davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
In Wall Street

New York, Feb. 15.-The stock market, after strong opening and an advance of 4 tric, Manhattan. Lead and Chicago Gas were most prominent, developed weakness 3A per cent. In the upward movement Sugar was quite feature, selling within a fraction of t15 on the advance of 1-16c per pound in certain grades of hard sugar. The Leather preferred and Tobacco, Manhat- ferred from 6Sl4 to 66 and Tobacco from S1 to 7sss. Manhattan's weakness was due to the poor statement for the December quar- against sa suSpi~s in 1894 pef of preferred was heavy on the reiteration of would be passed, and Tobacco was depress- ed by liquidations. The loss in the general market ranged from 4 to lh per cent and firmer than the other active issues and closed practically unchanged on the day. disappointment to the bulls, who were look ing for considerable higher figures on ac- count of the defeat of the silverites in the h6f4s per cent took place. but speculation left off weak in tone. Net changes show of hMa per & een dn the pnr inactive 157%, and National Starch first preferred 2. to 52. Total sales were 106, 4l4 shares.
 Bonds were lower; the sales footod up
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 76 6.415 shares, and of unlisted stocks 29.s99 shares
 New York, Feb. 15-Money on call, per cent; prime mercantile paper, 607 peracent
 Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4S6A 614. .S6ls for sixty days and H.S7@AS71s for demand; ; posted rates, $4S@tS7la: commercial bills. SL S5A 4.S6A.
 Bar silver 67&c.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were easier
 Silver at the board was nominally lower.
 Treasury balances-Coiu, $1f8. 177,246; cur rency, SS3, 793. S7S
 Closing bids
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Country Produce.

Cabbage-Southern green. 2c. .
 Apples-Fancy stand $350; cooking, s2.25 Onions-Per pound, FAC.
 Irish potatoes-Fancy northern, 55c; Hoo siers, soc; seed potatoes. New York stock $1.85 per barrel. Sweet potatoes, COG per bushel.
 Peas-Lady, S1 % per bushel; white crowd CT, S1.00; mixed, 55c per bushel.
 Dried apples-Peeled, 4c per pound evaporated, 61a to 7c per pound. Peaches-Eyaporated California, unpeel- ed, to Sac per pound; peeled. IS to 200 per pound. ~ Vinegar-Apple, 10 to 12c per gallon.
 Butter-Country, 12A to 15c per pound Jersey, 20 to 25c.
 Eggs, 10c per dozen.
 Poultry-Large friers, r to 1Sc; spring broilers, 20 to 25c cocks, 15c; hens, 25cs
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Feed Stuff.

Bran-Per ton, $12.00 to s14.0O.
 Cotton seed hulls-Per ton, baled, $500; loose $3.75. s ---=-=--, ,---s-s-ss--7-.> Cotton seed meal, 1sf7.5O per ton. s.-r,'ss' Oats-Western feed, 2Sc Texas seed 34 to 35c; white No. 2, 31 to 32c.
 Corn, 40c.
 Hay-Burmuda, s12O0 per ton: Johnson grass, $l200 per ton: No. Timothy, $500 per ton; No. 2 Timothy, $l6.50 per ton.
 Corn harts, $14.00 per ton chops. $15.50 per ton.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Suns Cotton Revie w

New York, Feb. 15.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton declined g. to 12 points, Liverpool was unchanged on the spot, with sales of 1000 bales. Futures there fell h points, closing quiet and steady. Spot cot ton here declined Mo today. The port re- ceipts today were 1920 bales. against 16,6O7 bales last week. The exports from the ports were 26, ,730 bales.
 ed at first, as the Liverpool news was rather less bearsh than had been expected. but la ter on liberal receipts, long liquidation for hammering caused decline all along the line. though the next crop showed less de- pression than this crop. The speculation was light. Spot markets are duh and dry goods are rather sluggish. The recent rise in East Indian exchange helps Manchester but nevertheless the spot sales in Liverpool today fell to 1000 bales, and they have been small all the week.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Ery Goods.

New York. Feb. 15.-In the dry goods mar ket there has been evidence today of q fair ton goods departments, made up to d con- siderable extent of descriptions on which On present bottom limits the tone at tho close was steady. The woolen and worsted goods departments have closed with a quiet business, only in progress and with the mar ket no more settled than business.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
New orlean, Cotton Market.

New Orleans. La., Feb. 15.-Cotton futures were steady sales, 52,400 bales. February, TIP: March, 5.57; April, 7.57; May. 7.53: June. 7.66 July. 769; August. 762; September, FPS: October, 7.1S; November, 7.f7; Decem-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H.. Feb. 15.-Cattle- Receipts, Il, 400; market steady; common to extra steers, $325G4. .65; stockers and feeders. S2.6OG3.90; cows and bulls. $1.75G3.60; calves. $3.50@1375: Texans, S4.35Q4.7Q
 Hogs-Receipts, 16.000; market was easy and Sc lower; heavy packing and shipping lots. $4. 4.00q4: 22is; comfnon to choice mixed. $3S5Q}425; choice assorted, $4.25Q4.30; light, $400d430; pigs g. 25Q4.25
 Sheep-Receipts, 400; inferior to choice. $2503350; lambs, g. 50674.60.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Cattle Market.

Cattle-Receipts 100; market good; com mon to extra steers. s3 to g. 50: stockers and feeders, $1.5O to $225; cows and bulls, $2.00 to $225; calves, g. 50 to $500.
 Hogs-Receipts. 50; market good corn fed hogs. $4.00; shoats, $3.50 to $375
 Sheep-market good; inferior to choice, $350
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides-Green salted, 596c. Hides-Dry flint, 7Q9c.
 Hides-Dry salted, 69Sc. Beeswax-15024c per pound.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
THE MARKETS.
Birmingham Clearing House Report.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Clearings ...... ..... ...... .$S6 096. S1 Same day last year. 64 733. .96
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
The Worlds Visible Supply.

New York Feb. 15-The total visible sup ply of cotton for the world is 3,S70,O03 bales, Of which .3,78,703 bales are American, against 4.S7.7S4 bales and 4524, 5S4 bales re- spectiyely last year. Receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns, 50, 639 bales. Re- ceipts from the plantations S5582 bales. Crop in sight, 5, ,462 bales.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
New York.

New York, Feb. 15.-F1our was dull, steady .Wheat--spot market was dull and firm; active and unsettled. closing weak si at 1" ss 1S sc sroh dec1ne; 1Ts No: ,J. red. February. 7sic: 71%c.
 Corn-spots were dull and firm; No. 9 fairly active and firm hI at Iqhc advance; February. S6%c; April, S69sc; May. S6ssc; Oats were dull and firm; Mo- 2, 2511sa25Ac; No. white, 261ac. Options were dull and
 Hay was quiet, steady and unchanged
 voc Wo9i wa, was nrm, quiet and unchanged.
 Beef hams were inactive at $155o.
 Iierced ed beef beef oWWas was dull; city extra India
 Cut meats were quiet and unsettled: niekled s 1i bellies sS2s pcked shoulders s55d Lard was quiet and weak; western steam. dnii continent @ sos Hs South sI'1 Amercan fnea sssS 1o.75. ''''N 'Ae''' '-'''''s Butter-Choice was firm and unchanged
 Cotton seed oil was dull and unchanged. mon to good, 1.6Oa1 621s.
 2sa.c '' "N' d''e' anu ''' '' -'A~ Rice was active and unchanged
 Molasses was firm and unchanged 47sg5c.
 down; March, s112.4og12.l5; May, sllS5dll.99; December. sl6.70g1e;75. Spot Rio was duli and steady; No. '. 13Mc..
 on,ag SnsarRaT s5l was quiet and firm; fair re, np: standaxd A. 5c; cut-loaf and crushed, weak; cotton. by steam, s-S2d; grain, " steam. 2d.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Wheat-No. 3 spring, 63f64c; No. red, 671s @69c. Corn-No 2, 2S1sc. Oats-No. 2 19ssg
 aISes sGS MeSs PeFe WSissY W$9s1oS Short clear
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-16
New Orleans.

 kettle was strong at 29sa3 s-1sc Centrifu- gals was firm; granulated, 9-1694ssc; white, 1 s,1ea4,Ac; yellow. s7sa4 5-1sc; seconds. 21a Molasses was quiet; open kettle 1s@2sc; Refined ,sugar-Powdered and cut-loaf. tfoners' bn A, i5-isc. & ''''A 'eN i-'''' ''''e' ss Rice eom%on was auss; sssa pTime 4@4e; fair a@ .FlouronoPatents, s42o@4ao; extra fancy. Corn~No. mixed and No. white sack oats-No, 2 western, 27c; choice. 271ac. HayIPrime s' slsoo@1S.oo choice. .1soo@ 2O.00.
 Pork, slG.s7h@110o clear. short clear and short rib sides, $5621s Bacon--Shoulders. 5;s7ls;; long clear. short 'far Iardcompound fne snpG nip sidss pase $500 @6. 121s. 1sAe: som%sn ia isaaissc; Hes1can hSd 'Iihs prinss 1s1sc; fair, 17Ac.. bulk 1slislsc; strictly prime crude. in bar rels, 2114M22c; refined, 251sq26c.
 Cincinnati. Cincinnati O., Feb. 15.-Flour was strong Wheat was quiet and easier; No. 9 red, track, 73}4c.
 Corn was steady; No. mixed. aoc. Oats were unchanged. Bacon was firm and unchanged. Dry Salted meats were unchanged. Bacon was active-LOose shoulders, $.75; short ribs. $5. .121s; short clear sides, $5.371s; box meats Hc more. Whisky was quiet and steady at $i.22.
 St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 15.--Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was lower; February, 6lssc, nomi- nal; May. 651zc.
 Corn was higher; February, 26lsc; May. Nsc July, 2Sssc.
 Oats were unchanged. Pork-Standard mess, $10121a; old. $9.S7k. Lard-Prime steam, $525; choice $5.37ha. Bacon-Shouders, 5.50; longs. $575 clear ribs, $5S7lk; short clear sides, $500. Dry salted meats-Shoulders, A.75; longs. S525; clear ribs, $5.37ls; short clear sides, $50.
 High wines were steady at $122
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
MahOne's Thin Legs.

The late General William Ma
hone of Virginia was a small man
and excessively thin, and some
very good stories have been told
about him. One cold December
morning in 1864 the generals tent
was pitched on a bleak hillside in
Virginia. He was taking morn
ing nap when his negro body SER
want, Uncle Davy, in tiptseing
about the tent, stumbled and fell
on the cot, tumb!ing the little
general out.
Springing mp, the furious officer
snatched his saber and gave
chase to the flying darby. Davy
jumped a fence; then, feeling
somewhat secure, looked back at
his master, whose remarkably
slender, naked legs were shakin g
with cold, and shouted:
Good Lawd, Massa William,
you amt trustin' yo'se'f in dis yer
wind on dem legs, is youw-New
York Mail and Express.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
A Monster Ship.

The largest sailing vessel in the
world is the Potosi, a German
vessel built in the yards at Luck
lenborg and launched June 8 last 1t
is 426 feet 6 inches long, 90 feet
s inches broad and 80 feet 8 in
ches deep. 1t has a capacity of
6150 tons. There were used in
it's construction ssh 500 pounds
of iron. 1t will make regular
trips to the wtstern coast of South
America for saltpeter, and can
carry about 1927 bags of this
salt. For the transportation OF
the same quantity by rail 600
double cars would be required,
which if coupled together, would
make train more than three
miles long. The Potosi carries
thirty-nine sails that are made of
canvas nearly two feet wide, and
if all these pieces of canvas
were sewed together they
would make a strip nearly one
mile and a half long. The yes.
sci can carry as many people as
there are in city the size of
Bremen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
OBSERVATIONS.

Colonial statesmen and men OF
wealth. was intended in an OBJ
servatlon on Friday, but the way
it got into the paper was, Colonial
statesmen of wealth" One
printer the same day was foiled
by the proof reader in an attempt
to make the editor speak of
friends glowing" instead of "bor-
ing" each other over the telephone
wires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
THRUM'S ANNUAL.

Owing to the editors copy
having been mislaid, notice of the
Hawaiian Annual for 1896 has
been deferred. This publication
has for many years been indis-
pensable to residents, while it is
doubtful if any other medium has
conveyed more information to the
world at large-that is, where it
is likely to do most good-than
the Annual that Mr.. Thrum's
enterprise has now for twenty-five
years maintained as local
institution. The present issue
contains the usual compre-
hensive body of statistics,
as well as almanac matter, infor-
nation for tourists, etc. There is
sn exhaustive "Record of the Re-
bellion,' the beginning Of his
tory of the pioneer house of G.
Brewer & Co. by James Z. Hun
newell of Charlestown, Mass, an
illustrated article on Hawaiian
kappa making by Curator W. 7.
Brigham Of Kamehameha Mu
scum, an article on the "Edu-
cational System of Hawaii"
by ex- INSPECTOR Genernl Atkinson.
DR.. Rodgers tells all about the
Kilohana Art League, and there
are eclectic articles by Professor
Alexander and others, from socie-
ty records that have only limit
ed publicity, hes des several
short papers on interesting Ha-
waiisn topics. On the whole the
Annual is at least up to the ex-
cellent standard of preceding
issues. Patrons who send copies
abroad to those whose correspond
ence is of value to the islands will
be doing public service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

This is the name adopted by a
new firm whicn has rented the
lower portion of the old Bulletin
premises on Merchant street, and
opened up business this morning
with large stock of bicycles to
rent by the hour, day, week or
month. Ladies and gents wheels
of the best make and In perfect
order can be obtained at mo
ment's notice. B. HI. Phillips,
recently from the State of New
York, is the manager of the con-
Germ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
STEVENSON AND SAMOA.
The First Anniversary of she
NoveIists Death Remembered.

The First Anniversary of she
NovoIisrs Death Remembered.
Wednesday, Dec. 4th, was the
anniversary of the death Of Robert
Louis Stevenson, and it may per-
haps interest his relatives and
friends to know that there are
those among US who have yet
lively recollection of that much
lamented gentleman and fellow
citizen, says the Samoa Times.
A number of floral gifts found
their way up the mountain to his
last resting place and were placed
upon his grave. The loss of Mr..
Stevenson is greater to Samoa
than most people resident here
imagine; more especially at the
present time, when his eloquent
pen, and access to the leading
journals of Europe and America,
would have been ofsucu inestima-
BILE value to us as long suffering
and Berlin Act oppressed COM
nunity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
ON THE
PRESIDENT OF VENEZU-
Ella AND OTHER
INTERESTING
MATTERS.

President CreSpo of Venez-
uela is a tall, heavy man, with
a countenance revealing force
and determination. He is very
abStemiouS in his habit and
generally goes to bed at 8
o'clock in the evening. He is
in the habit of summoning his
Ministers to him at sunrise.
He is fond of cattle-ranching,
and owns a large number Of
acres not far from the Venezu-
elan capital. HeiS a fine equeS-
trian and has an unlimited
amount of backbone. He also
knows a good thing when a
friend puts him on to it. If he
lived in Honolulu he would be
one of the first to call at the
store of the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company and examine
some of that fine cutlery just
received by the last Australia.
Beyond question we have now
displayed on our shelves and
in our windows and showcases
the finest lot Of cutlery ever
brought to these Islands.
One of those fine carving
sets with ivory or buckhorn
handles in handsome plush
cases would be just the thing
to take the fancy of President
Crespo or his great and good
friend Grover Cleveland. We
have also smaller sets of cary
ers, designed for game and
tete-a-tete dinners.
In the matter of Knives we
have a new stock of everything
in the line, comprising butter,
kitchen, skinning, dessert, table,
putty medium, hunting and
pocket knives in an almost be-
wildering variety.
Those little pearl-handled
butter knives are dandies and
you will want one as soon as
you see them.
Another useful little article
is a pocket nail-cleaner and
file, which is a novelty and
quite cheap.
We are entirely out of bicy-
cleS, having closed out our en-
tire stock last week. We ex-
pect a big lot of the 1896
model of the Tribune and Mon
arch wheels by the next steam
er and shall be pleased to take
your order in advance.
We have also on hand a
fresh supply Of Fresh coffee
pots, which sell like hot cakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED H vs. SOLD HIS
interest in the Fruit and Grocery Business
located on Fort street. Honolulu, to Y.
Lum Sing IL Co.
All persons having claims against y.
Lum Sing up to December 81, 1895, are
hereby requested to Tile their claims prior
to January 20, 1896, and all accounts due
Y. Lum Sing are requested TO make imme-
date settlement. Y. LUM SING,
Fort Street.
Honolulu, Jan. s, 1896. l99.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
JAPANESE IN FIJI.

bourne Leader gives a graphic
account of the experiment with
Japanese labor i'll the sugar in
dustry of Fiji. 1t was complete
failure there, eight and bali
months sufficing for the test. The
description of how the japanese
we're received and how they acted
upon their arrival would, by leav-
ing out the name of the group, be
mistaken Ivy any plantation man
ager in Hawaii for experiences
only too familiar to himself.
WHOLESALE shamming of illness
and united demonstration against
doing the kinds of work they were
wanted to do; and when a consid-
able proportion were doing well
after their work had been changed,
arrangements were all upset by the
work of professional agitators.
At last the dreadful disease OF
beriberi struck in among them,
and, Notwithstanding the kindest
care taken of the patients in their
houses and the hospital, the NOR
tally became so great that it was
decided to send all who survived
back home to Japan. Before
leaving they were shrewd enough
to sell oil their possessions to
their Indian coolie co-laborers.
The Indians had contributed
good deal, according to the &C
count, to the failure of the Japs
by giving them new wrinkles in
beating the bosses.
There have been various rea.
sons why the Japanese labor sup.
ply Of Hawaii has not been the
failure that it has proved in FIJI.
One is that the chief japanese
representative here has diploma
tic functions, and in each instance
he has been a man of excellent
ability and tact. While guarding
the rights of the laborers jeal-
ously, the representative of Japan
has never humored their non
sense. The treaty relations be-
tween the countries are such as to
clearly define the rights and pri-
vileges of both the employers and
the laborrrs. and this fact has
doubtless facilitated the good
Offices of the diplomatic agent.
Besides the chief representative
Japan has provided able and
skilful men as inspectors and
physicians to the laborers she has
permitted to come here. A few
days ago the writer had the pleas
ure Of complying with a request
by prominent resident of Kohala,
to introduce him to the secretary
of the japanese Legation, and his
object was to express an earnest
desire that the district should
have it's former japanese physi-
clan restored to it. He spoke in
the highest terms of the physician
both as a practitioner and gen.
tleman of good influence
among his countryme2. Difficult
ties still arise with the japanese
laborers here and there OCCASION
ally, but many planters retain
their preference for them for diff.
ferent kinds of work. In the
years that japanese immigration
has been kept up some dad lots"
have ent, red, but this has led to
great care being imposed upon
the recruiting agents in selection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

Much encouragement is given
to future enterprises in the same
line by the fattering reception
accorded on all sides to the Bull
LETIN's holiday edition, belatod as
it was by circumstances beyond
the control of the management.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

Minister Philip said to our re-
porter that there were in Que ems
land "about 10000 laborers en-
ployed, mostly kanakas, with a
few Malays and Javanese," also
that there were under 1000 Jap
snese." This was put into type
correctly but compositor, who
knew more than Mr.. Philip and
the proof-reader, changed Java
nese" into Japanese" before the
paper went to press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Notice.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
Directors of the Woodlawn Fruit Company
at the Office of j. S. Walker, Spreckeis
block, Fort street, at 10 o'clock am. to-
morrow, Jan. 18th.
j. S. WALKER,
1919 1t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

Pole cornices for windows or
doors; from 4 feet to II feet long
with wood or brass trimmings at
King Bros, Hotel street. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Races! Races!!
n
KAPiOLANI = PARK
January IL, 1885,


lst-BIoYCLE RACE; Ono mile handicap, leo
Hall Trophy ofsilver soup tureen. Free
for all. Twelve entries.
2d-BIoYcLE RACE; One-half mile Juvenile
handicap. Open to all non.winners
under 10 years.
3d-BIcYcLE RACE; Five mile DASH [Ha-
waiian Hardware Company's trophy,
value S35.l Nine entries.
4th.-RUNNING RACE; Prize 800 Purse.
One-half mile and REL eat Weight
for age. Four entries,
5th.-TRorTING RACE; Prize 800 Purse. 2
minute class; mile heats, best 2 in 3,
For Hawaiian bred horses. Four
entries.
6th--TRoTTING RACE; Prize 800 Purse.
2'4O class; ] mile heats, best 2 in 8.
Free for all. Three entries
7th.-ONE MILE NOVELTY RUNNING RACE;
Prize 500. Free for all. First horse
reaching the quarter to receive S25.
First horse reaching the half to re.
ceive S25. First horse reaching the
tbree-quarter to receive $25. First
horse reaching home to receive S25.
Five entries.
This race will be of special interest as it
will allow admittance ofboth long and short
distance runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Cricket Club Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Honolulu Cricket Club will be held at the
Arlington Hotel, King street, ON TUESDAY,
January l4th, at 1880 pm.
r. T.. AUERBACH,
l9''lW Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Piano For Sale.

A WOODWARD Il BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone and is in fine condi.
ton. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Address LIT.
l95-tf BULLETIN Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Carl KIemme's Case.

Judge Wilcox occupied the
District Court bench long enough
this morning to accent a plea of
guilty from Carl Klemme who
was charged with entering the
Republic of Hawaii without per.
nit from the Foreign Office.
Charles Creighton and A. G.
Correa appeared for the defendant
and entered a plea of guilty as
charged. On motion of the At
torney. ieneraI sentence was sus-
pended until moved on by the
government.
Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
IETIN. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13
Circus on Maui.

Wirth's ciIcus has met with a
most enthusiastic reception in
Waikiki, Maui. Manager Came
ron says that the people of both
Hawaii and Maui have patronized
their performances t. grea ter
extent than was anticipated by
the management. Through the
courtesy and liberality of the
Wilder 5. 5 Co the circus peo-
pie have been enabled to fulfill
all their eng gements without
missing date. At Hilo the la
dies adopted the Hawaiian style
of riding and declared it more
comfortable than the side saddle.
Mr.. Cameron returned to Homo
lulu yesterdny to arrange for fu-
ture movements, which will be
duly announced in the BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-13

All trotting and pacing races, hest . in 3,
are to be governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries in the first bicycle race must be
at the post and ready to start promptly at
P, NJ,