davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
BY Way of Compensation.

Rudolph Mailer, a new York civil engl-
neer, was uncivil enough 10 hug Miss
Gladys Chapman. overlooking the fact that
he did not know the lady. The magistrate
thought the embrace worth six months "on
the island"
Because a revolver which he had pur-
chased to kill himself missed fire, Paul
Schlardum OF San Bernardino brought suit
against the hardware company for the
price Of the weapon.
Mrs. Lawson of Richmond, Va, owns a
cow, and the COW owned a calf, but this
last was drowned in swamp. Thereupon
the bereaved mother adopted a fawn, first
rescuing it from a hound which had chased
It into the pasture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

siEnst Rings-Frenzsr, 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

OF masculine rasserby. The two were
married in June
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Red Tape and the Law.

In a law suit at Aberdeen, Wash, over
horse whose death the owner attributed to
a man who had hired it. the court decided
the animal had committed suicide.
Traced by an impression Of his teeth in
half eaten apple, left in house at
Basic. Switzerland, a burglar has con-
fessed and been sentenced.
In May the famous Stevens, against Smith
"cow case" was closed in Colorado, with
a total of $3.50 attorneys fees, plus court
charges. The cow worth only $50 in the
first place. has been dead fifteen years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Just Happened by Chance

A house in Saybrook. Conn, was set on
fire in April by the rays of sunlight To-
cused on curtain by goldfish globe
A Canadian farmer, hurting a sledge
hammer at fleeing fox in June, unearthed
aluable silver and nickel mine
Sam White of Riverside, Cal, became
the father of boy on Washington's birth
day. OF his nine other sons one was born
on February %, two on April Fools day.
one on Inauguration day, one on Ground
hogs day" February p, and one on
Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
About the Old Folks.

James Barnes, aged So, completed in
September the walk from New York to Dcs
Moines, Ia, while in that same month T.
b. Barrett, 49, of Wichita, Kan. climbed
Pixies Peak making the round trip in
twenty-six hours.
The roster of the Mississippi Agricul-
! tural college bears the name of William
Stanifer who, at 20. has started his col
legiate education.
Logan township, Michigan. has produced
the prize bridegroom in George Sinton,
who, at SO, and with six grandchildren,
has just welded a Miss Maud Love, aged
! "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Eminent Dead.

The roll of eminent dead of the year
contains the names of men and women
who won distinction in world affairs
Among those conspicuous in public life are
John Hay of Ohio, secretary of state;
George Frisbie Hoar of Massachusetts,
United States senator; George Il. Boutwell,,
ex-governor of Massachusetts and eX-secre-
tary Of the United States treasury; William
b. Bate of Tennessee, United States sena-
tor; Orville II. Plat of Connecticut, United
States senator; Joseph B. Hawley of Con-
, necticut, veteran of the civil war and
| United States senator; Judge John II.
! Reagan of Texas, ex-United States senator
/ and sole survivor of the confederate cabi-
! net; Albion w. Tourgee, author and Amer
lean consul at Bourdeaux, France; Lloyd
Loundes, ex-governor of Maryland; Colonel
Daniel s. Lamont of New York. secretary
Of war under Cleveland; Patrick A. Collins,
ex-congressman and mayor of Boston;
( Silas CARRIER, ex-governor of Nebraska;
Jerry Simpson of Kansas. peoples party
leader and ex-congressman; Edward At
knson of Boston, social and political
economist; Don Francisco Silvela, SPANS
foremost statesman.
The related professions OF music and the
drama lost Joseph Jefferson, Henry Irving.
Theodore Thomas, A. NJ Palmer and Paul
Maurice. Paris, author and dramatist
Conspicuous in the roll of deceased church
men are the names of Rt. Rev. VIM. f.
McLaren, Episcopal bishop of Chicago;
Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans VIC
tim Of yellow fever; Rt Rev. Isaac w.
Joyce, Methodist Episcopal bishop OF Min
neapolls; Sir George Williams, founder of
the Young Mems Christian association.
The profession of arms lost Major Gen.
TD.g.- Can,
eral Charles Smart, Washington; Hiram
Cronk, Ava, n. Y, aged los. last survivor
of the war of 1872 Rear Admiral Andrew E
X. Benham, Washington; Brigader General
l George H. Weeks, Washington; General
! Lawrence Ike Graham, and General Her
} man Haupt, veteran and railroad engineer
Washington; General Saussier, famous
. French soldier who fought in twenty-foul
campaigns.
The literary profession lost General Lew
: Wallace, Indiana; Henry V. Poor, founder
E and publisher of Poor's Manual; Mrs. Mary
Q Lvermore, Boston, author and reformer
A Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, editor of st
< Nicholas Magazine, New York; Alexande
: Melville Bell, writer, educator and scien
= list, Washington.
o Other names Of note on the death roll ar
o Albert Mason, chief justice, Massachusetts,
d William II. Baldwin, jr., president of tn
= Long Island railroad; Baron Alphonse d
Rothschid, head of the French banking
Il house; Adophe w. Bourgereau, famou
o painter France; Pierre Paul Francois Ca
e mile de Brazza, French African explorer
d Louise Michel, hrebrand of the Paris Com
d mune; Murray f. Tuley. distinguish
) jurist and pioneer of Chicago.
Labor Troubles.
During the year labor troubles were fey
= compared with 1904 The principal dis
= turbance was the teamsters' strike in Chi
= cago. Beginning April 1t lasted l05 days
involved 1900 workmen, caused the deaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31
Tragedies In Miniature.
hnnsn scsque.

\ Topeka girl, Mabel Hudson, saved her
fathers wheat crop from a threatening rain
by giving hugs and kisses as prizes to the
laborers who shocked tho most grain.
Kansas has prohibited the printing of
menu cards in any language save English
The worst hail storm in the history of the
state visited the eastern counties last
July. The stones, fiat in shape were many
Of them twelve inches across, Hogs were
killed and horses and cows, blinded by the
missiles, stampeded into the wire fencing
and were badly cut up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-31

Abraham Leakin. a New York tailor.
brought action in July for divorce from his
wife, Dvosi. alleging that "she" is a man.
They had been married eleven years.
A Long Island man, whose wife had de-
cided to establish residence in Sioux Falls,
that she might divorce him, Travelled west
with her, as she was unaccustomed to going
about alone-and didn't like to, anyway.
A Manchester England, mechanic applied
for separation from his wife on the ground
Of her goodness" "She puts in so much
time prayin' for me" said he that she
has no time for housework, an have to do
] the cookin'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
HAWAA'S BiRNUM
HAS EVER NEW THINGS TO
PLEASE THt PEOPLE

Some odd stunts are now to be seen
any day at the Kaimuki Zoo. It Is
not only to laugh. but to be instructed,
to learn of the ways of the most in
telllgent of animals.
Little Mac" the wise monk, and
his chum. the youthful orangoutang,
have a specially constructed cart in
which they are esconced as coachman
and footman and drive around goat,
much to the delight of the children.
Then a particularly smart japanese
monkey has learned to ride the pony.
1t is great fun to see Little Mac, "
the orangoutang and the japanese
monk, three inseparable chums, sit
ting comfortably together at a table
to enjoy their afternoon tea.
Soon the Zoo will add merry-go-
round to its big list of unique attrac-
tions and, incidentally, the monkeys
will be trained to ride the deer and
other whirligig beasts.
a. V. Gear, the Hawaiian Barnum
knows how to please the grown-ups as
well as the little ones and the Zoo Is
daily becoming more and more the peo-
pies recreation place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, pc,
stmr. Kinau, Sept. 23.-H. H. James,
Louis L. Barber. E. Barber. Louis
Lehman, Chas. w. Yale, Campbell
Davidson, Frank Day, Mrs. F. G. Wal,
Mrs. Mary f. Scott. Mrs. A. Pratt,
W. b. Thomas, Mrs. w. b. Thomas.
A. J. Spencer Z. A. Layman, w. H..
Kolso, Mrs. w. II. Kolso. Miss NJ Z.
H. Layman, Mrs. l.. NJ. Layman, Miss
L. Kelso, r. c. Kennedy, ]. II. Gere,
L. c. Lyman Mrs. l.. C. Lyman, Hon.
w. G.. Irwin J. l.. Mclean, A. w.
Carter, w. Williamson, Miss Nellie
Tombes, j.. o. Rourke, DR.. A. Irwin,
Geo. e. Kluegel r. w. Shingle, Miss
Z. Hall, Robt. Hall, Eben p. Low, S,
II. Mahelona, +. T.. Lewis, Hon. A..
l.. c. Atkinson, Jared G. Smith l.. A.
Thurston, Mrs. l.. A. Thurston, Capt.
Demans, Miss Demans, +. w. Carter,
Mrs. l.. de L. Ward and child, Mrs.
Kalili Campbell, Miss X. Campbell, d.
II. Case, Mrs. Carl Waldeyer, nurse.
maid and two children, Lee Toma. Y.
Kakuwa, Sou Kau Ka. M. Miguel G..
Dunkhase, Mrs. NJ. Miguer and four
children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
Would Do
Away With
Quarantine

A special meeting of the directors
Of the Merchants Association was held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Young building headquarters. Presi-
dent Geo. w. Smith was in the chair.
4. T. Lansing acted as secretary and
read the minutes of the previous meet
ing which were approved.
Il. II. Trent had sent letter to
the directors, rendering his resignation
as secretary. owing to the pressure OF
other business. He had hoped to hold
out until the next general election but
found that he could no longer do jus.
| tice to the duties. having so much
else to attend to. His resignation was
accepted and the directors decided that
Mr.. Lansing. Assistant secretary.
should act as secretary until the end
of the year. Mr.. Lansing expressed a
willingness so to act.
! The meeting was called to hear the
report OF special committee appoint
ed to investigate and report on the
, possibility and advisability Of eXpedit-
ing the delivery of United States mails
at this port per steamers from the
mainland
This committee reported to the d.
rectors, recommending that steps be
taken TO have the quarantine on steam-
ships arriving here from the Coast dis
continued; in order to expedite the de-
livery OF U. s. mails and the landing
OF passengers.
When II came to voting on the ac-
ceptance or non-acceptance Of the spe'
cial committees report, some doubts
were expressed as to the advisabilitY
Of removing the quarantine, yellow
fever possibilities in the future and
what was considered by some the nee.
essary precaution against other dis.
eases having much to do with desire
, not to rush too hastily into request
for doing away with the holding OF
vessels from the Coast for an hour or
80 outside the harbor for quarantine
inspection. 1t might be better, It was
said, to wait a little longer for the
mail and keep tourists and other lit.
tie longer outside than to run any risk
SO II was decided to defer action on
the report until the opinions of doc.
tors and others had been obtained.
! II was noted that the detention OF
vessels from the Coast outside this har
Dor was not obligatory and that II
would be done away with upon bring
ing the matter to the attention Of the
proper authorities. There was no more
authority for holding a boat from San
! Francisco OFF Honolulu than there
would be In holding a steamer In quar-.
sntine OFF New York, when she had
come from Boston. San Francisco and
Honolulu were both United States
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Sent. is. 1905.

Mary Pulaa and hsb Cd to Alfred
Magoon; NJ; por r p 4423, rents on
same, cor King st and Robello lane;
X Ps 672 and 1898, rents on same, ka.
lihi. Honolulu; $4,000. B 27l, p 2G4.
Dated Sept II, 1905.
Edith Blackman to l. G Blackman;
PA; general powers. b PA, p 25S.
Dated July II, 1908.
Edith NJ w Blackman by atty to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd; AM; mtg r Reye
and VT on lot of Machado subdiv and
bldgs, Asylum road, Honolulu; $1,000.
L 260, p PSI. Dated Sept IA, 1905.
II Peterson to Edith Blackman;
CM; leasehold, bldgs, etc, Liliha ST
Honolulu; $3.50. B 271 p 2GS. Dated
Sept. IA, 1905.
Kate l. Vida to Henry Waterhouse
1r Co Ltd; d; int in Est of VIM II
Cornwell; $1,000. b 270, p 1923. Dated
Sept 10, 1905.
Jow Caring Ong to Chow Tain; BIS;
int in Chong Sing Wal Co, Mokuleia
Waialua, Oahu; $1,000. b 274, p 26O.
Dated Sept 10, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
TO GROWN MOUNTAIN SLOPE
CONTINUED from Pace -

y
will stretch along some six hundred
yards. The girls and the boys will
inhabit separate domains. All VIII
take an active part in the beautificn
ton of their little kingdom, all will
be instructed in the practical things
of life. They will be taught self-de.
pendence; how to make their way In
the world. Less attention will be CIV
en- to book knowledge than to prac-
teal instruction in the ways of making
q living, in the fundamental knowledge
OF the practical things Of every day
life.
The Mid.Paciic Institute will, in fact.
he chiefly great industrial school
where Hawaiian, Chinese, japanese
and Korean young folks will be taught
to use their fingers; to take care ct
themselves; to turn their hands to
things that will make them, useful to
themselves and others.
AT the same time the main idea will
be to make good American citizens Of
all who go to the institute.
The Rev. Doremus Scudder, who
goes to the States soon, will do some
work toward gathering money to help
along and there are men In this city
determined that the plans shall not
fail for lack of financial support. The
American Home Missionary Society
will assist materially. Geo. p. Castle.
Frank Damon. Samuel Damon and w.
w. Hall are interested in the work
and the plans are nearing completion.
w, w. Hall stated this morning that
no felt sure OF the proposition being
realized. He said that at first the idea
had been to call the new school tho
Mid-Pacific Christian Institute, but peo-
pie would soon find out what the OBJ
ject OF the institution was.
Said Mr.. Hall: I'VE will American
lie and Christianize at the same time"
Mr.. Hall is enthusiastic over the
splendid Palolo site. "Mr. Samuel Da.
mon will do much to beautify the
place." he said; "he has a wonderful
taste that way" Mr.. Hall probably
had in mind what Mr.. Damon has done
In making charming gardens and parks
at Moanalua.
Yesterday afternoon Geo. p. Castle,
the Rev. w. ID. Westervelt. Frank
Cooke (Palolo Land and improvement
Coz, Frank Damon, the Rev. Mr..
Thwing, w. w. Hall and numerous
other men interested in such work,
went out to view the proposed site of
the Mid-Pacifc Institute, expressing
themselves as highly pleased with the
prospect. Much was said of the school,
to-be and a fruit farm was mentioned
in connection with the enterprise.
1t is also planned to have theologi-
cal school established with the great
industrial school, with the idea of fit
ting Hawaiian boys, particularly, for
the ministry. 1t Is probable that
youths of all nationalities will be Civ
en- an opportunity to avail themselves
If the institutes advantages.
In the middle of the Pacific ocean,
standing as sentry between the Occi-
dent and the Orient, Hawaii, having to
make good citizens of Chinese, Jap
anese and Korean young people, will
boast an institution calculated to turn
out men and women who will have at
heart the upbuilding and advancement
OF the Territory Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
MiNNoWs DISTRIBUTED.
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ~
find the most suitable method of trans
portation.
The trip from Galveston 10 Hawaii
took twelve days. carried the min.
rows in n.gallon milk tins with per,
iorated tops to admit the air. There
were about seventy.five minnows In
each tin. During the woyage the prin.
cipal difficulty | encountered was to
get suitable water of the right temper.
ature. This was especially difficult
on the train. The minnows had to be
furnished with food and fresh water
once a day. | had always to make a
careful test of the water before using
IT,. by putting a couple of the fishes
IL It to see how they liked 1t. In some
cases the water furnished could not be
used. At El Paso, for instance, two
minnows died after having been for
ten minutes in the water on account
of its alkaline qualities. The Oceanic
Steamship Company was very accom-
modating, giving the minnows free
transportation. Upon the whole, the
transportation was a success. | lost
only twenty.seven fish on the entire
voltage.
II arrived at Honolulu in the Ala.
media Sept. Is. Since then Mr.. Van
Dine and myself have planted the
minnows in various places. Some are
IN the waters of s. NJ. Damon's Mo
analua estate, while others have been
placed at Haleiwa, Kapiolani Park
and the lily pond at Waikiki. ! have
visited the places where they are sew
eral times. Some OF the females are
pregnant, and as each produces about
500 young ones, | feel safe in saying
that there will be very great increase
In the number of the fishes during the
next few weeks.
1.-THE top minnow looks very much
like a young mullet. They feed on the
surface of the water their food being
insects and their eggs. They are es'
pecially fond of mosquitoes and theif
larvae and can be trusted to keep any
pond in which they are present free
from this pest. On the other hand.
wish you would say that the fishes
have not been trained to crawl up into
peoples back yards and take the lar
vac from old beer bottles and tin cans
There are some people who expect
that, you know.
Territorial funds are not available
FOR advances; hence this object could
not have been carried through had mol
the Bank of Hawaii furnished me with
$500 and Mr.. Pinkham with $53O.45;
total SlO3O.45. These advances will Of
course be later refunded to them from
| the appropriation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

Last quarter Of the moon Sept. 21st.
The tides at kahuiul and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Houo-
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob 30m
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
DEPARTED.

Friday. Sept %.
stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports
5 p. IN.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hamakua
ports. p. IN.
stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Ana
hola, 5 p. m.
S. s. Rosecrans, Johnson, for Sar
Francisco, s p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 90.
CA. s. s. Aorangi, Phillips, fol-
Sydney via Suva, 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
Delicious pies-like your mother
made. New England Bakery

Great Britain's present most widely
known musician is Sir Edward Elgar,
who recently arrived in America to re-
ceive a degree from Yale University
Sir Edwards success and fame were
achieved within the past two years
During that brief period musical com.
positions by him Of high order have
been presented in England, America
Germany and France, and have won
wide appreciation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

EhR heather Chinee Is peculiar"
sGgnSling Kings and captains of the
en- ~ industry are at present formu
A.sE.g a gland scheme, which, IL is
2-hagS az, win make the INDUCING in the
: .Vyaa of the lucky word as safe to the
EoaHyHN as hearts or piula. Time was
ySBa% che ia was played in Honolulu In
slhs asnd old.fashioned way, when the
ccsSses bore the name of the centipede,
Js.h. GSpn, the breast or whatever word
~ the mystic thirty.six the player
aESetr fancy. This was an easy and
S<FayFe method. but, alas! the police
laad ZOO good a chance to convict the
rniiurrunates they caught with the
1ckets, for the presence OF che ia
Sain6y ON the paper was strong evi.
Aknoe-
A few years past the system was
'gsg1yunyed on so as TO make the damn
iiny slip of paper seem but an innocent
i.ff OF paper In the eyes of the law.
n paper with SO squares was used for
II tscsIet. Each square represented q
certain che ia word, the S6 words be.
6nx represented each by square in o
certain prearranged rotation The
tlanks were innocent Of all marks and
lar FIRST this plan was success. Later
On, however, the police got on to the
scheme AMI soon the damning evidence
,.nf che ia experts on the witness stand
TseTh ike holders OF che ia tickets to
the Jail or caused them to dig from
sheir pockets as before.
,sh. che ia banks, three OF which are
r1,aid to be running at present, decided
s-sast this would never do. IL hurts the
Ysnsiness when people indulging In II
yspS convicted.
ITrhe wise men got their heads TO.
~Sether and finally hit on new scheme
sSSich will in the near future be nv
@rrpGuuah In chee-fa playing circles as
sAs very latest wrinkle to stump the
,,pzoe. The new method completely
!. grr5iutioni2es the old system, all the
N.x AID words being changed into new
,,,pts. The new words are all drawn
yru1p the names of various articles oil
fT,asR in Chinese stores so that the
1sg rhee-fa ticket can not be distin.
r,Eui.{h tsi from an ordinary grocery bill
. asxrcra by the initiated. Thus the mrs,
Capysa in the old list, "centipede,' VIII
,,nFr.,.,,er be white fish" breast" OF
..nrre popularity "wsiu-koko' VIII Dc
"+sygE" aud so forth. In this way Q
yhiK 10 All Sing for 25 cents for white
FISH Will In reality mean that An sine
haf played quarter on the centipede
Eut IL will be up to the police to
Ioruye II, and those who have original
go the scheme think that they viii
Raaye a hard time doing II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Comprising - Large Center Rugs,
Velvet Pile, Axminster, Kiddermins-
ter, smaller ones; Quarter Sawed Oak
Extension Sewing Table, Dining
Chairs to match, Hosts Chairs, very
choice CHARTERED Oak Sideboard,
French Plate Mirrors; Dainty China
Closet, Parlor Tables, Pretty Rock
ers. English Breakfast Table drop
sides), Buffet, Dinner Set, Bric.a.brac,
Escutoire, Ladies' Writing Desk.
Handsome Bureau, very large;
Heavy French Plate Mirror, low Ia.
BILE, deep drawers; CHARTERED OAK
Bedstead, Close Wove Springs, Hair
Mattress, Feather Pillows, Low Sew
ing Chairs. Pretty Crockery, Mosquito
Nets, Gentlemen's Bureau. Oak Cher
fonier, Large Wardrobe. Iron ana
Brass Bedstead, patent fastenings,
springs attached; Washstand, Hall
Hatstand (oak), Hall Chairs (heavD,
Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rock
crs, Wakefield make; Large Veran-
da Rockers, Rattan Neranda suite,
Tables and Chairs, Linen, Curtains,
Garland Range. Kitchen Goods. Com
bination Kitchen Table, Glassware,
Crockery, Garden Tools, Hose, Ferns
and Plants, Etc.
US. r. MORGAN, !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
ARRIVED.

Friday, Sept. %.
CA. s. S. Aorangi, Phillips. from
Victoria and Vancouver, 6:i5 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 23.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Mo.
lokai ports, a. m.
stmr. Noeau, Lane, from Hamakua
ports, 3 a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 1920 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
Tn. e,,s,Nsss MAn,s uANpy I,

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday BuIle
tin and the Weekly Edition. slvee 4
concise and complete resume Of ali To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-
ments, building permits ant real e.
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

Part OF the old Speedwell iron works.
near Morristown, N. j., in which Pro-
fessor s. F. b. Morse and Stephen Vail
perfected their first telegraph instru-
ment, was destroyed by fire recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23
SAILING TUESDAY.

o. s. S. Co.'S S. S. Sonoma Henri.
man, for San Francisco, p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, ~ m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory for Kauai
ports p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-23

ireland has prodigy. Three and
half years old, Kinnegad boy reads
the newspapers, sings about fifty com.
ic songs and dances a sailors horn
pipe in regulation Jack Tar suit.