davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.


 The railroad sociable will take place on Wednesday evening, December g, at the Town hall. Miss Parke of Water bury will be the elocutionist.
 On Christmas eye, the Methodist so- ciety will give delightful entertainment to their Sunday school. There will be a bright ca 1tata, at the close of which Santa Claus will appear and unload 8 tree.
 On Sunday morning, December 27, there will be Christmas praise service in which the Scripture clustering around the advent of Jesus will be given by members of the school.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

Soothing, and not irritating, strength ening, and not weakening, small but eltective-such are the qualities of DeWitt's Little Risers, the famous little pills. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley S5 Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

Col and Mrs Julius Knowlton of Bridge port passed Thanksgiving day with Dea and Mrs Henry Fairchild in Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
MALLEY*NEELYs9aD@'
Works of Art.

Triumphs of the brush traced in rich, glowing tones on soft silks and shining sat ins, Every piece in the win dow genuine "Haud-baluIlue"
 Come and see others at the art embroidery counters right next the door.
 Toy Bazaar Basement.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

The way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood, and the surest, safest, best way to purify the blood is by taking Hoods sarsaparllla, the one true blood UuIitier
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
Picture Gallery

pjcntjluIjy supplied with the prctticst pictures suitable
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

floods pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to 0porate,
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

The old way of delivering messages by post boys compared with the modern telephone, illustrates the old tedious methods of "breaking" colds compared with their almost instantaneous cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Edgar F. IIawley, Newtown; 5. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

Long Ridge was we'll represented at ne sociable at John Lent's of Starr's
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

600 pairs ladies' hand sewed welt, button shoes, pointed, medium and wide toes, all sizes, width A to E. Regular price S3 50. S1.99
 275 pairs ladies' vici kid hand sewed welt lace shoes. pointed and medium toes, patent leather trimmed, widths A to E, regular price S3 50 S1.99.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
s ElO s!

finally clear the balance of the Hathaway, Soule Harrington stock shocs have made them into lots at prices that will their sale The people of geport and vicinity have learned that when advertise Sale have just as advertised. Among the special will be found hundreds O. kinds that we cannot cnumcIae the following description will give an idea of what we shall offer
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
Come and look at these ask to sec the others.

PHOTOS, r2flr. On glass, easel back, t>S. Twcusv-Gvc subjects chosen from celebrated pictures.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

PHOTOS. 2Ic. Half hundred 9ub- JcctS WNHo and gilt ,rumy~ matted mounted u1 gaI-,. -l>n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
GRANGE TOPICS.

On Tuesday night the confering of the third and fourtk degrees at the Grange was followed by a sumptuous supper.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

for Christi
 mas
 l1rtS-
 C1ltS. Need not go any 1 higher l than l half a
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
Danbury

181 Main St., Danbury
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

COLDNED PRINTS. 25g Au5mN groups, caIoryI uri"t,, nuk frame, mat glass; uNI- i've different subjclt-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

Miss Ida White is in Waterbury at tending the wedding of her friend, Miss Mollie Williams.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

Miss Sherwood of Danbury has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Pennook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
A ROUGH PASSAGE.
One Life Lost on "a Voyage to Homo.
lulu.

One Life Lost on Voyage to Homo.
The Norwegian barkentine Bien,
K. Gjeruldsen master, docked at
Sorenson's wharf this noon. The
Bien is from Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands, east Of Cape Horn, Bri-
fish possession. She left on Nov.
"a and had very rough weather.
On Dec. - in $40 S SO w exper-
fenced a heavy gale. Wilhelm
Brauer, one of the seamen, fell over
board from the jibboom, where he
had gone to make sail fast. Nothing
was seen of him after he touched
the water. Brauer was a Austrian.
From thence to port had alternate
storms and fine weather. The Bien
brought 400 tons of guano for A. +,
Cooke. This is part OF the
cargo Of the ship Ambassador which
was chartered to bring the article
to Honolulu. The Ambassador
after being several days out Ell,
countered storm which did con.
siderable damage. She put back
and was condemned. The Bier
and Foxglove were then chartered
to load the Ambassadors cargo fol
Honolulu. The Foxglove begar
loading the day the Bien left
Captain Gjeruldsen is a very pleas
ant skipper, and his crew although
notwithstanding, are sailors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
Mortgages Notice Of Intention 10
POrGClOSG and Of Sail.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue Of a plwer Of sale contained
IN certain mortgage a dated the 2lst Day e
MoITRN6 Of aonolaa H" isiarS Of oaha 10
Robert McKibbin, of said Honolulu. recorded
In the office of the Registrar Of Conveyanoes,
in Liber l29. folios A8-'pi. the said Robert
Mckibbin, Mortgage, intends, to force ose
said mortgage for a breach of the conditions
IN said mortgage contained, to-wit; the nom
payment OF the principal and interest when
Notice is also hereby given that all aud
singular the lands, tenements and heredits-
ments In said mortgage contained and DIES.
cribed will be old at public auction at the
auction room of James +, Morsan, ON Queen
= rect, In said Honolulu, on MONDAY, the
nth day OF January, A, d. 1896, at II O'Clock
The property in said mortgage is thus d =
uate at Kamuiie ai, Manana, Eva, In said
ISL nd of Oahu, and being the same premises
described in Royal Patent No. 2S, Land
containing an area OF acre 2.O6 fathoms and
that were co veyed to the sa Charles Mol
teno BY deed dated November "a, lsgo, and
recorded In Liber i35 and folio so5.
All that ce tain unencumbered piece OF
Land situate at Alanana-i nj in said Eva, be-
ing Apana 2 OF Royal Pat, Mt No. l7h, lar d
Commission Award No. 1882 aud bounded and
Apsns z House lot a. Mansna.nui, Eva,
Island OF Oahu. 49,
North 81 deg. +, l2l'A feet along mud { nee,
| thence, North 40 deg, W. 1850 ieet, thence
South 20 deg, W. 10 feet along kamamaka'
hence running South 40 deg. T. l4s.hO feet "a
place OF commencement, area $50 square
chains more or le =, and being the same pre-
misses that were conveyed to the said Charles
/ Molteno by deed dated October Bird, lsgl, and
recorded In LbeT lyi. foiOs igl-ta.
| ROBERT McklBBlN,
Mortgage.
| Terms Cash. Deeds ut expense OF purchaser
| For further particulars apply 10
| J, NJ, MoNsAHRAr,
| Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, January 3, lss5. ss0-2t
| NOTICE;-The above sale has been post
poned until
| SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Isl. 1890
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
NOTABLE MANS DEATH.
ONE WHO MADE A DISCOVERY OF
VALUE IN AGRICULTURE.
Science OF Local Enrichment of the Soil
Tribute to One who Labored
to a Purpose.

EDITOR STAR:-Speak to the
Earth and it shall teach thee.-Job.
"And this our life exempt from public
haunt,
Finds tongues in trees, books in the run.
ming brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in every
thing."-Shakespeare.
Quite recently passed away one
of the scientific men of the day,
Hermann Hellriegel. Born in
Saxony in 1881, he died last Oct
ober, having just completed his
Gath year. To many in these ISL
ands whose interests are closely
connected with agriculture, his
discoveries are of special moment
and so perhaps you will give space
for reference to a notable mans
work.
Twice ten hundred years have
rolled by since Varro, the Roman
scholar, told the world interested
in such matters that leguminous
plants. like beans, lupines, ETC.,
had a marked fertilizing effect
upon soils wherein they were
grown. To Hellriegel in our own
day was it left to discover the cause
of their strikingly useful properties.
On Sept. goth, 1886, he notified
the agricultural chemistry
section of the Naturforscher
Versammlung, held that year in
Berlin, Of the nitrogen gathering
bower possessed by the legumina
through the parasitical micro-or-
ganisms located in nodules formed
on the roots of the plants named.
Hellriegels work has been veri-
fed by many investigators both In
the United States and Europe. In
officially announcing his death to
the societe Rationale d Agriculture
in Paris. M. Sagnier referred to
him as the Immortal author of the
discovery of the fixation of gaseous
nitrogen by leguminous plants,
through the medium of their roo,
nodules."
Surely "there are more things ir
heaven and earth" than are dream,
of in our philosophy.
CAcoETHES SCRIBRNDI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
THE REGIMENT.
Notes of Interest From Different Sub
Commands.

Notes of Interest From Different Sub
Commands.
1t has been very windy at Ma
kiki butts for the past twenty-four
hours. There was large crowd
out Thursday afternoon for practice,
but they had to shoot between gusts
of wind.
Company drills are pau after to-
night. Only the battalion drills
twice month will be continued
for the present. Most of the com,
panies will keep up their regular
meetings, however.
Company A had out I6-fle
front for drill Thursday evening.
Companies G and G will have
infantry drill this evening.
Company d will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday evening, Feb
IL.
Corporal Storey of Company B is
developing into fine shot.
The match between B and the
Sharpshooters, to take place tomor
row afternoon, is exciting interest
Each team calculates to make 422
In this event the match will be 6
tie.
Company G has a AZ man. HI
is practicing for the big shoot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
NEVER A MORMON WIFE.
KATE FIELD WAS not SEALED TO
BRIGHAM As NO. Is.
wildly Unique and Humorous
Her Mormon Record.

Miss Kate Field has naturally
proved mere interesting than any
newspaper correspondent in this
field since the American journals
considered it worth the while to
send representatives. to the Islands.
OF great volume is the gossip con-
corning the little lady with the
powerful pen. Much is said OF her
professionally and personally. Most
of it is kindly, some of it is spiteful
and lots oft quite beyond the realm
of fact.
One story recently given cur
rency will amuse Miss Field as
much as it will those who know
her. She will rot be half so
angry about it as some of her
friends and admirers.
The yarn was told STAR man
several days ago and is quite too
good to keep. 1t was to the effect
that Miss Field was the 18th wife
of Brigham Young, the Mormon
king who has gone before, "-no-
body knows where. This romance
fantastique continued that Miss
Field was so strong minded and so
given to the weaknesses of dress
and proprieties, that she was cast
out of Deseret.
Now Mr.. Young died in 1876 and
lad acquired his thirteenth wife
twenty to thirty years before that,
or say forty or fifty years ago, Miss
Field is over eighteen, but she is
not old enough to have been the
thirteenth wife of Brigham. More
over, from her earliest days i'll
print, Miss Field has been the un-
compromising antagonist of Zion
and its institutions. She has been
success, too, and any connection
with the number thirteen would
have Jonahed her. No, she was
never a wife of Brigham and is to
this day a thorn i'll the side of the
whole Mormon hierarchy and people.
The Honolulu people who have
"sent back" for Miss Fields
record" are hereby assured positiv-
ely that there is nothing in this
particular story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

AT meeting of the Y. p. S. c.
E. held in the parlors of the Cent
raj Union Church at 3 p. III.
Thursday, the following were
elected officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. +. w. Jordan, pres
ident; Mrs. Chaplin, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Gertrude Whitney,
recording secretary; Miss Ellen
Sorenson, treasurer; Mrs. w. A.
Wall, corresponding secretary.
500 was appropriated for Miss
Mary Green's missionary work
$Io a month for the Woman
Exchange and 70 month to carry
on temperance work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
PERSONAL.

Cecil Brown has gone to Kauai.
Senator H. w. Schmidt is visit.
ing Hilo.
]. w. Bergstrom has gone to
Mahukona.
Prof. John R. Musick is looking
over Eva plantation today.
c. M. Cooke and Geo. p. Castle
will visit San Francisco per Aus
tralia.
Sheriff S. w. Wilcox, wife anl
daughter will leave tomorrow TO
the Coast.
Theo. Hoffman and wife will
leave for San Jose by the Australia
Mr.. Hoffman is called away by thu
death of his father. He will b
absent five weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
CONVICTED.
Two women Sentenced for Smuggling,
but Appeal

Two women sentenced FOR Smuggling
but Appeal.
The case OF Mrs. Gonzales and
Miss Rodergues, the women charg.
ed with smuggling opium, came
up in the District Court Thursday
afternoon. Detective Cordes,
Special Xavier, Hui Hui, John
Fisher, a boatman, and Kauipu.
manole, the hackman, were put on
for ting prosecution. By them it
was shown that the women went
from the steamer to Fowler's yard
and stayed in room IS several min
utes. AT 4:3o the case went over
to 9 this morning.
When the case came up this
morning, Lui Bonani, the man con-
victed Friday Of having the opium
in question in possession, was
called. He pretended not to under.
stand English and failed to answer
when questioned. Luis Brick was
sworn as Italian interpreter. Wit
ness said: The women came in hack
and went into room to change their
clothes. The articles of underwear
were left in my room by them.
Police came soon after.
Fred Murphy, said defendants
had been passengers from San
Francisco and that he had seen
them at Fowlers yard. | took
them to room in Fowler's yard.
There was a man in the room. De-
PENDANTS remained in the room 5 or
6 MINUTES.
A few minor witnesses were in
PRODUCED, after which the prosecu.
ton closed. A motion for discharge
was denied by the court.
Defendants were then sentenced
each to one month imprisonment
and hard labor and to pay fines of
500. Appeal noted, and bail fixed
at $1,000 each. The bonds will be
filed this afternoon, and defendants
released.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

All point one way, and that is
towards the fact that nearly, if not
all. the people of Honolulu and
suburbs will soon he reckoned as
patrons of Kerr's store. All we'll
posted people know where to buy
dress goods, ribbons, hosiery, gloves
and untrimmed hats. At the lowest
possible prices for cash. For variety
and quality Kerr stands pre-
eminent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
ALL ALONG TIE DOCKS.
SEALING SCHOONER BADLY IN
NEED or REPAIRS.


Barney Ordenstein is acting as
customs guard on the bark G. d.
Bryant
The steamer Waialeale went on
the Marine Railway today for a
cleaning.
Captain Martin of the bark
Velocity, says he would rather dis
charge at St. Petersburg than here.
The steamer James Makee
brought 2635 bags Of sugar from
Kappa this morning for II. Hack
field & Co.
The IS. Australia will leave for
San Francisco at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The will take a
full cargo.
The Hawaiian bark Rosalie did
not secure her papers in time to sail
yesterday. The vessel will leave
this afternoons.
The schooner Moiwahine came
in this afternoon with 1900 bags OF
sugar for 7. H.. Davies & Co. The
Kauikeaouli may be along tomor-
row.
There were more visitors to the
water front yesterday evening than
there has been for some time. The
cruiser Boston was the center of
interest.
The ship w. +. Babcock char
tered to load sugar for the New
York Refinery, is making a long
passage from San Francisco. She
left twenty-seven days ago.
The steamer Kauai came in from
Kauai this morning with 1880 bags
of sugar. She will leave again at
q O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for
Makaweli. The Kauai is the big
gest carrier of the Inter-Island
Co.'S fleet.
The bark Velocity has been
moved to the Irmgard wharf to dis
charge. A good quantity of the
merchandise taken out yesterday
was delivered. Captain" Brown
was OH board the Velocity yester-
day afternoon.
The barkentine S. G.. Wilder,
Mcneil master, arrived this morn
ing, 27 days from San Francisco
with a general cargo and a deck
load of horses. The barkentine
was beset with Gains nearly the
whole passage. She was fifty miles
from Honolulu at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and was unable to
make port. The S. G. Wilder is
at Brewers wharf.
The American sealing schooner
Willard Ainsworth, +. +. Crockett
master. arrived yesterday afternoon,
20 days from Seattle, The schoon.
er put into this port for repairs,
having carried away her topmast
and masthead off the island of Molo-
kai on Wednesday last, in heavy
gale. The Ainsworth is on hel
way to Yokohama. Captain Crocke'
expects to complete repairs by to
morrow evening when the voyage
to the Japan seas will be resumed
The schooner carries full sealing
outfit, with the customary detach
ment Of "sharpshooters."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
PEDDLERS,
Some Sign of Weakening In the Ranks
of strikers.

"""0 ''s" W "chhehihg IN the fhnkt
of strikers.
The strike Of the vegetable ven
ders is still on. 1t is now more
general throughout the town.
They say they will positively moi
start peddling again unless they
are allowed stands OH the side.
walks. Attorney General Smith
said this afternoon that the vendors
could sell their produce in their
own shops, at the market or could
peddle; but if they made a stand
on the streets they would be
arrested.
Some of the strikers are breaking
away from the combination in a
rather undetermined manner.
Vegetables are being taken to spec.
ial customers In sealed packages
and in other ways. Some of the
strawberry peddlers have the bot.
toms Of their baskets filled with
vegetables. 1t is wonderful VIVA,
an assortment Of produce these bas.
kets carry. and most of the custom.
ers are supplied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
SCALE THAT COMPUTES.
ONE OF THE FINE NEW MACHINES
THAT DOES THE REST"
Imported By John T.. waterhouse what
1t win DO to Save Calcutta
tion

J. Il. Warehouse has introduced
a Dayton computing scale of the 'os
patent, which he has on exhibition
i'll his Queen street store. The
system introduced by this scale
does away with all fractional errors,
and the old fogy way of having to
deal with first pounds and ounces.
Absolutely nothing is lost in
weighing, and the value of the
article weighed is accurately COM
puted to the fraction of cent
In weighing, for instance, a
bucket of paint valued at 20 cents
per pound the process would be as
follows: The bucket is placed upon
the platform and the scale set at 20,
the price Of the article. When bal
anced the scale will mark the
weight as well as the total valua.
ton. Say, for example, the weight
is I2R pounds, the scale will indi-
cate those figures, and, on another
beam, will show $2. so, the value.
Say coffee is I61a cents a pound
and a buyer calls for a dollars
worth. One guags is set at a dol
lar and the quantity is wrapped on
the moment, correct to a grain. 1t
is a high class and intricate ma
chine, yet easily kept in order.
The principal points in favor of
the machine are: I. 1t facilitates and
gives an absolute check on every
transaction; 2, Time is saved; 3, 1t
prevents all the unpleasant contro-
vercies with customers about errors;
4, The leaks" in business are stop
ped; S, The scale is all ornament and
handsome addition to any store.
The Dayton computing scale was
first patented in 1883. Since then
it has been improved six times and
now operates perfectly. Mr.. Water
house has taken the agency for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

Thursday evening the "Ys," a
society Of young ladies engaged in
temperance work, gave social in
the parlors of Central Union Church.
A large number of friends of the
young ladies were present. There
was short literary program, after
which refreshments were served and
pleasant evening spent. The
"Ys" will give $50 to the temper
ance hospital at Chicago for the es-
adjustment of free bed. The So
ciety will hold New England sup
per at Haalalea lawn on the even
ing of February 22d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

Tickets for the Circus benefit to
the G. A. R. were placed on sale
this afternoon. 1900 will be issued.
The date will likely be Tuesday
evening, Feb. II, though that mat
ter will be left open until manager
Cameron returns from Kauai Sun
day. The tickets are very neat
A G. A. R. badge is printed
, across the left end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31
A MISSION BOOK.
1t is q Novelty and Certain to Become
Popular.


It is a Novelty and Certain to Become
Popular.
4'What Told Dorcas." A story
to be read at the meetings of mis-
sionary societies, and in monthly
installments, is a peculiar concep-
ton. Yet this is what Mary E.
Ireland says her tale, what l
Told Dorcas," was intended for. 1t
is pou-sectarian, and purposes to
unite all denominations in mission
airy work. As published, with
illustrations by E. P, Button &
Co. New York, at $I,25, the book
is attractive, external as well as
internally.
The object of the author in writ
ing this book was to make it not
only of value to all interested in
missionary work but to supply a
need of something for reading at
meetings of missionary societies.
The plan is to relate, in more or
less connected sketches, what was
accomplished by one missionary
society both in home and foreign
work. While the scheme of the
book is to instruct, its author tells
not only an entertaining story. but
pictures some very interesting
characters. Not the least value OF
the book is its presentation of the
influence of work Of this kind in It's
local application. The author
shows decided familiarity with
her subject, 50 that her suggestions
have an especial value.
This is an excellent missionary
story. 1t is given as told from time
to time by the narrator to Dorcas-
hence the name. The reader /!
taken through the different expert
ences of missionary societies, mis-
mionary conventions, and mission
airy meetings, and learns OF thu
work of the missionaries among tn
Indians and among foreign heath
en-. The book is admirably ar
ranged for reading aloud in mis-
sionary meetings. Mrs. Irelan'
has done her work we'll. She ha
sprinkled enough of neighborhoo'
gossip and racy chit chat througl
her pages to keep her story fror
being dull.
Mary Ireland is not unknown il
Hawaii. She sent her book her
to the mother of DR.. Cooper. Mrs
Cooper spoke enthusiastically c
a. .,~;tar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

Henry Smith sold at auction to-
day lands recently advertised.
Morgan welded the hammer. A
number of lots were withdrawn
and then the whole sold brought
$40, 100, much more than was ex-
pected. Buyers were Anelakaki,
S. M. Damon, Gaspar Silva, John
Ena, Jas. Steward, Mrs. Kamaio.
pill and Keakealani.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

H. A. Parmalee and others took
party Of dozen ladies through
the cold storage works few nights
ago. They had regular snow
balling, using the thick frost on
the pipes to make the balls. The
management of the works has been
very kind to visitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

The Sharpshooters will remem-
Der Capt. Dodge tomorrow even
ing. He will be given reception
and dinner at the Arlington Hotel,
All the Sharpshooters are invited.
This is certain to be as pleasant an
event as the many enjoyable social
sessions the company has held. F.
S. Dodge was elected to the cap,
taincy during his recent absence
from the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-31

The furniture for the new college
building al Punahou will arrive in
few days from the Coast.