davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
INSURANCE RESTRICTIONS OFF.

London. Feb. 1e.-ln dispatch from Toxic.
the correspondent Of The Times" says the
japanese government has removed the restric-
ticns upon foreign insurance companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

NOV IT'S TTsE TO Go TO FLORIDA ASD
THE SOUTH.
4 Palm Limited. the perfection OF trains
- d o1ceA, z1l and LIS. oadUas.-AesI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

and beaching of the Russian vessels which were
at first supposed TO have been in collision. At
2:40 o'clock Russian naval officers boarded the
Columbia In a great state of excitement, saying
the Viceroy had ordered the Columbia not TO
attempt to depart. Tits was apparently done
with the idea Of preventing the ship from ac-
quaintins the japanese with the extent Of the
Russian damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Columbia-Blanche Walsh in "Resur-
recti0n.'

Al the Columbia Theater Managers
Wagenhals ana Kemper VIII present
Blanche Walsh ia the original dram
atizati0n of Resurrection" 1t is a Ions
time siu-e Miss Walsh appeared fin
Washington, but she has NOT been for
gotten; out even though she had never
appeared on the local stage the fame
she has acquired elsewhere would in
sure her an enthusiastic reception.
Henri Bataille's dramat Izati0n OF Res
direction is said 70 be faithful
epitome Of ToIstoy's great novel, with
its dramatic vaiues- 'aecentuateyi.=s
cause OF its sCathing aTraignmeut OF GER
tain social conditions, the play has
proved a dramatic sensation wherever
presented, not because IL is Theatre In
device or treatment. but because il
grizzly Illustrates one OF the ugllest of
truths. To summa rize the plot Of Res
direction il may be said 20 be an APP
peal for a single code OF morality, that
man no less than woman should be os-
tracised as a penalty for crimes against
the social law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

call Zefie Tilbury's Maria" In 'The
Winters Tale" Miss Tubury viii APP
pear as Paulina c. Leslie Allen. who
"as tho Antonio of Twelfth Night
VIII be the Shepard of THE Winter
Tale" Mr- Allen is one OF the very best
surviving actors of the ''0Id school
The production is promised 10 be OF
greet 1eauLE and maEuIncence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

pecial value. have q number OF rings
more than I can wear at a time-and
when I was parting with maid I had
in Australia who refused to come TO
America with uic, i gave her, as q keep
sake The littl5 rims 7 had received from
my japanese admirer at the Russian
court. a few weeks afterward, i men,
toned the Incident and learned that the
man who had given the ring 20 me was
one of Epau's greatest generals. / feel
awfuuy sorry that I haven't the ring,
and my attempts 20 trace my maid have
been iu vain, but the minute fEet back
81. Australia 2 mean TO get it II I have
TO search high and low.
"What method If singing do you use 90
she vas asked
'"TLe simple one OF Manuel Garcia, the
world greatest teacher. I refer TO the
elder Garcia, not the Younger one. ] am
proud &c cal myself "a pupil of the
famous old man, who taught Jenny
Lind, Marcaesi. and Melba- Just think.
Dear old Mr- Garcia was ninety-niue
years old last March. He only teaches
a biz now. but he hopes. he says. to
give q lessiol on mis- tooth birthday
after which he viii retire forever. Isn't
that marvellous vitsIlE2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

Twelfth Night" Her company, gagged
by their earlier performance. is re-
markedly strong Finally The Win
ters Tale, the play 20 which Mary
Anderson contributed so much personal
charm. and in which she made her last
appearance, IS one of the most beaUti-
fuI and effective works from the brain
OF the master OF the stage.
T0lstoy's Resurrection. apiLomizeu
for the stage. and it's chief character Inn
uersc-ated by Blanche Walshe. IS O
nightly interesting Offering. Neither
actress nor management nakes any att
tempt TO conceal the character OF the
play. III is announced as a drama TO
make people think, and not q sunday
school Ies0s- And If IT earned the re-
uarkabIe attention given il in other
cities it is certain TO prove a sensation
iu Washington.
.'The Ninety and Nine IS announced
as one of the few worthy melodramas Of
the past haIf century. CHase's follows
up its advantage Of the past week by i'm
PRODUCING another s0ngstress. The zAcad-
envy offers .'The White T1sress OF
Japan. Elsewhere. she never changiHs
story.
These are the days to 80 to the thea
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
At The TheateIs


Eatioual-viola Allen in winters
Tale"
Viola Allen wiz begin her annual en-
sageHeut az the National TheateT to-
morrow. Monday evening, when she viii
appear as Hermioue and as PeTdita I'm
1.-The Winters Tale" The companies
which have supported Miss Allen since
becoming a star have been OF the nigh
est order of excellence. Miss Allen has
never relied upon her own reputation or
abilities as an actress 10 please and
satisfy, but has always surrounded here
self with players of reputation and
capitaIly suited 20 the roles which they
are called upon 10 enact THE Winter
Tale" is "a drama wBich requires PLAYERS
OF worth and experience Indeed, this
greatest OF comedies is but rarely seen
for the reason that it requires SO very
many skilled performers for its proper
enactment.
Miss Aliens leading man for this seu-
son iz Henry JeweLJ who viii appear
as LColres. Few actors on the stage to-
day have had so VaT4e7 experience as
Mr.. JeWetL. he has acted Camille in
1.-THE Winters Tale the ChevaIier ia
"Th= Two Orphans il Romeo and
Juliet" and "Cymbar.-ues Cassius IN
Julius Caesar leading man Of stock
wells Theater san Francisco, the com
pauy including +. J. Henley. john Jack.
arthur Byron. and Aubrey BoucicauIt.
leading man with the Julia Marlowe
COMPANY Romeo. IugomaT. and Nal
yoli0. Cassiuz and OtheIlo5 the king, I'm
Fanny Dayeuport's Joan of Arc" John
Storm to Miss Aliens Glory QuayIe. in
1.-The ChFlsJiaH." leading man with Ada
Eehau and Virginia Harmed.
Boyd Putnam VIII appear as Polk
snez- One or Lr Futlam's earliest APP
peaTances was ar Almond 10 Mile.
Rhea's Camille. Since then he has act
cd for three seasons at the Boston Aiu-
seuu with William Gillette; as leading
man in ''The Wife" and THE Charity
Ball. as leading man with William III.
Cranes company. for three years with
Joseph Jefferson, and last season with
Blanche Walsh in Resurrection 90
with Mr.. Goodwin I'm s'The Midsummer
Nights Dream" and the Century play
srs in Much Ado About Nothing
Frank Vernon, who staged this com
edy for Miss Allen. viii appear as Ca
milo. 10 the course Of his career On
the English stage. Mr. Vernon has ap-
peared ln fourteen Shakespear pro-
auctions and has produced Hamlet"
Richard H." The Merchant Of Ven
lce.'' Much Ado About Nothing" and
Romeo and Juliet" For several sea-
sons AR Vernon was leading man with
Martin Haryeys company.
Frank Currier. to whom has been en-
trusted the important role OF Autoly-
Gus. was also a member OF Miss Allen s
company last season, appearing with
great success as Sir Andrew Aeuecheek
in Twelfth Night" AIr Currier had a
long experience in Shakespeare as a
member of Julia Marlowe's company,
and with George RingoId Ga Australia.
James Young. who appears as Flori-
eel. was also a member Of Miss Aliens
company last season. appearing as Sc
bastian boo Twelfth Night" Mr.. Young
has had "a long experience iu Shakes
peare. with Sir Henry irving and Au-
gustin Days companies.
All who saw Miss Aliens Twelfth
Night production last season VIII re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Ring and Teacher.
Mime. SlapOffski Equally Enthusiastic
Over Gift and Training.

Nine. slapofski. who VIII be at Chase's
this week, bore the English name OF
Florence Nelson before her marriage
to the famous London musical dlrec-
tor from russia
ct felt just a bit timid about ventur-
ing for the nrst time IN America with
a Russian name" said Nine. SIapoRski,
when the sympathles OF the people.
and my own. too. are so strongly with
the japanese.
do you know, an unfortunate thing
happened 20 me just before / left Aus
tralia-spea Of the Japanese remind
ed me OF it. some years ago when 1
sang IN Russia before the Gar. a jap
auese diplomat was presented 10 me.
and, after paying me some pretty com
DIIments, he asked me TO accept as q
token of his admiration a little ring
which ne took from his finger. ID was
"a quaint little thing bearing q rather
unique inscription OF good luck. in Jap
anese. buJ it didn't seem TO be OF es-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Curtain Calls.
often Distasteful, Sometimes Absurd,
But Generally Gratifying.
Rv VIOLA ALLEN.

Viewed from the high art standpoint,
from the towering parapets OF the Al
pine pyramids OF the drama. there
can be but one reply TO this question.
Are Curtain Calls Inartistic?" and that
firmly iu the affirmative. There are in
deed, performers who are so thoroughly
conscientious in the matter that they
refuse 20 accept the curtain call until
the conclusion of the performance Ad-
miratiou cannot be withheld from such
q course, even though the superclIioUs
may smirk and raise an unjust accusa-
ton Of affectatlon
Albeit, when we examine the object of
a curtain call we may arrive at more
lenient feeling. The curtain call IS
nothing more thau desire on the part
of an audience TO congratulate the aC-
tor upon his eXertious The feeling Of
pleasure is mutual, that OF Offering and
receiving just praise. 1t wiz require
a stronger reason fo- the discontinuanca
OF this habit than the suppositious
charge that in accepting a call after
an act the spirit OF enchautmant is dis
solved. The theater-going public is not
I'm the habit Of asking for that which is
q Jar 10 its senslbuities or which would
take away frCm IL a feeling OF pleasure
and qualification. II curtain calls did
really dissolve the illusion IL IS pretty
certain that they would have long ago
been discontinued
Began With Blake and Kean.
It viii be a matter of interest 20 dis
cover how this 'pernicious habit orig
mated
1t has long been asserted without con-
tradictiOn that the first actor called be
fore the curtain I'm America was William
Rufus Blake. born I'm Halifax, n. S,
1905 of irish parentage." IL was at the
fremont Theater, iu Boston, IN 1921
that Blake was so honored.
On the English stage Edmund Kean
was commonly supposed 70 have been
the frst performer 10 respond 20 a cur
tain call This was oCcasloned by the
enthusiasm excited by his acting as
Lucius JuuiUs BruLus. So wrought up
were the audience that they would not
disperse until the actor came forward
ana bowed Thencef0Tth the practice of
curtain calls. said 10 be OF French
origin. took firm root In London.
william Alacready claimed in his
Memoirs however that the practice was
first introduced at C1vent Garden. ou
the occasion OF his uTst performance or
Richard H." ON October ls 1919. He
says;
In Obedience TO the impatient and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Nina David Concert.

Nina David appears NJ the Columbia
TheateT this evening. She comes herald
ed witt an unequal vocal range or all
most four octaFes, which thus enables
her 10 sing tine most difficult compost
tons iu the original key without trans
posing high passages.
MI Grau. under whose mana cement
this young lady is appearing. said:
II can only say that for years / have
heard the cry that we want 10 hear
young fresh and pure voice and that il
matters not how much fame the artist
has III she were only an artistic reveIs-
ton. These qualifications are what I
have been seeking for years and have
not Sought iu vain. for in presenting
Nina Davis to the American people /
honestly feel that I have brought forth
a voice Of extraordinary range. mar
velous beauty and perfect iutonatlon.
while the Iadys method Is an that is
necessary for the conspicuous position
in which i place her before the public
Madame David is surrounded by a con-
cert company OF weIlrknown merit.
which viii give this program:
"seguidulas Gitanas" for violin ana
Maurice Kaufman and Anton Hegnsr.
Air. Mon occur s.ouvTs a "a volx'-
Miss Elaine de SeIieW.
Cello soio-' aIlalion5 de Concert %. -
Anton HegnsT
Anton HeEner-
HeeitaLF9 q aria. 'lnIelice Sc0nsolatasF
III FIaute MaRlcu'' ..--............. srozart
Madame Nina David.
Violin solo-Faugaisls de Faust. Wier laWslI
Maurice Kaufman.
Cello solos
1aJ Chants 'tusses''-Lento du con
traN8 -7-r-asr. ~
CbJ Dance or the Fairies. ..........- Pepper
Anton HeRner
Air. Lend me your aid"-.-Ths Queen
Of ShebH' Jg1flngH
George W Jenkins
Violin s1lo-SCeue de la Csa ....-..-. Tfubay
Maurice Kaufman.
Air. "ChaImaut Ols5au'-''La PeUle du
Erealr' ....,..-.- ..r...........F David
Madame Nina David
Flute ohhgator Edwin A. Franiliu,
Duet for Contralto and tenor. III TToya-
tore ...-.-.-. Verdi
Miss de Sellem and George w. JeuElus
C0uductQr-Hu Won Scarpa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Man and Woman Changed.

DlmitrI too. has changed. and the re-
morse of the man lass purpose TO arouse
her soul. 20 cleanse and purify her 10
create anew I'm her an understanding ot
life. react on the woman The seed is
s0Wn which shall bring forth her res
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Chase's-Mme. slapOffsk and vaude


Nine SIapoHsld, one Of the London
COveut Garden operatic stars IN the Carl
Rosa Grand Opera Company. viii be
introduced at Chase's tomorrow. Few
other singers possess the amazing re-
peTt0ire of grand and comic operas with
which Mime. Slaponskf IS Conversant.
She has sung the leading roles in forty
two grand operas and sixteen oratOriOs-
Her voice has wonderful range. touch
ing high u. but its chief charm Is its
clarity and sympathetic tImbre, That
she will demonstrate her claim 20 more
than appreciative attention is the con-
hdsut belief at Chase's.
Engaged as a special feature is the
Milton and Dolly Mobiles Company. com
prising IN addition 70 the popular Mobiles.
Mary Davenport. weil-known dramatic
actress. ana Allan Bennett They will
appear in The Days Of s.. the latest
and most successful original product
from the pen Of ar Mobiles. The scene
is located near San Francisco. In 1870.
and the story is said 20 be simple and
cleyerly worked out
The w II. Murphy-BIanche Nichols
Company viii Oher From Zaza 20 Uncle
Tom, q polite burlesque which won iu-
Simultaneous success when produced re-
Gently The N0ullere Sisters, said 20 be
The only female horizontal bar arUistes:
Conn and Conrad. as The quiet Burg
lars" Herbert Brooks and AIiss Carrie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
A Notable Prospect

Miss Aliens production of "The Win
ters Tale win doubtless prove one OF
the most valuable offerings og the year
Her art has been proven by series Of
widely yaried and eXactius embodi-
ments- Her personality IS distinctly
lovable Her enterprise Is proven by a
brilliant and impressive inVesuture for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23
Lafayette-"The Ninety and Nine"

Lafaye he Ninety and Nine"
When The Ninety and Nine" was pro-
duced iu New York city. where &c was
presented for more than half a year.
the press of that city pronounced IL one
OF the most complete melodramatic pro-
ductions ever given in this country.
u was said at the time that the
great productions Of melodrama had in
the past always been imported from
the DruTy Lane Theater. London, and
that il was oul-- the English who knew
how 10 write and handle plays Of this
character" Ramsay Morris was re-
garded as having shown even superior
skill TO his English cousins when THE
Ninety and Nine fen from his pen. His
theme was taken from the hymn Of the
same title which was sung BY the late
Ira y. Sankey with such tremendous
effect during his many years ass0cia-
tiou with the late DR.. Moody. The dra-
matte action or the play is based upon
the story OF zone who was out on the
hills away young man whose better
nature becomes stuitiied through drink
and vile associations who wandcrs from
the path of right but IS finally saved
and redeemed by the woman who loves
him. By awakening In him az last the
dormant virtues OF his character Aig.
Morris has handled the story simply,
hut with a mastery conception Of his
subject, and he has reached heights In
his cIimaEes that are extremely thrilling
and f0rcefuI, yet clean and wholesome.
The plot is laid IN Indiana. and the
several scenes include a locomotive
tearing through a prairie IRE.
THE Ninety and Nine" is the Offering
at the Lafayette this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

ton Of the play be suspended tn the
performer returns TO bow his acznowl-
edgements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-23

Hill I'm "The Great Trunk Mystery"
Dan j. Harrington. ventrilOquist come
dian, and motion pictures of a labor
strike riot. are also in the bill.
Academy-''White TigIess Of Japan"
Charles A. Tsylor's new spectacular
and scIni-historical meIodrama. The
W hIte Tigress of Japan VIII be pro-
duced at the Academy this week. The
four acts of the play unfold scenes from
4Epanese. Chinese. k0rean AIanchuriau
and Russian life and landscape. Y0ko-
hama, on am autumn night before the
war, on the Laio-Tuug Peninsula, show
ilg TashiN on the shore of the Yellow
sea: the streets Of Plug-Taug and the
great pagan temple of the Golden OK.
and "a fort on the YaIu River.
Growing all this comes Kinuue.
Countess OF Osaws, "a suPerbIy beautI-
fuI and CueenIy figure carrying I'm her
arms tiger cub. emblematIc Of the
title role.
Lgceum-@ Aezrz -Mai5ers2 Company.
The attraction nj the Lyceum FOR the
ensuing week WIN be the Merry Mqid-
ems" Company. headed By Nellie Han
ly- singer Of illustrated songs Others
are the Flying Rathburns, the Hiatts.
the vans, sam Rice and Sheppard
Camp. The burIesque is entitled AT
the French Ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

sale Of our Souvenir Coins of Admission
to the Worlds Fair. These Souvenir
Coins of Admission are of artistic and
appropriate design, are invaluable as
mementOs of this greatest of all Exposl.
lions and are similar to the Columbian
Half Dollar, aside from their intrinsic
value, we will accept them In exchange
for regular tickets Of admission to the
Worlds Fair, and for this purpose will
maintain ticket office at the main en-
trance to the Fair Grounds, which will
be pen every day during the Worlds
Fair period. Everybody wants one of
these Souvenirs, but only limited
number will be offered for sale. Price
50 cents. With every Souvenir Coin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

Of Admission purchased we allow one
estimate to be made and filed Of the
total admissions to the Fair. No one
has any advantage in this contest.
YOU are Just as likely to get the
s5o,o In Gold as anyone. It Is all
pure luck. Should there be more than
one correct estimate the $50, will be
divided equally between the persons
making the exact or nearest correct esti.
mates. There may be no ties or divid.
Ing Of this money; the enormous sum
OF S5o,oo may be received by one per.
son. WHY NOT YOUl The Lucky
Winner will be notified the instant the
offieial announcement Of the total num-
Der Of paid admissions Is made by the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
A TRAIN HOLD Up

A train robbery is unusual in Ha-
wall and yet, at the Orpheum last
evening, the most realistic hold up OF
train occurred-on canvas-much to
the delight Of great crowd gathered
there to enjoy the famous Nawns and
their excellent vaudeville.
Among the actors is a wonderful
kinetoscope and last night this ma.
chine held the audience spellbound
with the life-pictured story of the hold
UP and robbery Of railroad train.
This was only one item Of an even
ing's program that was immensely en-
joyed by all. The company is certain
,ly clever and understands thorough,
the noble art Of entertaining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
SEIZURE DECISION.

Judge Dole yesterday gave deci-
sion as to the seizures Of papers from
q defendant to be used against him
the question having been raised by j
W. Cathcart In the case Of Mizamura
convicted Of peonage. The paper was
C. bill of sale Of woman and unlawful
in itself. Judge Dole. adopting the
law Of an old English decision, con-
cludes as follows:
1.-THE court will not consider the H.
legality OF the seizure but will admit
the papers OF property so seized, II
competent ant pertinent as evidence,
and the party from whom the goods
are taken will be left to his legal rem
edies In trespa,s or otherwise"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
JOINT COMMITTEE WORK

Senators Isenberg and McCandless
are In favor of the Senate and House
committees working together from the
start OF this session. They believe that
the experience at the last legislature
when time was growing precious to-
ward the end, Is a good thing to go by
now. There are the Senate and
House committees on Finance. Board
Of Health, Education, Public Improve
ments, etc. said Senator Isenberg
These can make time by working to
gether. 1t worked all right at thu
close of the last session and will be
good thing now. The Senators vii
agree to the plan"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
ANTl.sALooN ANNUAL.

At the postponed annual meeting OF
the Anti-Saloon League to be held at
Y. NJ. C. A. hall Thursday evening,
April 7, DR.. Doremus Scudder will de-
liver an address. The business OF
the evening will consist OF reports OF
officers who have served during the
past year. The principal reports will
be those of Treasurer w. A. Bowen
report OF the Japane' League by Dr.
Mitamura, and that Of the retiring
president, w. ID. Westeryelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

u DON'T DELAY Write immedi-
ately and remember that all you have to
do to entitle you to participate In this
Intellectual and profitable contest Is TO
enclose 50 cents for beautiful, rare and
artistic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
MAUNA loA FREIGHT.

Steamer Mama Loa this morning
brought the pllowing freight from
Hawaii: 4152 bags II. A. Co. sugar.
4l9S bags (H) sugar, 262 bags coffee.
81 head cattle. AT hogs, "a kegs and 5
tins butter. 17cases fruit, 50 lunches
bananas, 16 undles hides. IS bags
ava, 800 packages sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
DIED..

BROWNIE this city, April 4th, 1904.
Mrs. Grace A. Brown. Funeral
services today TUESDAY at 4 p. m,
from the Townsend Undertaking par
lors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
HEALTHBOA CASE

sronsibility for the welfare Of the COM
munity. We have to protect against
disease a tropical city, with popula-
ton overwhelmingly Oriental in char
acter. We know by past experience
what an epidemic will do here If it
once gains Roadway. 1t is liable to
spread like a prairie-fre. II eternal
vigilance is the price Of safety. we are
not expected. the citizens do not ask
Ius to denude ourselves of the means
to maintain that vigilance. The in
spection of this city, under the able
management Of our President. DR..
Cooper. is now in a high state of eff
lficiency, The town and its suburbs,
its highways and byways, Its purlieus
and alleys. its tenements and cellars,
and all the thousand and one nesting
places Of disease, are all sharply
watched and guarded. Relax this
watchfulness, and who can tell how
soon will be upon us the pestilence
that walketh in darkness?
We have been reluctantly compelled
to reduce the number Of our inspectors
from IL to s. This may do for time
but would feel more easy II, in the re.
adjustment Of financial affairs tina,
the next few weeks may bring forth
1.-THE corps of Inspectors may be restored
to its number. w. II. MAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

"For Sale" ards at sulIstln office.