Socks and garments line new arrivals at Tracy’s store
600 dozen socks arrive with price range 1.50 to 2.40 per dozen. L. B. Kerr to receive Scotch finghams white and cream crepons and white cotton duck for ladies and children dresses. City Carriage Co. advertises hacks with good horses and careful drivers. Honolulu shop touts light flannel overshirts 50c to 2.00. Jim Dodd orders more beer from Australia via the Australia ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy's
L. B. Kerr
The
Australia
City Carriage Co
D. 8
Andrade
Waring Block
Honolulu
L. D. Timmons
Board of Health Proceedings Tighten Cholera Measures
The Board reports four new cholera cases and six deaths since Saturday up to 2 PM. It orders demolition of two Kapuukolo infected houses, quarantine for ships Hawaii and Kilawea Hoa, and evacuation of seven Kapu Kola shanties. Schools and church services remain closed. a street widening plan and harbor clean up are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kainon
Kekaulike Street
Wainauhea
Kakaako
McKeague
Emalia
Fort
Kukai Street
Mua
Lelwo
11 Cheock
Board of Health
Kapuukolo
Fort Streets
Nuaana
Honolulu
U. S
Philadelphia
Queen Street
St. Louis College
Dru, Howard and Woodes
Swilei
Treyort
Myers
Ka~ Puukole
Nouaon Stream
Smith
Executive Council
King Street Bridge
Smith's Bridge
Ae Vineyard Street
Nopann Stream
Pie. Wood
Ewa
Day
Howard
Nugana
School Street
Nuuvana
Fishmarket
Hawaii
Kilawea Hoa
Kapunkola
Meeting of Teachers Forms National Association in Honolulu
A large forenoon gathering at the Y M C A hall included most government school teachers from Honolulu and several from the islands. They resolved to form a National Teachers Association to handle the Summer School and related education matters, with a organizing committee named for tomorrow's report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Islands
Mra Dillingham
Mduestion
M. M. Scott
Fort Street School
Miss Malone
Teachers’ Association
Orrow
Abbott
Nahioaluna Seminary
Richards
Kamehameha School
Hosmer
Oahu College
Needham
Fort Street
Malone
Beretania Street School
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS Blame for health rule evasion questioned
A reader questions who is to blame for lax enforcement of health rules amid traffic bans and sanitation work. The piece criticizes failures at the old fish market demolition, improper use of discarded materials in the new market, unburned garbage, and lack of guards at key outlets. The accusation extends to selling dried fish and rotting meat, with calls for stricter supervision and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Pacific Mail
Waialua
Molokai
Buteria
Pali
India
Also Mentioned on This Page
IxparEyn
Banday
Iseet
Annice
Mexico
Soman Iettions
Businean
B. L. Finney
BH. Backfeld & CO
Gewenst Commission Agente
Gor
Fort and
Queen Streets
Lewers & Cooke
Inrontms
Duatens
Marenrara
Thos, Lindsay
Manvvacromyo Jewanan
Roe el
Ot von Patel
Merchant
Bream Exoryes
Svan Mrora
Coornus
Inos
Brana Aro Na Onsresan
Viggo Jacobsen
Nuuanu Ave
White House
Jas. F. Morgan
Allen & Robinson
D. J. Cashman
California Feed Company
Edmund P. Dole
Fort St
Merchants Exchange
L Shaw
King & Nuuann Streets
Huno
Telephone
City Drayage Co
W. F. Sharratt
H. Hackfeld & Co
C. B. Dwight
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory
Horn
Hotel Street
A. Jonra
Bawsttan
Enn
Sug Sugar’ Lanta
Hawaiian Byes Deposit & Investment’ Company
Houdale
Enterprise Beer
Jim Dodd
Ayer
Hogan Po Aniag
Akio
J.C. Ayer & Co
Lowell
Minas UA Hollister Drug Co
Republic of Hawaii
Lema
Apoctat
Kenai
Haawinsaupo
Kukulaneo
Kahana
Kkitols
Morsing Bulletin
Rolkinine
Parle Bulletin
Nomar
Dearns
National ‘Teachers’ Association
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!