davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

election cases are made for Virginia
representatives as fo..OWs.
Representative Tucker, Sl,a1l 30. KEEP
resentative swanson. Si,SJO, kepresenia-
tie Otcy. Sl.jt..
General Edgar Allan. who was employ
od by the Government TO defend us ca 2
IN the Greer county lTeN) suit has h'' Il
his bill for services with the Department
Of Justice. ageregating S6o.0o. Mr.. Alan
has already received about $40 o.vpo- IN 'ne
case. and the Attorney-General considers ;
his charges excessive. IL Is probable that
the bill may lie cut down 10 S'pOco.
Lille f. Cox has been appointed post
master ar Peach Bottom. Grayson coNh-
~. Va, vice Solomon Jennings. and the
following fourth-class postmasters nave
been appointed In North Carolina; Lee
wilder at Mltchiner. Franklin county, vice
J. r. Michiner: w y. Fletcher at sam
uel. Surrey county. vice Samuel NJ. Pat-
terson: Rebecca 4. Cook, AZ Moser; sur.
~ county. vice n. $. Cook and koper'
l.. poughton. at Handspring, Asieshahy
county. vice Mrs. Boyd Doughton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
REBEL FORCE lN-HAyANA
Said to Now Number over 5000 WIZ"
Jose Naceo I'm Command.

Said to Now NUMBER over o,OVV
Jose Maceo I'm Command.
HAVANA. April B.-Via KEY WEST,
FLA, April 1S.-The insurgent forces
which recently arrived in Havana province
from the Orient IS now found to number
over CO09. Jose Maceo is said 10 beglh
command. Antonio Maceo remains en-
camped west Of the Trocha. The govern
ment troops made two attempts To dls-
lodge him, but each time were compelled
to retreae. DebOs' column was crushed
I'm the first ARRAY. The second resulted
I'm three attacking Spanish columns being
pursued I'm three directions. The main
force Of Spanish troops await Maceo on
the Trocha, but he makes no attempt 10
cross.
The affair at Las Panos farm on the out
skirts OF this city Wednesday night was
meeting OF Cubans TO plan a rising. n
woman informed the authorities ana
troops raided the house shooting down
five as they were emerging, killing three,
five were captured and fifty escaped. All
were unarmed. Rev. Albert Diaz and
brother, arrested the following day and
placed In Communicate are said TO lie i'm
pllcated in the rising. They are accused
OF taking sympathy with the rebellion
The three prisoners OF war shot In the
Cahanas yesterday belonged to the In
surgeut army They were accused OF
arson and shot under the bandit decree.
Others have been ordered shot next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

WASHINGTON, April N-Ex-ConsuI
Waller. although in Washington FOR the
expressed purpose Of prosecuting his
claim Tor damages against the French
Government Tor mis- alleged cruel treat
ment while en- route as q prisoner OF war
from Tamatave TO Marseilles. has not yet
appeared AZ tho State Department. IL Is
understood mat he has turned his case
over 10 am attorney for prosecution. and
that the latter wlli represent him be-
fore Secretary Olney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
Gnod Gnme ol Billiard,

BOSTON, MASS. April iS.-The best
game OF billiards OF the week was seen
al Rumstead Hall. In the four-handed
match for a prize OF $500 between SchaefeI
ard DAILY on one side and Ives and Car
nIer on the other. Fourtecn-inch balk-
line. one shot in Dalks. was the style OF
game, and the number OF points was
zoo.
score: Scbaefer-DaIy. 500; Tves-Garnier
326. Winners average, 70 15-2l. losers
average, Is li-2l. winners highest rU"
IL, losers highest run. IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
WANTED no TEST OUR LAWS.
An English Clergyman Convicted In Chi.
rncn Of Ilicral Nntlng.

FINDLAY. o., april 1.-THE Rev. Jos.
y. Eben-P Powell. who was indicted at the
January term OF court for false reglstra-
ton, was convicted yesterday. he is a
native OF England. and registered and
voted without being naturalized. The
act was done with the intention. he said,
of showing that the election laws in the
United states are not enforeed.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
SERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Three Men Badly Hurt by "A Bursting Bar
rel of senE,ne.

NEWPORT NEWS. va, April 1s.-
spec!al.-A barrel Of Denzine accidentally
caught nre In a Chesapeake and Ohio
shop here this afternoon and exploded.
badly burning three men. The extent OK
their injuries Is not as yet known.
The steamship Grayand arrived here
this afternoon with a cargo Of barytes.
and reports having seen a schooner ashore
three miles south Of Cape Henry. with ner
bow IN the mud. The vessel Is unknown
and deserted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following was the range OK 'he
thermometer at The Times oilsce yestsr-
Say. A. NJ, 70: l2 NJ. u: +. NJ. -:
sP. NJ. 81; 9P. NJ. 20; IL NJ. q. Aver
age, IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
u-DGE HUGHES OPINION.

Following is the full text of Judge
Hughes opinion, handed down yesterday:
Circuit Court Of the United States, East
ern District of Virginia,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

Captain Thomas Elicit, secretary or tae
Executive Committee to prepare FOR the
reunion OF the Confederate Veterans on
June SOth. and July lst, and "a Is no"
every day jeGaving letters from inc
South. ali expressing a great desire on
the part OF the veterans to atterd' ana an
intention Of 50 doing II possible.
A great number Of the letters are from
Texas, e1eslaessee, and New OI'dilS'
There is one thing. however Whlch seems
10 bid fare TO keep away many who would
otherwise come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

I've had instructions that the bullion is not
70 so 20 walkers, but TO Morrison, Jen-
kins & Co"
"Ali right. sir" he answered carelessly.
lie went out to bring the delivery note
for signature. And then a feeling Of hOr-
ror shivered through me, FOR / remem-
bered that / had been idiot enough to
overlook entirely the fact that ] had
never seen Bens0n's signature. Here was
"A nee mess 10 be in.
But in "a moment ] saw my way out Of
the trouble Ringing the bell ] told the
messenger to brine the current letter book.
Here / found scores Of Bensons auto
graphs ana with a little practice / con-
trived to arrive at fairly good imitation
Mosyn brought the note and asked me
how he should fill It in.
TO Morrison. Jenkins q Co, No. %
Queen street. Edinburgh" ] replied, with
out hesitation. reading from a telegram
/ held in my hand.
and gave me the slip for signature.
ened it boldly. and returned It 10 him.
There's nothing else OF Importance,
sir' he said, 1.-THE other things ! can
Very good" I replied Then III be
off at once" And i've minutes later
was on the way to the station, bound
for Liverpool. and thence to New York
by the first snip leaving that port.
Everything turned pul ~ M" .d.y. ne
bullion was duly forwarded TO Morrison,
jenkins * Co, VINO promptly deeampel
with Il 10 New York, arranged. There
we divided the sWaS and went our several
ways.
Ir Benson was found on the doorstep of
his own bank one morning In an uncon-
scious state. On recovering he told the re-
porters that. a week previously. he had
been set upon by two men, gagged. and
taken TO "a vile den, where he had been
kept prisoner Then he had again been
dragged and awoke TO find himself beside
the bank door. He could give no reason
for the outrage.
When however he heard Of the missing
bullion, il is possible ne began to see
through the business. bu; In all probability
DE VIII never know nov admirably his
place was flied on one eventful morning
by the man who had the good fortune to
be the bank managers double
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

The teacher of a large primary class in
the Sunday school of one of the annexed
villages was telling her interested class
about the life Of Christ and the import
ant parts different personages played in
II. saws the Cincinnati Times-Star She
had reached the angels and the good
offices they performed throughout the
time of the Old Testament, leading God 3
chosen people. guiding victorious armies,
bearing messages Of JOY. or consolation or
warning, appearing to the shepherds and
Announcing Christs birth, etc. 1t was
during this explanation that the teacher $
talk touched upon the record where an
angel appeared unto the famished Elijah
after he had fed to the wilderness. Here
is an instance" she said, where an an
gel did the same work for Elijah your
baked a cake for Elijah" Then the ladys
thread Of argument was temporarily still
ed by this hastily volunteered proof that
what the teacher said must be gospel
truth: "Oh, Mrs. -, I've just eat angel
caker'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
KISSING TIE nook.
How the AneIenfs Took the Oath.
Stories Of Oath TnIsinE.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
David said in haste" remarked cele-
brated English judge that all men are
liars. but / say so deliberately and IL we
are TO draw conclusions from the sanctions
that have ever accompanied the taking of
testimony in court civilized man is of much
the same opinion as the English judge.
Certain it is that from time immemoral,
in every nation and among every people,
forms, ceremonies and solemnties have
surrounded the witness-box.
In addition TO this the most stringent
penalties have been laid upon the crime
OF perjury, 50 that al the initial stage the
the witness is impressed. not only with
ulnfshment in the life that now is but
also with punishment IN the life to come
should he deviate from the truth. And yet
in spite Of all these sanctions and safe
guards p is the common opinion that no
crime Is committed with more impunity
than that Of perjury and none less fire.
quently punished. In fact, many wise men
are of the opinion that IL would be far
better for society and for the just admin
istration of the law If no Oaths were ex-
acted from persons giving testimony. Let
their evidence stand upon their private
characters as men, just as IL would in the
ordinary business transactions Of life.
Nine times out Of ten the exact truth
would be more nearly ascertained. When
all witnesses are pat upon the same plat
form Of credibillty because OF the oath
they take, and the result i determined by
quantity rather than quality, two or three
Rogue RiderhOods could counterbalanee
Washington or "A Jay.
kissing the book" Is one Of the formall-
ties that have gradually been abolished in
the older states Of the union, Maryland
being one Of the last TO give up this silly
and altogether nasty requirement. Wheth-
er IL was the germ of theory or disease
or the essential ahsurdity Of the form
that enlightened the Maryland statesmen
on this matter does not appear but at all
events, by recent enactment of the leg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

army Of men coming toward them An
army Ike unto a vast sea rolling In upon
theIn. ANA they were a fierce and de-
mandlng army, coming with shouts and
shaking OF lists and champing of bits
Aud Hanna the Profit stood forth and
held out MS hands TO them, and the army
was quoted Tor a moment But the hands
OF Hanna che Profit were empty, and the
hosts Of the army grew wroth.
Then Handy, making profound obeis-
ance TO Bil-the-Stil, approached him. say
ing Behold, my Chief these are they
who are called the So-have-I-sters. These
are are they who seek cabinet gifts for,
behold, they think they have already
come into the Land OF Promise.
ThereuDon Bil-the-Stil trembled sore. for
the army was too great to be numbered
and Hahn tho Low Priest and Handy tho
Scribe stood near him, and they gazed
upon Hanna the Profit, standing with his
empty hands stretched out to the turbu-
lent hosts.
And Hahn, the Low Priest cried out
with a loud voice, saying to Hanna the
Front: Great Caesar, Mark, II you
haven't bit Off more than you can chaw
I'm goat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

post OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
who paid fitting tribute this afternoon 10
the union dead, buried at the national
cemetery at Poplar Grove. DiuWiddie coun-
". three miles from this place. In this
cemetery there are buried between 500
and f.0lu union soldiers who were KILLED in
the battles in front of Petersburg. OF died
III hospitals Of wounds received The ex-
ercises We're simple. but impressive Fully
500 people who came from Petersburg
and the surrounding country for miles
around, took part in the exercises. Flo
quent addresses We're made by eX-Gov.
William Il. Cameron. Rev II. ". Battle
d. d., pastor Of the First Baptist church.
in this city, and Gen. Cullen A. Battle.
who during the war was a gallant officer
IN the confederate army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Tomorrow morning, when ! shall call
upon the manager IN the disguise IN Wnich
YOU now see me. And now we had better
Wire to old Levett TO get IN readiness 10
come down and help US.
The telegram was accordingly written
out and dispatched. IN nouf 4aler the
reply reached US, as follows:
Leaving for Tlnford 1rst thing to-mor-
row. LcVctt.'
Atm o'clock next morning was ushere5d
into Mr.. EensOn's room in the bank. lie
rose cOurtcously to greet me.
Good morning, sir he said Dr.skly.
what can 1 nave the pleasure OF DONG
al once conGdcd to him some imag.-
nary details OF an account. Which L Wlshed
10 open with The bank. forget now
what 1 said. Tor l was intent al the
time On watching him closely, SO as 10
be able TO initiate any little pecuLalllies
Of expression or manner he possessed
"rs noticed Ice tn that ne wore in his coat an
] nm made mental note that T. too would
decorate myself in this fashion. lheh,
9oain he appeared somewhat deai. ana
had a manner Of putting h-s mana on
his ear when listening 70 you ] rus, TOO,
| carefully noted for reproductions
In the course Of our interview ne rang
several times for the young man, VINO
9pprarcl 10 be his CONFIDENTIAL CLERK.
TINS mans name was Mostyn. rearing
that with SO many details 70 reIheiloeI
I might forget so slight thing as
name / maze note OF Mr.. Mo5lyh on
my Shltl Gun. 4 TOGO. te,. d, ,,ica lfTtle
cailfrii0n OF Gata. and accordingly TOOK
my leave. Ihe -hteFNle" M ~, - ,' "a
success. dud Hdu So a. tlttN p. '" r.. 49,. d..
week passel "Ituout ~ -, - az s,,1r-
el-citinS anything 81 sdl ue iIoili ~ ~ KIN
tive youth whose acq Fe.i i.l 49, * l ,-,
made. But az tne eHu % t.'aI ''ii40 i~
TO me and SAID: ,4 49,. Gov
'GoYefnor' Fech9i II - j'.i [rl,J,,
US to make our maui We i en- NJ i s q.
young Barrett tn2t the pt-lA YIN De S 5t
ing 10000 pounds worth o. Du.tlon 10 a.
ker's, of Edinburgh, the Gay AFTER 'o-iiOi-
row" ,...,
Then there is not moment 70 oe Ioa.,
l replied. Co at once 70 20. Is4 ali 10
take an ONCE iHefe lil tHe -'oi 20 u
of the town. cal yourself Morrison' Jen-
kins & Co, ana "-Fe me yout d,ii 1 ~,
I'll have the bullion consigned there. ! he
moment you get ll ledVe the pace anu sgl
across the Atlantic ~ %, one o. me VessTis
sailing from GLASGOW. II JON you ~ me
old crib in New York You understand! =
Right you are, ne said promptly
hoo u MIDI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
From the Chronicles of Hanna.

And it came to pass. says the New York
Sun, that Bil-the-Stil was sacrificing before
his tent in the Land Of Buckeye, making
many preparations for his dedication in
the Temple Of Cop, which was to open its
gates during the sixth month OF the year
in the great city beyond the mighty river
Of the Mississippi
And with him We're Hanna the Profit
Hahn the Low Priest, and Handy the
Scribe, mighty men in the Temple OF Cop
and an eVer-present help In time of trouble
to Bil-the-Stn
II was thus as they held up the hands
Of Bil-the-Stll that they observed a great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
THE SEASON AT WARSAW

VIII be formally opened TUESDAY,
June =. The steamer Alpha Will
leave wharf foot OF Lincoln street
at 0t3O a. m. and ThunderBoIt at IL
IN. Returning, leave warsaw at
500 D. Fishing, bathing, music
and refreshments of all kinds.
Tickets for sale by all conductors
on savannah, ThunderbOIt and Isle
of Hope line. c. II. MEDLOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

petersburg, Va, May elaboration
Jay was observed by George H. Thomas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Fayette, Mo- May 30.-After being in
session night and day since Wednesday,
the Seventh district democratic congress
sional convention yesterday nominated
Judge Coonly of Saline county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

London, May 3O.-The Westminster Ga
zette says that MIR. Gladstone has adj
dressed a letter to Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary of state, on the sub
ject of Christian reunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Raleigh, n. c., May S0-The national
Decoration day was observed at Raleigh,
Wilmington, Newbern and Salisbury, at
each of which places there are cemeteries.
There was q large parade at Salisbury,
Where over 1900 soldiers are buried, and
several posts of the grand army were
present. The observance at the other
points named was also under the direction
Of the grand army posts.
The ceremonies at Raleigh were infor-
mai The confederate veterans from the
soldiers home here united with the mem
oers of Gen. Meade post in decorating
the grades with flags.
Portsmouth, Va, May 3O.-National Dec
grafton day was observed in Portsmouth
today by a large parade of the soldiers
anu sailors stationed at the navy yard
mere and the different grand army posts
i1on. Charles T. Bland, a son of a gal
ttant confederate soldier, delivered the ora
Don, which was highly spoken of and
seIy much appreciated by the union vet
Petersburg. Va, May elaboration
DAY was observed by George H. Thomas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
Brick Pomerox nend.

New York, May 3O.LMark NJ BricO
Pomeroy died at his home in Brooklyn
this morning at 1920 O'Clock. The imme-
date members of his family and his
physician were present. His end was
very peaceful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Sualzim. May 30-Col Egerton, with
975 italian troops, arrived here from In
dia to-day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
The WATERF RONT
ANOTHER BIG CARGO OF SUGAR
ron NEW YORK.
The Bask Martha Davis Makes
Smart Trip-ArrivaI of the Hall
-Doings Along the Docks.
The W Hall will sail at l9 o'clock on

The W q Hall will sail at l2 O'Clock on
Friday.
The N Castle received sugar from the w
G Hall today
The steamer Keauhou was hauled on the
Marine Railway today, to have her bottom
attended to,
The o & o s Doric lie due from Yoko-
hama, on her way TO San Francisco, next
Monday, July 9
ToMoRRow-High tide large, 7:42 a m;
high tide small, .: p m; low tide large, 2.20
am; low tide small, las am.
The bark Albert left her berth at Soren-
sons wharf today, and hauled over to Ocean
ic dock. She has had long wait for sugar
The w G Hall arrived carly this morning
from Hawaii and Maui with her usual Target
passenger list, and a cargo of sugar, coffee
cattle, hides, and sundrics.
with the end of the sugar season, the lively
times on the waterfront are over, but the
more frequent calling at this port of the
China steamers will Keep the people along
the docks from going to sleep.
The German ship + Glade and the Am.
erc0n barksntine y Castle leave for San
Francisco this evening with cargoes of sugar,
thereby escaping the per cent tax placed on
all sugar in the country after the last day in
June.
This morning, the steamer Mikahala went
over to S6reuson's wharf, where she will I'M
dergo general oycrhauling. The Kauai was
launched from the Marine Railway today,
and will sail on the Mikshala's route to-
morrow.
The bark Martha Davis, Captain Soue, ar
rived from San Francisco today, making the
voyage in the quick time off u days. Fresh
northcrly winds were experienced most of the
voyage. She brought a light general cargo,
which will be discharged at Brewers wharf.
The American ship Commodore hauled up
In Pacific Mail wharf to finish loading today.
She was closely watched by the police for
deserters. The Commodore takes a cargo of
5o,4to bags sugar for New York, weighin
6,lS4, l57 lbs or 3o92 tons. She also takes one
passenger
During 1895 no less than 3i3 British buit
vessela, gross tonnage $3.50, l37, were sold to
go under other flags. Norway took 80 steam
ers and "a sailing vessels, aggregating 63, III
tons. Japan took % steamers, aggregating
6S,OS3 tons. Italy took Is steamers and Il
sailing craft, aggregating I2,GGS tons France
took 2S steamers and 8 sailing vessels, aggre-
eating 3G,U6O tons Germany, Spain, Holland,
sweden, Denmark and Austria followed in
the order named, each taking upward of To-
900 tons. The United States got IL steamers
aud sailing vessels, aggrcgating 9,O97 tons.
The vessels were old ones and the average
price paid was $50 TO $2j per ton tx
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
274-tf
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have on the 25th day
of June, A. ID. 1896, purchased
from Messrs. Wong Chong and
Ng Gang, Assjgnees Of the estate
of Ting Sang Wal Co., La bank
rupt] of Wailua, Island Of Kauai,
II. l., all leases, buildings, horses,
oxen, pigs, fowls, tools, imp!e-
ments aud everything connected
with the above named Ting Sang
Wal Co. Rice Plantation,
Dated at onolulu, June Gath ,
1896.
CHEONG HUNG WAI co.
339-. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per blk Martha Davis,
June 3o-Wm L Bloke Mrs Bloke.
From Maui and HUwaii, per stmr W G
June SOW Il Rowell, w II Coney, Z Dow
sctt, Emmott Large, Hon A Hooking, w q
Crowell, ID Kanewanui, Antoine Fcrnaudes,
Rev w Horsta'l, 4 q BUDDING aud wife, w
Lane, JAS Limo, Mrs Graham, Miss Annie
Graham, Master Henry Graham, Mrs II IL
Renjes and daughter, Mrs Mauelona, Mrs G
Robinson, Mrs Richardson, Miss l. q Roy,
and 90 deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
For Rent.

l-Rented.
2-Rented.
3-Rented.
4-Store on King street near Fort street.
5--0fiice Room on King street near Fort
street.
6--Warehouse on Esplanade.
IA Cottage on Young street, containing
5 rooms, pantry and bath. Rent SIS per
month.
Secuted.
g--Rented.
lO--A Store on Fort street next to Club
Stables.
lI--Cottage Of 3 rooms, stables, etc, on
Kinau street, with right Of way through to
car line on Berctania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
IMPORTS.

Elk bk Martha Davis-Gcneral merchandise,
to various consgnees.
FIX stmr j A Cummins Hiss bags sugar.
Elk stmr Mikahala--4D}0 bags sugar, 240
bags rice, $50 sheep A. bdls hides, 10 bdls
goat skins, rs pkgs sundries.
Elk stmr Iwalaui-l259 bags sugar.
Ex stmr James Makee-Sl4 bags sugar, .
pkgs sundries.
Elk stmr Claudlne-i72s bags sugar, 1926
bags corn, 1888 bags potatoes, A head cattle.
81 hogs, horses, mule, % pkgs sundiies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
DEPARTURES.
TUESDAY, June 8

TUESDAY. June 80.
stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui ports.
stmr Iwslani, Smythc, for Honokaa and
Kukuihaele.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku and
Punaluu.
Am ship Commodore, Davidson, for New
York.
Ger ship II f Glade, Haesloop, for San
Francisco.
Am bktn s N Castle, Hubbard, for San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
To Let or Lease.

THE IESlDENCE OF MRS. A, LONG,
Que mile from postofllce. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply to J ALFRED MAGOON.
II Merchant ST., next Postoilice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
CARaoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ex schr Kauikeou'i-l2l4 bags sugar.
EX stnr Waialealc-a25s bags sugar, 30
head cattle.
Elk stmr W G Hall--5SSi bags sugar, a.
bags coffee, 81 bags ava, IS head cattle, 6
Ddls hides, , horses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-30
PAssENGERs DEPARTED.

For New York, per ship Commodore, June
3o--J Clarke.