davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
RUNAWAY STOPPED AT PIER END.
Horse Sweeps Aside Four Bridge Policemen
in Wild Gallop

Four big policemen thrown into the street
in front of the Brooklyn Bridge, and nearly
trampled on yesterday by runaway horse attached
TO a light exercising wagon, having two wheels.
which had ali the way from the Bowery and
Broome-st
The driver of the rig was Jordan Hayes. Of No
25I Bank-st., Newark, \. j. He was driving
spirited sorrei horse along the Bowery. exercising
another horse, which was being led by another man
Just below Broome-st. one of the wheels of the
animaI lost his balance and fell over into the
street. Hayes also soon fell out, receiving bad
scalp wound.
The horse attached to the gig kept on at full
gallop. until just above the bridge he tore away
from his harness Opposite the north roadway
of the bridge Policeman Michael BrodeTiCk jumped
for the animal. but he swept aside Police
man Grswold, at the crossing in front of the stairs
leading 10 the bridge. succeeded in grasping the
bride A twitch of the animals head sent him
flying into the street: Policeman Robinson shared
the same fate Policeman Smith got good hold
of the bride and hung until the horse reached
Frankfort-st- There the bit strap broke letting
Smith drop.
The horse ran down Park Row, across Broadway
Vesey-st. and then to West, turned north ans
kept until it reached the stringriece at Pier
Is. AS II was about to leap into the river Po-
hceman Lane Of the Leonard-st station, stopped it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SIX THOUSAND KINDS OF VIOLATIONS.
W. N. Amory Points Out Sweeping Character
of Transfer Lawlessness.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune this morning calls attention to
the refusal on the part OF the NewYork City Rail
way mana cement to give transfer transfer; or.
rather. be more explicit, to give a transfer
enabling to ride other than in one general
direction.
The recent decision of the Court of Appeals in
transfer cases has discouraged attorneys in their
eorts to collect accumulated penalties, that the
railway management has attempted maintain
that the decision was victory for itself; never
theiess. the court has construed the law that
there can be no misunderstanding TO the mean
Ing OF Section 14. This section says that these
railway corporations must carry a passenger be
tween any TWO points the railroads, or portions
thereof for one fare" and that every such cor
poratlon shall upon demand and without extra
charge give TO each passenger transfer emitting
such passenger to one continuous trip to any point
or portion Of any railroad embraced in such con-
tract The contract mentioned is the leasing ar
rangement existing between the surface railways
o. tho city.
The Tribune refers to one of the most notable
violations of the law wherein through the refusal
of the railway company a passenger is unable TO
ARK 70 another point of the park, for single
for itself. has decided that passengers may traVs
Sy from one point TO another point in one general
olrScuon for single fare.
There are twelve different streetear lines leased
EfoiIpahy' winch extend to or cross fifty nnth-st
from the north. and sixteen different lines. which
passenger has the right to travel for a single
rare rare on any OF the southbound lines, and atler
going east or west to trans. er northbound car
on any OIL the other lines going north from Fifty
nlnth-St As there twelve of such Southbound
INES. IT is matter of simple calculation 10 arrive
at the number OF refusals of transfer. II times
Il, which equals l32 refuSdls to Southbound pas
sengers transferring at Fifty-ninth-st., who desire
TO reach another point north OF Fifty-ninth-st.
There are sixteen different Lines reaching Fifty
ninth-st from the south, and there accordingly
found to be l6 times Is 30 refusals to passengers
who desire to travel for one fare from point south
OF tlfty-ninth-st to another point south of Fifty
III On Snother nne, aIleT transferring
is to be S72
When ii is remembered that there are more than
a score Of main east cTosstown lines,
some OF which. but not all tapped by many
north and south bound lines as Flfty-ninth-st., It
VIII readily appear that there not less than
5000 separate and distinct violations of the trans
Manhattan wherein the street railway manage
ment in insClent disregard of the mandate of our
highest court, has determined that a passenger
NAV travel for single fare III one general drec
ton Only w N. ANGRY.
New-York, Dec TO- 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1870 a Mo 60 Thirteenth-st: Benjamin. No
ger; $1,000
sixtl-ss and Trinity-a.e.; Fred Fechneser; SD
24o q m No. 2 2o5 Second-ave: Denis Culhaine; s2S
PAS a Mo 1877 Norfolk-si-; Louis Janze $3.50
$40 mo l2s West Eighty-seoond-s': Alice Rob
a n-No. 100 West sixty-hrst-st-: Blackburn &
Miller $1,000.
1910 a Mo 22s East feminist; F. Frankel. trling
1915 a m.-No. BIB East Thirty-second-st; Louis
12:l D n-No. p West Twenty-irst-st Mrs. Savage;
p MO bsi Lexington-ave.; Max Frankelh.:'n s25.
AS D Mo 500 One-hundred-ano-thirty fifth
5:12 n Mo, So West Ninetieth-st Mrs. Ripper;
trifing
5:l5 ,. Mo Lexington-aye. unknown; tTihing.
. Mo. 203 Broadway: w. NJ. Pearsail; sl,UJv.
go p m-lo. 334 Cherry-st; Louis Sptongen; $40
Gas . m-No. 1903 Cherry-st.; Leaerer Broom: $500.
SOS Q rn.-No. 100 o 164 Monroe-st-; Wallace Co:
7:45 p Mo IS seventeenth-st-; Mary Fttzpat-
7:45 D m~No. 2o4 Ftrst-ove; Mrs. Newman: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
COMPLAINS OF ELEVATED EXITS.

To the Ed o. of The Tribune.
Sir: Having been in crested reader Of The
Tribune, and very favorably Impressed with the
manner ir which you have taken up matters con-
cern,ng the welfare Of the New-York puzzle. beg
OF you to voice my sentiment and also that of
many with whom / have come In contact. con-
cerring the unsatisfactory condition of some of
the exits on the downtown side OF the Thi dave
elevated railroad might call your attent to this
con6it on of affairs which has existed TO a
period Of at least years without any apparent
intent on Of ~ectifyirg II. This ng while seek
ig exit from the Hous on-st sat on Seve-a- nun
dr. I reasons pres n. el ne 7 b.21 as o n m n
nv which " as not alone n omfCr able ut had
tendency toward irdecency ana Offered excel
opportunity for pickPoCkets.
draw your attention TO this knowing that much
can b, acConpli he'd when tGken up By so fble
Journal as The Tribune. Z. 2. F.
New-York City, Dec 9. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
BISHOP AIDS SAILOR
Has Special SerUice to Confirm Brit
ish apprentice

To confirm young apprentice Of British meT-
chairman now in this port, Bishop Potter attended
last nights service at Christ Church. Broadway
and Seventy -first-st. The young man. who caused
an unusually large attendance in the church. as
well as the presence of Bishop, especially in his
honor. was Basil Thornton Batho, fifteen years
old son Of W. ]. Batho a London commission mer-
chant
Young Batho's ship the Ssmoena, sails for sydney
New South Wales. mex Thursday. AS the young
apprentice was anxious to be confirmed before sail
ing the Rev A. R Mansfield of the Seamen's Mis-
sion. to whom the boy eonfded his desire, COM
rnunicated with Bishop Potter who agreed to hold
a special confirmation at Christ Church.
This is young Batho's fourth attempt TO obtain
confirmation In November 1903 he had arranged
to be confirmed in London. but the sudden sailing
Of his ship caused him to abandon the ceremony
He again made an attempt to get confirmed at
Bloomfontein, in South Africa, but again the sudden
sailing Of his ship prevented him. He next made
the attempt in London. and was prevented by being
unable to get shore leave the Sunday he had
arranged for the ceremony.
Last night Bishop Potter addressed his sermon
mainly to the young man. After the service the
Bishop gave him 4 cordial handclasp and wished
him success and good fortune
What port you sailing for, young man.?
asked the Bishop.
For Sydney. sir next Thursday"
Il know the Bishop OF Sydney very well" said
Bishop Potter. when you reach port go to see
him, and tell him that sent you Tell him to do
al he for you something will drop"
To Tribune reporter Batho said, after the
vice:
Ny mother was afraid that life aboard would
make me lose my Christian spirit I am going &c
Of the Bishop to address such kind words to me
this evening.
Yesterdays collection of Christ Church was do
mated TO the Seamens Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
ONE CAUSE OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There is great deal of discussion going on
now over our terrible railroad disasters and their
causes. and people wonder why they are more
frequent here than abroad Dent you think IL
could Re summed up in the word obedience
The Germans and English are taught to obey
orders not to judge and decide for themselves.
while Americans noted for their indep1 udence
of thought and action. ,ertainly not desirable
qualities in trannen To illustrates: Men in our
own little station here have beel heard say: I
guess | can make it,, or, II think III try. any
way. and off they CO. quite their RESPONSE
oiHty. Some of the travelling public growing
very nervous over the situation. would be FL
service A n O.
divers Mills. Penn. Dec. / 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS.
To What Representation Are They Really
Entitled?
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune reports that 13i Democrats con-
stitute the entire strength of their party in the
next House of Representatives. Now. II it were
not for the violation Of the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution. whereby some forty members
tolerated in the House from seven Southern
States which formerly seeded from the Union
what would be then the exact number entitled to
seats?
is II not to be hoped that the true Democrats of
WhOm there are SO many will at once get at the
WOrh recl Sa1lzlnS their party Just and consul
tutonat SfoGnos which are righteous altogether
ana the only grounds on which they ought hope
or expect to succeed in the future?
New-York. Dec. ). 1904 H F. BISHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
DEAF MAN KILLED az CAR.

Thomas Egan. sixty-four years old a laborer OF
No. $50 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fth-st was
down and killed yesterday by a car Second
ave. ana One-huRfrs observation-disclosures. The
motornan. Isaac SlckIck- az No :; East One-hun-
bred and-thiTd-st, was locked up. Egans son said
his father slightly deaf SiCkli-k asserted that
the car was SONG at moderate rate Of speed and
that Egan scented 10 walk directly in front OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
Why DOES
A BABY CRY?

Because it is either hungry or in
pam. Properly nourished it will
usually grow up right and be COM
teOrtable-that's the principal thing
'0f baby If its food lacks strength
aiio nourishment add SCOTS Emul-
Aon at feeding time. A few drops
%ii Show surprising results. If
'y IS plump it is reasonably safe.
'oo0s Emulsion makes babies
plump. '
nco Wen send you 4 sample free
i- BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. ,ys,, w.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
ACTRESS OBTAINS A DIVORCE.

Patchogue. Long Island Dec. n'-Sustice Smith.
interlocutory decrea az divorce against Oliver
Trumbull. theatrical man. manager OF The Eng
lish Daisy company, and is IN isves ot HathaThe
Irumbutl, an actress. Another dC SS nISs 5telld
West was named as correspondent i,tuhoulI ac-
corcing 10 a witness is known on INC stage as
Ollie Mack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
sIGsBEE'S ORDERLY A SUICIDE.
He Is the Second of the Rear Admiral's At
tendants to Shoot Himself.
Az rELEeRApH "a rHr rRrRrNE.

Norfolk. Dec. 11,-Leon G. Kline. twenty-one years
old orderly TO Rear Admiral Sigs6ee. whose flag
ship the Newark, is at the navy yard killed him
self in a lodging house with a revolver. Kline s
parents had objected to his enisting in the navy.
and the young man respondent. The body was
shipped TO Amsterdam. y. Y. accompanied by q
squad OF marines.
Kline win have military burial Kline was
Sigsbee's second orderly kill himself Big Bill"
Anthony. of the Maine. who orderly to Captain
Sissbee having also shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
Imnorts into Exports from
DAY OF UNIVERSAL FAIRS PAST.
German Commissioner to St Louis Thinks
Future One Should Have Restricted Aims.

St Louis, Dec. 1.-THE day Of universal exposi-
rors has passed and the future for enterprises Of
This kind belongs to expositions with aims that
restricted to some special branch.
Thus old DR.. Theodore Beward. Commissioner
General from Germany 10 the Worlds Fair sum
" his conclusions IN his address before the Round
Table Club last night. His address The
lessons and Possibilities CT International Expos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
PAY FOR Ex-PREslDENTs.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The President of the United States is the
commander in chi=f of the my and navy. and
might well rece We vhe1 his e m end d the
ray of a retired general. which. upon the three
Quarter pay basis. would be SO 125 a year
Fitchburg, Mass Dec 10. 1904 READER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

and spades. Many happy returns of
the day. Doctor. from us all.
:: :: ::
Mr.. Fred Shut, the young artist. is
getting a great many commissions. His
animal studies are particularly good,
and he is in demand.
Mrs. +. II. Sherman and Miss Sher.
man, wife and daughter of Captain
Sherman of Z. S. S. Petrol. are at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel for the winter.
The last visit Captain Sherman made
at these Islands was on the flagship
Pensacola during King Kalakaua's
time, which he remembers with much
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hedemann returned
IN the Siberia after very pleasant
trip to the mainland. Mr.. Hedemann
made a business trip and his wife ac.
companied him on all his journeyings
!. I. !.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Faxon Bishop
were passengers in the Siberia for
Honolulu.
Miss Elsie Warehouse, who has
been in the States for some time, ar
rived in Honolulu on Friday.
The marriage of Judge De Bolt and
Miss Lille Birdie Wilson occurred on
Thursday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. John A. Cummings. The Rev. II.
II. Parker olficiated.
:: !: !.
Judge and Mrs. Hatch entertained at
dinner on Monday evening for Cap.
tain and Mrs. Lyon.
:: !. !.
Prince Fushimi is expected here on
January Sd. He has been given a re-
gal welcome in the States.
I. = =
DR.. Vile, of Danbury, Conn, who
was so extensively entertained. here
by Mr.. Alexander Young and DR.. Coop.
er a short time ago. has been enter.
tanning Secretary Jack Atkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney, who
We're guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Vile from
Saturday until Monday. Mrs. VILE
also gave a large card party for Mrs.
Tenpey, who has been much admired
In the States during her present trip
She and Mr.. Tenney have been greatly
entertained in Washington and Mrs.
Tenney witnessed her first snowstorm
while there. Mrs. Tenney Is not only
very charming woman but q queen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
RESOLUTIONS PASSED

Republican executive committee Of
the Fourth District adopted the fol,
lowing resolution at meeting ycster.
day
Whereas. at the conclusion Of the
Republican party's most successful
campaign since is organization IN this
Territory, an effort Is being made to
drive from the working force of the
party certain individuals to whom the
credit at said victory Is very largely
due: therefore.
BE II Resolved BY N" Republican
Central Committee of the Fourth Rep
rescntativc District that II condemns
and opposes any attempt on the part OF
any person or persons to deprive any
or certain members OF the Republican
party in Hawaii of the right to the
fullest participation in its councils ana
activities;
Resolved. That We declare discrimi.
mating regulations along the lines pro.
posed by certain resolutions ameuda-
tory 10 the party rules IA n prCjudicial
classification Of Republicans and as
calculated to restrict individuals pOlit.
iyally aud weaken the party.
The members Of this executive cont
mlttcc include Attorney General l.. a.
Andrews Federal Court StcnOgraphcr
Thielen. Representatives Harris and
Quinn and Ba,ilr Quinn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

kept hammering away until the wit
ness was compelled to say ne received
but one. The letter will be submitted
to the jury as an additional fact to
prove Miss DOlbeer's sanity. Ii reads:
X. NJ. S. Oceanic
My dear Redick:-I hope you will
pardon this late acknowledgment Of
the roses received at the Oakland
mole before leaving home. They were
simply beautiful and ! cannot tell you
how much ! appreciated your good.
ness. ! would have written you from
New York, but we were only there two
days and 1t was simply mad rush un.
til we got on board. We had only q
few days of good weather but the rest
OF the time it has been beastly cold,
rainy and rough, and this evening the
steamer Is pitching terribly. so hope
you will excuse this scrawl. I am writ.
ing this so ii will be posted at Queens.
town tomorrow; we expect TO land
early on the llth at Liverpool and
will be glad to be on terra firma again.
Have met number of people on board
SO have managed to pass the time
rather pleasantly Miss Warren and !
have not been seasick at all, but |
hope this terrible pitching will stop
before long
There is concert this evening and
II begins very soon, so | must close.
VIII write more when can write with
o steadier hand.
Thanking you again for the roses,
ard believe me, always sincerely yours,
BERTHA NJ. DOLBEER.
May 9th.
Miss Lille Spreckels, who had
known Miss Dolbeer for seventeen
years and Mrs. Arthur Brander, a
school friend. were also questioned.
They told of many society functions In
which Miss Dolbeer had participated
and like the other witness expressed
the opinion that she was sane.
William Horn, who married Miss
Grace Martin, was another witness for
the proponents. He frequently called
upon Miss Dolbeer and met her at
gatherings. On December Sth at the
annual opening of the Bohemian Club
art exhibit, he entertained at dinner
Miss Dolbeer, Dr. and Mrs. Garcia,
Miss Martin. James d. Phelan, Miss
Warren and T. c. Van Ness Jr. He
also thought that Miss Dolbeer was
sane. OF the same opinion was Attor.
ney John Herbert Nee of $50 Califor.
mia street lie had known Miss Dol.
beer for twelve years and had never
seen the slightest indication that she
was suffering from mental weakness
The hearing will be resumed at II
O'clock this mOrning-EX.
= !. i
Now York NpvDrpIfr, DF - - T-r,-,,,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

OF hosLesses and can rcciprncate In
every way the attentions showcrci
upon her.
The Zenda Social Club gave one Of
their pleasant dances IN Friday even.
ing.
MI. Harry Cpu2,us has made very
artistic drawing for the Hawaiian Hoo
tel Christmas. cards. II l. decidedly
old English ia character aud repre-.
septs train Of servants bearing tho
roast turkey roast pig aud plum pud.
ding 10 the diuiug.hall.
= :; ::
Mrs. Wiwgatu Lake did not return in
the siberia as was expected. hut her
little sDn Raphael did not relish spend.
ing his Christmas on the high seas
aud, like a good mama, she yielded to
his request {" remain IN san Francisco
over Christmas and viii return In a
later steamer. she has been much ou.
tertaincd during her visit AT the Coast.
:. :. Z:
British Consul aud Mrs. Layard are
entertaining this Christmas eve u
iuA - ''AAaI .t.. ct NiNla'ls RihllN Nb''l'
fish subjects have been invited. Among
the humber are Mr.. and Mrs George
Davies, Dr. ana Mrs +. Howard Hum.
phris and Mr.. r. H. Humphris.
T. Z. :.
Mr.. August Drelcr was a passenger
In the Siberia for Honolulu lie Is
tar from being IN good health.
!. :: ::
Mrs. Herbert. wife of Dr. Herbert.
left for Kealla this week with her chih
dTeR.
NJ. Henri Stulz Of the Protect NlcW
tenant dc Naisscaul Is awaiting his
ship at Alexander Young Hotel. He Is
q very charming Frcnchman.
/. 1. {.
Mrs. Irene Cronke and Mr.. W. e.
Crooke are over from Maui to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. Marx and Miss Marx, mother
and sister Of Mr. II. Marx. are very H..
terestlng. They have spent several
years IL Milan. Italy. and are thorough.
ly musical. Mrs, and Miss Marx are
occupying the cottage next the prop
S''s "a NIaiiS W
!. :: :.
Mrs. Frank Thompson was an arriv.
al In the Siberia. She has been spend.
ing several weeks with relatives in
California.
Bishop RcstariCk will return to uo.
nolulu shortly after Christmas. His
son Arthur is slowly improving.
= 4! :.
Mr.. Addison Miner. so well known
here, expects to open studio in New
York. He went over for visit and
his friends persuaded him 20 remain.
:: = i
Mrs. Rolfe, who has been 50 serious.
ly Ill, is slowly improving.
!. :. I:
Miss Annie Alexander arrived In
the Siberia.
1. j. 1.
Mr.. +. II. Humphris, father of the
Doctor, has written most interesting
lecture about the Hawaiian Islands
which he has delivered many times In
England. He Is certainly philanthro.
pist for his services are given for love
only and the lecture is in every respect
first.class. II is good promotion liter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtleth Series Of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Assocla-
ton was issued in October, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee Of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better Interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. Y. GEAR, Secretary,
1872 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
Medals For Carter
And Jack Atkinson

Two letters addressed to Governor
Carter and Secretary Atkinson, writ
ten in Spanish, were received at the
Capitol yesterday. Their contents
translated are as follows:
I'VE have the honor to notify you
that the Honorable Philippine Inter
Lational Jury for the Exposition, under
the Presidency of the Secretary ~
War, Hon. VIM. II. Taft, has awarded
you a medal Of honor of the first class
with Grand Prize diploma.
"Congratulating you on this meritod
distinction, and acknowledging again
! our enthusiastic participation in lit
eraturo, In which the Philippine L.
lands have cXCeled in "A most notable
manner, We have the honor to be,
Very respectfully yours,
"GUSTAVO NlEDERLIEN,
Secretary of the Superior Jury
LEON NJ. GUERRERO,
Assistant Secretary of the Superior
Jury"
The letters are surprise to Gov
ernor Carter who Is not aware of hav.
ing done any work in the literary
line which might merit this distinc.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
Fine Jsb Printing at The Bulletin.

ature as well. for Mr. Humphris has
enlightened many an educated man
concerning the Hawaiian Islands and
awakened practical interest in the liz.
tie group. which he has time and
again found friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BAlLASTING.

Haw aiian-Japanese Ballasting Co. -
Best black sand from 81 to SO load
accordlLg l. di.tance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side.
Wis. Third door below Ring.
LaOnakea St; p. o. box $50. Tele.
zone Main 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24

Christian Castendyk OF IIilo and
Mrs. Bernice Halstead Reid will be
married at st. Clements Chapel Mon.
day evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-24
gpssGIAL NOTICES.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Have a first mortgage of recent date
for si55.00 bearing SO interest pa.
on City Real Estate. which must be
sold at sacrifice. For particulars
inquire at p. Z. X. STRAUCH,
Suite l. Waity Bldg, "a King St.