davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Dhlz2a1ngzGkA
amendments and the certifying o, the
Suits, same way.

amendments and the certifying OF the
same to the next General Assembly.
| AT 12:i5 p. NJ. the Senate and the
House, acting separately, but simultan-
etously began the election of judges OF
the Supreme Court OF Appeals of Vir-
ginia. Brief, but eloquent nominating
speeches were made. On the Senate
| side, II. T. Wickham nominated Judge
Richard II. Cardwell, of Hanover, for the
four year term: Mr.. Rison nominated
Judge Stafford G.. Whittlc, OF Henry, for
Judge John A. Buchanan, of Washing
ton. for the eight-year term; Mr.. Machen
nominated Judge James Keith, OF Eau
outer. for the ten-year term. and Mr.
h.chols nominated Judge George NJ.
Harrison, of Augusta, for the twelve
year term. The roll was called and
every member present, Democratic and
Republican, voted for the nominees.
Acted in Haste.
While the vote was being canvassed
and just before the results were off,
cially announced. sensation was
caused by the discovery that the entire
proceeding was null and void.
The clerk of the House of Delegates
entered the chamber hurriedly and con-
ferred few moments with Judge phlegar.
the senator from Montgomery, who I'M
mediately thereafter called the attention
OF the Senate to condition that had
been entirely overlooked. The Consttu-
tion OF virginia. In section 102, provides
that the Supreme Court judges must be
erected before February !, 1907; the sched-
ule appended to the Constitution declares
mat they shall assume office on the first
day of February after their election"
The mistake was natural but It Involved
year of time, and. as it subsequently,
proved. q lot of worry
1T was manifestly necessary for the
erection to be postponed until after the
iifst OF February. 1906. and the problem
or how best the Senate could retrace its
steps and undo Its work now confronted,
the members. Two or three solutions OF
thls problem Were suggested, and atten-
,ioh was called to the fact that the an
iiouncement OF the Senate's resolution to
go INTO the election of Supreme Court
judges had been recorded on tho Journal
or the House of Delegates. Senatorial
neads were put together. ana It was
iinally Judge Phegar, who had discoy-
ered the tangle, who Strengthened things
out again. In a resolution. unaninous
consent for the immediate consideration
OF which was given, Judge Phegar pro-
Vided that whereas the General Assemble
mad no right to proceed with the cleo.
tion OF Supreme Court Judges until after
the lst OF February. 1905. no further steps
De taken In this direction until that time.
ana the proceedings already had for tho
day on this subject be declared null ana
void NV
rms resolution was quickly adopted
anu communicated to the House Of Dele
sa.es, which promptly adjourned
The Senate then, Mt 9 p. NJ. adjourned
| until noon to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
BOY KILLED.
Fell Under Moving Train and
Leg Cut OFF to Hip. Z

IEI1Teo-DIbEfttCTlJ p
bourne Hemersey. aged twelve. was
killed late this afternoon by being rum
over by Norfolk and Western local,
freight In the Southern portion OF the
city. The boys right leg was cut or
at the hip, and he was disemboweled.
He was playing around the track and
,endeayored to jur, on the passing train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
a Student III.

Especial to The Times-D!spatch.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA. Ian. G.-Master
George, w. Blood Is critically iii at the
Randlph.'Mncon Academy, whero he is a
student. He DEVELOPED pneumonia u few
his father md mother, are at his bedside
Mt, and Mrs Hood, who reside at Homo,
friends and relatives in Richmond na INK
Manchester who Will be grieYed to hear Soi
their sons il'rpas Mrs. Rlonfl will Ia re-
membered as Miss Mamie Morrlssettc Of
Richmond Va. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Bills offered.

By Mr.. NOEL. To authorize and empower
me school Board OF Big Stone Cap
District OF Wise county to issue adili.
tional bonds to complete and furnish
school building for public school.
BY Mr.. Lynn: To provide for the employ
ment of prisoners confined In the jails
OF the counties and towns of the State
upon the public roads.
BY Mr.. Mann: To amend and re-enact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

ITO cuRnsA COLD IN.oNE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO tounne Tablets
". CsROvE's signature Ia on ench box $50.
" ,,gglsts refund money II It fails TO cure. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Resolved, by the Senate OF Virginia
tthe House of Delegates concurrina),
That the Corporation Commission be-,
and the same is hereby, requested to
Inform the Senate why the difference
of s14s,ol5,377 is not also assessed and
made to bear its part OF the public
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31
COPYRIGHT 1893 BY HARPER & BROTHERS
Gu 4. OONHN Do Il,
Author of The Return of Sherlock Holmes

eSty'S commands are of course our
laws. But l must remember that it
is this lady, for sometimes one may
get confused as to which name it is
that your majesty has picked out for
honor"
She was superb in her pride and her
fearlessness as she stood, with her
sparkling blue eyes and her heaving
bosom, looking down upon her royal
lover. Angry as he was. his gaze lost
something of it's sternness as it rested
upon her round full throat and the
delicate lines of her shapely shoulders.
There Is nothing to be gained, ma
dame, by being insolent," said he.
Truth is always mistaken for inso-
lence, sire. at the court Of France"
You forget yourself, madame. 1
beg that you will leave the ROOM
Il must first remind your majesty
that | was so far honored as to have
an appointment this afternoon. At
o'clock | had your royal promise that
you would come to me. l cannot doubt
that your majesty will keep that prom
Use in spite of the destinations which
you may find here"
Il should have come. madame. but
the clock. as You may observe. is half
an hour slow. and the time had passed
before | was aware of it,
Il beg. sire, that you will not let
that distress you. | am returning to
my chamber, and ) O'Clock will suit
me as well as 4"
Il thank you, madame. but l have
not found this interview so pleasant
that should seek another"
'Then your majesty will break your
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

worG.''
"Silence. madame! This is intoler-
able"
cit is indeed intolerabler' cried the
angry lady. throwing all discretion to
the winds. "Oh, | an not afraid Of
you. sire. | have loved you. but have
never feared yon. | leave you here. !
leave yon with Your conscience and
your-your lady confassor. But one
word OF truth you shall hear before l
go. You have been false to your wife.
and you have been false to your mis-
tr2ss, but it is only HOW that find that
you can he false also to your word"
She swept him an Indignant courtesy
and glided With head erect out of the
room.
The king snr2n% from his chair as if
he had been stung. Accustomed as he
was 10 his gentle little wife and the
evea gentlcr La VALERIE, such Ian
gua"e as this had never before intrud-
ed itself upon the royal ears. And then
his whole sou! rose up in anger at her.
at the woman who had dared to raise
her voice against him. He gave an in
articulate cry of rage and rushed to
the door.
Sire" Nine. de Maintenon. who
had watched keenly the swift play of
his emotions over his expressive face,
took two quick steps forward and laid
her hand upon his arm.
81 will go after her"
"And why. SIRE"
40 forbid her the court
But. sire
You heard her. 1t is Infamous. /
shall CO.
But, sire. could you not writer?
mo, no; | shall see her" He pulled
open the door,
''Oh, sire, be firm. them It was with
an anxious face that she watched him
start off. walking rapidly, with angry
gestures, down the corridor. Then she
turned back and, dropping upon her
knees on the prie-dieu, bowed her head
in prayer for the king, for herself and
for France.
De Catinat. the guardsman, had en-
plOyed himself i'll showing his young
friend from over the water all the Won
ders of the Great palace
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
How many things have you tailed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept 1st at 9 a. m. the
new store will. be opened to the public and we
extend to you welcome to attend the event.
The new store teens with attractive apparel
for women.
We have antci pated your every wish.
Months have been spent in our search for this
magnificent array of Women's Ready Wear
apparel which we offer for your approval tomor
row.
The worlds best designers have been called
upon for ideas. :. cit
The most expert tailors in the land have put
these ideas into effect We have exerted every
effort and spared no expense in our endeavor to
make this a store that you will be proud of and
we feel that we have accomplished our design.
l The store furnishings modern drought
sout In the room has been set aside and
furnished as a ladies' parlor, with every conven-
Fence for women.
The Millinery exhibit is deserving of special
mention.
We have endeavored to make the store
authority on the fall styles. That we have sue
ceeded goes without saying. The worlds best
designers have been called upon to contribute to
the display and we feel more than gratifed at
the result.
The Cloak and Suit show is the most complete
ever displayed hereabouts. Every garment is
man-taored throughout by skilled workmen,
the styles are distinctive and correct in every de-
tall and we are convinced that you will agree
with US that correct authority the prevailing
styles can only be found in a store confined
clusvelv to women's wear
Come to the opening, bring all y3ur friends
with you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER l.-Theophile Catinat of
Paris and his daughter Adele, the lat
ter beloved by her cousin, Captain de
Catinat of the kings guard, are visited
by Amos Green, an American back
woodsman. The Catinats are persecut-
ed as HuguenotS. 1I-At the roval re-
ception the fall from favor of Nine. de
Montespan, mistress OF Louis XIV, and
the rise of Nine. de Maintenon, his
friend, are discussed. Frontenac tries
to persuade the king to conquer Amer
lea. III-By the kings orders. Captain
de Catinat refuses to Nine. de Monte
span admission to the king. She OBJ
tainS from the king the promise of an
interview. IV-M. Catinat requests
the king to remove the soldiers quar-
tereo in his houre and is rebutfed be-
cause of his religion. V-De Catlnat
rescues his uncle from the rudeness of
soldiers of the kings palace. The two,
proceeding home, find Amos Green de-
Tending Adele from the soldiers quar-
tered on the old merchant. The fight
that follows is Quilted by the Prince of
Condo, who dismisses the soldiers.
LAS far as | am concerned, you are
most welcome to do So" said her rival,
with perfect composure.
II confess that had not even thought
1t necessary to ask your permission,
madame" the other answered coldly.
Then you shall certainly do so in
the future, madame" said the king
sternly. 1T is my express order to
you that every possible respect is to
be shown in every way to this lady"
''Oh, to this LADY, with wave of
her hand in her direction. Your maj
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-31

How many things have you tailed
to sell after advertising them?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
FOR RENT
For Rent Unfurnished Flats.
Continued

THORPE BROS,
206 Andrus Building. 5
Cali at office for rental bulletin. issued
ea''s '0' A'9sss Modern aarI a fIat ssoses
The Lowry Hin Apartments, s17eo Hennepin ay,
8, and rooms, thoroly modern; steam
hardwood polished floors; buiit.in side.
very best in the city. overlooking the
The Wellington, lsos-iali Yale place; three,
four and six rooms. thoroughly modern;
5anitor service steam heat, beautifully
decorated; walking distance
The Franklin Heights, 905-9 w Franklin aY,
4, and S-ruom apartments, modern
throughout; rooms, A$S4; rooms, $37;
s rooms, $52. 80
The Virginia, 1775 Hennepin av; fiat 2, . rooms.
$50; nat 8 rooms, $50; fat !. rooms
steam heat, janitor service walking dis
lance a&
The Navarro 17os-12 9th av s, and 8 rooms;
ISroy es s he month
Hennepin Court, 1915 Henncpin nv. and 3-room
suites thoroly modern: steam heat jani-
cafe in connection.
The Lenox. $500 9th st s, seven large
Light Light, rooms CONS al thoroughly modern, ar
The Goldblum, 9Os-5-7 l4th av s. I rooms;
thoroly modern: steam heat: hrst;class
5anitor service; hardwood polished nop ss;
The Kenwood. Adeline and Loring. 1862 Henne-
pin A. se1 ana 70 efo thopos
ern; beautifully decorated turnout.
S35.O0-32O3 Garfield av s.. roons, second floor.
s45.oo-1as4 Penn av S. Kenwood. rooms,
s4oOo-3s12 LIST av S. rooms. new duplex.
$5O.00-1766 Grard av. rooms steam heat
oHADBoURN & BRADEN, y 4th ST S, HAVE
AofS nd RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

GOOD VALUES IN RESIDENCE PROPERTIES.
&16, 0O0--An east front, 14-room colonial house
elegantly finished in mahogany and
hallway and stairs; hardwood hoors thru
;. OUT best Of plumbing and material used
construction; combination gas and cleo
Of the best houses for the money in the
city. Lot 66xl36 feet. This house Is one
-. year old. is located In the Lowry hill dis
81, 5ooNsoos colfax av s. An s-room house,
!, modern except heat, thoroly well built and
sas.@ in frstclass residence section good
bath room; gas fixtures: cellar; screens;
is5 feet. Tits house is be being IN i put In in
- perfect order thruout and can be purchased
on terms, $500 cash ana $50 per month.
81, 0OO-2520 Bryant av 3. A Sunnyside home
j. of nine rooms thoroly modern. finished
In oak with hardwood floors fireplace,
.ideboard. bath. laundry. furnace heat.
-. Lot 40x129 feet. -. go
$320O-A very attractive cottage, modern ex.
cept heat. seven rooms. with hardwood
finish and floors downstairs. good bath
Windows and screens Lot Lot 4szi hi feet
Located on Portland az. near s0th st.
Call at office for number and further par
ticulars. &s- E. -
So 15o-2744-2746 18th Az S. Two cottages Of
six rooms each. one Of which is thoroly
modern, with bath. steam heating plant,
gas fixtures. both having ahrdwood finish
and floors downstairs. city water and
. sewer connections. with hot and cold
-. supplies to sinks etc. Present rental. $3.50
monthly; E Lot 4sxl2s feet. good in
vestment.
49, Thorpe Bros. r II.
2O6 AndruS Bldg, &H'.S. ~ E.fE'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

WE HAVE a CHARMING NEW HOUSE IN
Walton Park for sale on easy payments; built
on honor, by the day; finished IN hardwood;
standing on a. lot e0x12s feet to alley, with
stone walks and steps: No. 1929 Bryant av
n; price s. 400. II you do not like this cot.
tage we will build YOU whatever you wish
and sell to yon on easy payments; the Cedar
and Emerson car Will be extended to the
corner Of Fremont AZ and 86th st by May j,
1907, making Walton Park as accessible as
any residence section in town; remember we
have city water, stone walks, gas and the
magnificent Mckinley school in eur midst.
Apply at Office. 800 Aldrich Nv N. or ia
9TH st 8. ~
The Edmund q. Walton Agency, d
COMPLETE MODERN HoME1F you ARE
looking for thoroly modern, inexpensive
home. we have ii New, never occupied, nh
solutely ready e move into without enc dol
lars expense. Better than any dat you were
ever In and It will cost no more to furnish
II. Besides. very little cash viii put you
in possession and your regular rent viii pay
the balance House has 4 rooms and bath.
Price only 3d. Location. 9Th ward.
p. q. Bell Inv'st ca. III It'll st q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING COMPANY -
now at 703 Hennepin av. Telephones: N. W..
Main 1858; Tri-State, 1853. j. q. johnson,
143 J; formerly president and general man
ager Johnson Lands Undertaking Co.
HUME DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple. 9th and Hen. Both phonss.
MOE & McNAMEE, ess Goth av N; lady as
sistant. N. w, Mic. 326J; Tri-state. 1884
tors, ennbalmers, 1880 Franklin. Both phones.
and embalmer. SO 7th st s. Both phones.
E. NJ. DAUPHINE & co.. Funeral Directors, eIs
9Th av s. T. G. 2970; N. w. Main 1921.
ENGER BROS. uNDERTAKERs AND EN-.
balmers, 412 Cedar av s. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS. FUNERAL DIRECTION,
71o Hennepin av. Both phones 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

$1,000 HANDLES NEW $4,000 HOUSE IN 9Th
ward; all modern; oak on first floor; white
enamel on second; hardwood floors throughout;
eignt large rooms; pest open nickel plumbing
day, Terms to suit. House No. 272s Gin
ton av. "1 %%--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Farm Lands.

2 80 STOCK FARM. s- ,*.g24
800 acres stock farm situated only one
mile from Bagley, the county seat Of Clear
water county, MINI.
This land lays all in body. is fenced and
cross fenced. Three sets Of buildings, OF
which one Is good; three good wells and a
dandy river running thru the land.
The land lays level to gently rolling. has
rich clay loan soil with a clay subsoil,
about 40 acres cultivated, 100 acres dandy hay
meadow. some mixed hardwood and pine
timber. and some brush land; very easy to
clear and brake. r.
and being SO close to a prosperous town Of
800 inhabitants. which is steady growing. 1t
adds to Its value. but the owner Is COM
PEELED to dispose of it and offers it for
sale for only $15 per acre. Easy terms can
also be had on oue-half OF 1t II desired.
For further information kindly address
In The Nelson Land Co.,
- >. BagleY. MINI. = .----.-. - 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

9 : aARa "a Z IN . CHEAP Z 9 HOUSES 3 2 =
0 $1,25o-sSOl 4th ct N, 8 rooms. or 2 !
o families; corner lot. convenient to
Q mills, choice location; cash or
o 81, 5oO-927 18th av N, rooms. city
Q water, furnace screens, storm
o SASH etc.. sidewalk: lot 39x10O;
Q one block to Emerson avenue car
Q line.
0 $500 2O32 I'd Az N, rooms, city
o water, hardwood floors, cellar,
0 we'll; lot 33x125. e.
a $2,O00-2517 Aldrich av N, 2-story, II
o rooms. water. wet sink: lot Blk
o LOT.
o $2,200-129 Penn av N, rooms, down.
o stairs; upstairs unfinished thoroly
o we'll built; must be seen to be ap-a
o preciated; lot 40x129. - q
o $2,500-2933 4th st Sc. 2-story, 1O-roorn,
o oak and pine finish, bath, furnace
o heat; lot 5Ox1S9; brick barn. e ~
o $2,SOO-3347 Sd ay S, 10 rooms, arranged
o 2 families, city water, wet sink
o upstairs and down; gas; rent
Q $27 so; lot 45x12S.
Q Oner-2532 Bryant s. rooms, part
Q modern; furnace heat; ground 8Ox
o 1884, barn: offered at low price
o to close an estate Full particu.
o lars and key at office. ~ Z
o Nickels g. Smith.
0 se.-s 81 Nicollet Az. - K
o O o o o 90 o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry F. Sudmeier and Bertha A. 1ohnspa.
James s. Hill and Anna J. Wether.
Thorwald n. Midthum and Emma @. Dahl.
Raymond Ferree and Harriet Brown.
Knut GjesfJeld and Mrs. Inga Aasen.
Paul A. Jurek and Josie PrEbylka.
Frederick E. Rochester and Helen II. vaseys
Joseph MEG: Riach and Alice Williams.
Alfonso Rhemberger and Florence L. Hs1p
ding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
R.EAI. ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproyed.

3 : s { : % Z 1u2 6 . 80
9 300 Each-26th ay S, 3Sth and Both
0 SITS; 40x127 each.
Q tween Both and Both: 25x127.
Q $l5O Each--16th. av s, between 37th and
o 3Sth; 40x122 each.
Q $170--10Ox122, on 25th av s, between
o 9th and 8Sth; east front
o $3.50 Each-Longfellow ay, 32d and 3d.
50x125 each; east front
o $3.50 Each--13th az s, between Goth and
0 Lake, east front; 42x127
0 t$3O0-l7th av 5, between Doth and Lake;
0 40x123; east front. 1'
o $350-Corner Longfellow nv and 3sd; east
o front; 50x125. 80
0 $S50-10th ay s, between 10th and Lake;
o east front: 4Ox127. -
o $4cO-Lot on Columbus av, between 9th
0 and 2Sth SITS; 42x123; west front.
9 $42o-60x12S, corner 18th av S and S8d;
0 west front. E So:
o $4b0-Park av, between 35th and seth
. SITS; west, front; 42x124, @ 81
0 $ooo Each-Oakland av, between 34th and
0 35th; 4ex117; east front. a.
O. $Co0-85x126, on 10th av s, near 2sth;
o west front. EE5l 80.
o $3.50 soxl22, 18th av $, near s5th; east
0 4Ox128. - - :" -. I
3 Minneapolis Trust Company,
Q Hennepin Az and 18th st. 80
\ T. n - n ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

CHADBoURN & BRADEN, II 4th ST g. HAVE
OATS and houses. $40 to $45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

$500 BUILDING LOTS FOR S75-LoCATED IN
most beautiful suburb Of Rachine, Wis, a
city OF $4,000 population having hundreds
OF manufacturing plants furnishing steady en-
ploymeat. Direct steam and electric railway
Terms, 70 down, balance " per month"; no
taxes or interest until paid. 40 lots already
sold to home builders and investors. Value
aiog free. Chas. r. Davis, Milwaukee, Wis
$500 EACH FOR THE CORNER AND ADJoIN-
Ing lot on I'd ay 8 and 48th st; east and south
'front.' ont, Ssxl3o to alley, above grade.
$22o. each-Stevens av between 45th and
on grade e The above four lots, if taken to-
IS $1,350-A big snap for five fine lots, 4sx15S
each, on grade, Sd st NE, corner 22d av, or
will sell separately. Yale Realty Co.., POS 18th
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
CRADLE, ALTAR AND CRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Granbers, 22o1 Nast
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar q. Drake, s4s Twsnty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ~ Swanson, e5s Fitness
street, a boy. e..
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clayton, 2o15 Irving ars.
nue. N, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, 251e Ninth street
8, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Morse, 1853 Thirtesntk
avenue NE, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Grady, 127 Bast
Thirty sixth street, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Jernell, 1419 Je7srso1
street NE. ytt.r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

STEAM HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE.
$3.50 to $42.50-Naulhaka apartments. cor
ner Grant st and Spruce place; walking dis
,tance; very desirable and Groom fats: all
modern, up-todate conveniences.
y $32. 5o-Casper court. 1o6 Spruce place, new,
second floor. 5room fiat, thoroughly modern.
$30-Second floor, large rooms. duplex
house, all modern conveniences. SIG 22d ay s.
$30-Fine Broom fat, second floor, all mod
srn conveniences. 1416 Bryant av.
Yale Realty Co. 216 4th ST s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
BORN.

BROWNIE Honolulu Feb. II, 1906,
to Mr., and Mrs. II. b. Brown, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
HAMILTON ON MAUI

Wailuku, Maui. Feb. BY the
steamer on Monday night Bishop Ham
ilton, Mrs, Hamilton and DR.. Wadman
arrived In Waikiki. On Tuesday night
the Bishop delivered an address at the
Union Church to large and appre-
ciatiye audience. The text from which
he spoke was II have message from
God for three. The speaker stated that
this was the text that was used by
the first missionary who visited Hawaii
and addressed Kamehameha ii. His
subject was divided into three topics:
first, What God would have us do; sec
ond. What He is doing for us; and
third. Our ability to do It. During the
entire sermon the audience paid
marked attention. many expressing
themselves as being more than pleased
with the services OF the evening. On
the following day the visitors made a
trip up lao Valley and to Puunene
plantation, afterwards leaving Wal
luku overland for Lahaina. The pur-
pose OF their visit was to establish mis-
sion work among the Koreans. which
will be placed in the hands OF Mr..
Knott