davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
Srep fra %2eifangcr.

Ia Der M er bensaast en- lang lib.
'toen 9e tar tgrt noset ira 9sitanssr,
pil jes furisge. ON is9 fuube ftuiie liot.
iaa "Gecorab 9Oiten"s 2aisre ber'
bprtc, % liar be, lom CT ira miotre
SoGn, tuuoe faa bore liOt fra iiu So
oetD]o, eucr fra Ell al fine @ronne'
bpsoer.
IQereoe / Sttober 0taanco iit pi
Sne. men ben laa life l9n9e. oa ben
maatte pise for Gesnueiret. iOm ri ie'
mere baooe / lau9ere 9ib. 6grlt | De-
cember ManneO III ri oroeutligt Sne'
Iere % baUoe bet inotil giptaar. Wen
laainart oI bnuoe iaaet Garet 1896,
IornnSrcoe Geiret iie, % iioen bar bet
u9ret uitabi9t belle 8interen iremoOer.
ltse III / 9tibten al Mtarts Moaueo,
oa III hi uattert Saarpeir, iom M bar
paret ct 8ar Tiger.
Nnoerleoes bar Der iijpr Sinter;
aiRlferne, Sfsiterne % etierue fit life
itaa roli9e en- eneite Dag, men , Yin'
ter bar be naiien lille paret brust, os
meoens Ter iijor bar oper 10 @ruoers
auloe. bar ri iaar paa famine Iarstio
bapt me- ten liseiaa mango Surmesraoer,
oerfor bar Der life p9ret iaa soot for
6olt, Tom bar bnpt ms9et Sfoparbeloe
at uoipre i Sinter.
Ser ital III bD39es ct mt fort Sfos
lebus, ipm ifal itua paa gmimanbens
Gienoom; man bar t9ntt paa at ilaa
Saaans Sfuletreps % rips Stoie'
frebs iammen, o9 iaaleoss faa Sfplen
inbbelt 6 &lasier. De er eubnu life
be9pnoi at bpsse paa bet; men quiet
ital uGre farOist, iaa efolen fan Bee
gpnoe SOFTEN 1897.
Iofiais Strio bar Der peret, fer
bet fpm til eHoelis Gisjcrelie; en- Gel
uiloe at BET ftuIoe bore iom for, os
andre bet m~Obiatte; forreiteu oil bet
bliue ~fOitbart. for Bet tommer iitaup,
oa Suiet fpmmer til at blipe nptiaa
fort.
@nbel @iitermaal bar ber pgina pr'
ret | Ssit % / ginter, ps af oisie ct:
DIE 8. @rinoe us Curb .. Sinsum,
Ieber g. Sineum ps gnna q. 9tIps,
Sobannes 6. Suiebs % @unbilo 6.
gitbur, 3ueuo 5. Samre meo en- Iise
ira 99roal, Murie Mo; 9uttolf 6.
Sermansuerf os Gina 8itsrsn.
If 9posfalo fan nGpnes: &aars
fone Srita Samre, @aaromanb DIE
8. Siusum Us Susmano Sens @rinoe,
ben iioitnapnte fanot 9eoen peb ct
lllpttestilf9loe; han bleo reoet meb en-
Gpmmertpf, ipm fsrte BAN meo fig
utuper en- Brat 81, meoens bans Ssn
% en- anoen Wanb fob Os iaa pua.
9isie braste ben ulpftelise til bans
Siem, bpOr ban aisit peo Gsoen en-
Sag eiter, rOen of baue iauet fin ges
uioitbeo tilbase. Den forulptfeoe efs
terlaoer Jig Gnte ps flere u~iOrisrseoe
Yeru.
Gu penlis Silien til "3ecurab 8us
ITEMS 3eoaftipn o. 9Riere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

VIZ
retteoe life lIben staoe 9nlisreue.
bocr Teo og 9Dmmer, for bet melte
nttertst, Iommenblaubet meb Ss BON.
nsoe 8GmnirDer, trueoe @aaroe On
Tele. 0amIe Soft fan life miuSss
nO9et Iisucnce paa bcnue 9torstic.
Otter bette inotraaOte en- noaet alpur.
l's Sinter, Der MI o. eo Deb guoriU.
lens Strnnlcr mua glue tabt, for after
at tu9t SUerpR8tcu. os en- Itert gIatur.
prDon'us, bpor 8inter % CONNER
trigger ON Serrebsmmet, pentes enouu
mlnot en- Wiaaneo, inbtil 8aorioleus
tnulenoe Mast lager fin 9sosfenoe
- Slnteren - uuoer fine 6sooer pa
Nlanter Iaturen fin forte, men bette
mere itorilasne SijVubeb.
&orOs Serts elettriIte 9raitaulaa
er unoer raft 5re~maotrioen, ioet QeS.
rln9straneene til SOnseus % Gtors
tuarb @ruber pmtreut er f~aroiaItrai.
tet, Og til Mu9s.u6en os &srus anita.
9elt9 meo bet iprIte. Iaa Gsros Ital
e"lettriit 8elpsnins inblrg3cs peo Spt.
teoriiten, Der itnl babe 5 9uelamper,
ioruoen biberie @lDOelps; ~antaaelia
pil r9Iaa Serts iunftionerernes goli.
ger Os 9ontorer bliUe elettriIf belpte.
Gsrps 5ormanotab CT besuben /
UNDERSTANDING meb 9ertet ON 3rips
traIt til "Opens 8elpsntns, Is 8ups
lamper c9 ca. so Glpoelps. Iange
TripatmGno uil ieluiDlselig benptte
9eiltsteSen til at a~uItuife fig en- iolib
Selpsning iaa lan9t gosans sipes.
Spen er iaalebes siter 5ormoOniua peo
nGite "@tprtc' Saiou" e~lcttriIt belpit.
On Serfcts tiosmGsise llcuitliua
cs SremacitriSen unOer ben bDoti9e
Administration, bet bar iaaet peo 81.
reftpr anAoiens 2eOelie, ital jes eiter
bans pelpiai8e SpIpsninser TONNE
tiIbase mieuere.
8aa bet politiIfe @ebet ipues Qaus
BET for n9rpGrenbe at bape Ell 8auie,
buori Ianoen tr9ttes bpbt eiter ben
lanse, ppripenoe Scamp melem be iurs
Itieaise BARTER. Gn os unoen Snter.
peaation al StOrtbinsets poerIte Sens
fire puiter til BEN enbnu life uobDoe
&ilo. Smiolertib piisr ben pplis
tiIte Soriiont at bore tGt Urertrutten
at upeirsifper babe iiernt os ner, %
bet er ianoiDnlis bis fun ct 5~ipsipsrass
maal, uaar uueiret oil brpoe lpit for
Glopr. Sfanbiuapieus pplitiIfe 9as
nurama pijer heller life ben p~afreite
Sassruub; tbi "9roberioltet" itaar
ruItet iubtil SGuoerne mob binanbsu
% pirer fine Miaioner paa &ri9ssu.
oens glter, msorus 8eiormer iii @apn
for be betpn9eoe 9lasier ll9gcr os ros
liot pertsr paa 2gsning. gu fanr ri
ioetminote baabe, at 9piltens 9Gble
hi! for ipinoe / acknowledgements
mems &aaOIlasnin9er, ps SaIpgen lee
oes iro i neutrality-suspicious. GiDres
mnal, iiteoetior bet epinoeIi8e itorpoli'
tiite 9jaoleri, Tom iaa lanse bar tGret
banbe Gio % Wtioler.
Strmeo iaar bet p9re NOT ipr penre
Sang. % inoen DC nGite Gang bDrer
fra mig, uil Ri p9re puer "gaarfnipa"
Der pteier at bare tOrtere % lRn9e, els
terium Soroen bliuer bar % srsn. ri
Sober er piltnpf iusen Suerf Hob paa
oisie CRATER; tbi Grpprt pr. Srrus
bane foresaar / life lioen Stala bib.
Scrieanoalen (Suerise) er io9rt caar'
list iti1et for Sober, iaa transport
bib f~prssaur. 8riien er aaereoe cppe
/ "a SIR. pr. $50 Sig. Sliper "Snipa"
lang, ~bsirpstes itiue 6Ooerpriisr.
Gn peulis Silisn til aae, babe
9laoets 9aiere % Dem, Der ipsler meO
ben peliete "YOit", fra 0erss arbD'
oiae StenSaas.
a5et er mUrteligt," Ia 5retcn SEMEN, sat
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01
Nogle ~beiDnoerlige
ajenOsgjerninger
Sm pore to 2iasS Verper.
3c Eerptr. ri aGe fienoer, o. be
Rerusr, Der er liost fienot.
Bore iDmpatbetiHe Qerper 90 pore
Spaoomme.

Haridsen I'll pore wapt'. etpsr' % ssprs'
cnosr. @ruussn I'll, at DC CT iaa saas
ifeiise at bsIbrsOs. TT. 3hosps
upe Wttbsss at hsIbrtss aar'
ia0eH isrit. os aisnusm
osn ~eB0Ssmmsn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-01

aSet er mGrteliSt," ia 5retcn SEMEN, sat
sftrOpaocen, Tom cir os bore fineite &amms,
life bar Saar!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
coal NINE lSspEcriox.

The question Of tho validity Of the
State coal mine inspection law has
been raised and II lssaid win be tested
In the oou;ts. The general propositl on
presented IL that there 10 a disorimina-
ton against the coal industry Ia pro.
vidlDg regulations therefor such NJ do
not attach TO any other Industry, and
which operate a. an additional iax
upon this mine owners. Ons partlou.
lar a. TO how this IL done is the fec Of
ten dollars required for each quarterly
inspection and tue mapl Of the mino to
he furnished tho State. This, It Is
said, makes a tax Of 800 TO $40 10 be
paid TO the State treasury in mapa ana
fees, annually, which tax IL not re.
qulted In any other business.
Tbs probability is that the ques.
ton OF oonstituiionAllty here has been
brought forward as result Of tho sug.
gesIvo action OF Illinois coal milne
operators. Inst February the mlne
owners OF Illinois banded together TO
test tho coal niue inspection law In
that state on precisely the same
grounds. Tho cost OF inspection, ETC.,
there 10 somewha, less than In Utah,
ranging from s2l to $40 annually. Tho
Illinois csso Is yet undetermined, 30
far "a We have lnioimition.
About one thouaaul opcratofa are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

crumbs Of hls mullnoenoc. But he
wsuted uni,ei church.
The matter Of controversy was the
Afian heresy. The famous Elder
from Alexandria taught that u Jesus
Is tho Son Of God, His father
mus, DO older than He, and that con-
sequontly there must have been n time
when the second person In the Deity
diG not exist. lie further maintained
that Jssus was free agent, capable OF
doing wrong % well as right. orIho.
doxy as Represented by tho majority OF
those Bishops condemned Arlus and
his doctrines. Later, however, Arlus
tubmitted a written confession Of faith
which tho emperor declared orthodox
aud on the strength Of which he OF.
derod tho Bishop Of Constantnopls to
admit him 10 Church fellowship.
IL Ia hard to tell Whist would have
happened, had not Arius just then con.
venlently diei, some say by poison.
Possibly his hetesy would have pre-.
vailed and Athanasius been declared
the hereto.
This IL a fair sample Of the councils
that from lime 10 time In ocolesiastical
history have directed the tide Of ortho.
dox theology. Tolls was born In an un-
critical ago aud often helped along by
political or personal consldcraiions.
Before the light Of revealed truth ~
before tho criticism OF true philosophy
Il cannot stand. lie opponents have,
Of course, perfect righ, TO their vlews,
but they certainly exceed the bouuda'
fles Of their moral right when 10 a
spirit NJ boaatiulnoss bnd from their
own as-ailable position, they brand ne
berctioa those who strive TO attain TO
truth teyond the cloudy atmosphere
Of ancient church fathers and ecumen.
ieal councils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29


others, no far ~ the NEWS was con.
oernoj. /, was probably tho
nature o; tho answers, ART the
absolute certainly Of the correctness
Of tho report, tina, suggested the
publication. Aud we dissent from Mr.
Smith In his conclusion that proper
Vet fciiion Of the Interview required
IT, submisaion 70 himself and Mr.. Lufi;
Or that there was the least advantage
taken Of him in publishing what he
said - the official representative Of the
organization over which he preslde,;
or that there was any discoutiesy shown
him or Intended, either now or them
or that hs has been mlsfepTesented at
all, 20 far as Elder Spencer and his
associates are concerned. We do this
with feelings OF due consideration for
the position IN which he finds himself,
and with = sincere deeife TO treat hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

trade and business between the peoples
OF syria and countries farther east. AL
ready jeremiah and an Ezekiel show
tho influence Of this tongue; the same IL
true OF tho later Palms, Ecclesiastes,
and especially Ezra aud Daniel, both Of
which contain portions written In this
dialect. During the Maccabcan period
the Aramalc had virtually supplanted
Hebrew In Israel. 10 In used In the Tall
mud, and IT, general uso Is reported by
Philo, a contemporary Of ST. Paul, and
by the historian Josophus, who calls II
tho "langunge oftho faihorland."
Only In one respect tho old Hebrew
maintained Its hold. IL was the language
OF the sacred writings Of Israel and the
official tongue Of their Scriptures. In
the aynaRogs their books were read In
the original Hebrew, but were inter-
pro.od 10 tho people through Aramalo
paraphfasos called Targumim. Testi-
monies abound and agree that such was
tho case regularly, 20 that the common
people could no longer undert tand the
sacred tongue Of their fathers and OF
their Scriptures. The current Language
OF tho day was accordingly tho Aramaic,
and this language beyond any easonahle
doubt was the tongue employed by Christ
In His discourses with His disciples and
with the people. The Hebrew a. such
was known we'll only TO tho learned, but
was not understood thoroughly by tho
common people.
DR.. Meyer brings the New Testament
a. a witness to the correctness Of his
conclusions, citing the iart that therein
the names Of persons taken from other
sources than the Crock are Aramaic In
form and SOUND, hs arc also the terms
found In I Cor. xvi: %, the citation
from the Psnlms spoken on tho cross,
and others. From these, and the con-
diiions known 10 exist In Palehtine at
the time Of tho sAvlof's ministry
there, Dr.. Meyer reasons that II Ia only
fair TO conclude that Christ spoke the
language Of His people; that in fact
" Ia even probable We can conclude
that Of this Aramaio lilo spoke the
Galllean dialect. At that time three
dialects Of this tongue were used In
Palestine, namely. tho Jerusalem, the
Samaritan, and the Galiloau dialect.
Peter. Ia the night when Christ was
before PLATE, was betrayed by tue fact
that he spoke tho Galilesn tongue. IL
IL well.known that the GalIlean was
the mother.ionguo oil Jesus. Just
what the exact form OF this dialect was
Ia learned from tho. so.called ~ erusaloln
Talmud." written In the third aud
fourth centuries after Christ, In the city
Of liberias ON the sea Of Galilee. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
LANGUAGE OF CHRIST.

The question, What language did
Chtist speah? is again being agltated,
and DR.. Arnold Meyer, Of the univer.
siiy Of Bonn, Germany, has Just Issued
one OF the beet dlscussi1ns OF the sub.
lect yet given to tho public. A con.
densed translation lie given IN Literary
Digest, which presents a fair idea OF
the reasoning Of tho German professor.
Dr. Meyer cites that the church
fathers accepted tho view that
Jesus spoke In the language employed
by Matthew in the preparation OF his
gospel, and which PApihs declares
was Hebrew; aud the current opinion
was that the Lord employed the Syrlac
as His yoTnacular, which term vas
used INTERCHANGEABLE with Hebrew
ana Chaldee. This view was ques.
toned In the sixteenth and seven.
teenih centuries, when the Jesults
expressed the Idea that "ths L5td's
vernaoulat must have been the Latin,
as this was the language spoken by thu
saints In heaven" aud the official
bible Of the Roman church was In that
iongusi but skoptloal minds Unlisted
that the Savior spoke mixed dlaleo,
current In Palestine, while some Prot.
esiani schUlars maintained that be
spoke Greek, the language o, the New
Testament, and others that He used
pure Hebrew, which was Hgidly
Taught In tho schools OF Palestine. D..
Meyer departs from all those views.
anu makes the following finding 20 The
iesui! Of his exhaustive re earcho.;
The facts In the case, especially ~ soon
10 tho words OF lho Now Testament other
than Crock, show that tho Lord smoke
nu Aramnir language, aud OF this Ian.
runge ngaiu Ghliloan dialect. The
Mamaic iH branch OF the north
semitic and as such u slstor tongue OF tho
houfew, Long before the close Of tho
Ola leslumeu canon tho ArAmaie had
.upplHnt'd Hebrew In popular use Ia
Israel anu had become the language Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

"RfMIMBEB THE Sabbath day to
keep II holy" does not mean to 80
fthing. bunting, bathing. etc. on
that dsy. hut to observe It by doing
good-ty keeping II as the Lord has
commanded. This is lesson that
Church members do not always re.
member, hence they arc not always In
full record with their profession n
Christian. The sabbath may DO oh.
served In the country or In the town,
In the Wild canyon or the crowde .
city; but only by conduct and asse els.
lions that csmpofi with it, character NJ
day Of sacred rect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

IA A recent meeting OF dentists In
Switzerland DR., Reese, who for several
years has investigated tho vaii;us
causes Of tho decay Of teeth, spoke Of
the results oi his researches. He
maintained that In the districts OF
Germany where the people smo,t ca
clusively eat cohrsc rye breaj, disased
teeth are tho exception. II would ap.
near, Therefore, that the suspicion long
entertained as 10 tho Effect Of whea,
bread upon tho teeth is tut too vel
rIonnnnN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
gfouudel

THE New York Mail and Express
seeks TO enlist the sympathy q tn
women against free silver by telling
them that pcfiumery will cot
double ~ much o. now n tho
silver cause wins. That IL Jusl
what tho women want; there 10
no style In having ohoap lnxurieii It
makes them seom pal,rT. Be,idef,
woman would much rather pay the
double price when she has twice a.
much money 10 spend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

~ GENERAL wEYLER did ~ stated
In Boston dispatch, orieroi an
American to be wrapped Ia the Blars
anu Stripes and burned to death, he
ought TO receive n ruder shock than the
Cuban fevolulloulsis have yet given
him. The United s,n,ee shouid mo-
DO content until tho truth or falsity Of
that reror, IL determined. The Span.
lsh or other m clsl who does not have
a sacred regard iof tho American nsg
should be promptly educated up TO the
point that he viii dos,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

A MADRID dispatch ays an inquiry
10 TO DO made NJ to how the spinlar =
in Cuba allowed the rovolutionisls to
pierce tn troohR. That viii be known
when II Ia learned what impellcd tho
Cubans to make the attempt. The
spanish troops lhemtolves could not
HELM n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

III HuNo CHANG is tho represents.
live Of China, The highest ofloI.i ~
the empire except tho occupant Of ,ba
throne; and the United STATE. a., :
very proper thing 10 tho cfllcial t,c,,
ton given to him on III. atriyo, a.
New York. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

some other language known only TO
the educated would be that the force Of
His sayings would have been lost 10 q
great extent upon 1.-THE common peo.
pie which wa, not the casp, for thsy
"boafd " i'm gladly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

THR NEws hae received, ,hrOug,
the coufle'y Of Hon. G. u. AIlep.a,
clpy Of the report Of tho direc,or Of ,ss
mirt for 1896. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

districi Ulcers this year b.,-
September 8 and October 4. 10 ,s u
Secretary OF state, In order n s,
them on the official ticket on el,o,, wv
a.. ~ NhVn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

ofiy srisaribsra ~iii KINDLY notify . 7, Dunbtt,
t,fcdisiirl, of AM iffeguianiy 10 ne delivery %
toif Targra
All communications shouid b addressed 70
p..rssr ssvs FustpEiss Ca
gslsrAous ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

The rrsrnrr fvlvu1 Nffs y W. y. 9, ,.l
FnrflY fHrrptol. 40 ournef alaih A'i' ~ n.y.
streets SAT- tata CliTs - ana. =.
3 0frinTt. =. .tt.t.s
a. Tvesfar and Friday q each uoeh
ne prsrnrf wrrHLt IN magazine form u PUB
ufhsd sreIy Haiufd4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS In U'ah
must certify nominations for State aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

rhs Srvs On sais At ne pfineiral uoieis, Ne..i
fiands and on 40 passenger uaias leaving H'eeV
tfief y IN dangs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

euiserftsrs shaneinr thsif place q fssitsn.,s
ihoaid AitaJs Fse iormsf - vel a pfef'ni ai'
fHHan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

rsJm,ri, for sut.-ririlon alvaJi % adIao'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
Bryan's

Famous Grown Of Thorns and
Cross Of Gold" speech at Ed.
son monograph Parlors, Ijl
Main 81. All the up-to-da,e
songs lust received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-17
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
SOME INTERESTING M .RINE NEWS
PICKED UP TODAY.
CITY OF Picking, Australia aud Ait
more Arrived-Death OF Well
known shippers.

,- ,,
One OF we ne" s,caners ior 'no ihler na,,
anu 20 VIII ie"Nc san rrahcisco OIL the -V'h
OF this month";
Tomorrow. high tide large 2:45 m; high
tide small 2.l0 p m; low tide large 81 p III;
low tide small "iy a IN
Tho schooner Defender arrived at Gray's
HnrbOT from II uOlulu Nov 4, and the bark
Matilda at Port Blakoly Now.
NIT James is still chief steward of the
ShustraIia; his successor not being ready
10 relieve hrn, he agreed to make QUO more
trip.
Schooner J VI Coleman sailed from Kills
non for Kahului Oct IL. Shin B p Cheney
sailed from Departure Bay for this port Nov
embcrG
s,u.d rn,,,,, s,,, trr,,oi.oo. nj A,d-o,,
uS Y ''ui ,"n I' ,T On h."' ="
h ~, Go. 'i s,,,, p o., Nh, ,. iIi
~ y, ~ T.. =, III w. $500 W ~
scbr Mnrie, for HgnoIpe Nov I
r,,,,in.,,...,....,.,. e., ho.,,,, oo,,,,,, =,
psin- .y's>lI Nv WY uy .' uucIalS W
iii 49, a. p,Tim,, -, W n,, r. $3.50
az, dia NV, ,,Iti III n''
'"S vi" "'' '''~ 81 ""'n '''s NV, ''"S'
kpPlaiu Morrison OF the Il 7 Rithet, now
IN sydney hu5pr. and whom Thg Call re-
ported a. .iu..ly H. has since died. since
then a new man has been put on tue ship and
from hon"iulH she VIII come here under an
American master.--S " Call'
The British steamship Altmore, Jas Wat
son master, rived this morning with 2Ol
japanese immi-runis and ITO tons freight for
this port. She Cl AIRED from Yokohama on
Oct 81, and hl- clean bill of heath. She is
consigned to + II Davies a. Co.
trriv,d a, 80, yr,r,isco fropo Ij,,oI,,Iu-
NavhS Srsfr'Ii, a Jnvs NJ bnnrs NV ?
SsCity Of Rio dc Japeiro, days ~ hours.
Nov bk Martha Davis, 25 days From Ma
hukonn -Nuy q nri,, ] ID SprGckeIs ~ DAYS
IL. ii. IsB
DAYS
ii,rdr,1. &c ,,o,r,o ,rorc do,n 20 eoo ,,,o
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-17
iNDr Rent.

l--WarchUusc On Esplanadc.
2--Rented
"a Furnished Cottage in a good location
for two or thIcc months.
+ Beautrui summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished;
five rooms and servants quarters. viii rent
cheap to desirable tenant The lot Is over
an acre in size and well laid out, and com
mands beautiful view of the harbor,
5-Store Room, 60X4s, SIS per month,
driveway into it. Berctania street, rear of
City Feed store.
G--PlccG ground 30 feet front, on Bereta-
mia street, next to City Feed Store viii
erect good store on ground and lease years
at so per month.
"A Furnished Residence on King street
in a desirable locality.
Scented.
q--Furni-hod Cottage Tor couple at Wal
kild, servants quarters, stables, etc. S25 per
month, long lease.
lO--Largc Hall on Emma street, ground
floor ANY society wishing quiet location
will do well to sec this.
A. V. GEAR,
274-tf 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-17

DIR. G. 3. High, dentist, gra
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lego, 1892. Masonic Temple.
Eroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
JAS. w. Bersstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. HsS@ Tele-
phone 347. y
The demand for Universal
Stoves and Ranges is daily in
creasing. The second invoice has
nearly all been disposed of and q
third is on the way. The superior
quality of the castings of this fac
tory and the fine finish Of their
goods has given them the reputa-
ton they enjoy in the United
States. They are sold by the
Pacific Hard ware Co. II