunter. Point
ing a pistol-Indictment demand-
ed.
State VS.. Shelly Wishop. Mis-
emeauor-ludiCtment demand-
ed.
State VS.. Thos. Edward. Dis
posing of mortgaged property
Plea of guilty.
State VS.. w. II. r ,biuson. AS
sault aud battery=plea of guilty.
State VS.. Kid Spencer. Con-
cealed weapons--Indictment de-
manded.
State VS.. FL Oslesby. Gam
ing. Jury tria'-Verditt guilty.
State VS.. Kid Ward, Babe
Jones and Lula Fitzgerald. Gam
ing. Jury trial-Yerdict of
guilty.
State VS.. Anthony IIumphries.
Misdemeanor.
State VS.. Maggie Greenwood.
Keeping lewd house Continued.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
AS TO LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

All legal advertisements, such
as Administrators Sales, Execu-
tors Sales, Application for
Charters except those of blanks,
railroads and express companies,
and all other legal notices which
do not require the signature
of county officer, are legal in
the Courier-Dispatch. Put YOUR
advertising in this paper and get
the benefit of three times the
circulation of any other paper in
the county.-Dublin Courier
Dispatch.
If the above be true the sheriff
of Laurens county is derelict in
an important duty.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

Discussing the price of cotton
the Atlanta Constitution 1astSun-
day used the supply and demand
argument:
Answering the anxious uni
versal query, Are these new
conditions stap1e?' Mr.. Tomp-
kins declares: I think they are
good for some time to come
Here is the crux of the whole
cotton enigma, and we quite
agree with our distinguished
Charlotte friend that it is no en-
igma at all. Despite the antics
of bulls and bears, the law of sup
ply and demand, in it's last anal
ysis, is as immutable as the laws
of the Medes and Persiaus. The
cotton crop is short. We know
why it is short. We know, in all
human reason, that it will be
shorter than the consumptive de-
mand for several years to come,
with no special reference to the
ravages of the boil weevil in Tex
as, which Mr.. Tompkins does
not take into his calculations at
all, but which we are inclined to
regard as a very appreciable
factor in the premises. ="
In 1896 to 1900, when the en-
mense stocks of cotton goods
aud cotton and large crops de-
pressed the price to 5 and &C, the
same argument held good but
the Constitution never used it or
even admitted its logic.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
JUDGE ROBERTS BETTER

A letter from Eastman, to the
editor of the ENTERPRISE contains
the following reassuring news:
Judge Roberts is rapidly on
the mend" He has DISCHARGED
his trained nurse, the doctor that
was called in consultation, and
his boys have gone to school
again, so that his prospects for
another lease are fair"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

The restraining order that
stopped the work on thenew post
Office site, corner Main and Cen
tral, has been dissolved and the
work will be Immediately resum-
ed and the building will probably
be put up without any further
interference.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
BIRDS OF A FEATHER,

Gen James B. Weaver was one
of the speakers at the Bryan re-
ception in New York city last
Saturday night. If Gen. Coxey,
Coin Harvey, or Jerry Simpson
we're there their names were not
mentioned in the dispatches.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
TEMPTING THE ELEMENTS.

There comes a time in the
history of every progressive little
town when big fire is a blessing
to the town. If properly located,
that time is now in Milledgeville.
-MilledgevilIe News.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

Cotton is worth fourteen cents.
We know this to be true, from
the fact that they are paying
that in some markets
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

There was just a little talk of
politics at county court this
week. Not enough, however, to
make the talk real interesting.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

va Darien Gazette is we'll
La the mark when it says:
se administration of Cover
Terrell will compare favor
with any since the war. He
irving to please the people
is succeeding ad mirably.-
:pn News.
snehow the governor avoids
ing blunders that most of
xedecessors fell heir to.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

leveland is the logical man,
available man, the able and
st man, the safest winning
il Of all.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

he Commoner was editorially
~ much the same during Mr..
vans absence in Europe.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

ompany of Milwaukee men
ganized and applied for a
sion to install fountains in
parts of the Worlds Fair
and sell mineral waters,
at = penny a glass. The
management has in
Fountains and filter
sr will be supplied
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
WHY IS IT1

That fathers will not allow
their mules to eat poisonous
weeds, but allow their boys to
smoke cigarettes?
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

Capt. Theo. D. Kline, general
manager of the c. of Ga. railway
system, died at his home in Sa-
vannah, Saturday.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

The Enterprise is all the while
for what some people are spas
medically, that's Fitz.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

man may swear off his Xmas
arly in the year and before
ealizes what has happened,
jag appear.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

looks more and more
q Cleveland and Hanna. That
ould be battle between giants.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

Hon. Judson M. Strickland has
nounced for prison commits
'ner. There may be others.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12
SHEFFIELD AND NEW GUINEA.

ne burning or the Jim Crow"
school at Sheffield, Mass, has
brought to light some interest
ing facts showing the attitude of
the whites toward the blacks in
one section at least of the. state
which produced William Lloyd
Garrison and Wendell Phillips,
which was the home of the Anti
Slavery Society and the center of
abolitionist agitation in former
times.
The dispatches state that
there are thirty or forty large
families in the negro quarter of
Sheffield called New Guinea"
TO accommodate the children of
these and separate them from
white children, a new school
house was recently provided and
three negro parents who insisted
on continuing to send their child
rem to the white school were
arrested and fined. A few nights
since the Jim Crow" school
was burned to the ground, and
on account of the broad grins in
New Guinea" when the subject
is mentioned, certain significant
tracks found in the snow leading
to the negro settlement were not
necessary to prove to Sheffield
that the incendiary came from
there. Superintendent A. ].
Collins of the Sheffield school
department is thus quoted by
the New York Sun: ''-.
I have had to do with co1ored
school children and their parents
in four states, but nowhere else
have | found tn I'M so dense, so
squalid and lazy and generally
worthless as they are right here
in Sheffield. There are few ex-
ceptions, but the bulk of the
towns negro population is as bad
as it can be. The fathers have
no trade and their industry is
spasmodic. They work at odd
jobs long enough to earn little
money and then loaf until it is all
gone"
1t is further stated in the
Suns correspondence that the
negroes of New Guinea live in
the most squalid, unpainted
shanties, built of boxes and odds
and ends of lumber, patched
with rusty tin and with the
cracks in the boards and holes in
the windows stuffed with rags. ,"
The worst conditions in the
negro sections of Southern towns
compare favorably with this
picture. The question suggest
ed at once is, why are not the
Sheffield negroes more intelligent
and more prosperous, living as
they do in the land where they
are supposed to enjoy all the
blessings of liberty, fraternity,
equality and superior education?
1t is because these blessings are,
after all, theoretical rather than
actual, or because the negroes
are too Dense" ''lazy" and
generally worthless" to be able
to take advantage of their oppor-
tunities? Perhaps both the
reasons we suggest are concerns
ed in the production of the con-
ditions described.
The most extraordinary, and
the amusing feature of the affair
is the indignant denial of the
white people of Sheffield that
they have drawn the color line
or that they are in any way
prejudiced against their black
neighbors. We presume the
BoS ton newspapers will gravely
agree with them and show con-
clusively that race prejudice and
the color line-twin relics of
barbarism-exist only in the
benighted communities of the
C0x,41.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

he lightning and thunder
|glday night seemed a little out
season.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

aeaths of Gen. Longstreet
don reminds us of the
aining ranks of the Blue
A few more years and
them will have passed
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

he battleships are named for
e states, and the biggest and
ssst is Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

bar is inclined
riggs in his at
h 4 new federal
he can make a
least bit awkard
"a sword.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

sam Jones will soon be able to
4 his cotton at Is cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

ae discussion Mr..
ted like a states
tleman. Point to
Ing that he has done
statesman would not
guilty of?-Darien
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

AL the papers have
body a happy and
ew year we will
that they get it.
e country be with
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

va Nal.-cock-a-doodle-do.
Alf.-my congressman bizarr1.
Nal.-cock-a-doodle-do.
iii. f.-touch 'em if you dare.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

gethe "a there is strength"
!, reat democratic hosts
ether and march solidly
one Milledgeville
Vaughan: Would you
with a Cleveland man?
are the best democrats.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

s quarantined a
m a account of the
ailpox. Wouldn't
Dawson wasn't
or two herself.
entenal.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-01-12

sntered June 1s, 1903. at Fitzgerald, Ga, as
March 3. 1879 . 0''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-09
Plan To Keep The
TOrr0nS Land Court
SENATE ADOPTS A SYSTEM PAYING OFFICERS THE
FAILURE LEGISLATURE
TO MAKE THE APPROPRIATIONS SALARIES Of
FICERS.

The Senate this morning adopted a
plan for keeping the Torrens land court
in existence whether it is provided for
in the appropriations bill or not, by
the adoption of the following report of
it's finance committee:
Honorable c. L. Crabbe, President Of
the Senate.
Sir; Your Committee on Finance,
to which was referred Senate Bill No.
6, entitled An Act to amend Section
1S, Act Sc of the Session Laws of 1903
report as follows:
I'VE recommend that Section 1 be
amended to read as follows:: Section
13 of Act Sc of the Session Laws of
1908 is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows: Section 49, The Judge and Re
gistrar of the Court of Land Registra-
ton shall receive such salaries as
shall be appropriated by the Leglsla-
ture. In the absence of such provi-
sion all salaries of officers or en-
plOyees or fees of examiners of title
shall be paid out of the expenses of the
court according to a schedule fixed by
the governor. All fees or costs re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-09

ceiveC any assistant registrars with
an application shall be transmitted
with such application to the Registrar
with this amendment your commit
tee reoOSllnends the passage of the
bill.-Respectfully submitted,
IL L. McCandless, ]. d. Paris, c.
H. Dickey, Palmer Woods, d. Kala-
uOkalani."
The current expenses appropriation
bill passed third reading practically
as submitted by the governor, but not
until there had been considerable de-
bate. Senator Isenberg objected
strongly to cubtin out the hospital
subsidies. He declared that 60 desti-
tute patients would be turned out of
the Queens hospital if it's subsidy was
dropped. He favored cutting the edu-
cational department, if there was no
other way to keep up hospitals. SEN
ator Achi also favored hospital appro-
priations. Senators McCandless, Woods
Brown and Dickey spoke for the bill.
Achi supported it on the vote, the only
votes against it being those of Sen
ators Isenberg and Kaiue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-09
Mr., DOOLEY ON THE NATURE MAN

Whats tn nachoore MANI" asked
Hennessey.
Hes a lad who breaches what man
ny savages practice" said Mr.. Dooley.
4 believe, he says, in living on nuts
an froot, goin naked an rayturning
to nachoore, an I'm goin' to Stanfud to
shtudy medicine. He forgets, Hinnis-
sey, that they'd niver have been amy
Stanfud if ivrywan had stayed be
what he calls nachoore. Nachoore is
what is, Hinnissey. Theyse few if
amy Onnachral things on earth Wan
iv thin may be a lad with a wheel.
"Ye think that nothin' is nachral
eXcipt what was on tn earth whin
Adam was plasthered tighter? 'Tisn't
so, Hinnissey. TIL palatial White
House, where Rosenfelt sits an checks
off tn diligates that ar-re instructed,
is a nachral growth firm tn huts tn
nach'ral man wants to go back to-
They'se nanny people on earth, Hin
nissey that ar-re close to what tn
lad calls nachooTe, an they find 1t
nach'ral to eat their inimies 'Tis
nach'ral f'r thin to go naked, Hinnis-
sey, an to eat oncooked food, an 'tis
all they do.
IF ye ar-re wise, Hinnissey, yen
get as far as ye can firm some things
that ar-re nach'ral. TIL skunk is
nach'ral, an l niver saw wan that
didn't seem healthy, Hinnissey. Ye
mind tn graceful COW, chewing tn cud
an wanting nothing ilse, an tn shrill
soprano pig, whose piercing tones
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-09
BUY A HOME.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
eral residences in Honolulu, which it
will pay you to investigate. Among
them is an acre and a half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and third, with dwelling, on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
S45O0; a quarter Of an acre, with dwell
ing, on Azillian street Punahou for &2.-
500; and quarter of an acre with cot
tage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit for
$4,000. Any of these will be sold on
monthly installments, If preferred.
Further information furnished at the
office of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association, 122 King Street. A. v.
Gear secretary.