davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
PRINCES Who Paint.

Prince Eugene Of Sweden. youngest Of
King Oscars four sons, is regarded as
4 OF the most accomplished landscape
painters on the continent. He spends
most OF the time in his handsome Paris
studio. At the last salon he exhibited
three pictures under an assumed name,
The artistic world acknowledged their
merit, so now, having won praise for his
work and not because of his royal birth,
he no longer conceals his identity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Charles jenkins, of Stapleton, Sta
ten Island, who was taken III Saturday
died Sunday afternoon about ) O'Clock,
leaving a lite son only a day old. Mrs.
Jenkins was Miss Mary woodruff and
was married 60 Mr.. jenkins last April
at Carteret, which was their home. She
will b. buried in her wedding zown. She
was taken to Woodlawn cemetery for in
terment, Wednesday. Her 5rother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John woodruff, OF
this place, arc at the stricken home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Emma W. Cornish, of Green
street, entertained her sister, Miss
Charlotte Cornish, of New y ork, over
Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis freeman has sprained his
wrist.
Mr.. and Mis-. Freeman iced will
leave town next week for Los Angeles,
Cal.
Miss Katherine Rathbun ia taxing
q four months course in English at
Columbia. She spends every Friday
in the city.
Miss Eina Brown played the Pres.
byterisD organ Sunday, 10 the absence
of Mrs Lock wood, who was i'll with
The gTip.
Friends Ct Mrs. Robor tson have
heard that she il very well and is en-
joyiug life in Germantown very much.
Miss Mary Harmed, Of Newark,
spent Tuesday in town.
The ladies will meet "Wednesday
afternoon NJ the Congregational par.
souage.
Mrs. Reieilth, of New York, spent
Sunday with friends ID town,
Miss Emma Mills, formerly of this
town, now of Railway. is i'll with the
grip :.s-.
B B. Boynton has been i'll for the
past week.
Mrs. Clifford Maurer is confined 10
her hone with Illness but is hoping to
20 10 Atlantic City in the course of
q week.
Mr.. Ellis Edgar spent Monday night
in Westlield.
Miss Edna Brown is confned to her
nome with II severe cold.
The stoam pipes in the II L. church
burst OH Sunday morning, but are
fixed again,
Jsrusi,a Dow's Family Album will
DO given in the NJ. Z church on she
evening tf February ID. It will be
preceded by a musical program. Light
refreshments wilt b. served at the
close Of the entertainment.
Home Missionary Society of the NJ.
E. church met TUESDAY afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Gillian.
DR.. W. 8. MCGOWAN spent Sunday
In Paterson.
Mrs. Norman, formerly of this town,
now of Maryland, has been III with
the grip.
Mrs. Ensign, of Main street, hes
been i'll.
Miss G 4rtruie MCGOWAN spent Sun.
day with her sister in BiadeT.
Miss Carrie Ensign is on the sick
list.
Mrs. S. ". Jones spent Monday in
4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Woodbridge
SAiMA6U MUSICAL

Mrs. W. Il. Dematest entertained
the ~Sal,naRundi Musical aud Literary
Society, Tuesday evening. at ner
home, in Green street. The sui ject
was An eyepins with the Sea-" The
program was as follows:
Voical Quartette, cover the Sea-"
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Seamans, Mr.
Thompson and AIR. Love.
Paper, Tie Conquest Of the Sea,
Ocean Travel of Modern Times, hev.
". Ii. Jackson.
Recalling, LonRfellow's "The Light.
house" hy Mr.. J. Edgar Brown.
Reading, Poetry and Mystery of
the Sea-" from "Pross Treasury
by DR.. j. N. McNulty.
Song, "Of the Sea-" by Mr.. ". Z.
Krug.
Paper, "Heroisms OF the Sea-"
Miss Katherine r, hbun.
Reading, LongfelIow's "The Build
ing of The Ship" Tin rart) by Mr.. p
+. Edgar.
Reading, Lorgfellow's "Tho Erie
OF Driftwood," by Miss Edith Whit.
ney.
Music.
The program vas in charge of Miss
Edith Whitney and DR.. j. NJ. McNul-
t7, and was a very pleasant enc. All
had n dtliRh ful time. The next meet
in will he held Feb uary "A, at the
home of Mr. ami Mrs. G. A. Camp.
bell, OF Grove street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
REDUCE SALARIES.
Sill introduced TO Provide for
Teachers Reti cement,

Senator Cooper In the Senate aud Mr..
bill at Albany providing that a ! per cent.
reduction shall be made in the salaI les OF
all school teachers in support of the
teachers'retirement fund in New York,
instead of the present reduction for alb
senc es. a Board OF retirement is created
to take the place of the Board of Educa-
ton.
The measure provides for retirement
for ~incapaclty after twenty years of ser
vice. and the payment 10 teachers so re-
tired Of a pro rata annuity. Provision
Is made for a half pay annuity. The
dates Of retirement are to be Sept ember
l and February /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
sE.vcE TINE TABLE.

Edectlve jan. =. lala, 7
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway I'd
furmatory ev cry 80 minutes from 8. 10 a. m. untI
Ian pm
Cars leave Railway Junction for woSdhtiad
Greek every hour from ) l0a. m. until 81 .1np y.
connecting with New uns tx cars x aft{
the hour. 40 y. m. car from R7hwgy Junetid
last car that makes COup csioRs fotr4 Ne
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Rr,lnsv*s&s al 3 g a. IA q
every hour until SIS :. N. connect with ear
Sewaren. Woodbridge, RahV sy anr Nesghe -
tars leaving Perth Amb0y few a. - H.
and every hour until a.Ss p. n theh 20 ~
and ia. y. IA conu 81 fer sewaren \
bridge Railway and Westiiel1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Two Fruits in One.

One of last seasons novelties In fruit
vas the apple-pear. a combination fruit
which, 1t is sad, will become very rop-
ular. 1t was detained by grating a
pear branch into an apple stump. The
fruit produced has the peel OF an ap-
pie and the bell shape of a pear. The
fruit possesses the combined tiavors of
the apple and pear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Winter Shortcakes.

Winter sbortcakes are easy desserts.
They are made with a cake foundation.
using canned apricots or preserved
strawberries or other preserves.
Whipped cream is served with the short
cake, and the appearance OF the dish is
improved if the cream is piped over the
top in fancy forms.-N. Y. Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
BASt BALL MANAGER.

James Mutrie, for many years manager
OF the New York Nationals and for the
pas year manager of the Richmond
Baseball Club, was on Sunday presented
with $500, the receipts Of the euchre viii, h
was held for his benefit on January Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
ROYAL ARCAMUM.

Arthur Kill Council, R)val Arcan-
um, OF ~Tntteuville, will complete
plans at their next meeting for au en-
teItainment Viii n tt ey Will give in
tn Knisl is Of Pythias Hall about
Fa'Iu ry 16. This affair Il te one
Of the social events of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
AQUAHONGA8 AT PRACTICE.

During the past few weeks the second
team OF the A%quahonga Club has been
putting in considerable time rolling up
the scores on The bowling alleys and they
are now experts at the ga me it IS said.
Tot Church
Tonight the members Of st. Stephens
church, Ct Amboy avenue, will hold a
business meeting . All members are re.
Qupstad to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Little Annie U'Lear who has been
an invalid for aboet a wear, was found
dead in her ed Wednesday forming
The body was taken TO Railway, Fri
day, where it was put N "a vault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
YOUNG people, TO VISIT.

Tomorrow hight the Young Peoples
Soc city Of the South Baptist church, Of
Main street, will attend service at the
Huguenot Reformed church as the guests
of the Young Peoples Society of that
church. After the service n social hour
will be spent at which refreshments will
l., arp,,-l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
LADIES GUILD ENTeRTA NEO

Last night the Ladies Guild of the Ell
tlngville NJ. i. church, held a social at
the Parish house. A special musical
program was rendered, also a number OF
selections on the phonoGraph. Coffee and
cake was served free Of charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
TO BUILD FRAME HOUSES.

Many frame cottages will be bnllt In
I~ottenviile this spring by the local real
estate dealers as they expect that & num-
Der Of New York families will settle here,
because of WORK in Perth Ambov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

IF a man is as patient In every
thing" said Uncle Eben, "as he is In
colorin' a meerchaum pipe, dar
wouldn't be much trouble in dis worl'.'
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
SOUTH AMBOY
MR.. KELLY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Michael Kelly at st.
I1ary's church Monday morning, was
cry largely attended By his many friends.
nterment was made in st. Mary's Gene
cry. VI. \. Mccarthy was funeral diEec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
F.Et FRUZEH

Ihc engineer on one Of rho Jersey
trains, had his feet and face
frozen Wednesday He had to be
carried AS far as Heil's saloon, where
a conveyance was telephoned for TO
take him home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Music in japan.

In spite of the war the cultivation OF
European classical music is rapidly ex-
tending among the better classes in
Japan. A native Beethoven society has
been formed ct Toxic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
BASE BALL TALK.

Within a few weeks the baseball players
will get together and form cams for the
coming season. l. Is expected that the
will open here about May lst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

for G~reenbaum's mid winter sale, Feb. 8.
It's a hummer. 1898 1-31 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
Food for Thought.

A woman does a lot of thinking try
ing to figure out whether the baby Is
going to be a great nan or a good man.
N. Y. Press
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

When in doubt where to buy, remem-
her that Greenbaum's annual sale starts
Feb, 3. huff sed.n 1898 1871 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
lEH!GH VALLEY R. R.
Time Table in effect Dec. 4, 1901.
Stations in New York foot Of Cortlandt. Des
brossee and West 29rd streets, Penna.

1870
stations in New York foot Of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 29rd streets, Penna.
T.. T.. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE sTREI:T STATION
FOR NEW YORK
Go, 30 r.. n. ard A23 Q. m. 10 p. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, MauLh
Chunk, Weatheriy. Hazelton, Pottsville and in
ternediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFTELD
e.t0, 7.S5 a. m, 1.50, 4.2s p. m. Sundays $50
a. n. 1.50, e.l5p p. m.
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.35 q. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, s.. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem 20 Buffalo CON
meets With local train IT South plainfeld for all
points east Of MaIch Chunk.
so 2. m. Sundays only, Express train for Buf.
fslo, Niagara Falls. st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Flenlington Junction.
4.2S r. IN daily excep. Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
Sis ?. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls. Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York. 81
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELp
FOR PERTH AMBOY.
s.45 .. n. 3.4s, 800, 1.A5p m. Sundays, 1915,
q. II. SO, 145 p. NJ. Trains arrive Perth AM
hoy. Dos 3. m, 4.J5, 30, e.t0p. m, sundays 1857
.. n, 5.p5, $40 p. IN.
Tickets sold to nil western points.
For further Information apply 10 ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

There are sails, and sales, but the only
good one is Mt G~reenbaum's, Feb. 3.
9v r- 1893 l-3l If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

A good chance to save money, and big
money at that, Is mt GrecGbaum's mid
winter sale, Feb 3. 1892 l-3l If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02

just a minute. Greenbaum's sale will
commence Feb. 3. Why not wait for it,
9S93 1-21 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02
e.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected 70 November 81. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH Am6Ov

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AE6GV
For New York. Newark and. Elizabeth at 623
7f1,s.E, 7.5s, 95, Ills, a. ~. 1909 lie. 3.2e.
49,, go, 6.a1, AS, s.G3, OF Saturday ouly), 9.55
p Va. Sundays. 3.%l, S.37, q. IN. 5.2a. 9.47 y. In.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III. HE, li.59a m, Ito, 500 p. M, Sundays
s.@1. Il. m. 90 p. M.
FOR Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.07,
$50 p. m, 1922, eos Sat. only T.l9 D. m.
- - Sundays excepted Sundays exc-pt Ocean
t,rlvei $50 q. M, f.EH, Q23 p m.
For Freehold, 5.U7, U.5i, $50 a. NJ. l2.22, 2.23,
SIS 7. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.es, sis, G.Ss,
n. n. For South Alrloy G.5i. I'll, ESQ y. H.,
3.35, 4.f3 =. m. 5.Id, 5.52. 9.&.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY
Leave New York, 4.G1, SO, ais, SEQ, SIS. 1895,
II. 80 "A. IN, Qe1 Saturdays only $50, 200, $40.
4.IQ 4.30, 5.10, 53s, go, $50 11.5O p. 10. Sun
days 600 u. N, 4.G0. $50 .. IN.
Leaves Elizabeth 400, G,22,S.42, 10.0011.@s. 6. m.
ia. l.4o, 2.07. $40. 429, 40, 3 52, 6.4S, 6.52, SIS,
i1.5a, p. m. Sundays 9,s5, a. m, f.o2, s.S1, 2. N.
Leaves Newark &c, SIS, 9.42, il.S2 q. Ia, l.a0
3.a5, 40, 5.40, 6.13, s.41, Il.50 p Ii. Sundays,
COS g. M, S.5S, SIS p. n.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may he had on application in advance at the
ticket agent Ct the station.
W. G.. BEsI.Ea, Vioe-Pres. & General Manager
C. NJ. BURT, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-02


8 Is
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GS@SESE5S
Z .
j. 3 .=ASz5 -
1. . oSS@r
l@N@is 7 =-cF C.
.
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

absorbed that entire country, occupied
by 400, 900, 900 Of the human race.
Two strong nations, one an Asiatic,
and the other European power, haze
como into conflict over q controversy
concerning the small territory Of Man
churia. Now, whether that conflict
shall continue until the European
power is humiiiated and crashed, and
the physical strength, not only OF Ja-
pan. but Of China, - aroused from
its dormant condition, possibly TO re-
post the history OF 1000 years ego,
or whether the European powers that
ere so closely allied to Russia in race,
religion and commercial interests,
shall become involved, is question
TO be determined within the next few
months.
The continuation Of such O war re
quires the supplying Of both nations
with vast financial resources. The
bonds of Russia are largely held in
Holland. Germany and France. If
this exhaustive enterprise is to be
continued by Russia and it should re-
suit in ber final humiliation and finan-
cial embarrassment, the effect would
be most serious, if not disastrous, to
the nations on the continent OF Eu-
rope.
Again, should the Baltic feet con-
tinue its course and succeed in de-
stroying the Japanese navy, not only
would the army Of Manchuria be prao-
tically prisoners, but Japan would be
entirely at the mercy of Russia.
Should It meet with disaster or be
recalled, there will be nothing to pre-
veDt Japan, acting on the very short
line OF communication, occupying
Manchuria with On army Of such great
magnitude that it will be impossible
to dislodge it.
AS the friendly disintereeted, i'm
partial powers have inserferad ahereto-
fore in the settling Of war between two
contending nations, especially that
between Turkey and Greece, and to
some extent Influenced the action nf
Spain in our own conflict, is is not
unlikely that they will be prompted
in the interests OF humanity and the
peace Of the world, to very soon take
measures to end this conflict.
Wars are seldom anticipated; they
frequently close when and in way
least expected. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, in Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

completely and attack simultaneously
but the first and heaviest blows were
delivered at almost the same moment
from the southwest and northwest.
The british fought most gallantly as
is well known, but as they beat back,
at the first, the western attacks, the
investment of the mountsin had beon
completed, aud fresh sssaults came
from the sido Of the book and the old
monument.
A distinguished French officer says
that Ferguson showed genius in his
choice Of battle ound, and that nc
other plan of battle could have sue
ceeded. This may be trrc from she
standpoint Of technical tactios, but il
is clear that Ferguson misunderstood
the genius" of his opponents, who
took the very plan that most naturally
suggested itself to these hardy back
w0odsmen. In true frontier style
they availed themselves of every pos
sible cover, and step by step they
closed in. In truth, in hunters
phrase, they had Ferguson ''treed.''
It was all over in an hour. Wood
craft and the deadly Deokbard rife
had won the day. It is no disparage-
ment Of the gallant leaders to put it
80. They planned we'll, and set the
example Of noble heroism, but this
was not even "s captains fight, "
it was "a marksmen's Gght," and
the glory belongs TO all who took
part.
Already the question Of the cele-
bration Of the 125th anniversary Of
the battle, in the fall Of this year, is
being agitsted. Much remains 20 be
done, indeed, before We have acquiated
our debt 60 our gallant ancestors, che
heroes Of Kings Mountain. The
whole ground-not large-should be
enclosed; places should be more def,
nitely marked; keeper should be
in charge Of the park, end tourists
encouraged to visit the field by max
ing trip here at once pleasant and
eduostive.
We trust tat ell this may be in
cluded in the proposed oue-hundred
and twenty fifth anniversary com
memoration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
General Miles Thinks Europe May
Intervene in Far East.

Everything must have an end and
wars are no exception to the rule.
They have prevailed from the earliest
history Of man down to the present
time, either in the defense Of the
right or to enforce the wrong.
The same international questions
rarely ever involve the same two na-
tions in mortal conflict, and still more
rarely have two nations ever been en-
gagged upon the same field Of battle,
yet war has continued in some parts
Of the world and possibly must con-
tinue for sn indefinite time in the
future. n
Our Indian wars lasted for nearly
four centuries. As every great bat
tie, or prolonged siege, or desperate
war has an end, possibly we may be
fortunate enough TO liTc to witness
che Gloss Of the great drama Of death
and the dawn Of q brighter era. the
morning OF q new DAY Of civilization.
Ancient wars devastated countries,
destroyed peoples and races, yet they
we're no more expensive in life and
treasure than recent wars, with the
modern appliances.
The terrible slaughter and sacrifice
that has been arried on by two pow
erful nstions during the past eleven
months has been unequaled in ferooity,
and rsrely,if ever, excelled in skillful
strategy, grand tactios and heroic sao,
rifice.
There have been more lives lost in
the small area Of Port Arthur than in
che two great battles of Waterloo aud
Gettysburg, and the burden upon the
two nations that have to sapply.sthe
great flests and powerful armies, with
the unprecedented cost Of armament
and munitions Of yer, il it doss not
bankrupt, mast impoverish those two
nations FOR the next 100 years.
Possibly itis best that thia war
should continue, in all its exhausting,
destructive terrore until the world
has received auoh q terrible lesson
and been 90 Severely shocked BY the
intelligence Of suoh . combat, that the
better angels Of f;onr nature will tprii
to more reasonable and humane u. ,as..
.ures for the arbitrament Of sintefna-
tional controversies. as Sss3
While war may bring ont. .the strong,
hsro;s elements { sof e our nature, yef
the resusl is simply tho sacrifice of
hundreds o. thonsands of the young
men Of both nations ID sonflict last.
ing for months 81 d; years, and then after
this saorifce, Tho intornationsi q1ass
5tions ate settled by peaesfo measures,
either agreed Co BY the cont tending
parties, or dictated by other md Inn
partial poworsA Aaf Tho world Il
Waiting the di iffesent oonntriss
of tho Orient withiin q abort limo, II i
was impressed sby sssine thai Tags SofE
aiferent nsti s ssSi yIing over she soil
SofS the great Chine ese empire. The
gsneratE ression gisesSs to shs . world
susss that ss theyS we're @ oteotiSg
phsrss Of ) comnespia infeenos, ,,ssIi &
,buta was praotie eslI i i pisscsS 81 milf
tAt osegpa thu ditisrsns pow;
1eyl; ;of ths s. fsAts ss,nl ,l Isl iss and so long!
jas that nndi 81 q Hing pyssyails d amsay
tlle fossi 81 s. q y 4, ossa pplios|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

"a FS5|HE above picture OF the
man and fish is the trade
mark OF Scott s Emulsion,
and Is the SYNONYM for
/ strength and pi,rity It is sold
s in almost all the civilized cOnll-
tries Of the globe. s. s,z
If the cod fish became extinct,
Sitwould be o worldwide calamh-
ity, because the Oil thatscomes
from it's liver surpasses. all other
fats in nourishing and life2giving
properties. Thirty yeaIs ago
the proprietors Of SEE ott's Emlll-
sion found o. way Of preparing
cod liver oil 50 The st every yone can
#tnle it and get tile full value Of
the oil without the objec ctionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children ithi.i delicate.
people, and all cpndifio of;
wasting and lost strengt Cd. 81
(, I, Send iors fffeo sarupss.
4 ssGOTTs 81 EOWagE, CHEMISTS!
u Aoo-als R,sAsr arnr5 ,sssy
Il sspe and aIao 4 d.H.Es gssts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25

some ak or seven miles TO the north
east.
The ridge upon which the battle
was fought is in York County, S. G.,
about one aud q half miles from che
State line. It is scarcely more than q
half mile in length and from 80 % 80
yards in width, rising some 75 feet
above the surrounding cnsn. -sssE The The
old monument is just beyond its
eastern extremity. The monument t OF
1880 is not far from it's western
terminus and on it's highest ground. !,
Ferguson was enoamped upon the
eastern and widest part Of the ridge.
He he'd q force Of about 800 Tories,
thoroughly disciplined under British5
army regulations. Here ne awaited.
ahs American Colonists, profane1y.
discounting the possibility of his bs.j
Ing dislodge s5$s.s ss.s
The patriots came ii, !, sitk about
equal force, from ths gwess,; hsltsd on,
tho old Quarty road 3 not fat from cha
crossing ot King 'ss Cisek. st bout s.
O'clock kin the afternoon, and dividing.
their forces, dailsd 20 right aud lefs|
Loo the mountain. Those taking ths;
right ssosssng The Western extremity
||Df The ridge wit him 8 Few atis i olss
lsfS the lars d MOI M 3, uns hi nts now stsads y.
[|I plan 81 | lopa uson|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
Recorded Ian 90 1905.

NJ A Rego and VT to G. Brilhante,
P D; por kul 1888, AIewa. Honolulu,
Oahu. 81. B 264, 400. Dated Dec
10, 1904
G P Brtlhante and VT to NJ A Rego,
P D; por kul 1888, Alewa, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81. B 264, 400. Dated Dec
10, 1904.
L K Kentweu to Notice, Notice: APP
plcn for Reg Title of por r p 500 kul
94S, APP ,, School St and Fort St Extn,
Honolulu, Oahu. B 265, p 3S4. Dated
Jan 49,. 1905.
Thomas Metcalf and by TT to r NJ
Master A NJ; mtg c F Peterson on
r P "a. Manoa valley, Honolulu, Oahu.
$1,000 247, p ia. Dated Jan 19. 1905.
A G Custic to Olaa Sug Co Ltd, c NJ:
cane on PA 31-1OO acr land, Olaa. Puma,
Hawaii. 81 and advs. B 262. PA.
Dated Mar l, 1904.
A zimmerman ct ais to Olaa Sugar
Co Ltd, c NJ; cane on subdfvs IS. 10
and 20 lot So, Olaa tract, Puma, Ha-
wall. 81 and advs. B 262. p 221. Dat
ed Dec p, 1904.
A Zimmerman ct al to OIaa Sugar
Co Ltd c NJ: cane on subdiv IS lot IS.
Olaa tract Puma. Hawaii. 81 and advs
B 262, p 226. Dated Dec %. 1904.
Albert Lucas to William NJ Mahuka
s; furniture and goods in bldg Ku-
kui St. Honolulu. Oahu. $500. 265
. 3S5. Dated Jan Is. 1865.
Est of " c LunaIiIo by Trs to Eli
zabeth Monsarrat. Rel; por lot l
blk B of gr 3400, Kinau St Honolulu.
Oahu. $4,000 B 220, p 63. Dated Jan
II, 1905.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd to Eli
zabeth F Monsarrat. Rel; por lot
blk B of or 34O0, Kinau St. Honolulu.
Oahu. $1,000. B 267, 81. Dated Jan
9, 1905