davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Chance For Fame.

''That man never tells the truth"
'Does be talk muchT
"All the time"
'I've a scheme"
"What is it?"
"Let's hire him to talk about u.s."
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
roo LATE FOR cIAsslFIcATIoN.
-. u. -.

II have no words 10 express to you
ny feelings for your daughter" said
.he young man "I'-
''}Vell, interrupted the old man, I've
got TO run down and fix the furnace.
You may study the dictionary while
I'm gone."-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Crooked Ace.

''You don't seem anxious to race the
tortoise" remarked the friendly fox.
'Well, I should say not" replied the
hare, I'm these scheming days he
might hire an automobile when my
back was turned and win the race
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
S S s

SS$
"Are you fond Of art2p
81 am, indeed"
''What form Of It in particuIar2'
"Oh my taste is simple"
"YesT
81 am most fond OF the Goddess O
Liberty dope IN silver"
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Deaths
Frank r. Pordham.


Thomas Joyce.
Henry c. Pearce.
John B. Colt.
Hannah p. Husbands.
HUSBANDS-In Brandywine Hundred,
near Mt. Lebanon, on April A, 1908.
Hannah p. Husbands, wife Of the late
John Husbands, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her son, William A. Husbands,
on wednesday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock
Interment at Mt. Lebanon Gem etery.
Collin this city, on April 5th, 1908,
John B.. infant son Of Reuben and
ora Colt. aged months and 4 days.
Funeral services at his parents resi-
dence. No. $50 East Ninth street, on
Monday evening, April 9Th, at o'clock.
Interment Silver Lake Cemetery, Dover,
Del, upon arrival Of train leaving VIII
mington S.36 Tuesday morning.
PORDHAM-Entered into rest at Della
ware City, Del, on April 4th, 1908
Frank r. Pordham, aged AZ years.
Relatives. friends. also lodges OF
which he was a member are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Tuesday afternoon. April 7. Services
at his late residence, Delaware city,
Del. at ! o'clock. Interment st. Georges
Cemetery, st. Georges, Del, without
further notice.
HAMlLToN-In this city, on April
4th. 1908. Jane b., wife Of John e.
Hamilton. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No SIS
King street on Monday evening. April
9Th. 1908, at s o'clock. Interment at
odd Fellows Cemetery. Camden, Del,
on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington
S.36. Tuesday morning, without iurther
notice
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
HIIIss W. c. 7. U. Meetina.

The regular monrnly meeting Of the
Hilles W. c. T. u. win be held at tho
home OF Mrs Z. A. Brosius, No. 1907
Delaware avenue, on Tuesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Generous.

Professional Faster--I should like to
undertake a fast Of four weeks in this
show Of yours. How much VIII you
pay me. Snowman-I can't give you
any salary. but / viii pay for your
Ssep.-FIiegeDde Blatter.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

There is as yet no method Of progress
known to men that is SO rich and com
plete as that which Is ministered by
truly great friendship-Phillips Brooks.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Delaware City Man a Candidate.

William Householder. Of Delaware
City, has announced his candidacy for
coroner at the coming election, subjec
TO the rules of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

Only Ono "eRoMo oUiNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QulNlNE
Look for the signature OF 10. w
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
q Cold IN One Day. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

Mrs. Sylvester Richardson is visiting
her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. p. N. King.
at Georgetown
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Low Trick.

The dancer pays the fiddler
Unless he works his hand
In some dark. low and cunning way
To beat the band.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

Come in to the auction sale at Hof-
mans for clothing
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Stock Markets

o'clock quotations from r. D.
Lackey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
80 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
CHANDLER g q@dfstHnsr ESSsi%sG

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
His Discharge.

His Discharge.
II can't see" said the boss.
Anything the matter with your
eyesl" solicitously inquired the pert
clerk.
mot at ALL l see your finish this
minute"
For Him.
81 hear the milkman is dead"
"Did he die a natural death?"
ayes; water on the brain"
Looks Easy.
The flying problem we may solve
And quickly, don't you know.
II each and every one Of us
set OF wings will grow.
Doesn't Need ANY.
"He simply hasn't any judgment"
"But, then. you know he is married. "
Not So Exciting.
"He is going on a thirty day fast"
"Pretty slow amusement"
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce ana
poultry market reported by Thomas N
stayton at 1 o'clock this afternoon:
Tomatoes, crate ..S2.5 to $500
Cucumbers, basket .--..... ...-$425 to 1900
Apples, barrel ........ ........S275 to sge5
Grapes, keg ....................-S3l5 TO @O0
Lemons, box o.. -..... ........., $3.50 to S.l5
Oranges, California, $500 20 S3.25
Oranges. Florida, box ..........S2.b0 to g 90
Potatoes. bushel 80. .. .......-..75c to $50
Sweets, barrel ....... -. .....S250 to $3.50
Sweets. basket ....... ....-.5oo to 300
Cabbage. barrel ....... ........A-5 50
Cabbage, crate. new 80. ........S2.50
Onions. crate, new ............S2.o0 to SIS
Onions. basket .....-......eoc 70 900
Celery, dozen. -. :, ....-...-.....5Oc 70 700
Lettuce, basket .. .....Sllo TO Sl-z1
Kale, barrel ..... ............-.-..l5c 70 sVo
Spinach, barrel -. go. .........S1.25 TO Sla0
Eggs. Del. and Nd, dozen ...lsc 10 10
Chickens, live ..... .-... .....s..-Aac 10 ipc
Shad. per hd., buck -. e. ........S25 to so
shad, per nd, roe ......-.......-.t0o to 600
Herring. per nd ...... ~ to SIS
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

Anal Copper. sax IKo &Tex say
Am. Smelt. Co. 68HlNat Lead Co. So
Amer. Sugar. r...I74zlN. Y. Central o7l
Atchison ......... TAX Ont. & West .37X
tchison, pid so Norfolk s. West 6s
Brooklyn Tran. 46 Nor. Pacific .I76A
B. & o.. ....S34lPaci6c Mail 28
Can. Southern pennsylvania II6H
Chi. Or. West. sHlPeople's Gas ...SeK
Ches. & Ohio. 81 u Reading Io4H
Chi & Alton II Read. fst pfd.
Chi. & n. W.. Read. cd pfd...
C.M. & St P. It79 ID. & H. .........IssX
Rock Island ...I4AlD., l.. & w
Rock Island pfdaSH Southern Pac. 744
Erie ............. I5H South. R. Com ID
Erie. Ist pfd go Texas Pacifc..I5K
Gr. North. pfd Ia3H Tenn. C.&Ico
Illinois Cen. ... I'm. Pac. Com. T74 8
Louisville ...... o7JzlU. S ST. Com. s31<
Int. Met. com n U. S ST. Pref e5
Int. Met. pfd Wabash Com. IoK
Man. con....II8 Wabash Pref. II
Missouri Pac.. AK Western Union 81
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

The Only Way.
"Got a dollar
out Of Brown
yesterday"
"Chloroform
OF sandbagT
Evening journal., 1908-04-06

q 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

to shoot Heney he didn't tell anybody
about IL, and he declared to me that
nobody knew about 1t at all. He add
ed, in his last interview with me, that
he hoped his victim would not die"
Gave One Hint Only.
Haas spent his last hours on earth
quietly. He ate roast beef, bread and
tea, and his meal was sparing one.
To his guards he seemed moody, some
times very gloomy. and at other times
rather cheerful. One remark which
he dropped to Sergeant Burke was
significant. He said: a'as'H
Before this thing ends there will
be sensational developments"
In the light of events which fol.
lowed 1t is believed that the man was
darkly limiting at his own suicide.
Puts Bullet In Brain. t.,
The wound was In the middle Of the
forehead Haas evidently having
placed the muzzle of the weapon
squarely against the skull. The ball
pierced the brain, and death must
have been almost instantaneous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

: SAN LUIS IOBlSPO BAY, CAL.
Notice is hereby given that san
Luis Obispo Bell Buoy. heretofore re.
ported hot sounding, was repaired No.
vembcr ..
ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCIS, y
HARBOR, CAL.
Notice Is hereby given tina: San
Francisco Light.Vessel No. 10, sta
toned about IA miles outaihe the
bar, of the entrance to San Francis.
co Harbor. 10 rs miles, 2Si Gec. 80
min. (SW. rs W. from Fore Point
Lighthouse, and about 500 feet north.
ward of the range line marked by Fort
Point LIeht and Alcatraz Lls;ll, vii!
be temporarily withdrawn from her
station on November ~, 1908. and the
station will be marked by Relief
Light.Vessel No. 70.
Relief Light.Vessel No. 70 shows
unlike Light-Vessel No. 10, two fixed
white lens lantern lights Without
eclipses, 46 feet above the water aud
visible about ~ miles In cleal wcath.
er. During thick or foggy weather
she will sound Pinch steam Wills.
tie and a submarine bell with IN,
same characteristics as sounded fran
'Light-Vessel No 20.
LighJ.Vessel No. 20 will be re.u,ncd
to her station in two or three da az
which due notice will be given, and
Relief Light Vessel No. 7G VIII Their
be withdrawn.
by order OF the Lighthouse BOARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
PRACTICE March
FOR new SOLDIERS
Major Camara To Take
Portuguese Company
On Tramp y

A genuine army tramp Is planned
for the new Portuguese company Of
the National Guard, which is now be-
ing trained and organized by Major
Camara. Company c, N. G.. H., is
the official name Of the new organiza-
ton, and there are at present fifty
four enlisted men, with Captain Cos
ia and Major 'Camara, both retired,
as commanding officers. 1t is planned
to give the men an outing, starting
Saturday evening, December 9Th,
and returning Sunday evening. .,
Just where the practise march will
end has not yet been decided, though
the objective point will probably be
either .-Moanalua or up to the Pail.
The men will carry shelter tents and
travelling equipment, and they will
be taught how to pitch their tents
and make themselves accustomed to
the rlgors Of long march.
Uniforms and equipment these men
have not, for this essential part OF
the real soldier has not yet arrived
The men hope TO be fully equipped
however. In a very short time.
Eleven applicants will be examined
to enter the company this evening
and by Monday Major Camara ex'
poets to have the organization com
plete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
CAMPBELL AND PRATT
CONTINUED from Pare ~

nent water system for Kalaheo was
secured tentatively. ..,- 81.
At Hanalei. the government survey.
or was instructed to go ahead with
the work of cutting up the beach lots
Town lots on the Anahola Flats will
also shortly be laid out. r.'h.
At Kappa, the Official party held a
final meeting with those desiring titles
and leases to property in Kapaa town,
and also conferred with n number OF
Hawaiians who desire homesteadins
land up in the valleys. Work has
been, or will be within a very short
time. started on the water system
there.
Big Irrigation Scheme.
| For irrigation purposes. the govern
ment has n reservoir site with a ca
pacity for 10,75O, 900 gallons. per day
at minimum. 1t is planned to put
In one of the biggest irrigation
schemes in the Islands here, but Mars
ton Campbell has not yet completed
his plans for this work. He will &c
over again In December and spend Q
week on the ground, studying out hi
plans. 10. s,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

Get your lunch at the New England
Bakery. Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

| Il DeHeve i am SoinB W ue'
don't know who shot me. ! thought
that It was blow delivered from
some one behind me-.
There was considerable delay In
obtaining an ambulance, but as soon
as one could be procured Heney was
carried from the scene OF the attempt
upon his life to the Central Emergency
Hospital.
Haas. who had been held down all
this while by his original captors, fin
ally burst out In frenzied explana'
ton of his crime.
81 did It for mankind" he cried.
while the deputy sheriffs made a ring
around of the crowd as had not yet
been sent from the room. 81 would
not consider myself At to live II l
had not done It," he continued, with.
out sign of sympathy for his victim,
and with staggering air which plain
ly boosted Of his contemplate deed.
I"I simply set precedent
Assailant 10 Ex-Convict. .-.-
Repeated questions dragged from
Haas the statement that he was 48
years old and q native Of Germany.
He was soon recognized as talesman
drawn during the first Ruef trial, but
nreyented from getting on the Jury
Nv n challenge from Heney. who had
discovered that Haas was an ex-con.
Wet, having served term at San
Quentin under the name OF Max Hen
!, ley. When he found himself recog
! nized Yesterday Haas spoke somewha,
! more coherently. and said that he had
! tried to get even with Heney because
the latter had denounced him as an
; ex.conyict. Catching sight OF Judge
3 Lawlor, Haas scrambled to his fee
! and held out his hands-which hat
1 by this time been manacled by Police
man F. w. Rohl-and insulted hi.
honor by a fulsome apology for tn,
I crime.
81 want to apologize-I want Il
. apologize" he said, smiling.
j Judge Lawlor turned his back II
: disgust and Haas pretended to b,
]. seized with some sort of an attack an,
: threw himself violently to the floor
He was quieted with difficulty
Though somewhat under the infiuenc,
of liquor Hass was not drunk at tn,
time he fred the shot, his hand bein,
perfectly steady and his gait natural
Suicide Of Haas.
Chronicle. Nov. Is:
Morris Haas, the rejected Juror, VIII
shot Francis ]. Heney on Friday after
moon. committed suicide at S:4
loclock last night In his cell at Count
lJaily No. 2. He fred bullet into hi
forehead while he lay on his col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
FLORA HARVEY TO
ADOPT Founding

Flora Harvey, by her attorney, +.
NJ. Watson, has filed her application
for adoption papers for little Eliza
beth Harvey, or Mercedes Briggs. as
she is also known. This is the little
7-year-old girl whose mother gave
her away the day after she was born.
Senator Harvey took care of the lit
tie child. and now that Judge De
Bolt has adjudged the mother an I'M
fit person to have her In charge. Miss
Harvey will adopt her. She wishes
that her name be legally made Elias
beth Harvey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

lagher. the witness of the day. Haas
approached along the right aisle, walk
ing rapidly but not in suchha way as
to attract attention. When within
about four feet of the unsuspecting
victim he drew 3S-caliber revolver
which he had carried hidden partly
by his left arm and partly by the folds
of his coat, and without uttering a syl-
liable or making the slightest pause
fred a single shot. Heney, who had
been sitting with his elbows resting
on the table before him. sank forward
without a groan, and for an instant
the witnesses of the crime were so
spellbOund by the occurrence that not
! u soul moved. Then G. II. Gish, q con-
tractor of 1852 San Jose avenue and
former juror In Department 6 of
the Superior Court. sprang forward
and grabbed Haas by the shoulder. He
was Immediately joined by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Coyle and Detective
John Foley of the prosecution. Haas
1 was dragged through the small gate
which separates the courtroom from
the space occupied by Judge, jury,
clerk and stenographer. 1t was done
so quickly that the crowd was unable
: to vent its horror upon the criminal,
who threw himself on his back and at
( first refused to say word-even to
give his name.
Meantime McCabe had caught Hen
ey in his arms and prevented his head
from falling to the table, which was
rapidly becoming flooded with blood
The wounded man was then assisted
to the floor by many anxious hands
ind after hasty examination of the
wound by DR.. II. E. Franck, who hap
pened to be present, word was passed
around that Heney would die. The
deputy sheriffs and police officers VIII,
} were present at once began to clea
the courtroom. fearing that 1t woul,
be impossible otherwise to protec
the life of the miscreant who had fire,
the shot. Assistant District Attorne
John O'Gara, who has been Heney'
assistant in the prosecution of tn
, present case against Ruef. knelt dow
, to receive what all feared would be
dying statement.
heney's Words to O'Gara.
Heney had fought heroically agains
the pain of his wound which was nea
the right temple, and up to the me
ment when OGara knelt down he ha
hardly closed his eyes, maintainin
consciousness by sheer force of will
When told of the possible fatal char
acter Of his injury he whispered {
, O'Gara:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

But how can you tell when a man
rings true?" Just listen when he is
hard hit."-Kansas City Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24

yer, wmcp uid tne worh' was 'oui'u
covered ny ,he oiahhe's' "h''h ia"
.ulnoiea on tne PED.
''nos r.ns OF weapon.
w "n,il al eAa'h'na.ion y, .he u ,,a
, n elo'hlns was hlaue vi" 'ne poi.s
nnu 'ne eviuehce "nicn con.'". .,u
.neni ''a' 'ne ,'laiI hau n'uue,, e
"eapon u, MS snoes' captain w @
.eS,l,es Nelly lounu one .rouser ies
ro,leu up, anu ioohins cioser, saw tne
lnueh'a',oh III 'he man reg. w ',,,
sno"eu " MIN how .lie p,s'o' .ouu
nav oeen .ueheu nv we e'aa. ss
slue y, ,ne snoe' anu h'ooeh 'here' sure
nun uisCovery.
Iaas siep' JUN hishts WIN ms ueii
uoor open ana TWO suarus pa,ro'mns
e oo Tat,o''hai, Do"ie was
me i tI man " 'a,h WIN ,ne p, s,.,,.
e,' ne says 'nat haas seemed iairiy
oe,u'' anu u'u l,o. eAh,o,, 'ne iesc
,',s n Mneh charuc'e, LIE, n,n vi
ne '. nsn. =" jan. rNe ,h,ua
," e,oss .ne ia.a' snot was nreu DULY
ooneu in.o .Ie eel,, anu sa" nus prs
enel appa,en'y s'eeplhs, a .' Up
.,ne n,' e.es anu sIaneeu ~ ,"v "
18TH e"' ""' i'''ieu'"'e'' ''''e" '"e"'
"s ALL , A., .,s..
Do'e s,eppeo out NY .he oo'r,uo'
$50; cru .ne neN. 'lne " @
ringing through the prison and telling
.o'! 'na' aeus hau .o'o 10
T .t"e, w ."e i s.
.a III 10 ,,e,' G
80, ~ e ~"
which will need a rigid police investi.
cation. Detective Burns said last
night that he believed the weapon
had been slipped into the mans cell
yesterday afternoon by somebody who
eluded the vigilance of the prisoners
guards.
Visited BY His Wife.
Haas was visited by his wife at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but ev-
cry moment OF that interview was
watched, II is said, by Patrolmen At
ridge and Kelly.
Two searches were made of Haas
before he was placed In that cell. I'm.
mediately after the Heney shooting
the would.be assassin was carefully
searched by Captain Duke and Detec.
tive Burns. These men say that the
job was done thoroughly. That was
at 8 o'clock. When the man was TAX.
en- as a special prisoner to the County
Jail at Z o'clock, he was again
searched, this time by Detective Ser.
geant Burke and Patrolman Kelly. On
both occasions, It is admitted, the
shoes Of the prisoner were ignored
although all the rest of the clothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
SHOOTING OF HENEY
CONTINUED from Pase u

ure was necessary, not only to pre-,
vent any possible move on the part
of the defendant, but for Ruef's own
protection in the present excited state
of the public mind.
Heney Shot While Seated.
The shooting occurred while Heney
was seated at the table usually occu
pied by the prosecution, Immediately
in front of the spectators and outside
of the rail. He was conyersing with
Chief Clerk Ad McCabe of the District
Attorneys Office, and James A. Gal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
CALIFORNIA; CORRUPTION.

Gan I'runrisrn'g muuirinll admin
,.. -, ,,,,,.o -.
'''"''''' ''''' a.
less associated Win s'"i'' 'oo''''
and corruption. but not since the
DAYS of Kalloch and Boss Buckley
has its rottenness been brought 80
directly home to the people of the
Coast city AS now. That they are
fully aroused to their condition is ey-
idcnt hut whether the existing sem
timcnt I'm favor of honesty and integ-
rity will be n lasting one 1t is diff
rult To foreteI
New York. I'm the far East, had it's
similar experience. sufficiently so TO
,nmnel the nomination of men like
Seth Low and General Strong for the
Office of Mayor of New York City and,
what is more TO the point, to guaran-
Tee their election. Roosevelt purified
their notice and Colonel Warning
cleaned the streets en- business prin-
cipIes. this guypris!ug the New York
prs more than anything they had
IS
nicipal government. But the truu-
HE is that these reform movements
do not last; the people become indir-
ferent again and the boodlers once
more come into their own.
In San Francisco the deliberate
stealings, extensive bribery plans,
and wholesale corruption under May
or Schmitz came quickly one upon
another. Occasional punishment fol-
lowed, then sometimes the release of
. the biggest criminals by the courts
n suicide or two, and death caused
by guilty conscience. But the people
were sufficiently aroused to elect
Mayor Taylor, one of the best men
I'm their municipality, and later to
defeat Judge Cooke. the protector OF
houses of prostitution and their in
mates. though the majority against
him. and in favor of Judge Dunno
was not large one.
Much of San Franciscos immoral
political atmosphere arose through
the greed and corruption of men al
the head of large corporations, who
sought to add to their power, gains
and wealth by the illegal purchase
of privileges within the gift of the
municipality. They found willing
tools to do their dirty work, and dis.
honest officials, holding public posi-.
lions given them by the people, ready
TO accent the Doodle and with pur.
chasable market price. These cor,
poration managers were leaders IL
business, sometimes in society. mel
who should have been honored ant
respected always, yet who were go
ing about from day to day with theiI
hands in the peoples pockets, pilfer
ing and stealing every dollar tina
they could see, feel, and reach.
San Francisco is still rotten ant
will be till every putrid boodler
whether giver or receiver, is place,
behind the bars. Something has beef
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
CLOSING NOTICE.

The Markets of the Metropolitan
Meat Co., Ltd, will be closed at 8
a. NJ Thursday Thanksgiving Day..
TWO deliveries on Wednesday, none
on Thursday. Get your orders I'm
early.
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD,
4lG6-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
CONTRARY SEX

Tom: I'd give anything If / could
only convince Miss Peachly that
love her, Jack: And why cant You
CONVINCE her? Tom; Because she
knows ! do. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday, November "a.

Tuesday, November "a.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Nov. "a:
s. S. Asia, p. M, for Honolulu.
Blk. st. Katherine, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Nov. 25
S. s. Alameda, 10 n. m, from Homo
lulu. .....r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
HAS NO EQUAL

You have no dukes" the Briton
said.
mo earls nor viscounts here"
NO" said the Yank. 1--WE have a lapd
That's quite without a peer"
Boston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
For Sale

Eight Lots at Kaimuki, cleared and
fenced. Suitable for truck farm.
ing-$2l00. >.E
Two fine building lots in Manoa-
$1,000 and $1,000.