davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Studio Days in Paris.
From the Circle.

From the Circle.
Hunting a studio is by all odds more
trying than house-hunting. A desirable
house. let us say, must have the requisite
number of rooms. with morning sunlight
in some and shade in others: it must be
neat and sanitary and in desirable To-
cality. But a studio. let 1t be as fresh
and sanitary as possible and let 1t be in
the most desirable neighborhood. appeals
little to the seeker unless 1t possesses
that other intangible quality-artistic at
mosphere. This being the case, the shah
biest and most dilapidated ateliers are
often the best suited for creative work.
The Paris ateliers are noted for this
nameless grace. The reverse of the mod
ern improvements" which We see all over
New York proudly proclaimed on swing
ing signs is the subtle improvement which
comes only with age and is the impress
of successive wistful poetic occupants.
The walls of such an atelier are tapestried
with the gray of time and with the bright
colors of youth and enthusiasm.
Our first studio was in the latin Quar-
tier in the Rue Notre Dame des Champs.
We found it after week Of painful
searching. during which time We had fol-
lowed the sign "Atelier a louer" hung
out on blinds and over doors. 1t stood
at the end Of a shabby garden. its door
fanked on one side by an ash barrel and
on the other by a statue with q broken
arm and yet, I say, it glowed before us
verify like a jewel. and We trembled as
we put the all-important question Com
bien?' For the consideration of fifty
francs-or S1O-a month the dear. damp.
sun-splotched little place was ours. On
the door and the cobweb-d draped skylfght
there was, of course. tax, but there
was no tax on the phlox and the dwarfed
Johnnie -jump-ups that bordered the path
to our abode; there was no tax on TIE
view that we had from the little sleepin6
balcony which ran half round the studio
from which height one could see through
the skylight the gray roofs of Paris, lit
by the orange and yellow of the chimney
pots, and in the distance, the two square
throats of Notre Dame There was no tax
on all this nor on the wonderful, serene
ha ppineSS that came.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

are about one-third of a mile above the
sea when we reach the station at Vol
Here the country is more open; and far
off in the distance one can see patch of
snow floating like cloud. That
patch is the mountain of kilimanjaro, and
it's top is more than nineteen thousand
feet above the sea. 1t is about the high
est mountain on the continent, and still
is not much higher than Mount Kenia
that other giant of British East Africa
which rises out of the plateau some dis
tance north of Nairobi.
After the jungle of the coast line. the
country becomes comparatively open: and
it soon begins to look like parts of
America where the woods have been
cut away and the brush allowed to grow
UP in the fields. Here the land is car
peted with grass about a foot or so
high and thousands of square miles of
such grass are going to waste. l saw no
stock to speak of. and at that place but
little wild game. Without knowing any
thing about the tsetse fly and other cattle
pests, I should say that the pastures
just back of the coast might feed
many thousand cattle and hogs The
soil seems rich. 1t is fat clay. of the
color of we'll burnt brick, which turns
everything red. This dust filled our car.
it coated our faces, and crept through
our clothes. When we attempted to wash
the water soon became a bright YER
million, and the towels upon which we
dried were brick-red.- My pillow after
riding all night through such dust. had
Evening star., 1908-01-25

changed from white to terra-cotta; and
there was a Venetian red spot where my
head had laid.
Among the Antelopes and Zebras.
1t is a strange thing TO go to sleep In
the woods and to awake finding yourself
travelling over a high, treeless country,
with game by the thousands gamboling
along the car tracks. We awoke on
the Kapti plains, which are about mile
above the sea, and 26S miles from
Mombesa. These plains are of a black
sandy loam and they are covered with
thick grass. They look much like Iowa.
Kansas or Nebraska did when the rail-
roads were first built through them and
when the buffaloes galloped along with the
cars. The same conditions prevail here.
save that the game is of a half-doZen
big kinds, and most of it is such as you
can see only in our geological gardens
at home. According to law no shooting
may be done for a mile on each side of
the track and the road has become
great game preserve two miles in width
and about GOO miles long. The animals
seem to know that they are safe when
they are near the railroad and most of
them are as quiet as our domestic beasts
when in the fields.
Let me give you some notes which /
made with these wild animals on all sides
of me. j copy: These Kapiti plains are
fiat and | am riding through vast herds
of antelopes and Zebras. Some of them
Evening star., 1908-01-25
GEELD Or ZlZU N4RRI0pJ

their heads they wear circletS of fish
bladders, and their bodies are garbed in
bulloCks' hides. Tueu 10 the helliSh music
of native instruments they sing and dance
about the soldiers daubing them with tile
Hud prepared in advance
Once anointed thus. the Zulu has added
to his natural ferocity q fanatical belle,
that he is safe. that he cannot be injured.
and gees forth to battle with a reckless
co~.erupt Cf danger that even Japanese.
seego~ tu the rewards to come TO him
after death. could not match.
The entire history of the Bulu race has
bee. on OF unceaSin@ slaughters. Whole
epochs have been blottsd out, even tradi-
tons and legends destroyed by the epi-
denies of butchery that from time to time
fall ON the land and turn it into OF
blood.
OF late the blind courage of the people
has been regulated by certain craft
Evening star., 1908-01-25

learned from association with the white
man in his wars and his politics. This
knowledge has made the Zulu an infinitely
greater peril.
White Mans Way.
Thus Dinizulu. despite ris drunkenness.
is recognized as a menace because of his
mastery of the white mans methods.
DiniZulu lives in d well-Constructed
building, furnished in the English style,
with large mirrored wardrobes in his bed
room and all the appliances of civilized
life lie has "A brick house for his occa-
sional English guests. and AN English
valet To attend them.
lie can play the eraphophone. one of
which forms L main feature Of his amuse-
ments He is a scholar of some praten-
sions. both in Zulu and English, writes a
Evening star., 1908-01-25
tFEGnININ6 Of THE UGAInAR RQhD
filching some pieces for ear bobs and
bracelets.
Where Lions Eat the Passengers.

Where Lions Eat the Passengers.
1t was difficult to build this road on ac-
count of wild beasts. There are a hun
dred places along 1t where one might
get off and start up lion. Rhfnoceroses
have butted the freight cars along the
track. and they infest much of the coun-
try through which 1t goes. I was shown
a station yesterday where twenty-nine
eating lions. The man-eaters came night
after night. and took away one or two
of the Workmen from the construction
camp. They were finally killed by an
English overseer. who sat up with his
gun and watched for them.
1t was not far from this station of
Nairobi that a man was taken out of
special car by lion. while 1t stopped over
night the side track. The windows
and doors of the car had been left open
for air. and the three men who formed its
only inmates had gone to sleep Two
were in the berths and the other, who had
sat UP to watch. was on the floor with
his gun on his knees. AS the night went
on he fell asleep, and woke to find himself
under the belly of the lion. The beast
had slipped in through the door. He
seized the man in the lower berth, and
jumped out of the window. carrying him
with him. The other two men followed:
but they failed to discover the beast that
night. Il he DO0eS OF the HAIL., picked
clean. were found the next day.
Through East Africa by Rail.
But come with me and take trip on
that part of the Uganda railroad over
which 1 have been travelling. We start
at Mombasa. a little coral island in this
Indian ocean. Our train carries us across
great steel bridge to the mainland,
and we climb through jungle up to the
plateau We pass baobab trees, with
trunks like hogsheads. bursting out at
the top into branches. They make one
think of the frog who tried to blow him
self to the size of bull and exploded in
the attempt. We go through cocoanut
groves, by mango trees loaded with fruit,
and through plantations of bananas.
whose long green leaves culver in the
breeze made by the train as 1t passes.
Now we see a gingerbread palm, and now
strange flowers and plants. the names of
which we do not know. AS we rise we
can see the straits which separate Nom
basa from the mainland. and higher still
the broad expanse of the Indian ocean
comes into view.
For the first one hundred miles
the climb is almost steady, and we
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Thoughtful.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper Weekly.
There is elderly business man OF
Cleveland of whom friends tell a story
amusingly illustrating his excessively
methodical manner of conducting both
his business and his domestic affairs.
The Clevelander recently married a.
young woman living in town not FAR
away On the evening of the ceremony
the prospective bridegroom. being detain-
ed by an unexpected and important mat
ter of business, missed the train he had
intended to take in order that he might
reach the abode OF his bride at o'clock,
the hour set for the wedding.
True to his instincts, the careful Cieve-
lander repaired Immediately to the tele-
graph Office from which TO dispatch
message to the lady. 1t read:
Don't marry TIL come. Howard.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

the Zulus who ever died a natural death
was Pandu. who escaped assassination by
pretending insanity. AS maniacs are sa-
cred In the Zulu code. none dared remove
him, and he went to his grave from nat
ural causes.
Much of the military success OF the
Zulus has been due to their methods OF
drilling and fighting. Each 'impi," or
regiment. is composed of three thousand
men. and advance to the attack Is made
in three lines of battle. the ranks being
filled up quickly by those in the rear when
the enemy's fire proves destructive.
Dingiswayo. native chieftain, intro
duced the present elaborate system of
drilling. He learned 1t from the British
while at Cape Town. where he fled for
safety during revolt.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Fine Feathers.

From Lady's Pictorial.
Dress of recent years has become moro
and more picturesque. and even the plain
est women by means OF rightly chosen
costumes, can hold their own against the
beauties.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

bold. legible hand. and. despite his drunk
enneSs which is almost perpetual, he has
force and diplomacy. and by virtue of
tradition wielGs OYER his followers a power
which cannot be measured by the white
mans standards.
Rather than disohay him any Zulu
would cheerfuliy die by his own hand.
DiniZulu has been steadily preaching the
doctrine of insuTection, and has been
slyly stirring his people to war on the
British. British plans TO try him for trea-
son have been interfered with by the dan
ger that the instant any attempt is made
to punish him the uprising will be pre-
cipitated.
In his appeals to his people. Dinizulu
has craftily invoked the memory of
Chai.a. that mighty warrior of tradition
before whom none could stand, and in the
course of whose wars were destroyed
more than a million people.
Well-Drilled Forces.
After his triumph Chaka declined to let
his own chosen soldiers marry because he
said that home ties had softening ef-
feet on soldier. and deprived him of that
love of blood which should be the first at
tribute of the true man of war.
Chaka was killed by his brother, and
the history of the nation runs the sue
cession passing from king to king only
through the success of the asprant to
the throne in killing off its occupant.
In fact, it is said that the only king Of
Evening star., 1908-01-25
To Make Invunerable.

Ruthlessly are the poor little girls par
IN death. and from the slaughtered bodies
is concocted u fluid which. when rubbed
over the bodies of warriors. Is said 10
make them immune from the the eHects OF
British bullets.
When about to practice thelr incahta-
fions these wizard doctors smear thelr
hodies and faces with white paint. Around
Evening star., 1908-01-25

changed from white to terra-cotta; and
there was Venetian red spot where my
head had laid.
Evening star., 1908-01-25
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
- TERN work faces the British war
department. The Zulus are in up
rising.
~ In all the vast colonial posses
Evening star., 1908-01-25

vRAEELING by railway through
the wilds of central Africa.
Steaming for hundreds of miles
among zebras, gnus. ostriches
ard giraffest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20

The illustrated Souvenir of the Con,
gressionai visit last May has been is
sued from the presses of the Gazette
company in the form Of a second edi-
ton. Tt is work of beautiful typo
graphy and contains halftone pictures
covering a variety of island subjects.
AS supplemental souvenir TO Pic
turesque Hawaii it is Invaluable. The
price of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, arrived at san Francisco from
Honolulu, Feb. 10.
Crook, arrived in San Francisco from
Honolulu, Feb. 2.
Buford, sailed for Manila, via Guam.
Feb. Is.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Logan, al san Francisco.
Dix, sailed for Manila, Jan. 20.
Sherman. sailed for Manila Jan. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Korea, Mar. 2.
Orient-Per Siberia, Feb p.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, March z.
Colonies-Per Moana, March 4.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Feb. q.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, March Z.
Orient-Per Korea, March 2.
Victoria-Per Moana. March 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20

LISBON. February s. via Badajos,
Spain.-The financial situation is view
ed with great alarm. The country is
staggering under its foreign debt and
commerce is almost pa ralyzed by the
fluctuations of the gold premium. Con-
sentative bankers consider the fnan-
cial situation to be more critical than
the political.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
If YOU WANT A HOME, READ
THIS +!

1925 (s50 down. and $40 per month.
without Interest," will buy a fine lot
on KalihI road, near King street car
line. Former price $3.50 and over.
Lots (area about IL acre each), un-
equaled in view and soil, on Manoa
Heights.
Two nice lots (corner) In KapahuIn
Tract. close to main road, at s2OO-sSg
down, and $40 per month, without in
terest.
FOR Kent. To good steady tenant
a comfortable, almost completely fur.
nished home Gncluding piano). with
large grounds in fruit trees. on Kaliht
road, one block from car line. Rental
$50 per month
J. H. SCHNACK. 1877 Merchant 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
VESSELS IN PORT.
(ArmY and Navy.)

tArmY and NavyD
Iroquois. u. s. s., Carter. johnson Is
land. Aug. 80.
Merchant vesseis.)
Flaurence Ward, Am. scr, PiItz. Mid
way, Jan. IS.
Robert Levers. Am. sehr., Underwood,
Aberdeen, Jan. 10.
Alice Cooke. Am. schr., Penhallow,
from Port Gamble, Feb. 4.
Lord Stanley. Br. SIS, Cunningham,
Newcastle, Feb. 9.
Astral, Am. sp.. Durham, Norfolk,
Feb. 10.
George Curtis. Am. blk. San Fran
cisco. Feb. 13.
John and winthrop, Am. VIII. blk, from
San Francisco, on cruise. Feb. (off
porD.
Alaskan. All SIS. Nichols. from San
Francisco, Feb. 10.
NJ. N. Co. SIS, Johnson, from
6. F., Feb. 19.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
IN POLICE COURT.

Annie Nahoolewa and Mrs. Kahoanu
were fined 81 and costs each yesterday
by Judge Andrade for disturbing the
quiet of the night. The only other
fine imposed at Yesterdays session of
the police court was on Ben Kolohia,
So for being drunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, February 10
Stmr. Niihau. Oness. from Koloa, 7:2s
a. IN.
stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. from Kau-
al, a. m.
stmr. Despatch, Kokerwitz, from
MakaweT, at a. m.
NJ. N. Co. s S. S. Hilonian. Johnson,
from San Francisco; reported by wire
less 10 miles off at a. m. arrived .
p. m.
DEPARTED.
stmr. Niihau, Oness, for Kauai, at
Is p. m.
stmr Despatch. Kokerwitz, for Ma
kaweli, at p. m.
All. s. S. Nevadan, Greene, for
Kahului, at s .. m.
Q. s. Co.'S S. s. Alameda, Dowdell,
for San Francisco, 10 a. m.
DUE TODAY.
stmr. j. A. Cummins, searle. from
Koolau ports.
Stmr. Claudine, from Hilo and Maui
ports.
Stmr, w. G. Hall. from Kauai
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai
SAIL TODAY.
Sch. Ka Moi, Hipa, for Hilo
Stmr, Maui. Bruhns for Hamakua
ports, TO a. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
stmr. Mauna Loa, simerson, from
Kau and Kona.
DUE SATURDAY.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from the Orient,
in the morning.
Stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports.
FREIGHT.
Per stmr. MikahaIa, from Kauai, Feb.
$4,000 bags K. S. M. sugar, 1879 boxes
honey, 161 bags taro, % empty carboys,
"a empty wine bills, 40 pkgs. mdse.
Per stmr Niihau, from Kauai, Feb
19-6110 bags sugar.
Per stmr Despatch, from Kauai
700 tons sugar.
Shipped by S. S. Alameda for s. F.,
Feb. $4,000 bags refined sugar, 44S4
bags raw sugar, 9400 punches of bana-
mas, 700 crates fresh pineapples, 557
cases canned pineapples, $50 bundles
green hides, Is bales of wool, 800 emp
ty casks, "a tons of honey (505 cases),
1901 bags coffee, $50 bags potatoes, %
cases lemons condemned by Territorial
Entomolgist and sent back, 1900 bags
rice; total, 1740 tons.
Per S. S. Hilonian, from s. F., Feb.
1890 tons general merchandise.
Purser w. H. Hart of the Niihau
reports the following sugar ON Kauai
awaiting shipment: K. S. M. 7751, v.
K. $50; Max. 80, 432, Mob. 1920, G. &
r. 1922, Lihue $3.50, FL. NJ. 1920, Ko-
loa 5000, NJ. S. Co. 500, Kilauea 100,
G. F. 5O75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20

GOLD Hawaiian coat-of-arms; in
scription engraved on back. Suitable
reward for it's return to Advertiser
Office. 1860
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
Automobile Hack

RING UP 405 for the only automo-
bile hack in the city.
FRANK LILLIS and his four-cylin-
der Franklin are always in readiness at
the Stand, UNION AND HOTEL SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
DIED.

BELSER-Tn San Francisco, February
10, 1908, Lloyd, youngest brother OF
J. ]. Belser, aged II years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
Henry WaterhOuSe Trust Co.,
LIMITED.
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
IT, LET.

Morris Lane. 2 bedrooms. .......s 500
Punchbowl, bedrooms ....... 500
Asylum Road, bedrooms....-. 500
Manoa, 2 bedrooms ................ 1900
Alder Street, bedrooms. 100
Punchbowl Street, bedrooms. 100
Wilder Avenue, 4 bedrooms. 1890
Kaimuki, 2 bedrooms ..........>.. 1000
Matlock Avenue. 2 bedrooms. 1000
Waikiki, bedrooms .--......-.... 1000
Middle Street, 2 bedrooms ........ 1000
Gandall Lane, bedrooms. 1905. 22.0o
School Street, bedrooms. ....... 5000
King Street, 2 bedrooms .......... $500
Kfnau Street, 4 bedrooms ........ $500
Beretania Street, 4 bedrooms. 5000
FURNISHED.
Young Street, bedrooms ........ $500
Nuuanu Street, bedrooms. $780,. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
eha0paN

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Wednesday, February 10, 1908
Sa1ina Cruz-Arrived, Feb. IT, All.
S. S. Arizonan, from Hilo Jan. 81
Salina Cruz-SaiIed, Feb. IS, All.
s. s. Columbian, for San Diego.
San F'rancisco-Arrfved, Feb. IS, Am.
blk Annie Johnson, from Hilo, Jan. 81.
Gaviota-Arrived, Feb. Is, Am. ship
Falls of Clyde, hence Feb. 5.
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb. 10. P. NJ. S.
s. China, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Feb. 10, Jap.
s. S. America Maru, hence Feb. Is.
San Francisco-Arrived. Feb. 10, AM
blk Mohican, from Hilo Feb. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
not and cold water and tanitor SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm-Youne
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per stmr. Niihau, from Kauai,
Feb. 19-Tasima, Nagami, Imamura,
Okada. Hino, Tao, Harumi and Mrs.
Harumi.
Per S. s. Hilonian, from San Fran
cisco, February 19--Mrs. E. F. Nichols
and child, Charles Bon. James Ken
nedy, E. Walden, wife and children,
Mrs. j. w. Saunders and daughter,
Miss A. Strayne, Mrs. A. Kraft and
children. L. A. Thurston, Mrs. Thurs
ton, r. w. Single, Fl. Hanea. Joseph
Souza, H. T. Broderick, John Kraig.
August Freitas and wife, j. Alexander,
G. d. Jones, T. Gassett. J. Stevens
wife and 2 children: Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
Mrs. thurman.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai,
Feb. 19-Miss Medeiros. NJ. J. Pereira,
Mrs. Andrake, Mrs. McCauley, II. P.
Faye, E. A. Knudsen, Frank Medeiros,
Joe Medeiros. j. Nevin. L. Sfmanda,
Miss Samanda, Fl. A. Jaeger, Mrs.
Vjnceheimer, FL. Kuhlbaum, William
Stodart, A. Morrison, NJ. Houghtail-
ing, Mr. Tirrell. A. Robinson, j. A.
Coney, A. F. Knudsen and wife, L. K.
Smith, w. F. Hujnes, Mrs. A. Fl. Rice,
Christina Thoms, Mrs. GandaIl, H A
Rice and wife, A. w. Heen, H. d.
Sloggett and wife, Miss l. Mundon,
Miss NJ. ]. Rice. Miss E. H. Rice, Mr.
Kauai, Miss Kauai and 50 deck.
Departed.
Per S. S. Alameda, for san Francisco,
February 19-Ray Avery, Mrs. A. P.
Blake, c. A. Bailey, ]. c. Coppage,
Alexander Craw. Mrs. Craw, James
Craw, Mrs. w. S. Fuller, Mrs. Giber-
son, A. Holnberg, Mrs. Holnberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Al. c. Joy, L. Kiehl. ]. Lane,
Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Long, Mrs Martel,
Miss Marteli, P. L. McDermott, w. II.
Moore, Mrs. Madison and three chill
dren, Miss Fl. McGregor, F. Peterson,
Mrs. J. w. Pratt and three children,
Lionel Swift, Mrs. Swift. Mrs. Torbert,
Miss Helen Wilder, Mrs. Ward and
child, Mrs. A. Watson, r. B. Watkins,
f. Braun and wife, r. Murray, w.
Souza, j. Brolan, D. Fitzpatrick, NJ.
Leavera, wife and children, J. nellie
and child, w. P. Colt, w. s. Barclay,
w. J, Hills, J. Rohrer, NJ. Bliss, c. Fl.
Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
LOST.

4 FLAT-BOTTOMED skiff. Finder
notify A., this office, and receive
reward. 1864
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
FOR SALE

1000 Green Roofing Slate 10'x16~.
500 One and Two Prong Iron Fence
Posts.
25-gallon Drum Commercial Ether.
l Castiron Fitting with F'langes. for
t2~ Wrought Pipe.
EMMELUTH G. Co, LTD.
AS King Street. Phone I'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
Professional Cards

THOMAS FITCH, Attorney at Law,
Room 10, Campbell Block. Honolulu,
T. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
ROOM AND BOARD.

A SUITE of rooms at 149f Emma St.
is for rent, with board. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20

FIRST-C GLASS Room and Board for
one or two gentlemen, call or address
1885 Wilder Ave. 2s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
FOR SALE.

IS Plymouth Rock chickens; good
birds. H. Culman. Pawaa and King
street. 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

brooder. Address &C. 81, Advertiser
office. 1864