davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

IsraoNtos waitod over 400 years in Egypt
for their call into the promised land. The
lesson OF an history IS patient waiting
for the good time a-comlng. The husband
man hath long patience tli ne receive the
carly and the latter rain. And a thou
sand years in the sight o. the Almighty
is but as yesterday.
Waiting periods are long and short. but
they come 10 all. for to everything there
IS = timo and a season for every purpose
under heaven.
Tho great question with US an IS TO
know how to occupy these Intervals. these
waiting times. how 10 cultivate these
waste places. and break UP this faliow-
ground. il is I'm utilizing waste that for
tunes are made. and waiting wisely that
makes life honorable. The world recog-
nizes This problem as: How 90 Kill time
between now and then. a wiser view IS.
How shall VIC make this little wilderness
% bloom and blossom as tho rose2 our
waiting times are our seasons OF prepa-
ration, and largely. our golden opportuni-
tics Tho wise virgins kept wide awake
az they awaited the coming of che BRIDE
groom But tfey knew what thcy were
r,-..., ,, .....,,,,, t,,..,
~ ' aS' ior some s o,d s,..-t tb dn-
49,. 90 o..-,.. ~. ,,.,ov us waiting for
Goa ana 49, ,,stcs the righteous
man --.o ,.,......., .,f the larnps ana file
ior the ,erssf. ,r.s "A matter Of COURSE.
30 matter 'yh., a., ia t5at wa arc waiting
for there ar. c,rersl duties chat belong
TO waiting no.rtirc 70 The CONSUMING
don.
Tho eerorai o,5er 10 the soldier IS 20
.--s- g.. 49,, ~, Ia g. ready for the
49,, -, And the general
-. ..s -...lneibuitv OF MS an is
g.. ,-sri, time, ,..r only TO keep our loins
800. o-d o... f,~a-e burniag. but 20 to
q, ,..,., AMI ..,... harmony with our
'...,..-.,,..,'.. 49,. oo-oslte OF this is %
...... .-n to De- idly busy.
10. or elaborate ana la-
,'-..'.... ...'......... rob saws of the good
.,.-.,. b.. io i.s~.ie with the
-t@r.s ~ Tie re.5f and the beasts OK the
fc.5 shall he at Delce with thee" He
is in harmony with an about him. marx
ir- dino ,.Ita nature Ihe misfortune is
for ,,s NOT ID, know the day OF our vista
lion. asIoen ON our posts We are all
ort of f,r. and are worked hindplrt be-
r.r, ,,,s.t.. d,,,n into the course OF
chino,
1..-. d.. ..,.-.rs. frsf-s,.tion fn this
Dds. ,r.- ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

mers madness, which would be ludcrous
we've 10 not for the serious phase undcfly-
Ing the agitation / mean by this the
evident disposition OF a portion OF the
country o reuudiato obligations ana ac-
company that act by menacing the So
cur.ty of property. Tire strange spec
tacle is given 10 the world OF q candi-
date for the presidency travelling
through the interior and apparently seek
ing 10 array class against class; the poor
against the wcll-t0-do. ono or your
political parties has made distinct bid
for the suNnses OK the dlsofderly ele-
mont of society in the proclamation from
the Chicago Convention. and we remcm-
hor here. that Or WAS in this same CHI
cago that year or so ago a. mob had
possession of the city. and was only SUBJ
duel by the employment OF resuiar
tro0re.
"Ih.s showed 20 the world how easy
IT, was for % mob O. work its viii in
your great cities. how poworiess your
militia 90 cope with such a mob and
what a handful OF troops You have at
your command 90 qucu % simultaneous
uprising in various parts Of tho country.
These facts do not commend themselves
IT'D '"'f' "i us WHO nave Investments
n the a.Nl' or 70 those Who may nave
cont rated making them. Ttore Is
no doubt that n number or our holders
or American securities hovo been letting
go their interests for some past.
but this appIios mainly to railroad and
other classes or bonds. for orr faith I'm
your Government us as yct unquestion-
cd.
Ana tAls brings me 10 the question or
how 70 bring your prospectus before tho
public.
therefore,. as matters now stand, e.
"cul- ho mere N-sle of ume 10 present
Jolr scheme for The nslloration OF
lios' "l' ate in lolch Wi.h iAe invest
ini pubic Granted that the disturbance
ol o'I financial syston Wolid nave
DO bearing on tlis particular industry
SIM iNe iifl remains tnal inc uncef-
lai1lF respecting your nalchI e'e'i"n
is potent on'irh to prevent any one
except Spectators. from touching ony-
Trims American. There is money here
running no into tnc Millions WING pi''-
ticaiy idle. and only wanting me en'oNr-
arencnt 70 come your way. li your 20
ple VIII stop flc0iz'n4 about rlri'ial-
Nsm a theory which an business mon
hor' Know Is Impossible ii- pi''' ,.''' ANU
work t0eoucr to tore confidence m
the national prohity much Of This IDLE
capital would Dee sent over in a sinlaN
stream However. a. is the general bee
ncf bore that che intention of The Amer
ieen people is to eit down forcltv upon
this silver movement and Us accom-
panyirc Mysteries. but until D. Us done'
and done I'm "a very decided fashion You
may look for no Investment buying from
ttis side of the unter
GAS resident of the states for some
years. 7 may claim 20 have some know
edge Of the status of political ahaifs in
days COMO hv hut / must admit tn1t your
present mnl lle IS "a c'hO".' "it ~ ',-''
for it looks os r. one part II the country
was making % cat's-p0w Of another part
,,4 3D., i,c,r,rt norton Of the people
vas being woruily gulled."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

How the Free silver Madness Is Retarding
Industrial Progress In Virginia.
Editor OF Tho Tlmes.

EDITOR or Tho Times;
sir.-Tne day after the National Demo
cratic Convention met here last week.
saw that tho Dispatch criticised Air. JOS.
Bryan for stating that IL was his belief
that a food OF gold was waiting TO be
sent over here from Europe by which
statement he meant, OF course. that 10
would come a soon as 1t was decided
tina. there was to be no repudiation Of
contracts by the American people.
Perhaps, therefore, the following ex-
tracts from the letter OF an English COR
respondent may not be out or place;
"Your people seem 10 be In tho throes
OF one OF their periodical fits OF political,
insanity. Much as We over here admire
the characteristics OF thu American peo-
pie. there are times when they seem TO
lose their heads for no reason whatever,
and act lkkeschoo-boys az n barring
out. To the -ober-aidod EngltshmGu.
sros1e -niiua~ asseafton- oQReax3-o N11QSou1r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Mr. Bryan l9a8 ego anaIloleA me Al-
tDupl l' Base MS arguments Oh 4e--''-
lilcl observer.
Tho Republican candidate Tor Governor
0f lew york ls tho latest man 10 capture
Cd uomlua-o. o., making 4n eloquent
speech before ths convention. What DIS
said was DO 1ai as'a and bad iact but
30 waa i.rlll and mo.ap hoIic,l. and tle
delegates alcc.n. .l.---'oaion Herald.
Some of flo American reople have beer
t...,.t l.,. llr,s...,,o. =, evna.f of tr,
ro4lfrn.nt many rnugs that they will
l..,...- eri... lu world There is rroh.
ably no world anywhere in which many
~ U.. u-.rlIs.l I...eurs can ever La
found Galveston News.
,,-t-- .t. r,.-..., -..-t,, f.--,e1 . r.rr
.-.t,. ,t'.. -r......- ..rr.ft r,,,,,,.....-
.. v.... +f.... f..... . -,,.f,if, .......i.i,,-
d., w.. .-.i.-.. 20 f~-.- s.i,..- AMI ,.,.,
-.t. In, r,.. -
.n...-.. T., tl.. D...ol-.fie n.rtv fg.f as
...l.,. ....i ,..,.r Do. calls 10 .olr MARTY
,,tf.h n..,rs q CONDEMNATION OF ponp-
i..r. and rororad, Repubilcans-Ch
uOoea Times.
,,...-... ros,...... moi onl,. faaisto8 fbet
.-.. lo.i.,. ,,-b.t.er of gold or silver
'r.....-, .,-t..r. %, .....,.rs worth of metal
,i'., '.-,o..,t ~, f.o determined bv he mar
t'.+ r.r..ss-h,,t to won't further lie had
On, irlor, honest f.testati0n of the co,n-
,-i',r,.Ds. r,.tfl.ts b, which rovernmentq
tg5 e,,.,,tt IN .fr,na tho governed. he
denied t6e rIrot az Congress 70 debase
th. coin bv "a reduction ia the value
ii-''i,l.--.l,is f.ecorf
Senator Palmer. OF Illinois. terseis sets
forth the sisniacance Of the movement
which has made him It's standard bearer
in dispatch I'm which be says that The
defines The difference between Democ-
racy and Populsm. between the Demo-
Gratis represented st this convention and
the political element represented az Chi
cago." 1t was Indispensable 10 the pres
emit welfare of Che country aid 10 tho
future Of The Democratic PARTY that suea
q line should be drawn anu having De-n
drawn with s.ngoles5 ar purpose DO
constitutes an ideal line on baltic 10 which
an believers I'm true Democratic principles
may rally in November - Philadelphia
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
ANOTHER MINISTER OF TnE GOSPEL
SPEAKS our.

On This calm sabbath morning. when
ale minds OF our people are given up to
ncdltatioos. Il is htuns that Wa should
,qnint from yesterdays Times tho fol-
pwa1sr ietter published there from "A min
,.er OF the Gospel that deals with con-
ntion now largely prevailing IN Virginia.
hat does not receive from Christians.
hax cozlsidAD>sI<sa skSsr ats saat inapcr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
More

Medicinal value IN n bottle Of Hoods Sara
parllla than IN any other preparation.
Moro skin Is required, more care taken, nor,
expense incurred in its manufacture
It costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but 1t costs the consumer tes'' as IL
gets moro doses for his money.
Moro curative power IS secured py Us pecu''ai
combination, proportion aud process
which makes 1t peculiar 10 Itself
Moro people are employed and more space os
cupiedinits Laboratory than any other
Moro wonderful cures effected and more tc$
tmOnals received than By any other
Mara sales and more increase year hy yeat
are reported by druggists.
More people are taking Hood Sa '.'l.
taking 10 today than ever before.
Mora and Still MORE reasons might be
given why you should take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

for this coinage. we fan 70 understand
why IL should be proceeded with now
Springfield Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

The price Of Tie Times is two cents per
copy and zen cents per week. delivered
,,.thln the limit, of Richmond ami Aanchcs-
or. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Richmond. va. Sept. g. 'ss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

LinoOln. Mob. February IS $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

TO receive a gift from a friend. In the
Emerald Isle If a spider be found running
over the dress or shawl of a woman the
sign is a good one and the woman conf
IDENTIFY expects that she will soon receive
a new dress or shawl, as the case may be.
WHEN YOUR EARS RING.
The Polynesians think a ringing sound
in the ears portend that some one is speak
ing evil of you; If in the right ear, by a
man; If in the left, by a woman; some
think it ~foretells coming sickness. The
English version is somewhat different. If
the right ear burns some one is speaking
well of you; it, the left ear, some one is
speaking i'll of you. If on leaving his cot
tage a York fisherman happens to meet a
woman he will not put to sea: and a Hin
doc considers the meeting of a Brahmin
widow as a very evil omen for a journey.
In India, when leaving a house. for one
to see OF meet a hare, it is an evil omen.
The same idea. is found to exist among
the Arabs, the Laplanders and other ma
lions. Even the Namaquas, a South Afri-
can tribe, have the same superstition. In
Scotland, and among the Cornish miners,
and in almost all parts of Great Britain,
it is regarded as a most unfortunate event
to either meet a hare or to have one cross
your path. Even the renowned DIR. john
son is said to have adhered TO the absurd
notion that in entering a house one must
be careful to place the right foot first. The
Malagasy also adhere to this. In leaving
a house the same custom must be pre-
served, and similar ideas are held in Eng
land and Polynesia. Camden says that
among the Celts of Ireland when one gets
a fall he springs Up, and, turning about
three times to the right, digs a hole in
the ground with knife or sword and cuts
out a turf, for they ima CINE there is a
spirit in the earth In English folklore
it is a most unlucky sign to stumble at the
threshold. Shakespeare, in Henry VI"
mentions it in the following lines:
For many men that stumble at the
threshold
Are we'll foretold that danger turks with
in"
1t is related in a Polynesian story that a
boy was sent one day with a message to
the chief priest, Uenuku by name, and the
luckless urchin stumbled and fell down at
the very entrance of the house. This being
a most unlucky sign, made Uenuku very
angry, and he killed and devoured the
child.
In China. and elsewhere a common super
stition is current against rocking an empty
cradle. In Henderson's Folklore of the
Northern Countries concerning the
'toom," or empty cradle, the following
lines are given:
..Oh! rock not the cradle when the babies
not in,
For this by old women is counted a sin;
It's a crime so inhuman it may ma be
~forgi'en
And they that wi do it ha' lost sight of
heaven.
Such rocking maun bring on the babie dis
ease,
Well may it grow frettie that none can it
please;
Its crimson lip pale grows, it's clear eye
wax dim,
It's beauty grow pale, and it's visage wax
dim.
It's heart futters fast, it breathes hard,
then is gone
To the fair land of heaven"
Indianapolis, Sept. IS. BEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
school Work Done at Home.
Boston Transcript.


One of the most pathetic experiences
frequent receipt of letters asking for the
Listener once wrote about" where the pu-
pills nave no home lessons to do. In the
first place. the Listener did not write about
such a school. but was written to about II
was told land truly, he has no doubtl
about it by a correspondent: and in the
second place. 1t is an extremely high-pricsd
private school for girls. The frequency
and earnestness of these inquiries prove
how great a burden and a sorrow these
home lessons are. One overworked mother
declares that she has been teaching school.
in addition to taking care of her house and
her children. for fifteen years now, and
she is tired of IL. The worst of Il, of
course. is the arithmetic. Children come
home with examples TO work which are to
them the dryest. most useless. most in
comprehensive of ~rigamaroles, without any
real meaning at all. and the unfortunate
mother has to put some kind of life and
Significance into them-she has TO relate
them somehow to the life and intelligence
OF the child. Why can't they do that at
schooi2". she says. And another bother
about these examples is that they can't be
done in any short ways'-it isn't enough
TO apply common sense to their solution.
Teacher doesn't do them that way And
there are protests, and tears. and heart
aches. and these have TO be soothed as well
as answers found for problems. At last
the children go sadly to bed. and the
mother wondsrs whether. III that Is educa-
ton, II is worth the trouble 1t takes TO
get It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
spirits of Turpentine for Burn..
Philadelphia Record.

~PhIIddeIphla Record.
DR.. H. L. McInnis. of Edmonto,, ranaia
writes; Spirits of turpentine ppIied to a
purn OF either the first. second or third de-
gree VIII almost at once relieve the pain.
SO than by any other treatment that has
come under my notice. / apply the turpen-
tine as follows: After wrapping a thin laver
of absorbent cotton over the burn / satu-
rate II with the turpentine and then band-
age. The common commercial article Is
the one / use, as it is generally found IN
every house. Being volatile. it evaporates.
and it is therefore necessary to keep the
cotton moistened with Ii. When there are
large blebs ] open them on the second or
third day. 1t is best to keep the spirit off
of the healthy skill if possible. as soma-
times pain is produeed by its action. As
| can find no mention of this treatment in
the books | have. ! take the liberty of
sending this note. 50 that others who have
greater opportunities may test the value Of
the treatment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

tTo-day's sermon was written by a true
lover of athletics-one with whom physical
care is a favorite theme. DIR. Mcqueen at
tended the recent Olympic games at
Athens, and. under commission of the
Mayor of Boston, presented 10 the KIM
of Greece and Mayor Philemon. of Athens,
memorials of the victories won by the
Boston athletes: b~ringing back recently the
reciprocal souvenirs from King George
presented last Monday to the city of Bos-
toni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
ANOTHER COAL VESSEL.
STEAMER MOUNT LEBANON AR.
RlvED Last NsaMv.
l8sr&cntine. =. N. Castle ssd skagit
saii--PassenEers Arrived and
Departed--Notes.

The brigantine Courtney Ford is unloading
humber at the Railroad wharf.
Sugar from the steamer Waaleale was put
into the ship Dirigo today.
The steamer Likelike will sail on Monday
for Olowalu, Pasuhsu, aud Laupahoehoe.
The ship Corolla, Captain Fraser, arrived
frem Newcastle this morning with I72G tons
Of coal on board.
TOMORROW, Sunday-High tide large
$40 PIN; high tide small, 2:33 q NJ; low tide
large, S:2S IN; low tidesmall, $3.50 p IN.
The flag on the British bark Doom was
flying at halfmast yesterday, news having
been received of the death of one OF the
owners.
The s s Mount Lebanon from Portland
Astoria aud Victoria, arrived yesterday even.
ing after II pleasant voyage of 10 days from
the latter port. After discharging large
amount of freight she will sail for japan.
The steamer Algoa, which was recently
completed at William Doxford & Sons ship.
ward, at Pallion, on the river Wear, and Is
now on her fret vO age, Is the largest cargo
vessel ever built In Great Britain, her dead.
weight capacity being 1875 tons. Her d.
mansions are: Length over all 465 feet, beam
IS feet, depth OF hold IS feet.
Three little steamers, the Water Lily, 30
to-is, ManA .iiJ, % tons, and ~ Mawes
Castle, % tons, which have been engaged in
the passenger service ON the Manchester ship
canal, have been sold to resident of Perth,
Western Australia As they had not suiiici
ent capacity to carry fuel for a trip of ~, 900
miles they have been rigged as fore and aft
schooners aud carly in March sailed from
Liverpool for the anipodes. They are the
-nau' vessels that ever attempted so long
voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
Real Estate
80
For Sale.

Three Fine Residence Sites at Makiki
commanding magnificent view of the city
and harbor
give Cottages on Queen street, with lot
room for 3 more cottages. A good paying in
yestment, Will pay over - per cent.
3-Two Stores on Nuuanu street.
4--Four Lots on Magazine Hill, 7jXl2O.
From $3.50 to $500 each.
5-One Lot on Hackfcld street, s0xlOO
$3.50.
6 A Choice Residence on Lunalilo street,
having all modern improvements.
IA Desirable Residence at Makiki.
Grounds well laid out. Easy terms.
S--Four Houses and Lots on Punchbowl
street, all rented at monthly rental of sos
This property is 240 feet on Punchbowl stree,
with depth OF 222 feet running to the drill
grounds or armory, with frontage on same
for or more cottages. The central loca-
ton of the property makes 1t most available.
9--Ilouse and Lot on Kinau street. Lot
TOXIC n. This property will be sold at cost
and Is an excellent bargain for a home seeker,
The house is elegantly finished aud of the
best workmanship and materials. There Is
carriage house and barn on the premises and
the yard is well laid out with fruit and orna.
mental trees.
IO--A Fine Residence centrally located
containing IS rooms. Lot l2Ox2OG fl. Two
small cottages on the lot bringing in good
rental.
ll-30 acres of Land In Kalihi valley, (Wai.
kiki sidc). stream of water flows along
this land A bargain Price $3.50,
l2-5U Acres of Best Coffee Land in Puma.
Hawaii, seven miles from Rep Rycroft's
Large Coffee Plantation. The above land
Is held Ia fee simple. Also, 80 years lease on
$50 acres adjoining above with privilege OF
Is years more Price $4,000.
l3--An Elegant Residence on Lunalilo
street, containing u rooms, with electric
light fixtures and all modern toilet convenIep-
ces. There are servants rooms, stables, etc,
etc, on the premises. Lot containing l0U, 900
square teet nicely laid out and planted with
fruit and shade trees.
IA Con modious Residence on Hassinger
street, fitted with all modern convenences. Or
will trade tor suburban property.
l5--Sold.
H--House and Lot on Beretania street
House contains . rooms, and all modern con-
veniences. Lot S5xlI5.
l7.-Fine Residence on Beretania street,
For further particulars inquire at my office,
ia House aud Lot on Young street.
l0--Housc and Lot corner Victoria and
Beretania streets, house contains q rooms.
Size of lot l0Oxl40.
2O-Large Elegant Lot on Prospect street,
com mandng an extensive view of the city
and Diamond Head. Very cheap.
2l-House and Lot on Young street near
the residence OF the Rev. Mr. Hyde. Lot
llOxl4O House contains eight rooms
Price $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
For Rent.

Furnished Room on Emma square.
2-Cottage on Queen street.
3-Store on Nuuanu street.
4-Storc on King street near Fort street.
S--Ollice Room on King street near Fort
street,
6--Warehousc on Esplanade.
IA Cottage on Young street, containing
3 rooms, pantry and bath. Rent So per
month.
S-A Residence on Kinau street. House in
good repair almost new and having all mo-
dcrn improvements. A barn and carriage
house on the premises.
9--HouSc on School street. Rent SIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
w anted.

Ito rent House centrally located, hay
ing three or four bedrooms.
2-To rent Small Cottage OF three rooms,
centrally located, suitable for Office.
3 To purchase Residence convenient to
car lines in vicinity of Thomas Square or
Lunalllo 81. Must contain nine or ten rooms.
ITO buy Lot in the vicinity of Makiki,
l25 by 200 feet or more.
5--To buy Lot centrally located, rs by
l25 feet or more.
6--To buy 10 or Is acres OF Coffee Land
planted with two year old Coffee trees in
good condition,
A. V. GEAR,
27i-tf 600 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, April "a.
IS Mount Lebanon, Mclean, from Portland,
Astoria ana Victoria.
SATURDAY, April %.
Stmr Mokoli, Hilo, from Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports.
Ship Corolla, Fraser, from Newcastle.
stmr Waialeale, Parker, from Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai. per stmr Mikabala, April "a
w Lidgate, A II Smith and son, W II
Wright.
For san francisco, per bktne s N Castle,
April 25--Mrs A + Williams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
FIX stmr WaiaIcalc--342s bags sugar.
EX stmr A Cummins--l2U0 bags sugar.
Ex stmr MOko lilo head cattle, 2 horses
l2 hogs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
G. B. DWIGHT.
Does all kinds Of Work in

Cement & Stone Sidewalks & Curbing
He has on hand large supply of
Chinese Granite Curb and always keeps
Hawaiian Curbiug Stone. Estimates
given and lowes4 prices assured. Tele-
Uhone 633.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
DEPARTtR RES.
SATURDAY, April IS.

SATURDAY, April 25.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Waimea and Ke.
kaha.
Bktne n Castle, Hubbard, for San Fran.
cisco.
Bktne Skagit, Robertson, for Puget Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr NIokolii. April 25-Mrs DIR Oliver,
and 10 on GecK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
For sale or Lease.

1.-Two stores on Nuuanu st, opposite Ku-
rear of said stores containing l6 rooms in all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
S S Mount Lebanon, Mclean, for Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25

Per bktnc N Castle--l3,S26 bags sugar,
valued at &GI, a5s. shipped as follows: W q
Irwin d Co, 1908 bags; NJ Grinbaum
~ 60, 2025 bags; Henry Waterhouse, HOS
bags.