davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

A. +. Thomas. the author Of Gym
thia's Rebellion" which the Scribners
will publish this month. is a new writer
who brings into the field of social ro-
nance mature powers as well as a
fresh touch. The vivacity. sprightli-
ness, and rapid movement of his story
are but the exterior of a substance that
is full of sentiment and charm.
Cynthia is a delightful. demure maid
en- in love with a young man, and,
through misunderstanding due to pique,
engaged to another who is favored by
her mother. The pretty summer COM
edy, in the course of which things are
Strengthened out to almost universal
satisfaction is acted while all the
characters are paying a visit to a
country place on the picturesque Rhode
Island seashore near Point Judith OF
course the best man wins. but the COM
plicatiOns in the way of his doing so
honorably are very difficult as well as
very amusing.
The characters are as vividly con-
ceived as the narrative is bright and
breezy. Mr.. Thomas obviously genuine
lgift for fiction stamps him at the outset
as a born story-teller.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
maid. 81 rurl.l.h Nomaa..

The Yuruks assert that human souls
return into the bodies Of animals and
that the spirits of the latter take also
a human form and appear at deter
mined epochs. This is certainly the
reason why they are so kind TO ami
mails. A Yuruk loves his horse as
much as his family. The horses have
their place under the tent, and It is
not uncommon to see them warmly
wrapped in a magnificent robe when
the Yuruk and his children are Gov
cred with rags.
Some other customs attest also a pa
gan origin. In the orient everybody
knows that the Yuruks worship Ger
tain trees and rocks. These facts yield
sufficient evidence that monotheism il
by no means the essential dogma OF
their religion.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Astrr IN. nnbv,. Trnde.

A gentleman who recently advertised
the birth Of a daughter tells me that
he has received in consequence almost
enough stuff to stock a general shop.
The outcome of his advertisement in.
cludes samples OF a dozen or more diff
ferent foods and preparations OF milk
several consignments OF different soaps,
samples Of well known brands Of ten
and other well advertised goods, not tc
mention specimen photographs from
sundry firms desirous Of depicting the
features OF the little stranger. He
mentions that tie only article that
would be really useful In his house
hold under the circumstances not re
ceived up TO the present date is baby
carriage. Truth.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Mao Of the World.

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence. printed on heavy paper. 42x64
inches. mounted on rollers; edges bound
IN cloth. showing our new island pos
sessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway
Pacific Ocean cables. railway lines and
other features of Japan. China. Man.
,huria, Corea and the Far East. Sent
n receipt of 25 cents in stamps by w
y. Kniskern. p. T. NJ, Chicago &
North Western R'y Chicago, III. adv
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

.Baldwin's Spelling by Grades. Cloth,
.12mo. 12s pages. Price, 20 cents.
American Book Company, New York,
Cincinnati, and Chicago. Contains the
words used in the well-known series
OF Baldwin's Readers, arranged in the
order Of their occurrence. The grada-
ton and arrangement of the book
however. are such as to adapt It for
practical use in all elementary schools
without regard to the series of read
ers. The words are arranged in num-
bered groups, each group being suffi-
cient for a single lesson. Words OF
special difficulty, as well as most OF
the proper names, are pronounced IN
review lists. The meanings Of all prop
er names and of the difficult or uncom-
mon words are given. These defini-
tions, and the marking OF pronuncia-
ton, are especially thorough and sat
isfactory.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

The Day of the Dog by Georg,
Barr McCutcheon. is the best dog stor,
since Richard Harding Davis wrot,
THE Bar Sinister But Swallow" s,
an entirely different sort of a dog from
the one who talked about himself in
the Davis story At the same time
he was true TO his species and he was
the cause of a ludicrous state Of af-
fairs. The story is told in AIr. Nc
'Cutcheon's lightest. happiest vein and
the book is laid aside with regret-re-
.gret that the end was reached so soon
Harrison Fisher has illustrated the
story with some spirited drawings. The
book is handsomely published by Dodd
Mead & Co. and is for sale here BY
Butler & Son.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Travelled in Corea and knows the con-
.ditions whereof he writes. conditions
which may well make Corea unhappy.
Homer b. Hubert, who contributes the
account of "Corea. the Bone of Con-
|tentior," will be remembered as author
of The Sign OF the Jumna" and mar
rator OF I'm Search of a Siberian Klon-
dixie" He has been editor of the
Corea Review of Seoul for some years
and has made a study of Corean his
tory, ethnology etc. His article will
discuss the probable fate of Corea In
the event Of either Russian or japanese
victory; and will touch upon how the
result Of the war must affect America
and American interests.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
KENNETT SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER, KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7.W
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving at III.
kenamon. s. 20: thereafter every hour until
81 90 q. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
last car leaves at 100 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon az GO a. m
for Kennett Square, arriving at SIS:
Yorkiyn. 7.27; Hockessin. ia: Brandy
wine Springs 500; thereafter every hour
tNi 10 Is d. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
Theatre Special" on Saturday oven-
ings cnly. from Kennett to Wilmington
and return.
Passengers leaving sixth and Marks,
streets Wilmington. at quarter pasi
fho hour can make connections with cars
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
BALnMORE&O
RAILROAD.

Schedule in efrecs November q. 1sos.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
1s)Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington. DeIawar'
2oF s r'sl .sso 'syfs .sis Roys Ss Ii@ Z .
: = q N s a; M; $50 sis cRoi al Iam,
-iPH4II 'AiDr,EIIPHsix. Week days. Is &c. GO
eS; 40, 's.Qe: . 40. 10 So 1881 a. IN.
@ iEnatesS az o.; .ssP a. .iS5s SI 3 M .hssys syn.
q g. 81 - SIS sis' tRooS'Si I%i,sd5. 7 i.'s
Chester. week % days $50 .s.4s, TO, ss.oo
= 40. si1.5S 10.67 a. m; Ais. S.o5. l5s. 9 u
. g. ic.s II iOsS 3 a p mn m ss ssnc4rSS 4SS5 lss ia
xIiaSass city Ye.E i q saE' Z. - SIS eng ,s. . 3
LAmitedl Sundays, 7.2O a. m; s2.s0 p. m
Sepe May and Ocean City. week days
'sss sea Isle % cits. :S y &ssR x dayA .sS a. M.
Bsltimors and washiaspOn. week days
.i.Ss. IS - CRoySi iimitedi. =. on. 40 % p
m. SUNDAYS, AIS. 'S.16 a. m: i.22, =. "a
$40. '6.A Royal Limitedj. 's.oi. 'lO.1
Baltimore ana way stations. week days
e'ooss soss a. M; $40 p. m. Sundays. e.ls a. m.
oNsswaFs. week days. AIS, sz,. SIS
I-ANsAN p lns ENilNAlts ~tslta .. 10. NsAu a.
- 20 g. .o2, 'S.O1 n 30 p. m.
Pittsburg. weeS says. s6.l6 a. n,.; q IS
lo.ig ?. m. suncays ale a. m; SO
chicsEo. daily. 'r.fs a. M: 40 D. m.
] Cincinnati Snd ST. LOuis s6i6 a. m.
1.22 1910 D. m. daily.
Singerly acc ommodatfon. week days
e.25, 10 os a. m; SO. 6.ia D. m. Sundays
lb lt a. M; zoe, y "A p. N.
l. Landenburg accommodation. week cayu
$50 a. m; 83. 30 .. m. Sundays, i0.i
Icy LIEA,vE PIIIII..ADEI..SsFLAD PI s.or.o WI
-io:ts a.. M p .oo 'lz.fS = .e2, 2.ls s3.@
.i.2o. $50. $50. s5.ts (Royal Limited, so
~ -l.26. 'q.a3. '1t.s5 y. m. Sundays, =.
lI.la. T.i0 $40 a. mi ~i2.fe. si.62. 2.ll
Joy. 200 '5.ls Royal Limitedl. 800. -
Royal limited" r. composed ezciu
Evely OF Pullman parlor. observation an
dining cars. No Extra fare except veguls
Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. i9s A.
-. a. A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates % Western points lower than vi
any other line. s. 90 10 Pittsburg. 1910 Z
I'M. ,rain daily. Through sleepers.
Travelling PassenEer Agent
City ticket Office, Water and Marke
stree.s. Wilmington. Del. d. & A. Phor
~ B. MARTIN G. W. BASsETT.
NJ. ~ =. r = A
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Eggleston's New Century History OF
the United States. by Edward Eggles-
ton. Half leather. Svo. 453 pages, with
maps and illustrations. Price sI.OO.
American Book Company, New York
Cincinnati, and Chicago.
The preparation Of this book was the
last literary work of its author. He
was convinced that there was a pecul-
lar need of such history. and he de-
voted all his energies TO supplying it.
His purpose was to tell the story OF
our country so briefly that it might be
mastered within the usual time allotted
to the study, and yet to preserve its in
terest unimpaired by condensation. He
has succeeded admirably. and the high
literary quality of the narrative is g
noteworthy feature of the book.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

The May number Of the Keramic
studio, magazine for the potter and
decorator, is the anniversary issue and
IS a particularly handsome and artistic
one. Among the contributors are Mrs.
Dante c. Babbitt Mrs. X. +. Cherry
Miss NJ. l.. Chandler, Mrs Henrietta B
Paist, Mrs. Marie Crilley Wilson and
Mrs. X. Wright. The magazine, which
is edited by Mrs. Adelaide Alsop- Robin
eau and published by Samuel Edouard
Robineau and George II. Clark. i'm
Syracuse. n. Y. The May supplement
is a peacock study by +. Hurten Rhead
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

The Silent Places is the title of
Stewart Edward Whites new book.
With "The Blazed Trail" Mr.. White
won himself preeminence among the
writer's of forest fiction. and by his
idyllic love story of the Hudson Bay
country, "Conjuror's House" assured his
position as the poet Of the woodland.
His readers viii. therefore, welcome
.doubly The Silent Places. the scene of
which is also laid in the Hudson Bay
country.
II is the story OF a great man-hunt,
and tells of two Hudson Bay Company
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Beatrix Demarest Lloyd's new novel
entitled The Pastimes of Eternity" has
just been issued by the Scribners. The
author is a new writer and the story
she here tells and the notable group
of characters she has created, should
insure her a large audience.
New York is the scene. and the CEN
tral figure a man of wealth and leisure
whose wife, though his temperament
and an unfortunate marriage. has fall
len into a tragic gulf of isolation. How
his resurrection is accomplished
through the love of two women whose
relations to him and to each other are
the important element in the plot. is
told in a series of dramatic scenes
tense with emotion.
1t is novel Of distinguished charm
and interest.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

agents who set on the trail Of a dis
honest Indian trapper. The chase leads
them into the wilderness beyond the
Arctic circle, and they grimly keep uf
their pursuit through the snow, until
both pursuers and fugitive are all bui
dead of cold and starvation. The love
of an Indian girl for one OF the white
men furnishes a unique and pathetic
strain in the story,
Mr.. White was recently married tf
Miss Elizabeth Grant. and win make
his home on the Pacific coast near San
ia Barbara. He has named his house
The Jumping on Place"
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

scribner's Magazine for May begins ?
new short serial. which will surely attract
wide attention. The Soldier Of the Valley
by Nelson Lloyd, is tale Of a beautiful
valley in a romantic region. Rare,y f.
there such a combination OF humor and
pathos offered in a modern story. The
quaint characters with their wise sayings
and their amusing views Of life are
mingled with the real depth of feeling and
abounding romance Of the young hero,
the one soldier of the Spanish-Americar
War In that region. The tale opens witt
his reception on his return to the valley
Each instalment will be fully illustrated
by A. B. Frost. The outdoor quality ol
the tale, and the rural characters who
abound in Il. furnish Mr.. Frost with IN,
very best opportunity for his genius.
Robert Grants serial. "The Undercur
rent, which has been 50 widely discussed
reaches in this installment a typical New
port divorce complication.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
widely Apart Now.

From what he supposed was a safe
distance the professor watched the
ante-election riot A brick carelessly
thrown came In his direction.
"who would ever think" he moral
lied. retreating to a still safer distance
that the words polite and politics
come from the same rootT
For the professor simply can't helr
shedding information even In the mos
unpropitlous surroundings. - Chicago
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Mendinr Amber.

To mend amber requires a certain
amount of care. though the process is a
simple one. Apply some linseed oil to
the broken edges. and then hold the
oiled parts over a gas jet. covering the
rest Of the amber meanwhile with a
cloth. AS soon as the oiled parts be
come sticky with the heat press the
edges which are to be united together
and hold them very carefully till cold.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

ly a coincidence. it only adds to the
interest OF the tale. New and stirring
material never before used In fiction is
brought into play. and the brief and
exciting story is so cieverly written
that no reader can lay it down until It
Is finished.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Looking For n cinch.

Tommy-Are you and Sister Ethel
goin' to get married? Mr.. Stedily-
Why-er-what put such a question in
your head. Tommy? Tommy - oh.
nothin', only Billy DAILY wanted to be-
me a nickel against a cent that the
match d never come Off. and I'd like
a little inside information.-Puc
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

General Charles King throws a new
light on the disaster which befell the
Union Army at the battle at
Culpepper during the Civil War I'm his
new book "A Knight of Columbia" IN
it General King attributes the loss of
the battle to disregard of repeated
warnings on the part of the officer in
command.
"A Knight of Columbia" is written in
the authors best vein. The hero is a
graduate OF Columbia University in
New York and the adventures which
befell him i'm both love and war are
told in mastery style. His career is
startling from start to finish but all
ends happily The book is handsome
ly gotten up by the Hobart Company
No. ia Fifth avenue New York. The
Illustrations are by George Gibbs and
are cleverly executed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

The May Century's features Of war
interest viii be Unhappy Corea" and
"Corea. the Bone OF Contention both
from authorities. The Rev. Arthur
Judson Brown. ID. d., author OF "rhe
New Era I'm the Philippines is secre-
tary Of the Board Of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church. He has
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
CITY Of Chester & Brandywine

Leave Wilmington from Fourth
street wharf for Chester and Philadel-
phia. 7.S0 and 1890 a. m. 100 and 400
p. m.
Returning leave Philadelphia. Pier s
above Arch street, 7.30 and 1915 a. m,
100 and 400 p. m.
Freight promptly and carefully
handled and protected from the
weather.
First class Passenger service.
Fare-Book OF 25 round trips $500
Single round trip soc. One way trir
soc.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Miss Mary c. Francis, author Of
'Dalrymple," soon to be published by
James Pott & Co. has given a free
play to her Imagination. and the result
is story of that warmest passion to
which flesh is heir. with at least two
scenes TO live forever i'm the meomry.
III the fact that the memorial monu-
ment to the martyrs Of the British pri-
son ships is at last to be erected, near
ly a century and a half later, is mere
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Amending the Notice.

The mistress of a very dirty lodging
house posted at the entrance this no
tice; "visitors will please wipe their
feet" After inspecting the apartment
one visitor added to the notice ION
going out."-Farm Journal
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
PhiIa. and Reading R. R.
Wilmington division.)
Timetable in effect May 6.

NWllLulnNtoh 0ANAotShsl
Timetable in effect May 8.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
epue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a
m, daily 7.Io and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
FOR Supiee. Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily, 7.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only s. a. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.3s a. m. and a.Io P. m Sunday
only at $40 a. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
His Field.

'why do you always speak Ill Of
your friends?"
what would you have7 I don't
know any other persons"
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

On tailored gowns the deep cuff runs
higher up the arm than during the win.
ter.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Some men are no bigger than their
bluff, and when that's called they are
nothing g.-Schoolmaster.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Delaware Division.

For New Castle z. .2S. S.2s a. M, s.it, 4.t7.
and 6.b2 y. m. weekdays.
For Lewes, s.2S a. m. and s.4i p. m
weekdays.
For Rehoboth, SOS a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Dclmar, .28
S.2S l0.5S a. M, 3.4l. $50 p. m. weekdays,
and IL. so D. m. daily.
For Wyoming and way stations, AZ p
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.5s a. m. week
ddNs and N 30 p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Atlantic cry Special. through Pullman
Buffet paror Car, 3. 40 p. m. weekdays.
Connecting az West Philadelphia, $50 a.
M. 3.l1 and $50 D. m. weekdays; $40 a.
m, and $50 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Brim Of lace and crown of tiny roses
is a combination already worn.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
CAPE NAY

sDaily. : Sundays. Weekdays.
7 via subway "a Sundays. South ST..
8. 20. a." SATURDAY. oniy.
Detailed time tables at ticket cfice.
rath and Chestnut Sts.. S34 Chestnut ST..
Ioos Chestnut ST., 6oo South sd ST., 596s
Market St. and at stations. -,
Union Transfer Company VII eau for
.nd checlr baggage from hotels and rssl-
a DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
cenI Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1875 and
3.5i D.. m. and 2.55 might daily.
Southern Railway Express 4.23 a. m
and 6.3S and 7.31 p. m. daily.
Se1board Air line Railway -Expresa
s.23 n. m. and 3.57 and 4.Oi p. m. daily
Norfolk and Western Rsilway-For Mem
phls and New Orleans SO p. m daily.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway. Express,
u.Ol a. m. weekdays sis p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
CHANGE IN TIME.
WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT co.

From May / to June Is. 1904. daily
including Sundays, Delaware Rivers
Favorite Steamers.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
seheduIe b Effeet May 9, 1so4.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Ehiladelphia. 1.43, 40,
$40, $50. N.O5 1.42. 100. o.Uz. 80, 30.
g;s5, 1909; 1850 lis l1.3z ll,45, a. m,
~ 30. l.3O, 1.6, l2.32. 800, $40 Chester
only, 400, 4.54. l5.z 6.VI 1875, SOS. y.0S.
l0.U and ll.UO p. m. weekdays. LAB,
80. 2 10. $40. $40. 935. Las m. l2.l4.
l3I. 100, 800. 400. 4.54. l5.25. 6.07. .7.23.
9.U3, 1000 and lll.OO y. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia on-y 3.39 m. 212.16,
3.1l. sos. $50. 7.10. 800 and 9.14 D. m. week
days. $3.50 a. m, $50. ITO, 500 and 9.l4 p.
For New York Through express), LAB.
S.Sy 955. IL. 40 a. M, '?12.i6. '1.57, 5.1i 6.07.
tl6.W, T.lO 9.l4 p. m. weekdays. 1.43.
S.ag 9.S5. 'll.45 a. m; 'i.37, 800 6.07. @?62O.
V.l0, Ola p. m. Sundays.
For New York connecting at Philadel-
phiaO, 4.2o, $50, 7.O5 tconnects at West
Phiadelphia), S.O7 (conmects at West
Philadelphia. $50 9.25, 1000. Ills (con-
nects az West Philadelphia) a. m. ~ 30.
800, 3.ll. 5.o5, li.o0 connects ait West
fhhadclphia) weekdays. 40, no $50
a. m. 40, Asa. and lii 90 p. m. Sundays
connects at West Ihiladelphia).
For Boston without change 1902 a. m.
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. m. Sum
days.
For Newark Center and tntermediate
stations, 7.25 a. m. and 6.f2 p. m. week.
Baltimore and washington. 12.55, as.
Ll5. 800, $40. l0.1S. and II .Oi a. m. ~. 05
,l2.s5. .?i.l7 'i.57 1857. 4.2s. SIS. 6.os '6ss.
-N'',' ''oif .o.lp y. u.t dnu ll.io nlHht,
weekdays. ~. So. 4 .23 715. 500. ilO.1S a. M.
Zoo. 'l2.35. 'l5l, 3.57 5.25, 6.03. $685. @7.5l,
S.l5 p. m. and li21S nights Sundays.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations.
l266. A.43. 1913 p. M, weekdays, and
1913 p. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
/ ton for Wilmington. $50. 6.35. 7.20 10,
7.f3, s.32. l9.12. 1915. 1920 i10.35, II g a.
m, 80. 40, li.23. 200. 800. 1925, 3.if.
f0l H.0i 446 Nt9 5.OI 5R i5N 5bq.
1927. 40 S.3S. 9.3i. ll022 lI.O5 II Is.
! Hiss p. m. and 1909 night weekdays
6.a5. 40. H.35. 1912. li0.35. 1923 a. m.
~ %. 20, i2.32. $3.50. 4.f6. 5.07 5,25 l6.13
80 S.S5, S,S, no. p. HOS, HIS p. m,
and - 90 night Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 335 and II .55 a.
m, 3.2o, b.55 y. m. weekdays; 1856 and
Il u.o1 a. m. 5.ho D. m. SundaYa.
Evening journal., 1904-05-11

Schedule in efrect November q. 1sOs
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Recorded Sept. 9, 1904.

Chas S Desky to Levers & Cooke
Ltd; NJ; lots and and bldgs, Pacific
Heights Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000.
B 25s. p 434. Dated Sept I, 1904.
Edward S Dunbar to ] H Schnack Tr;
D; lot. % of CIR 364S, Manoa Heights
Addn, Honolulu, Oahu: $500. 25s, p
S52. Dated Sept s, 1904.
Pacific Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd to
L Sal Hin; BIS; leasehold. bIdgs, etc,
cor King and Kekaulike SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu: 1880. B 265, p Ill Dated Aug
20, 1904.
Harris Mackenzie to Pacific Land
& Imprvmt Co Ltd; Rel; lot IL of CIR
III, bldgs, etc. Pawaa Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu: $1,000. B 232, p s7s. Dated Aug
80, 1904.
Charlotte A Meyer and hsb ca w
TO First Am Saws & Tr Co of Hawaii
Ltd; D; lands. Manoa Valley, Honolulu,
Oahu; 81. B 25S p $50. Dated Sept 3,
1904
Est of S c Allen by Trs to 90 Yong;
Rel; 1000 50 IT land, bldgs, etc, River
ST, and Magoon lane, Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000. 179. 81. Dated Sept 8, 1904.
Akana and VT TO A Soon; NJ; 1000
sd # land, River st and Magoon lane,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 259, p 4S7.
Dated sept ., 15u4.
L c Ables to Bank of Hawaii Ltd;
AM; mtg L Al on 5437 so # land
and bldgs, Makiki ST. Honolulu, Oahu;
$3.50. B PA, p 7S. Dated Sept g. 1904.
Jno " Akana Tr to Henry Van
Gieson; L: lot A. Kuls 2e72 and 1885,
Dowsett lane, Honolulu, Oahu; Is yrs
q SIS per yr. B PSI, p 463. Dated Aug
20. 1904.
John ] Dover and VT to Miriam H
Kahuila: D: lot "a. blk is, Kewalo
Tract, Honolulu. Oahu; $500. B 258, p
354 Dated July Is, 1904
Miriam c Kahuila (widow) to AL
fred Magoon; NJ; lot a. blk Is. Kewalo
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. 259, p
40 Dated Sept 6, 1904.
Kualii Hore to Waialua Agricultural
Co Ltd; L; Ap ?, r P s459, and APPS 2,
8 and 4, r P 1471. Ukpa, etc, Waialua,
Oahu: Is yrs a $50 per an. Dated July
Is, 1904.
Eliza Mackenzie and hsb Ct HI to
H r Bryant; D; 10 A land, Awalua.
Kohala, Hawaii; so A land, Puakea,
Kohala, Hawaii; II int in real, personal
and mixed property of Puakea Plant
Co; leasehold, Kohala, Hawaii; $l6.625-
25S. 355. Dated Aug 16, 1904.
H r Bryant to James Wight; D; 10
A land. Awalua, Kohala, Hawaii; so A
land, Puakea, Kohala, Hawaii; Il int
in real, personal and mixed property
of Puakea Plant Co; leasehold, Kohala,
Hawaii; $16,625. B 258, 358 Dated
Sept 8, 1904.