davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26

Special to The Bulletin
New York, December ga good
deal Of hesitation prevails on the
stock exchange. and at times prices
show sagging tendency in spite of
the strong underione and generally
hopeful situation. Buying of stocks
is checked by the food Of highly col
ored literature on "frenzied finance, .
by the indisposition to undertake new
ventures until after the holidays and
by agitation emanating from Wash
ington concerning railroad and trust
legislation. Quite naturally, such
discussions are unsettling, and the
market can hardly be expected to adj
vance while they continue to threat.
en-. For months we have been free
OF such directions; SO the market is
the more sensitive for the time he
Ing So far as leg Station is concern.
ed nothing radical need be expected
during this session of congress. A
good deal of talk may be INDUCED ia
concerning the tariff and the trusts.
which will no doubt be stimulated by
recent exposures relating to 'fren-
lied finance but the present session
will be short one and not very fruit
full in important legislation The is.
sues of the day are largely economic.
and conservatism is likely to prevail
as against radicalism. President
Roosevelt is quite alive 10 the seri-
Gus abuses which exist in our indus
trial and financial systems; and,
while he is eager for a remedy that
will deal Justice to all. he is by no
means the radical or destructionist
In his ideals that his opponents
would have Others believe. Sound
business concerns have nothing to
fear from the presidents policy.
The year is closing in much better
shape than expected Since the har.
vest, improvement has been so mark.
I'd that much of the ground lost dur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26
MISERY IN THE
LONDON SLUMS
Touches the Heart of the Ouch.
ess of Marlborough
AN EARNEST APPEAL
MADE FOR ASSISTANCE IN RE.
LlEVING SUFFERING AND DIS.
TRE5S THROUGH COL
UMNS OF THE PRESS.

London, Dec. 25.-The Duchess of
Marlborough is interesting herself in
East End chhrities, particularly in
the work of the church armyA She has
already done a great deal of slum Wis
iting under the guidance of the oflc.
ors of the army.
Inspired by the scenes of wretched-
ness she Witnessed the duchess has
written a letter 20 the newspapers
her first essay in the public prints.
In II the duchess wrote:
AT this moment, when the problem
Of the un employed is becoming more
and more urgent and solutions, both
political and economic are being dis,
cussed, it would perhaps be a good
time to remind the public of the work
of the church army which is doing
much to relieve the prevalent dis.
ress.
only a few days ago visited the
districts in Westminster and Firms
bury where the army is operating.
Hundreds of starving men were stand.
ing for hours waiting for enough work
to supply them with food and lodg
ing AS the price Of two hours Ia
Dor they received a good meal and
a bed for the nigh It will be seen,
therefore. that the relief given is not
pauperizing The police expressed
themselves satisfied on this point,
and declared that the larga majority
Of those relieved were real working
men and not loafers. Some of them
have been unemployed for mon rs
through no fault Of their own. Trade
is slack and they suffer in conse-
quence.
Every dag 1890 homeless men
have been saved from spending rae
nigh. I'M ,he streets. frozen and starry
d. It ie impossible 10 tee tue Ter
rible suffering eau ed By the cold and
the scarcity of labor without feeling
the necessity of such relief as is Civ
en- by the church army.
&C. MARLBOROUGH
Sunderland House. Mayfair"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26


tinue to buy our securities as freely
as lately. this too viii discourage gold
shipments. So far there has been
an excellent foreign demand for our
railroad bond issues, and if more of
these are forthcoming considerable
share will unquestionably be placed
abroad.
For the time being The most infiu-
entail issues in Wall street are the
discussions on "fren2ied finance" and
on railroad and trust regulation In
- The former disappears tae market
Is likely io remain either Qaie 81 un-
sot'ied IS for the latter problems.
hey will lie sp9iect5 Of agltation for
many months 50 come ana rhe SO.
curitles of concerns most likely 60
come nnaer the han OF the law hal
best be handed with care BY specula.
tive buyers.
The war between RUSSIA ard Pa
nan has thus faT exercised bBt q
slight disturbing influence. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates

Low rates for the general public,
teachers and students will be in eff
feet from all agency stations on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad Apply to
agents for rates dates Of sale limits.
etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26

Wendle-We can hardly get any
.hing TO eat at our boarding house
Katie Whv2
KiCder We n8te q Japanese c10k
and The waiter b Ra7siau syur.
hi7er
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26

The regular animal meeting O. tbe
stockholders # sue Weber Dry Goods
company of saira ~ wiii 20 GELD al
the office n said c1mgs1y Monday
evening January 2 1905 ar % m.
for the election Of nine directors and
such other business as nav properly
come before said meeting.
II. WEBER, Pres.
RoBT. a. CUNNINGHAM. Sec. and
Treas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26

r church 1f 8irH Ehsu. Eng
lard recently ttl singing was post
paull rtila the uagaufst sent oct ro
aaker up the organ blower uho lad
fslien as.s0p. Iaen cher aad con
sregation went on with the well
known HYMN. Art THOU Weary. Art
Thou Jaagiid2"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-26

It zezs ire H.e aed dancing
ihfo1e -our veins tha ctsileratiEe
feeling oae feels after using Ho'a
ters Rocl-y Mountain Tea is wsls5er-
ful. g cents Tea or Tablets. Paul
G. schuh & sons
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
AIRsHlPs ARE PRACTICABLE.
70 Says Santos Dumont, the Famous
Navigator Of the Up
/ Per Air.

The misis ~ the future still hide
the airship that il will be- used 40 a
conveyance, making regular trips.
carrying people to and FRO above
the earth on business and pleAs
ure, but the coming II the practic.
al ship 10 inevitable. SAYS Alberto
santos Dumunt, in Sucrss. Twill
not venture 10 say how soon u will
arrive. but I think that many who
are nov alive will move over the
housetops In airships, when most
houses will have entrances on
their roofs. have no faith In tbs
idea that fying machines may h.
devised for single individuals, OF
that the correct principle may b"
found by studying and copying the
flight Of birds. When m u plans
are suggested, ] am reminded Of
the idea and efforts II inventors
who, a century ago, tried 10 make
locomotives with four legs. 10 OF
crate like horses. The thought oi
these mechanical experts was
that, since the horse moved more
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

BiGHAn LODGE NO. 2ss D. a A. ~
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall Saturday
before full noon In each month.
Visiting Members ar, invited 70 attend.
cs Mum. w.h.
J.B Ksvil sse'y.
CRITTESDEs CHAPTER NO. g
Nests Saturday night after full moon in each
nohth p c. Stephens. n. p.
J. y. Ksvil. seey.
wIsGATE COUNCIL NO. &
hss,s md Monday night In each month.
J. G. Gnb<rt 7. In.
J.B. Ksvil seey.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAs
Meets. In X. ~ ?. Hall svsry Friday night
frusn ociober 10 April Inclusive. and md and 9Th
Friday nights frm Nay To September Inclusive.
Al visiting members q sister Iodgss are ihvit.
ID ta:Aitsna.
WIN. A. RinEo cAneslloF Commander.
Sandy Adams. X. r. and s
MARION LODGE NO. q. A. o.U.w
Meets LET ard Ord MondAy nights In Masonic
Hall An. HsArin. NV.
n l. wuborn. Recorder.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. NO WOW
tssirs mssts In NA-onis Hal he 2nd and oh
Tuesday nshu In each month Al visiting
nsfnisr, Ary invited 10 aitsnd.
WI ClAfk. Cen. Con
SH RAmsgs. Sscy.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
THE MOST EXPENSIVE CITY.
Cost Of Running New York IL Nearly
q Quarter of the Whole
United States.


The taxpayers Of the city of New
York are called upon TO pay In 10
cal taxes annually the enormous
sum Of $lOG,000,000. The entire
cost OF maintaining the federal
government for the year 1903 I 1904
was only s46i 900, 900. But the city
Of New York spends vastly more
than slO6,OOO,0O0 a year. With
its many issues OF public bonds for
improvements, it's expenditures
run up TO sl5O,OOO,OOO or more.
This IL fully one.third az much
money as Is needed to maintain
the federal government for a year.
In directing how this money shall
be spent the mayor has the chief
responsibility. II prodigal out
lay. An expert student Of munici
pal affairs declared recently that
in public service the city Of New
York does not realize % cents on
the dollar.
The city budget Of New York 4,
greater than the combined bud
gets OF any five other cities in the
country. New York pays salarie,
TO more than $4,000 persons
amounting 20 about sos, 600 900 q
year. No other city in the world
pays itsemployes such high wages
No corporation or private bushes,
could afford such a drain upon IT,
resources. The municipal expert
quoted above has said, too, that
such an undue outlay for service
would wreck the United States
Steel corporation in six months
Thousands OF men on the payroll
Of the city could not earn In pr
yate labor one half AZ much ~ the
city pays them and many could not
earn onequarter.
This waste Of money tells mar
Selous tale 81 municipal prosper
ity. Nothing has been done IA
stop II. Mr.. Low when mayor
made no serious effort 10 cut down
the unwarranted expenditure for
salaries. Mr.. Mcclellan 10 mai inr
none. Tbesalary grip Of politicians
upon American cities remains ID
solutely tight and no strong maj
has yet arisen 10 break Il.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
LIGHT BULBS FOR WATCHES.
Tiny Incandescent Lights Now Used
to illuminate the Faces Of
Timepieces.

In old verge watches dials were
enameled and the ~ hours in re.
lief enabled blind persons TO ascer.
tain the time by feeling with the
finger. Now electricity comes in
its turn as a means Of lighting the
dials OF watches OF "a to 80 lines,
called carriage watches, says the
jewelers. Circular Weekly.
The following is the system.
The dial is ordinarily Of metal or
enamel. An oval depression IL cut
on the lower part Of the figure Z
and omitted in the upper part. In
this hollow il a minute incandes
cent lamp, a small hollow glass
bulb with a platinum wire inside,
which lights the whole surface OF
the dial. The glass IL cut on each
side OF the pendant for conducting
wires coming from a dry battery.
placed under the seat OF the car.
riage. For an automobile a spe.
cial battery in not necessary.
since this vehicle carries in its
mechanism battery for lighting
which will furnish when wanted
the electricity for lighting the dial
throughout.
To a pocket watch whose dial
shall also be lighted by means of
electricity there IL but a single
step. Indeed, IL will be suni
Gent 20 connect the two conduct
ing wires with the two poles Of a
dry battery carried In a pocket Of
the wearer. In order 10 make sure
OF the duration OF the energy Of
the battery a contact button
should be- installed In the case Of
the watch, 80 as not 20 close the
circuit-that IL, not 20 make use
Of the battery except al the pre-
else moment Of ascertaining the
time.
The principle Of this system il
not new, for luminous Jewels have
been in existence for n number Of
years and have played their par, in
n successful piece A. one Of the
theatrical novelties of Paris.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
wcfld, Bee, umsssspsf.

The worlds beet iimckecTer 10
said 10 be- the electric clock In the
basement Of the Berlin obscrya
tory, which was installed by Prof.
Forester In 1885. II 10 Enclosed 10
an alright glass cylinder and
has frequently run Tor periods Of
two or three months With an aver
age daily deviation Of only $4,000
Of a second. Yet astronomers aS
not satisfied even with this, and
efforts are continually made 10
secure ideal conditions for a clock
by keeping II not only In an air
tight case, but In an underground
vault where neither changes Of
temperature nor u barometer
pressure shall ever affect it.-Cu
rious Facts.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Three points about ood are smphs.
sited In this lesson; mo inlqulty With
Him"-Dsut sac. Ron s;it. No re-
tpect " persons Acts io,st. Rom !.
n. Eph. 80. I Peter i;ii. and NO tab.
ms ~ gifts" Man canno' bflhe God
TIE Prophets rehnke vas followed b,
Jshoshsphsts rspen,ancs the evidences
~ which vsre. ul Contfi,ion-sori
Tor tih. CAV ccnissslon-adu admission oi
slu tN Convsplon-,urnlhE from tin
tN Rssti,u,ion-mskins AMENDS az iaf
as possible for ain Measure the quail
ny u your repentance BY The four.
tola lssL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
COURT CALENDAR.

CIRCUIT COURT ccu,snss % the third Nor.
day In Nsryh. ths fourth In Jurs and The third IN
Sovsuilsf
COUNTY COURT sVuy,nss % he sscOnd Ncn.
dsy In essh munth
QUARTERLY COUNT ccrv,rs, On ,hs fourth
Non-iay IN sssh mcnth
FISCAL COURT ccny,nss On ,hs trr, Tss-isy
IN April sni Os,ol-r,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
OUTSIDE APPOINTMENTS OF
OUR LOCAL PREACHERS

Rev. s. J. Martin. 2nd Sunday and night. Tolu
b;h Sunday. Mounds
Rev. 7. A. Conway. Bird Sunday. Rock springh
Rev. ". T. Oakley. lat Sunday. Nj Carmel: End
Sunday. Bells Mines; srd Sunday. Sugar Grove
9Th Sunday. CAyneville.
Rev. 7. c. Carter. ist Sunday. Pond Fork: End
Sunday. KuttawS; Srd. PinknsyvilIs: 9Th. Salem
Rev. E. b. Blackburn. ist Sunday. DolAson; Bird
Sunday wAlnu, Grove; eth. Crooked Greek.
Rev. Jas. D. Price. 2nd Sunday. IdsmAn; ttf
Sullivan.
Rev. U. @. Hughes. let Sunday. EmnAuI
Church. End. Sugar Greek; Ord. Baker Church
9th. Old Salem.
Rev. J. $. HsnrJ. let Sunday. Union End. Dur
Springs. 9Th, Shady Grove Services hsld both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
SCHOOLS IN THE SUBURBS
worst Feature OF Them IL Tsndsney
10 Set Up Social Dis
tinetions.

neutrality-suspicious. are reached
by Miss Adele Marie Shaw In her
article The Public Schools About
New York, In Worlds Work. The
article 10 the second ~ a series Of
FIRST hand Investigations Of Amer
lean public schools. In summing
M Miss shaw saws:
There 10 In the public schools Of
suburban cities a mor- generally
vigorous life than In those ~ III.
greater city still bearing scars Of
Tammany claws.
Certain unexpected provincial
isms, like trained gowns and mop
~ hair "droops," bad English and
indifference TO foul air. still mark
the occasional suburban ~ we'll ~
the big city teacher.
The better the system" the
more one teacher IL made to do two
teachers work for one half a
teachers pay.
The places known for admirable
theory are not always distin
guishcd for excellent practice.
The worst feature Of schools Ia
"commuters' towns" IL the ten
dency 10 separate the school pop
ulation, not hy districts. but b,
the social position 81 the iamilic,
from which II comes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
GETTING SECOND WIND"
Condition % the Ruhp.f After the Die.
treas 81 the Tirs, Quarter
Has Passed.

The runner who sets out on a
two mile race usually passes
through two distinct stages Of eI
hsustion. SAYS Outing. In the brst
quarter. u the pace h. fast. b.
feels symptoms 81 breathless
uess--the throbbing temples, the
surgiug In the ears and the tight.
nrss about the chest that makes o.
many men drop out before com
plotting half the distance. This
might be called acute fatigue but
" he can keep on, the distress pass
20 away. The heart and lungs
work a little harder, and AZ last
succeed In catching up with their
task Of purifying the increased
stream Of sewage brought 10 Oh,
lungs by the blood. 10 be carried
81 In the form Of gases by respira
ton. The distress disappears from
the face. the lungs seem 70 regain
the power 10 expand. and a crush
ing weight appears TO have beer
| lifted from the chest. The head
becomes clear, and the muscles aeI
with renewed viTor and elasticity
The man has est bic second
sind.|
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Such Ineons,aney.

He-l wonder II there 10 anoth
or girl In the whole wide world %
sweet AZ my little sweetheart
she-what's thati How dare
you think Of another Eirli lshan'i
speak 10 you for a week.-strsy
Stories
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
CITY G0vERNM ENT.

J. ". Hue. IT,. MAYOR
IN ksVl JUDGE
J. &. Baurland. CLERK
~ X. we.is TREASURER
Jno A. NOW. ATTORNEY.
A. s. Canaan. CHIEF q POLICE
CouScitNEs- n .. HAYNES. G c Graz. "
". Gopher. Louis Chf,on. 7 }. YAhdsl and
Hnsd Ccok
RssslAf rs,tins - Ciu ccurcii .scond Tsss
day nisht 10 sarh Honth
CITY COURT fr,t sonday In sash ronth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
COURT OFFICIALS AND
COUNTY OFFICERS

Cmuu lUrE-l. =. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH ArTuRNH-Jno
l.. Gmyot
CouNn lurSI-AaUn Tuwcry.
SHRnF-I. Watts lamb.
CUUNtY ATruRNN-tarl Hcndcr
Snn.
CovNn CERE-C. +. Weldon.
Assrs~1g-G. T. Bcli.
IuR-A. II. Tmyis.
SutuoL Sur'r-lno. h. Paris.
CopoNm-W. A. Halcomh.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. v. Joiner.
PREACHING, every Sunday at II n. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR, Rev. T. A. Conway.
PREACHING. End and 4th Sundays at II a. m.
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR Rev J. y. Price
PREACHING. LIST and Bird Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 900 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at SPIN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev, 8. J. Martin
PREACHING, let, srd and 4th Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at 9.30 a. m,
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR. Elder II. A. Mcdonald. Cadiz, Ky.
PREACHING. End and srd Sundays In each
month at II a. m. and at night.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION

There was meeting of the Board Of
Education this morning at which there
We're present Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hall,
DR.. Alexander, Mr.. Won Holt, Mr.
Wood, the superintendent and Score
tary Rodgers.
The committee went into an execu-
tive session which lasted half an hour.
In open meeting j. n. Bell was trans
ferred from Kahuku to Honolulu to
take the place of Mr.. Wishard.
Miss Augusta Bruce assistant in the
honolulu School, transferred to Ka-
huku.
MIS-. J. n. Bell assistant at Kaiulani
transferred to Honolulu, vice MISS
Bruce.
Miss Mary France, assistant in Wal
pahu, transferred to Kaiulani, vice Mrs.
Bell.
Miss Adeline France, appointed to
Waipahu, vice Miss France. Miss Mary
Rasmussen, teacher at Walmanalo
school, Koolaupoko, resigned, left on
the Sierra on account of sickness of her
mother.
Death of Miss Susne Akamuhou, as
sistant in the Lihue School, Kauai, re-
ported. Miss Mabel Wilcox appointed
in her place.
Mrs. Kawena Kaulili appointed as
teacher at the Koolau School Hanalei,
Kauai.
Miss Matilda Napaipai appointed
teacher at Honokowai, Lahaina vice
w. Kaluakini resigned.
Miss Susie Aki appointed teacher
MahukOna, Kohala; Hawaii, vice Mrs.
Amy Irish, resigned.
D. p. Haleamau, appointed teacher
at Kalaea School, N. Kona.
Resignation of Miss Eta Loeben-
stein, assistant in Papaikou School,
reported.
The superintendent reported on his
inspection at Lahainaluna and Wal
luku.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
MURPHY's BIG RECORD.

Murphy seems to be coming to the
front as. favorite in his fifteen round
contest with Barry on Saturday. His
Australian record is a great one and in
America he has been up against some
good ones. In every case where Muir
ply has lost a decision and secured a
return match with his man he has best
ed him and in some thirty fights he has
never been knocked out while he has
put his opponents to sleep on some
twenty three occasions.
Huihui still remains favorite over
Mcdonald though the latter is con-
ceded much cleverness and is a wary
fighter who will not let Huihui's Jaw
shifter" catch him mapping.
Manager Cohen last evening made
arrangements with Jack Weday to Of
fciate as referee in both the principal
contests and the choice should prove
a popular one as Weday knows the
game and is absolutely square. Larry
Dee will run the watch and gong COM
blnation.
The ticket sale shows the biggest adj
vance on record so far. The start is
noted for eight-thirty, which means
that Hulhui and Mcdonald win come
on shortly after nine and Barry and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
JUST RECEIVED PER AoRANGI.
Canadian apples fine quality. c. J.
Day s. Co.
CORPORATION MEETINGS.

Alexander & Baldwin Ltd, annual
meeting February 20 at a. m. at
Office of company.
Haiku Sugar Co., annual meeting
February 2gth, at 10 a. m. at the Office
of Alexander & Baldwin Ltd,
Paia Plantation annual meeting Feb
ruary 30 at Il a. m. at the office of
Alexander u Baldwin Ltd.
Kalialinui Plantation Co., annual
meeting February 29th at 1 p. m. at
the office of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Pulehu Plantation Co. annual meet
ing February Goth at 1905 p. m. at the
office ofs,Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Kula Plantation Co., annual meeting
February 29th at 1:10 p. m. at the Of
flee of Alexander & Baldwin Ltd.
Makawao Plantation Co, annual
meeting February 18th at 1:15 p. m. at
office Of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Kailua Plantation Co, annual meet
ing February 29th at 1920 p. m. at the
office of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Maui Agricultural Co., annual meet
ing February 18th at p. m. at the
office of Alexander & Baldwin Ltd.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., annual meeting
February 18th at $3.50 p. m. at the office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Kihei Plantation Co., annual meeting
March l. at 10 m. at the office OF
Alexander e Baldwin Ltd.
Kahuiui Railroad Co, annual meet
ing March lst, 1904 at IL a. m. at the
office of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co, annual
meeting February oath at 10 a. m. in
Castle & Cooke Hall.
Waialua Agricultural Co., annual
meeting February % at 10 a. m. in
Castle &. Cooke Hall.
Apokaa Sugar Co. annual meeting
February % at 1880 p. m. at the Office
of Castle & Cooke.
Eva Plantation Co. annual meeting
February % at 10 a. m IN castle
Cooke Hall.
Kohala sugar co. annual meeting
February 49, at 9:SO a. m. IN Castle Y
Cooke Hall
'Waiohinu Agricultural ana GIa|'ils
Co. annual meeting FEBRUARY %oel a.
. a. M at once Oh " H. u Ir"i III q ",
PonahaWal cone. Co. IL 10 "lliiu,'.
meeting FEBRUARY zouil' at o,oo d. Hi'' a.
ONCE OF VIM u. lr" IN q ~.
"oliiiahalo sugar ~, 'ili''''i - -,
ing fepruary -oIh', dt ~ d. H. d 0iii00
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-19
THOSE FRENCH DINNERS.

The seventh in the regular course of
those eXquisitely delicious Continental
French Dinners VIII be served at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, tomorrow
evening at half-past six o'clock So
largely and rapidly has the patronage
increased, additional space has been
reserved on the Eva lanai for these
Saturday evening repasts. Their sue
cess being assured, beyond highest an
ticipations, the management wishes to
announce their permanency as an as
sured recurrence and will no longer
make weekly reference to same. The
desirability of securing table or seat
reservations before noon Saturday is
well impressed upon the numerous pa
irons.