davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

Cuando desembarc6 aver tar
de nuestro gobernador civil, ha
podido yer en- ell estado de alte-
racion de los muelles una copia
exacta del estado de perturba
c16n que existe en- la isla.
Desde que abandono la colo
mia y empezo a actuar de gober-
nador INFERNO Mr.. Post. parece
que todas las fuerzas enemigas
han querido desatarse contra
nosotros abrumando q la isla
con perturbaciones inesperadas
con serios v alarmadores con :
fictos, con inexplicables fataIi-
dades reunidas y con temores
de aIgo sacramento perturbador
que habria de rematar esa 1nte-.
rinidad fnnestisima, 4 que ha
puesto feliz y nee esario termino
Ell regreso de Mr.. Winthrop.
No es el de Ser injustos uno
de nuestros defectos y no
culpamos q Mr.. Post, en- el
sentido de considerable respon
sable de las desgraclas que han
ilovido sobre la isla, durapte el
tempo que ha sldo gobernador
INFERNO.
Pero es evidente que le persi.
que la fatalidad, que le acecha
la desgrsc;a, que es ell gooer
nante mas infel!z que hemos
conocido. .:
En- los dias que ha sido 60
bernad,,r, la ista de los conhic
tos. de las anormalidades. de los
desordenes, de las manife3tacio-
mes de protesta. hasta de los de
litos, de los crimenes ha sido es
paptosa.4+ -.
Mr.. Post es uu homhre perse
guido por la mala som bra.
Y tales temores lego a infun
dirnos la tr,ste suerte que le
abruma con suS fracasos enor-
mes. Que anhela5amos el regre
so del gohernador para que no
fuese a Culmrar la serie de ridl
culos V descalahros sufridos por
ell sustituto, en- algo espeluznan
te y abrumador para t"dos.
En- tcda la lala sentiase un
grado insO> tenible de mortal in
quietud, un abrumador preSen
tim1ehto de algo terri BILE; y llego
a refleiarse el tragico estupor
que prece.'e a los g. andes. a los
mortales paniCos.
Hav seres tempestuosos, he
catom hicoS, truculentos. Mr.
Post cs uuo de estos inf"rtuna-
dos sereS que estan siempre AGO.
sados por la fatajidad y llevan
consigo la perturbation, la alar
ma, la inQuletud.
Diriasc que sc cOnCitan con
ira el las circupstanCias v La
casualidad para abrumarle ha
ciend ole aparocer como 81 pro
totipo del f.aCasO; que Sc reu
men Ell Conciliabulos f tales
todas las apariencias enemi-
gas para lodtar a este meltre
cho funcionario de todO cuanto
puede hacer,e dano en- sus am,
bicioue> v I'll sus mlras, en- sns
lnfula> y >ugreimientos, en- sus
delirlo> Dc grandeza, en- sus en-
soflali'.nea dc poder.
Va sc hahra convepcido de
que DO .irse para gobe rnador.
El franco y ru1doso >uspiro
de dceca1, 1e satisfaction de
tranquiFidad que ha dado ei
pals al verse iible de Su pesadi.
liza con ia li.:nada del relieve, ha-
bra sona'4o eu sus o!dos como la
mas iudiiervnte despedida que
puede o;orgaT uu pueblo a un
gobernantu I'm Drovisado y cir
cun~t>,n~'al, pero Que ha podido
de jar I'm reGuerdo funesto y
una trag.>:t, nemcria.
Ahi estan los hechos. para
que no pueda consolarse ponien-
do en- dudanuestras palabras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

El teriente Granil comunic6 aver
tarde desde Yauco que la nina Maria
Aviles fue herida casualnente por I'm
viorio, y Sill estado era de graveda3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

Sc han dispnesto los siguientes tras-
lados de guardias dc la policfe insular:
C$udido i.6pez, del puesto de San
Juan Afiasco, y Francisco Sierra, dc
de San Juan a "Canovanas," (Rio
Grande).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

V6QaQ las asa III DicdS QuS Sc ndu
tornado para llevar sus quejas
hasta Washington; las huelgas
de obi eros. con sus temibies con-
secuencias. la emigration que
Sc acentt1a en- nuestros cam2os
haCia la costa primero y al ex
lerior despues; ahi est& Ell fra
case del 4 de Julio la fusion
de las dos federaciones obreras,
lnditando un momento de gran
disimo peligro y ensombrecien-
do ell espiritu, mas 81 es possible
llenando de pavura los animos
esa espantosa SUCCESSION de c'i
menes que dan la nota drama
tiCa cen acentos terribles. en-
medic de las solemnes y ruido
sas protestas que ensordecen y
consternan.
Cuando la fatalidad persigue
a los gODeruantes. estos no de-
ben obstinarse en- haccr parti
cipes a los pueblos de la mala
fortuna, que tieEe ensanamien
tos crueles con algunos funcio-
uarios.
Nr. Post atrae los conflictos.
Como los puntos de acero atraen
el rayo, Mr.. Post tiene TN imam
Irresistible para lamar las pc; :
tnrbaciones v las anormalida-
des en- torno suyo. Ahora fue-
ron tanta y de tai callbre que
hubieran podldo acabar ION el,
81 no llega p:onto el oportnno
relevo, que lie recluye termi.
no secundarlo y libre de peli,
grOs.
pero ell amago fue bastante
expressive y la Ice cion harto
elocuepte para el trlste funcio-
mario que ahora, le deja a Mr..
Winthrop la fatal herencia de
auS err0res.
Para restablecer aquella rela'
tiva calma que existia, gracias
I'll admirable tacto empleado por
Mr.. Winthrop en- circunstanclas
diflciles, va no basta la sola
presencia del gobernador, NO es
sufciente su regreso. = - q
Hace falla algo mas, mucho
mas. Es precise que traiga so
iuciores tan varias, tan COM
pletas y tan radicales que pue-
dan bo1rar 81 desastroso efeGto
producjdo en- los animos por las
recientes pesadum bres es in
dispensable que su regreSo ini-
Gle algo extraordinario para que
no llegue al paroxismo la de-
desperation de ia colonia.
va nc es bastante con aquella
prudencia, con aquel tacto ma
ravilloso. con aquella habilidad
que hacia simpaticos los actos
en- que tomaba parte Mr.. Win
throp.
Ha llovido mucho, Sc ha for.
mado mucho barro para que
una simple sonrisa de la luz. un
tibio rayo de sol. seque los char
Gales.
En- ell viaje de Mr.. Winthrop
q la metr6poli fundaronse mu-
chas eeperanzas. ST es fuerza
que han de quedar desvaneci-
das, fatalmente desvauecidas al
rozar con las 1mpurezas bruta
les de ia realidad, hay que espe.
rar toda suerte de infortunios y
desventuras. puesto que la nue.
va descepcion viene a caer sobre
nOsOtros en- CircuustanCias que
no pueden ser mas criIicas nj
mas inaguan1ables.
Las justas impaciencias del
pals han producido repetidas
manifestations durante la au-
sencia del Jefe del gobierno. ST
este no trae con que satisfacer-
las, 8 encalmarlas siquiera, ma
da de 10 que ocurra. por lamen-
table que sea, nos causara sor-
presa.
Y he aqui explicado por que
0i ri tAo{0 rArorol 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21
NOticias diVersas

Nos han inform ado que la msyorfa
de las Jnntas lvc les de la isls Sc ME
gan 4 proponer 4 los maestros que por
tener titulos pur dos y tres afios tienen
derecho segt1n el artfculo al de la Ley
escolar, a que Sc les contrate por todo
ell tempo por que le fueron expedidos
tails certificaGoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

En- las ofcinas de la secretaria do
Puerto Rico y Direction de Bene-
6cencia, no Sc ha despachado hoy
ningdu asunto de ipteres p1blico.
Puesso que no Sc ha dado information
& Ia Psensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

Sc encuentran en- San Juan los ms
pectores dc escuclas Sef1ores Reichard,
Connautgh Hutchison, de Caguas,
Yauco y Manatf respectivamente, v
regreso de l'ss E. u. Ell comision ad o
de 1ustrucci6n, Mr.. Roland P, Fslk
ner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

E>ta MAJ aua lego ell nuevo jefc de
la Estaciou Naval y con tai motive el
caEonere surto cerca del Arsenal, hizo
las salvas de ordenarza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

Por el euardia Alayon fue arrestado
y denunciado ante el juez del Vale.
el much4cho Juan SuSrez, por dispara r
un tiro dc revolver sin herirle, 4 lose
Cambriche, siendo condenado aver 4 Ia
pcna dc 4 meses de arresto. Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-21

A las E de la tarde de aver entr6 Ell
vapor pouce trayendo a su bordo al
Gobernador Mr. Winthrop. su estima-
d. esposa y ell secretario Mr.. Frazier.
Muchos amigos y la banda de la Poll
cfa Insular. fuer'n al nuelle de espi-
g6n par recibirle, pero Ia banda no
pudo tocar debido a guardarse luto
bordo por IL muerte del joven sefior
Saliva, de Mayagiiez.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
REJECTED AGEpMAN KILLED HER
Father of Twentyfour Children Stays
Daughter-in-LaW Because She Re-
fused to Elope With Him.

Cleveland, Oh'o May 29.--Angered
because his daughterin,law, Mrs. Lew
Is Pollard, refused to leave her hns-
band and elope with him, Lewis Pol
lard Sr. shot and instantly killed the
woman late last night @
He was quickly captured by the
police today and stated that he was
the father OF twentyfour children,
all living but two, and that 1t was In
fatuation for his sons wife which led
him to do the crime His wife and
the mother OF his children has been
dead but two weeks. The questions
of the police brought TO light a story
Of depravity which rivals anything in
police records, II not in medical an
nails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
Hardship Of New Rules.

The following rule adopted by the
board OF supervising engineers has
caused considerable additional expense
to the owners OF steamboats,: All
passenger steamers navigating rivers,
lakes or bays and sounds In the night
time shall have Waterman on deck
below the hurricane deck, Including
the cabins, such as are accessible to
the passengers and crew when under
way, and Waterman as lookout at
the bow, excepting on steamboats, nav
igating the waters emptylng into the
gulf Of Mexico, having hurricane decks
that terminate abaft the stem. Then
the Waterman, as lookout, shall be
AtatIoned on the forward part OF such
hurricane deck, who shall perform no
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
OTHERS ARE NOTING IT TOO.

Paducah and Vincennes are having
It neck and neck in the Kitty race, and
the league is having exciting baseball
Early in the season when Paducah was
winning every game. there was dole
full cry from the other teams in the
league, Head EN- off, or they'll bust
us!" The heading Off process seems
to have been accomplished, and now it
looks as II Paducah would have 70
fight for the pennant. Evansville, Ind,
Journal News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
SAYS TOGO LOST a SHIPS.

st. Petersburg, May ga ST. Pc.
tersburg telegraph agency has receiv-
ed the following from Shanghai:
News has been received here that
seven Japanese ships, two of which
were armored, and four Russian ships
have been sunk. II Is confidentially
believed here that the Japanese are
awaiting the publication of Rojest-
vensky's official dispatches from vlad-
ivostok before admitting the extent
of their own losses tl5*
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

1t seems that the Infants" are de
termined to have the middle game Of
each series played with the Cairo
bunch. They took it here and now
they have done the same thing at
home, But that Is all they can have.
It is merely the generous feeling of
the kind hearted men from this city
that let's them have that. Too much
of shame to take everything away
from the babes and not let them have
one little hope gratified.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Vincennes Is right at the heels of
Padueah again. 1t is shame TO con
tinually harrass the fans in the Indian
village that way If this thing doesn't
let up soon there will be none LEFT
alive to pay admission fee when their
team comes home. And yet they laugh
led when Cairo tied the Hens" after
having won the two preceding games.
There. is. where that laugh last ana
hes" proposition comes in again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
EMPLOYERS WILL
TAKE OFFENSIVE
concluded from First Page.}

statement made by Robert T Thorne.
assistant secretary of Montgomery,
Ward & Co, and other men interested
in the present strike TO the effect that
there was an understanding or con
apiracy between transfers and mem.
bers of the Team Owners association.
Arthur Dixon, one of the big team
owners, gave the same testimony
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

All teams in the league buckle up
today for double header, the occa-
sion being Decoration Day. 1t is more
than likely that some decidedly good
games will be pulled off and the fans
may not be In the least surprised at
the scores which win result from the
strife. It's long odds bet that the
Mud WALLPAPERS" will get away with
their two and in all probability the
Alice men will do the same. What
the Indians will do remains to be
seen, though the result of their bat,
ties Is not so sanguine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
WHAT THE NEWS &
DEMOCRAT THINKS.

Piatt and Frakes will do the twist
ing for Paducah in Tuesdays double
header against Henderson, and what
those giants will do will send SWEEP
dreams lowering over Paducah fans.
Dick Brahic Is certa My invincible
against Chickens and Tadpoles. 1t
seems impossible for fowl or froglct
to score against him.-Paducah News
Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

"Paducah fans who were in Cairo
yesterday state that Holycross has
been sent back to Cairo and will not
be played again until matter per.
tanning to his signing with Cairo has
been settled. 1t Is said that some
other team claims the right to Holy.
cross, and rather than forfeit games
where he has played the management
decided to send him hime, '-Paducah
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
Off rHE BRIDGE


Davenport, Iowa, May 29.--Mrs Ju-
Illus Paulson, Dewitt, Iowa, threw her
self and her three children off the
bridge into the creek last night. Two
children and the mother drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

And still a day Of making errors
and the day following playing an er.
rorless game is the way the Mud
WALLPAPERS" are stacking up. Yesterday
they had six of them, after having
cipher the day before in that part of
the column, which denotes botches Of
drives and flies. The fact that the
Princeton diamond is said to be the
toughest in the league probably ac.
counts for the big bunch made yester
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

South, one of the boys" on the Pa
duke STAFF, seems to be all shot to
pieces. With the exception of one or
two games he has lost all that he has
pitched this season, mostly by making
errors after he had pitched winning
game. Yesterday, though, the Hens
located him fer hits and 1t was neees-
sary to take him out and put Piatt in
the box
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE or ILLINOIS,,

7 : BTA'FE UF IIILINOI3t
afa Alexander County. 50
Ia the Alexander county eiseuit court July
term, A. ID, 1865. In chancHry sitting.
bill In chancery tor partition, assignment of
dover and other relief
Patrick a. McRayen. Nellie j.. Bunch aud
Ioupila i.inson, compIainAnts; vs.. J. Scott
McRaven, Irene Mitchell Jane Binnehsngh,
Pilgrim McHayen, uorwln McItaven, EtlA Me-
raven Benjamin McRasen. Mack McRAyen,
Curtis Mciiasen, Mary McR. Gotner aud the
i The above named defendants are hereby noti-
hed that said compialnAnta hays this day filed
In said court o certain bill Ia chancery ny par
axainst them, and that summons has
issued thereon retnrnAbls on the irst day Of the
next term Of said court, tel b. holden ~ the
court house Ia cairo, Illinois, ON the 10Th day
Cairo, Illinois, May a7th. A. D.. 1906,
LEE b, DAVIS, Clark.
David s. Lansden, compliments soiit ltor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
DIAMOND DUST

Poor "old Lady" Bittrolff had an
awful package handed to him yester
day. 1t remained to Ashley. the kid
of the staff, to step in and keep the
score down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
PUTTING THE BuLLIE WISE,

Henry Drefuss is teaching the bull.
lies and rowdies In the National
League lesson. President Pulliam,
of the Nation League. has suspend
ed Manager McGraw, of the New York
team, for fifteen days and imposed a
fine Of $3.50 on him for using obscene
language on the ball field toward Pres.
idcnt Drefuss, Of the Pittsburg team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Witt, who was released by Manager
Mccarthy, performed wonders in the
box for Vncennes yesterday, keeping
the hits down to two and not allowing
a man 70 reach third sack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
ONLY CSC ROUND
TRIP

The Big Four will run special
train between Cairo and Mound city
on account OF Decoration day. Fol
lowing IL the schedule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison, are results OF kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat OF the disease
and cures when all else fails. IS
cents. M q. Schuh \ sons J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Rev. G. Fl. Armstrong OF Cairo, ILL.,,
will deliver the memorial Grafton at
National cemetery. Impressive ser
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
WITT SHINES AT viNcENNEs.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Vineennes. May 29-Witt. who was
released by Cairo some few days ago
and signed by Yineennes, was in the
box yesterday and pitched a wonder
full game. letting the Nut Students"
down with only two hits. letting only
two men get TO second and not one 10
third. Ru-ledge was forced to retire
from behind the bat IN the early part
of the game owing TO sickness anc
Sehan finished the remaining innings
Score:
r FL I
Vincennes ........ 3 8
Hopkinsville =. ....... 0 2
Batteries-Witt and Lemon; Bomar
Rutledge and Schan. Umpire, Bush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
CLUB STANDING.

Where They Play Today.
Cairo at Princeton.
Paducah at Henderson.
Hopkinsville at Yincennes.
All games to be double headers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan;
Eason. Doeseher and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

vices will BE- held Under the auspices
OF the Grand Army 81 the Republic.
Good music will be provided For tick
OTIS and fnil information call ON Elmer
Smith, ticket agent. Union depot, ]. M.
Stone. T. p. Al. Cairo, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
BAKER HANDED
CAIRO A Bic ONE
Presiding For the Infants, lie
Shut Dat the Champs
.BITTROLFF WAS BUMPED

FUN THE TEAM BACKED UP
HIS LIGHT HITS WITH
FOUR ERRORS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
WILHELM WAS WILD.

Boston, May Wilhelms wild
ness and Boston's poor fielding gave
the visitors the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Batteries Sparks. Pittinger and
kehoe; Wilhelm, Harley and Need
ham. lu
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
BRAIN AIT THREE TRIPLES.

Pittsburg, May 29-The feature of
the game was Brains three three-bag
gers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Batteries-Smith and McFarland;
| Klllian, Ford and Drill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Batteries obertaille, Lynch and
PETIT, Mcfarland and Warner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Princeton, May 29-Beeker the
man who defeated Cairo pitched
winning game against the Mud Wal
lopers" in Cairo fifteen days ago. was
in the box for the Infants today and
handed them a shut out. "Old Lady"
Bitrolff was given his bumps i'll
heartbreaking fashion and in the fifth
inning he was driven back to the stall
and young Ashley substituted The
kid proved puzzle to the Chill
dren' and had it not been for errors
behind him would have kept the score
down to where it was when he enter
ed the box. Score:
r II e
CAIRO .........tt....... D
Princeton .......... s
Batteries Bittrolff, Ashley and Pet.
it; Becker and Wagner
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
stJPERsAs WON.

New York May 29.-Poor fielding
and inability to hit when the bases
were full caused the visitors to lose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
THE NATIONAL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ERRORS HELPED "clNcY."

Cincinnati, May 29-Errors assisted
the locals materially in winning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Batteries Rhoades and Buelow,
Morgan, Buchanan and Weaver
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

For the latest news or the day
you viii find It In the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30
INDIANS TRAMpED IN THE DUST

Special to The Bulletin
Henderson, May 20. South, suppos-
eddy one Of the best slab artists on
the Indians staff was Knocked out OF
the box early in the game today and
Piatt was substituted. The National
Lacquer kept things his way until the
finish of the game. Kubitz, in the box
for the Hens" kept the Cigar Signs
down to two hits. The game was fast
and clean and up till the ninth the
final outcome was matter of much
douhf Score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

Batteries -Bittrolff, Ashley and Pet.
it; Becker and Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-30

The Majestic Range top
is made of maIleabIe iron
and the body of charcoal
iron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
SOLAR SYSTEM EVOLUTION.

Chicago, August l6.-The basic prin-
ciples of science, founded on the
Laplacian nebular hypothesis of the
formation OF the solar system, and ac-
cepted by world-famous scientists and
philosophers for more than a century,
are held to be erroneous by Professor
Thomas Crowder Chamberlain and
Professor Forest Ray MouEton, heads
of the geology and astronomy depart
ments Of the University Of Chicago,
In the light Of seven years OF constant
experiments which they hive brought
to a successful close in the midway
university's laboratories.
In a lecture on "Then Evolution OF
the Solar System" today Professor
Moulton gave out the results Of the fin-
ished work, which he believes the most
far-reaching and revolutionary inves-
tigation in years. He disputed I'M
qualihedly Laplaces doctrine, declaring
II disproved by his mathematical cal
culations, and advanced for the con-
sideration of scientists another theory,
which he called the spiral hypothesis. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
TRANS PACIFIC Lines

= Los Angeles. August tss--S. 7. I
+. 0ibbon, third vice-president !
4 and general counsel of the San =
= Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake \
y Railroad, will sail for Japan with =
4 in the next two weeks, and the
\ report given credence in railway =
y circles is that his mission is to =
y ccnsummatc arrangements for q '
= steamship line from San Pedro to =
\ the Orient. =
4 II is further reported that the !
\ proposed steamship line will be =
4 controlled entirely by Senator w. =
4 A. Clark and be operated In con- \
\ nection with the Clark road and \
\ entirely independent Of any simi- I
= lar lines which Hartman or \
4 Huntington may have in mind \
y Another fact Of significance 10 y
y this connection is that G. A. \
\ Parkyus, assistant general freight \
= and passenger agent OF the South =
\ ern Pacific. has made arrange =
= ments for a similar trip, and will \
y SAIL from San Francisco next Sat \
\ urday on the steamer Mongolia =
\ with Gibbou. \
4. + + 4. 4 4. 4. 4 & 4 4. 4. 4 4. + + + =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday sulle
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives =
conclss and complete resume Of ali 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits anG real 20.
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02
ROOM AND BOARD

Tor couple and for single gentleman
or lady, in private family; Makiki
district. All conveniences. Terms
reasonable, especially to teachers.
Apply p. o. Box sol. 3l63.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

At the Alexander Young on Wednes-
day evening Mr.. Schultze gave din
ner for the captain and officers Of the
Condor. The roof garden OF the Alex
ander Young makes charming rem
devious and II has been very well
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

The new social club at Camp Nc
Kinley organized by the non-commis-
stoned officers contemplate giving a
dance In the near future. The officers
are President, Sergeant Charles w.
Bishop, Co. l.; vice-president, A. G.
Horn. Co. M; treasurer. Sergeant ]. j,
Lee, Hospital Corps; secretary, Bat
talon Sergeant Major B. f. Snyder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

Those who want good furnished rooms
will find them at THE NEW ERA,
On Fort street, on their own terms.
3l61atf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-02

The Gar of Russia, according to q
French international almanac, draws
annually $40,O00.00O from the national
exeheQuer.