davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
{ AFTER POKER ROOMS.
Newport News Preparing . Spe-
cial O Ordinance for Them.

Especial % Tho 9rlmes. DIspa tch)
w NEWiio nT NEWS. &. al, \. 20. a ordl.
nance designed especially to reacl, poker rooms
q being prepared and will be introduced { AZ
t..s8 t,e% sn,ootlng ufiiie Common Council. The
authorities have been prosecuting the alleged
poker Joints under the nuaancs statute but
~ seems that conyict.o nu under this law. may
not be sustained in the higher courts. The
cases oe twelve young men found In poker
rooms last Saturday night were set for1trlal
yinf the Police Court to-day but were continued
ON account OF tho absefca OF Justice Drown.
Tho II seven Bloodfleld saloonkeepers whose
licenses have been revoked this term are said
3togS be- threat cning to expose the conditions
are Scharge ed With gross corruption. . n 81
/, Tnvy Lawson g white man. started ont to
look for O. ~ and II he Is not at work
Monday. he goes to jail for six months. Law
son was arrested for falling to support his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
Crosses OF Honor.

G'' 1SaeclaI to The Tflnesr blspat ch,I B 80 "
MARION, VA., Jan, 20 m Crosses Of holpr
Swero TODAY beltow d upon The fsoWlng
Ghaptera UNI cd Daughters Of the onfederacy;
Noah Rshop. John NJ Preston, Hugh n
if,dpenhaYer, W. 81. Frances ", n Wllmore.3
jJokn NJ. Hull w. II, g l1od pasture, CraSiJ
Brew 4; u J. ii. Goolchow, George w, Hub Is
and W. ar . ,rilson III 81 pfesen lon Rpecchi
wps mar by Judge Samuel ~, WI Lens, ofl
Wythey WI le, 81 & n XII ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
WOUND N Q u Fatal d. "a.
William Staples, Who Shot Him
81 III $f self Will II ecove,- Il. Ess

N Special to Tho T1mes.D spatch.) 3 Al
g SCOUTS VII Az j an. ~, i. VIII
liam Staples, Of Glendower, who shot
himself yesterday morning, Is reported
better this evening, and his physicians
think he will liyc.s I, ~ u 81
Y Mr.. Staples has been in extromely poor
health for some time. having mndergone,
an operation for, appendicitis last sum
mer. N # Nh Vi s5s VI X b 8y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
The Fishbur1n1.e,. Trial.

Il Especial to Tho Tlmos- Dspatch.) fs
twenty Roanokers were drawn to-day
for the Fishburne trial. which is set for
next Monday The Misses Cooke have
recovered from lnumps and there Ia not
known anything TO q prevent the trial
proceeding Mn ,SE ~ llt =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

Chicago burlington anil Quincy Railroad consolidated
eaisseses nsoaa rst
thissgo Mwauk eS md st Put Iaojasd ti1rsiiass
ctuslhlt ton and ablsdso itailfSaS aotisasa
Ssss III. diissss s
SslssssS hes fs.s s;sas
% Esi:
cleseiand yoiaatis, Cincinnati and thilaanpclis nail
~ nottsase gold
Bsis S.d asBis. sJ.
AmSos its
SIst AND sIltoaa INST mottsagd bonds
Gs seSd Eo55 s
11aftio,d Street Hallway company dill acrtEase gold
ndSnacs and yneenncs
and 1a'ss arcad fst
md sioux cty atossdi ars. nrtsase
iiaroaa arst dttssse s,,stantssd gold
Valley iascsid st terminal soi
yssy HslEss
IesS ssy niiroad collateral trust
InE sfsa sS9
oasy ana Nashville haiiroai md
sfsss sss ssa
a!s AZ, sEs;si ,s
ssoaR s'ptas faa fst ofsss
sllsseSTi RAILROAD ntst
sSta's iit sats e'i
is!s, Ial.
sns ac
Rsssss s
p res na
III. "
and .iroad Il
fsla .n SS san
Southern la.
snd
seSsfn SSPs
ffSsssS ss ssnss se
R.way general
mort
ssf 9RtrI si
orihsi bonds
y 1as!Sp aroa soa bombs
Aetna Bank. ttord n.
american National Bank y. &. n. n.
~ q oak Z Nat!on3p Bauk
ssSass,Is,
TprRers aa 4, 4
Hartford tional FORD
tonal charge Bank
Iloenx atiolal
Excha ne MI Iani Nov
Naonsl nant Nerth Ne X:
MAMMA tan Company Bank
MERCHANTS National Bank, New York
Nat!0nal H gapkaot GemmesSs; Now
noylston tlonal Bank, noAton Is. &.
Nattona Bank OF Commerce, Dos ton y. a
Second National Bunk Dnatoii..
First tlcnn Bank, lhany h. VI. .
F3a nix OF Afontrenl, Mon real #,
Chicago. Milwaukee and Paul iroad q b
e ehIsssS
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad M
tcaE and Iassnpsls Railroad guar
yorE Central Hudson RarcoaadE co
New York Dock Co. pfd 4. 4. NJ
Ne Hs yS nroad
Nortllwestern egrnph ~ 3. B.
Union Pacific Railroad, ri g
Total mr. and ont Al market
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
Young Lady City Treasurer

g@Tf4fl Especial to- The Times OIspatch.) "a .A
"A OANOK Al, B j an, 0--The Town
Council OF Salem last night elected Miss
Annie Palmer treasurer OF the town to-
succeed her father. the late ], II. Palmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21
'PRES|D|ENTS.H.OF
V|RC|N|A8C0.L|LEGE.S':I..
Conference Held at the JJtii--5.
4 NJ ;vcrsity of 5ir-
N, giDia.i q
.HAvE UNIFORM II AMllNAT II { IS;
Plan 70 form all Entrance Ex-.
S animation Board fora the |
Colleges ofSthc State. q
al ID,

Il \, Especial to rhc Iimes-D tcl1.)
IA1sLo l,sn.S I'D Y g 9
conference Of college presidents ~ VIZ"
ginin called ny President A1der r rpt' =
consderwhether II would be possible y PIG a to 9,
form d general board for the the state q
vIrginln to give uniform entrance exam
iria,ons Tor colleges held Its first s sss-
sor d Il Z, clock tlila afternoon ir ny tug Il
latin lecture room, the Acade inlc
building. or the iealdsgof the oder co o4i
lcges o. Tic State invlt ted tile folio wins
were present at tho necti,g I'resdel.t
Lyon ry1er VILLAIN and Mary; Pres-
ident ri BLACKWELL Of Rand Raj g olpli -Ala-
con, President II. , oatwrlg VS. O.
Richmond College Presid dent teriolse.
vi Emory ana Henry; cling president 't
whiting, of Ham Sidney, and lA Presi-
dent N orehcnd 50 Rontlo College 'res-s
sldent George Denny, Was hing tpn
and Leo University, WHO had sig z is
Intention Of being present. was detained neg
at Lexington by illness tlla 4 Y
THE meeting was cal led b$$to g rider y ~
iTresent Alderman. wlio, sup0n y I lrl %
8of President Blackwell D. ,yna ma &c i IN e
presiding officer The G holcea o. asee q. s.
stary fell rof essor IN IN
THORNTON, dear, OK the en ne deparrt-
rllent or tho Uni ycrslt Y. Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21


pR
II E! saR A. aafsn
s s$iss 5sEssH S5l 'itsih son.
ssaHss e. pasSsss ls 49,
sSa ssk 81 ] SS SO 90
value Of
II !s .s accrued lsss o 1855 IS
BONDS Asp S5eKs OWNED ABSOLUTELY y Rx FHn GoHFPAnx
nds, GSS
Ses r. y s ssso
$sI; S; };'i sS$ ;S$$|
General Consolidated Loan aepa.a 1oo GO 1p4ss co
At iHsd Topeka and santa is $500 .
Ausss sES s sss, ' fs * nj
MaMTaprs.. s7p
,.;1;; Il, t,$;i; ID , ss$s
ch asas md ohio Raiioa - q $500 IS
kss sss s mi wssSYa ~ 4
!:E 2:;; E t #s $ :! $ EHE#
9VS ~ M S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-21

-.-:-...::...-..-.:--....:.:....::-.
5iSlf t,ooo 90 {, 600 oo
,asao,ooyoo 4 y Use, i ~
1865 6, SSS t g IS; \, s sss 8
10000 10 6'i,ooo. W
1900 % no " 7 ! Z % :.
", 90 8 se. / .
100000 10 1900 oto
5000 90 1000 90
s ss, $3.50 g. 81 u, s $50 &c &c
1900 90 lAi,ooo 90 q
100. DO aas. 900, 90
262, 900 Oh 2.,v3, $50 tlU III
100, 900 90 ::Jttl, 200 o. sg.
10000 90 e, 100 90 Bi
1ol,op,ooo5oo 100000 %
$4,000 d 81, 30 90 h
300, o \ %, ;st2,ooo 60 \
100000 d. 12s.5oo 90
l7s.ooo 90 :1ss,75o 90 /
s 1865 5:sss g 1857 50. 4 4sS ss g 4.
/ 10000 % 1es.ooo %
10, 900 % II 1880 o. Il
10000 90 ol,5o,o %
1s2l,oooloo .1l.4s.ooof 90 ylis$S
40, 900 % SO, $50 90 n
100, 1000 i.l 90 LOG. q 90 \, % y Il
81 g, ,sSS s. s. So s., s ssS 3 g
50, 900 % %, 500 10
20, 600 90 Is, 500 oo
100, 600 y % y Il : ooojS 90
5:,oo'o, !. 9 J /. 90 J, $40 %
s ss,, $50 $50 g g 81 3; 81, sc s. g
100, 900 3 . % 10000 n ! I, u
/ 7 1885, ;ssS Sc Sc 3, E sss SO g
] 10 (',,! . % % 81 SO d, s.i
i 10. 900 90 30 Il, go ,Do
50, 900 q, % ! los u, SEQ % ..
10000 % liz (, 900 b .. X
100 = 900 % |! o. ! 500 %
I i -, 600 .#.oo |, 81 ,ty1I %
e4,looo 90 % %, 2io' % 4
; \ 1000 3. % % \ 1aIs.5oo 90 %
100, 900 90, /. los. ootoS 90
!. 10000 100. q % 80 IL 90 Eo q
81, 90. 90 81 900 % s
4 % 900 90 g, 700 1, J, % y,
e ', SooS g g 1 ! ! /, % iis
80, 900 20 si 80, 600 90 VA "A
g g oSSg % 9, sT ! 8 D 3
q; ion, 900 90 %. llO,5oO 90 3 8.
81, 900 90 is n IS, 90, % \; :ssl
n 10, 60 90 III f5sl q $50 % tstsS.
81. 900 90 " Ell, 900 % NJ
34s 10, 900 90 u 4, e40k 90 IA ' 4
;, z, O00 OK, &, 500 90 Il II
II, 400 % a sc, AGO %. II n.
s IL, 200 go IA, GAO 90 IsssS
II, 200, 90 & u, $50 90 y - -
65. Go on l76,72S o. VIZ
n; 2. 600 10 81 Y. 2, 600 90 II II
40, 100 100 .g!si n &c, OaO 90! 5 Y
I, IL, 300 90 n XIX / 1, 600 90
20, (;O 90 y 4 IS 600 90 N
j33i6, 0D0, 20 81, 900 20 IA q
90, 900 90 Sl w As, 900 90 !$;S3
SIC, 800 St}O 81, 500 20 NY !!
& 10, 900 90 re, 800 90 s
n,700E 90 30, 500 90 Il
NJ =, w Az o ID w i
,iY!s$3, 900 90 .07O 90
~ 12, 500 90 IL; o5 90 \; n Il
Z 3. 200 90 4. flBt1 10 y. III I!
10. 900 40. % .a45 90 N
5000 % &, 900 90 RIB Sl33s
SIS, mo 90 80. $50 90 Il ~
4.a33 81 r. 4 8. 6:33 3!s
4 ~, 700 o. s. ESQ 80 y /;
81. 900 90 q q \. Y. Il 67,7lO} 90
%. G)0 90 40; 600 90 ES85
ion. 800 90 DDS. 6S6 90 u
100. 900 oil, sA5 IDS, ffl0i D 90 }35il.t
1000 on \. i, 600 I on n; Z
rs II 2, 600 800 \; i. 4. fHH1g 90 Yi65.f \!
d GO. 200 90 9S. $50 700 \ Il
So, 500 90, ~. 600 Cf,
2SS.SO0I G, NJ 671.S24 on iI
80, 900 on 90 200 on Y Az
n H6 ,nob 10 \ .3ts., 900 90 /,
3, 00O 90 2, BIO 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

priately dressed in colonial style. The
guests were Captain and Mrs. Niblack
Captain and Mrs. Hamlet, Major and
Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Church, Mrs. Atkins, Mr.. Glover and
Mr.. Coville.
The Bear" was very festive on We'd
nesday afternoon, for the officers had
hidden many Of their friends to an in
formal reception and celebration of
the noted day Of Washington on board
their hospitable little ship. II was
distinctively a stag affair and very
Jolly II was toward the end OF the aft
ernoon. The officers are nothing II not
generous and good cheer flowed In all
directions. The guests departed late
in the afternoon with many good wish
es for the genial officers Of the Bear.
q q =
The bridge-whist party on Monday
at which Mrs. Klebahn entertained for
Miss Holloway was one OF the pleas
ATTEST of the weeks festivities. The
prizes were silver sugar tongs, which
Mrs. ]. s. Walker received, and love-
ly bouquet OF roses, which were won
ny 10. VI. WhuNts DthCioub Cbh-
ments were served and about thirty
partook OF Mrs. Klebahn's hospitality.
The new swimming pool Of the II. A.
Isenbergs was the scene Of gay party
OF bathers on Thursday afternoon.
when Mrs. Isenberg entertained at an
informal bathing party. The pool III
very large and covered on all sides,
being protected from the falling leaves
by net stretched across the top. There
are several dressing-rooms most COM
fortably furnished. and palms and
hanging baskets of ferns make a
charming interior. There are wicker
chairs and couches about the bank Of
the pool, where the visitors can watch
the antics OF the bathers. II Is great
addition to the Isenberg place and a
great Joy to their friends Tea was
served on the lawn under the spread
ing trees. Mrs. Wendroth. Mr.. Isen-
berg's sister. was picture in an ex-
Quisite kimona with pink roses In her
hair. Among those present were Mrs.
Andrew Fuller. Mrs. A. Knudsen. Mrs.
7. J. King, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. Klebahn. Mrs. Humphris,
Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs. Halves. Miss
Hartnagle. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Niblack,
and Miss Gertrude Brown.
= = =
The confetti masquerade at Prog
ress hall on Wednesday evening was
marked success in every respect. The
door was gay with the maskers In ev-
cry variety Of costume known to such
occasions. Solomon's quintet club In
white with red sashes furnished the
excellent music, and the six judges oc-
cupied prominent positions and watch
ed the dancers intently In order to
pick out the prize winners. After the
fifth dance the prizes were awarded as
follows: Miss Mohler. best dressed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

priately dressed in colonial style. The
guests were Captain and Mrs. Niblack
Captain and Mrs. Hamlet, Major and
Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Church. Mrs. Atkins, Mr.. Glover and
Mr.. Coville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25
Gold watch; Appleton movement. Lib.
eral reward; no questions asked II
returned to Favorite Saloon.
3007-1w
PHONE CASE ARGUED.

The Supreme Court yesterday heard
the Jas. Campbell estate case, In
which an appeal was taken from
Judge Gears decision, conditionally
granting the discharge of the execu.
tors.
The case Of s. NJ. Ballou VS.. Mutual
Telephone Co. was argued and sub
mitted. Plaintiff appeared in person.
while A. Lewis represented the de-
(endant,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

Hawaiian-Japanese Ballasting Co. :
Best black sand from ~ to 80 q load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks. Third door below King.
Maunakea st.; P. o. box $40. Tele-
phone Main 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

Among the arrivals at the Royal Ia.
waiian Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Won
Tempsky, Miss Wodehouse, Miss Carl
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Knudsen.
Mrs. Knudsen. They expect TO remai,
for two months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

lady, in Greek costume; Mr.. Herbert
Simpson. best dressed gentleman,
Spanish cavalier; "Topsy", best sus-
tained character; Miss X. Boles, Mo-
aualua, best sustained gentleman's
character, by an unknown young lady.
Most original character, Minnehaha
and Hiawatha, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hopper. The confetti throwing was
enc of the features Of the occasion and
added greatly to the merriment Of the
occasion. The committee In charge
were Mr.. Z. A. jacobson, Mr.. Ben. Lee
and Mr.. F. G. Noyss.
. . q
The dinner at which Judge and Mrs.
Stanley entertained on Wednesday
evening was very pleasant occasion.
White roses in large bowl ornament
ed the table and the guests were Lady
Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. wendroth, Or.
and Mrs. Humphris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Field, and Mr.. +. H. Humphris. Mr..
and Mrs. Field, and Mrs. +. II. Hum
phris.
Mrs. Smith, the wife OF Purser Smith
OF the Alameda, was the hostess OF a
delightful lunch party on Saturday
evening last. The night was perfect
and the guests amused themselves by
singing and playing. They were treat
ed to a delicious supper after their re-
turn to town.
Among the arrivals at the Royal ua-
waiian Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Won
Tempsky, Miss Wodehouse, Miss Carl
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Knudsen.
Mrs. Knudsen. They expect to remain
for two months.
Mrs. Jane Stanford, widow OF the
late Senator Stanford, is at the Moana
Hotel, where she expects to remain for
three weeks. Mrs. Stanford Is a fine
looking woman and carries herself
with an air OF dignity which would
make her striking figure anywhere.
= = .
Among the distinguished arrivals In
the Korea who were guests at the Alex
ander Young Hotel for a night. were
George AIDE, the humorist; General A.
Macarthur and Mrs. Macarthur. Col.
West, Captain J. J. Pershing and Mrs
Pershing. Mrs. Pershing. noe Miss
Warren, had the honor of christening
the coast defense monitor Wyoming.
She Is the daughter of Senator Warren
of wyoming,
90
Mr. md Mr.. Dayid pico NJ pos,or
are nj tho Woana uotei
.
Cnaries Do'e was among tne arrivals
IN ,ne horea. ne Is looking wen ana
70 IN eAcelient neaitn ana expects "
take up the practice OF law by himself
-
MIS-. M +. prosser was also pas
s'hRer IN 'ne Korea
the song OF Fate on TUESDAY even-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

One of the prettiest dinner partiesAt
the Alexander Young on Tuesday even
ing was given by Miss Bertha Young.
who entertained her family only, as
Mrs. Young Ia still too III to appear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

The marriage Of Miss Ada Fernan'
des and Mr.. Putnam c. Hubbel occur
red at the Catholic Mission ON Tues
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened repaif.
ing shop at 1858 Miller st. cor Bers
tania. Charges reasonable. A num-
Der Of secondhand pianos in goo6
condition, cheap. Orders may b
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Jane Stanford, widow OF the
late Senator Stanford, is at the Moana
Hotel, where she expects to remain for
three weeks. Mrs. Stanford Is fine
looking woman and carries herself
with an air Of dignity which would
make her striking figure anywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25

The table was garden Of violets, both
purple and white. and they were tied
with pale blue ribbons In artistic loops
and bows, large bow in the center be-
ing most effective. Miss Young has
perfect taste and her dinner table was
exquisite. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Hamff. DR.. and Mrs Ander-
son. Miss Francis Gillet and Mr.. Ar
chic Young.
A dramatic entertainment OF high
order was given at the c. r. Bishop
Hall this week for the benefit Of the
Oahu College Athletic Association. The
audience was most appreciative OF the
excellent entertainment. The farce
was "All a Mistake"
BY request the program OF the Ger
ard Barton concert for the organ fund
at st. Andrews is published.
Two English Songs
(a) "A Song Of Thanksgiving"
............... Frances Allitsen
(b) STARS. ........... Franco Leoni
The Hon. Paul II. 1senberg.
mon Coucr S'ouvre Ia voix"....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saint Saens
Mrs. Bruce Mcv. Mackall.
Violin and Piano
Sonata In F Top. 81. Edward Greig
Allegro con brio.
Allegretto quasi Andantino.
Allegro Motto Vivace.
Mrs. A. B. ingalls, and Mrs. Gerard
Barton.
Three English Songs
(a) "The Danza". :. @. W. Chadwick
(b) Songs That My Mother
Taught Me- ........... .Dvorak
(c) 1.-THE Throstle". ...............
.......... .Maude Valerie White
Mrs. Bruce Mcv. Mackall.
Two German Songs
(a) "Vergeben". ........ Frank Refs
To- "Sehnsucht". Anton Rubenstein
The Hon. Paul Isenberg.
Three-Part Songs-a capella-
(a) my True Love Hath My
Heart" ............ Henry Smart
(b) "Alan-a-Dale". r. lie de Pearsall
(c) "Pastorelle". C. Reinecke
SoIoists-Mrs. A. B. ingalls,, violin
list; Mrs. Bruce Mcv. Mackall, sopra-
no; Hon. Paul r. Isenberg, tenor.
The Chorus-Sopranos-Mrs. c. B.
Cooper. Miss II. Louise Day, Miss
1eontine Hartnagle, Mrs. A. p. Nib
lack. Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck. Mrs. Ran
ney c. Scott. Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Mrs.
r. d. Walbridge. Contraltosi-Mrs. G.
d. Damon. Mrs. l.. c. Folsom Miss
Florence Hall. Miss Margaret Lishman,
Miss Potwine. Miss Werthmueller.
Tenors-Mr. J. l.. Cockburn, Mr.. J. H.
D'Alemida, Mr.. George F. Davies, Mr..
Clifford Kimball, Mr.. A. F. Wall, Mr..
c. T. Waterman. Basses-Mr. d. w.
Anderson. Mr.. Walter Beakbane, Mr..
I. w. Dillingham;. Mr.. F. Melchers, Mr..
L. Tenney Peck. Judge w. L. Stanley.
Aceompanists-Piano, Mrs. Gerard
Barton; Harmonium, Miss Byington;
Tympani, F. w. e. Grune.
Conductor-Gerard Barton.
= = .
One of the agreeable events Of the
week was a dinner given by Judge and
Mrs. Frear on Thursday evening. The
guests were Judge and Mrs. Dole. Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Knudsen. Mrs.
Knudsen, Miss Uecke and Mr.. Eric
Knudsen. After dinner the guests, in
GLIDING the host and hostess, went ON
to the Carter reception.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney enter
tanned on Thursday evening for Mr..
F. H. Humphris and the other guests
were Captain and Mrs. Lyon. Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa. DR.. and
Mrs. Humphris and Miss Nellie Kitch-
en-. The table was prettily decorated
with roses and the place cards were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25
CLEANING AND pYeINo.

T. Hayashi-Clothes cleaned. repaired
and dyed. 537 Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

A half acre OF ground with fine resi-
dencs, stable, carriage shed aud ser
sants' quarters.
Magnificent view overlooking entire
-tty.
Buildings almost new.
Purchaser can have immediate pos.
session.
Apply, BISHOP C CO..
Bankers.
FOR RENT.
STORES AND OFFICES - waity
Building, King Street.
STORE Fort street. makai Island
Meat Co. store.
STORES - Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
STORE-Beretania and Fort SITS.
WAREHOUSE.
BISHOP q CO..
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25
MESSED re-.

Territorial Messenger service-Union
st. near Hotel; Tel. SCI Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-25
FOR SALE.
BEACH PROPERTY.

80 years lease Of lot, so 12o, with Ar.
cottage, servant H., excellent bath.
ing; ground rental SIS p. a. Price
5000. p. E r. strauch, waity Bldg,
No. "A King st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16
Incident That Startled C0ssacks
Curing RiOting at
Odessa.

one of thc incidents during the re-
cent days of terror and riotinS ut
Odessa, III Russia, is thus described
10y II correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette:
Run home. little boy, run away.
What dost thou do here? There is too
much trouble and danger in the town
for little boys 10 be out. Hast thou
little mother? Yes; then go home to
her She will be frightened if thou art
out so late" 1t was in Odessa, n few
weeks ago, two days after the great
fire in the harbor. In the center of the
town, on the Sober place. the white,
gilt domed cathedral now stood I'm tho
midst of military encampment. Long
rows of Cossacks and Dragon horses
were tethered on two sides, while the
third, the fountain, where the blessing
Of the waters takes place every year.
was being used by the soldiers to
water their cattle. The cavalrymen
had pitched their tents under the trees
lining the sidewalks. The infantry
were Quartered in the surrounding
courts There were soldiers off duty
chatting before~th the court doors, SOL
diers patrolling the streets, while the
sentinels kept a sharp lookout on the
roofs for possible bomb thrOwers. The
town was nervous and excited, for the
Russian battleship Potemkine that aft
ernoon. after defying the admiral and
his squadron, had returned to the har
Dor with a second mutinied ship Four
shells had been thrown into the town
the evening before. and between n
mutinied, threatening man-of-war out
side the town and band of bomb
throwing anarchists within no one
forth
Tried to Pass On.
The boy addressed, a stunted Jewish
child of ten or eleven, shook his head
and tried to pass the little group OF
soldiers who had stopped him.
Perhaps he is hungry" said good
natured Cossack "Wouldst thou like
some bread and a gherkin, little boy?"
The lad made a gesture OF dissent.
He won't touch our food" laughed
another. Put go home, little Jew.
bomb might come. or a shell from the
ships. and then thy people would never
see thee again"
Il am not afraid said the child sui
Ienly. II want to see the horses"
"WelI, they are worth looking at"
said a dragon. ''But come in the
morning; now the square is cleared.
and no one may pass. Besides. Ii Is
quite dark. Run away home. little boy.
1t Is 10 o'clock-time TO sleep"
What is he holding under his shirt"
said an iufantxx. aoldisr.- looking. QyeE