davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-23

The protracted meeting at Fulton zap
tiet church Closed Sunday night Ine
r.splts have been very helpful TO the
ohnrch and encouraging TO the pastor.
S1a,,v we're converted in the meeting, and
Ierec numbers OF valuable members were
od5ed TO the church. majority Of wnon
we're influential young people sunday
,,as "a bright day. and the superlntend-
ont Of the Sunday school with his eX-
client corps of teachers was greeted
Win large outpouring Of scholars. a
Isree congregation listened TO an earnest
a,Ieal by the pastor. Rev. J. r. Har-
~, ON the text; Lord, what wilt
T I;hoi have me to dO?r Six persons SON.
came forward at the close OF me ser
mon, Al night the house was crowded
ana the pastor preached sermon to
ne women. and. Judging from the large
number Of ladies who gave the pieacher
their hand. the discourse was wen re
eo,,,eA ana heartily enjoyed by them' as
I, seemed 20 be by all present.
Three stained-glass windows nave peeN
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
s@@s@e@@e o@@@@s@@@@s@S@@@@
In Fairfield County.
TRUMBULL.
DEATH OF MRS EMILY BEACH.

Emily Beach, aged 76 years, wife of the late Dea Elijah Beach, dled after 8 brief illness at the home of A. E. Fair child, in Bridgeport, where she had gone at the advice of her friends for care until her recovery from what was supposed to be only temporary illness. Her death was a shock to all who knew her and had seen her 80 recently. Funeral services were conducted from her late home in Trumbull, Friday, at p. m., Rev W. F. White officiating. The inter- ment was in the family lot in Riverside cemetery. Mrs Beach was good lady, loved and respected by all who knew her and had witnessed her long and faithful care of Dea Beach through the many years of his affiiction. Few are there who could have been as faithful and patient as she in the care of loved ones. Ske who had cared so faithfully for others desired herself to be no care to any one. In thIs her prayer was granted. The esteem in which Mrs Beach was held was shown by the large attendance at the funeral, and the many beautiful floral tributes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Miss Frances Finch of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mill lie Burton.
 Elmore Hawley, who is now living in Ridgeheld, is visiting his brother, How. ard HaWley.
 Daniel Ward and family have taken possession of their new cosy home.
 A large party of wheelmen from this place were prepared to make 3 run to New Haven, Monday, but the rain disap- pointed them. However, some were able to attend the public exercises in Bridge port in the afternoon and to visit South port.
 Mrs John Brinsrnade, aged 56 years, who died in New Haven last week, was brought to this place, Friday morning, for intcrment in the new cemetery. A large number of friends and relatives in this vicinity met the procession at the grave, where the burial service was read by Rev ". F. White. Mrs BrInsmade formerly resided here but for some years has lived in New Haven. She was
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
a womah held in high esteem by all who
BEDDING.
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

Memorial services were held in the Congregational church on Sunday after noon at o'clock. The edifice was well filled and handsomely decorated with
 flags and bunting. Back of the chancel was hung large Connecticut state flag f1anked on either side by the stars and stripes. The united ehoirs of the three churches gave some fine music. MT Gregory presided at the organ. Rev c. F. Luther had charge of the service and called upon the various speakers. Short addresses were delivered by Rev B. c. Pillsbury, Rev W. A. Swan, Rev MT Hutchins, Major Jenkins of Greenwich, Squire Barnum of Bethel and Judge E. P. Shaw. Quite number of visitors and veterans were present from out of town. The soldiers graves were deco rated with flags by comrades of the Grand Army under whose auspices the whole arrangements were carried out and by whom invitations were sent to veterans out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
team, has been sick with the measles but is now eonvalescent.
SKIM MILK IS GOOD.

PROF PHELPS BEFORE THE CONNECTICUT |
 DAIRYMEN's MEET.
 P. H. Skidmore, whe is an enthusiastic believer in the healthful rqualties of skim milk, hands us the following for publication:
 Prof c. s. Phelps of the Storrs Agri- cultural Experimental station read paper full of interest to every one. 'The Utilization of Skim Milk' was his topic. It could be fed to calves or pigs, he said, as reported in the Hartford "Courant," but 1t was not particularly fattening, the elements in it tending to build up bone and music. To feed it daily to animals might prove profitable, if they could be induced to or drink it. The best use of skim milk however, was in food for the human family. It con- tained caseine, sugar of milk, albumen and was a wholesome food, especially for children and for working people.
 The natural prejudice which exists against it must, however be overcome before it's use will become general or it's true value be appreciated. Skim milk contains nearly all of the food value of the fat and even this may be present to the extent of l-10 to l per cent. It con- tains from 3 to per cent of protein, about per cent of milk sugar, and 8 per cent of ash or mineral matter. Its chief use is as muscle-making food, and hence it is of great value co growing children and laboring people. It's eco nomy as an article of diet can best be shown by comparing it with other foods. Twenty-Five cents will purchase six and onCha]f times as much total nutriments, including five times as much protein, in skim milk at per cent quart as to sir loin steak at p cents per pound, or four times as much total nutriments, in- cluding three and one-half times as much protein, as mutton shoulder at 15 cents per pound, or three quarts of skim milk worth at retail.6 to cents, will hold more total lnutrients and more protein than pound of round steak At present prices the Eold commoR food materials that will furnish more protein for a given sum of money than skim milk are beans, wheat flour, oat meal, corn meal and salt cod fish.
 One of the great drawbacks. however, to the marketing of skim milk is it's great volume in proportion 10 it's value. Skim milk is about 90 per cent water, leaving only 10 per cent of actual food , materials. If some economical method , could be devised for getting rid of most of the water. thus leaving .the food ma terials in 8 concentrated form, it would , greatly lesson the cost of handling and marketing. This is being done on 8 large scale in one or two creameries in Vermont and New Hampshire. The water is largely ev4porated and the : skim milk is sold as a partially con. . densed product, finding ready market in some of the larger cities. This branch . of their business adds greatly to the profits of the creamery. Another way to get the food materials into a condensed form is by making cottage cheese. Its , cheapness, it's high nutritive value, anC , the many ways in which it may be utilized in the household should giv' 2 skim milk an important place in the foot l. supply of every family.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
EDGAR F. HAWLEY.

Cross Highway were at Clark R. Nich- ols' over Sunday.
 Miss Vesta Fanton has traded horses with Charles Perry of Valley Forge.
 Frank Lyon and family spent Monday with Hiram McConkey of BradleyVille.
 Edward Hefferon of Bridgeport visited at D. c. Bradley's, Sunday.
 Harry Nichols has spent few days in Danbury.
 It is reported that woman from Eas- ton has taken the job to carry the mail between here and Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
WESTPORT.
VILLAGE AND PERSONAL NOTES.

| VILLAGE AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 Miss F. A. Gray has returned from a months visit with friends in New York.
 The Dramatic club held social meet ing and supper in the Opera house, We'd nesday evening.
 Harry Dickerson is spending a few days with relatives in Stratford.
 Mrs Walter Sloan of City Island, N. Y., is visiting relatives here. Mrs Charles Harris, who has been spending the winter in the South, has returned.
 Mrs Lester Cornes of Danbury is visit | ing her parents, MT and Mrs Charles La Croix. Services at Safeguard chapel, Cross Highway will be resumed again for the summer, next Sunday. Rev George W. l Barhydt will .officiate. - l Hon John L. Saxe of Waterbury de- l livered the address at National hall, Me Udys An exhibition of the graphophone was given in the Congregational church, Thursday evening. The ladies of the church also had on sale, ice cream and strawberry shortcake. Mrs Uriah O.. Keller of New Haven has been visiting Mrs Oliver Keath.
 The Grand Army ritual service was held Monday afternoon in the Greens Farms cemetery.
 Miss Alice M. Sherwood of Norwalk has been visiting MT and Mrs Charles H. Kemper.
 The ". c. T. U. met Wednesday after- noon with Mrs Wilson M. Harris.
 Miss Byres of New York is guest of Miss Carrie I. Sniffen.
 Mrs Peet Of Bridgeport is visiting her sister, Mrs E. A. Beers.
 Miss Annie Williams of New York has been guest of Rev and Mrs Kenneth Mackenzie.
 ---4uass . sRsu.---
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
LET US ALL CONSOLIDATE" 7"

Let us all "consolidate,' Let us all combine; Let all have ''certain rate," And no one "quite divine" Will then step in in politics And turn the table over, And give his "brother man" some kicks, And turn him out ot clover; Let the trough be long enough So all can eat together. And none complain of meat too tough; In any Newtown weather. Let "citizens" and, ''regulars,'' Consolidate" the churches, And save the cuts nd lasting scars, That come as election" pruaches"
 ~[G. W. E.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

"Price isu't the lever we use to attract business, say Davis & Savard. s'But worth Is. We put our faith in the dis eliminating judgment of the purchasing public for 1t cannot fail to sec it's great est satisfaction insthe superior excellence of our qualities.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
CHURCH NOTES.

The Congregational Sunday school is larger than it has been for many years, and it is putting forth unusual effort to have fine concert Children's day.
 Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind poetess, was present at Bethany Mission Sunday afternoon, and in the Sunday school made fine address and recited poem appropriate to Memorial day. The me- norial service was well attended.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

MT and Mrs L. R. Hoyt are visiting MT and Mrs F. E. Silliman in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Elmer Treadwell spent 3 few days with MT and Mrs Frank Lyon.
 MT and Mrs Edward Brotherton of
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Mrs s. J. Pinckney and Miss Lizzie Pinckney of Brooklyn, J. S. Miner of New York, MT and Mrs Louls Belden and daughter, Miss Grace, of Stratford, were guests at Elmshade over Memorial day.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
DEATH OF MRS J. A. SHERWOOD.

On Monday afternoon the burial ser vices over the remains of Mrs J. A. Sherwood of Bridgeport took place at the Ridge cemetery. Mrs Sher wood was the daughter of Nash Couch and we'll known to many of our oldest inhab- itants. She was eighty years of age. Two children, son and daughter, sur yive her. Her husband, Aaron Sher- wood, died about five years ago.
 Maggie Scovbert, accompanied all of Representative Osborn's children to New York, to spend Sunday and Me morial day.
 Quite number of veterans and oth- CTS attended the memorial exercises at Georgetown on Monday. They report a grand time. There was a large crowd, a fine procession, good music, an abund- ance to eat and most eloquent oFation by Father Shortel1 delivered in the Methodist church.
 Judge E. F. Shaw is confined to his bed by sickness but hopes to be out in 8 few days.
 Rev H. L. Hutchins, agent of the Connecticut Bible society, will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. He is engaged in taking q census of the town to find out the at tendants en the different churches and to supply those needing Bibles.
 ------se%-----
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

The track on the fair grounds is being gotten in excellent shape for the races on the l6th.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Charles G. Gay of Bridgeport passed Memorial day with his father in Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Mir and Mrs Leonard Payne of Wood bury were guests over Sunday of Mrs Stillson.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Miss Katie Campbell and George Jor- dan have new Crawford bicycles, bought through the agency of Warner, Taylor &s Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Misses Jessie and Mabel Taylor and Carlton Hubbel rode to Bethel, last Fri day night, to make their uncle, A. B. Lockwood, short visit.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

A mail is now dispatched from the Newtown postoffice to connect with the morning train north. It closes at 7.25 a.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

MT and Mrs Isaac Lewis of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs Alfred Osborn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

James Madigan has taken position at South Norwalk, in the employ of A. w.. Pendar.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Mrs M. E. Eddy of Danbury is guest of Postmaster and Mrs Sniffen at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Miss Grace L. Peck spent Memorial day at home.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Mrs Lillie Blake has taken 8 position in the store of Edgar F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

George Drew passed Sunday in Bridge. port.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
WALNUT TREE HILL.

Patrick Haugh 45 m, John Scanlon 46 m, Arza Whitlock 65 m, Charles Cavanaugh 73 m, James Garley no m, and Ill m, ThomaS Leavey 112 m, Maurice Leavey I24 m, Matt hew Leavey 153 8, John J. Keane I58 m, c. W. Beehler PIP m, Daniel Honan 214 m, simon Corey 2I5 III, John Donohue 221 m, John Kelly 222 m, Michael Donohue 229 m, Michael McCarty 245 m, Patrick Lynch 243 m, Michael Foran 254 m, Edward Lyon 255 m, John He herman 302 m, and 303 m, Timothy Harri gan 3l7 m, M, J. Wunderlich 333 s.
 Any person having information concerning dogs not registered are requested to notify the selectmen. In the above list the number means the number of dog registered, m for male, fol female and for spay.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

John Haugh, the brilliant little catcher on the Sandy Hook baseball
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

1he fae- 1 .'.s:|s' '':|'i ; lsz1zzzzss< l::5z.. :::;z ,: s
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
MIDDLE

Curtis Morris Ill. Patrick Cannon 25 III, Martin Kelley AS m, Charles 8; Platt 30 8, m, Michael Mccarthy sS m, NJ. C.. Rodgers 9S m P. L. Ronalds los ID, Edwards NJ. Smith ll8 III, Sidney Cornell IA m, Carl Kelley 23S m, Patl ick Me cMRhOn 26G m, Thomas McCarty 27l m, Laura A. Leonard 279 m, W. A. Reilly 289 m, Miss Anna McCartan 29O m, Patrick heat- ing 2g5 HI. l. E. Harris, 29G m 297 8, 3l3 III, Rev F. Fox 323 m J ohm T. Sheehan 335 5.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Mrs A. N. Aawley m, James Coles m, Will liam Hawley m, owen Hughes 40 m, Clark s. Peck S2 m Patrick Ready los ms. A. Black man I63 Ill, Edward Egan I89 m, James Bakey l90 m, James Green 195 Ill, Asa il. Hawley 227 m, J. w. Daley 243 m, H. A. Hawley PA m, Patrick Houlihan 25l m, W. H. Jillson 2SO m, owen Meehan 2S4 III, William Baldwin 2S5 m, A. s. Hawley 3O6 m, John Costello 3l2 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

G A-@sTgoERrA..
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

W. NJ. Reynolds g, Patrick Mccarthy l5 m, Charles B. Glover 35 m, H. s. Nichols sS m, John E. Wheeler D. 8, J. H. Blackman 99 m, 100 m and l0l m, Arthur G. Day l03 m, M. H Brennan lO4 m, Patrick Brennan 109 m, A. ". Peck ll9 m and l20 m, Robert N. Peck l2l m, NJ. J. Ryan 132 u and l33 8. Albert McGregor l42 m, J. Albert Blackman I5I m, John shan non I75 m, Edmund B. Bulkley IFS m, M. J. Bradley l93 III, W. A. Canteld I96 III and l97 m. John G. Cav 19s m, Patrick Finnel 23l m, Mrs John Weldon 250 m, Frank Wright 256 n, Charles G. Peck 27O m, M. J. Cavanaugh PIP m, John F. Murray 2S2 and 2S3 8, John Bailey 3O4 m, Patrick McInerney 307 m, Charles II, Gay 334 m, r. s. Hourigan 33l m, Michael Lynch 346 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
PALESTINE.

Eugene k. BOtstord 34 m. Bernard Heating lee 68 m, Grandson B. ParInelee 69 m, E. NJ. Botsford 57 III, Andrew Egan 173 m, Oliver Northrop POO m, George Lake POI m, Harlow Benedict POP ID, R. E. GOodsell POS III, Charles E. Beers 247 m, George O. Banks PAS II, ,Georg @ W. NOrthrop 293 ms W. H. Barnum 300 Ill, Wal ter Rufiles 809 m, x. Burt Beers 326 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Thomas Griffin 30 m, William Shea 47 m, John Keane 60 m, and 61 m, Eli J. Morris 63 m, John F. Carroll GA m, Edward c. Bowers 75 m, and 76 m, John F. Heating S3 m, Jerry Troy l16 m. E. c, Page 1l7 m. Patrick Bradley Jerry Carey 162 m, James Carey i6s m' m' Howard H. Peck III m, Annie E. Donlon ls3 s, Charles Beardsley 1s4 m, Patrick Lynch 236 m, Daniel Lynch 25s m, Thomas Keating 329 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
LAKE GEORGE
MIDDLE GATE.

John R. Smith r m, Thomas Donavan 228 m, and go m, Joseph NJ. Cox lO6 m, Charles Lake l07 m, Austin BOtsiOrd I6l m, Peter Kelly 112 m, James Welsh 332 m, J. Nj. Cox 34l m
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

R.. s. Warner 3l m, Frank H. Ives 32 m, Thomas O. Murphy II m, Austin B. Blakeman I47 Ill, Miss Rose Farrell l66 m, Alfred Os. borne ? In, Mrs Mary J. Botstord 252 m, Charles Weege 3ll m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

John Mulligan l3O m, E. F Northrop 143 m, Thomas Costello 14s m, Lemuel P. Glover 22O A. Bradley 225 m, Lawrence Liilis 23O IT, Mich ael J. Finneu 232 m, Michael Cavanaugh 268 and 269 m, Ed ward Kane 273 m, James Nc Namara 2Sl s, Charles B. Glover BIO ms Fat rick Finnell 339 m,
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
HALF WAY RIVER,
LANDS END.

Walter Aldrich "A m, James O'Connell Il m, and ll4 III, J. E. Downs 257 m, and 25S II F. A. Isbell 259 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
SOUTH CENTER

w H. Prindle 2 m, Julia A. Nichols I2 m, Harry Q. Beers 23 8, Abel E. Prindle 87 m, F. Il. Mitchell 89 m, Michael Maloney 42 m, Beardsley l22 m, W. c. Johnson l25 f, 126 s, K. l.. Coleman l27 m, John J. Heating Al m, Pat Lynch 2d 2l7 m, H. W. Wright 299 m, P. Gaff- ney 3l4 m, Burt Wildman SIS m, Robert Woos- ter 325 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

Herbert A. Parsons P m, James Purteu 62 95 m, George Repka 123 m, James F. Keane l65 m, Michael Lynch I66 m, John F. McDer- mott l92 m, W. C. Corbett 204 m, James Broad Bates 265 m, r. J. Kelly 267 m, James Calla- ha n277 ID, Mrs E. s. Turner 28S m, Daniel A. Hall 29I m, Dr W. J. Gordon 3Ol m, H. Keane 305 m, Michael McMahOn 32I. M. s. Haugh $40 m, Julius Tilson 343 m, Samuel Tnson 342 f, Edward Taylor 3l5 1.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

I. Percy Blackman P m, Annie Curtin A m T. J. Cavanaugh 72 m, James Heating 86 m, 81 m Patrick Ryan 9l ID, John Vain 96 M, Ar thur Gallagher 97 ID, Dennis Cavanaugh l3s ID John Kilbride l49 m, David Condon l50 m, James F. Kilbride 152 m, Charles Hurlburt l9S m, J ohm r. Kilbride POS m, P. J. McMahan POI m, Thomas J. Keane POS un, 2O9 s, 2l0 m, James Nj Blackman 26O III, c. W. Sloane 26l m. 262 m Frank KiIbride $50 m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04

F. A. Young m, Michael Honan m, Fred B. Lake 10 m, Zerah Britton 26 m, Andrew C.. Moore sI m, John Elliott 154 m, Alonzo Cree l6S m, and 169 m, W lliam H. Rowe 213 m, Austin Schoonmaker sI8 m, T. B. Camp 219 m, John L. Hughes 237 m, Charles L. Briscoe 263 m, and 264 m, J. B. Fairchild ETA m, Ed ward Butcher 2S6 m, Edward O'Den 292 m, George k. Wilson 316 n2, Sturges 327 m,
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-04
HOPEwELL.
HANOVER.
FLAT SWAMI.

John B. Goodsell l4 m, F. W. Pl&tt 164 m w. Rotf 32S m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Charles Hustace Jr. is engaged
today auditing the accounts of the
California Feed Co.
Fine embroidered Irish linen
tea cloths and table runners, Irish
point tea cloths, at Sachs.
Ladies hemmed stitch hsndker
chiefs S5c box, fine embroid.
cred handkerc hiefs 2 for 25c, al
Sachs.
Lease Of LOT at Queen and
Marine street to end March 2,
1902, will be sold by the Minister
of the Interior on January ~.
E. H. +. Wolter is building q
shed near the old fshmarket to
accommodate the machinery OF
the Pacific Well Boring Company
j. +. Morgan will sell paintings
by. Hitchcock, Fisher, Taverniel
and other artists next Weanes day
evening at the art store of King
Bros.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17

peace in that quarter. Now al d
then the discu. sion moos the
sinister possibility of a con-pira-
cy of the powers to partition
China. Lii Hung Chang is linble
to propose arbitration, which
W )uld be the wisest thing for
China to do. 1t would clear her
of the onus of any disturbance in
which the situation may eventuate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17
Coffee Lands 70 BG Leased

The Trustees Of the b. p. Bishop Es-
tate offer for lease for 81 years, desir-
able lots of land suitable for coffee
growing, in the Ahupuaa of Keel,
kOna, Hawaii, at n rental varying
from 81 to S. per acre. The lots have
been laid out by w. A. Wall, Sur
veyor, and vary i'm size from five
acres to ninety-eight acres. Applica-
ton for Information may be made to
4. c. Lovekin, Chief Clerk, at the
Estate Office, adjoining Bishops Bank;
or to J. ID. Paris, Napoopoo, KOna,
Agent for the Bishop Estate for the
District of Kona; who will show all
applicants the maps of the lots that
indicate the location and size OF same,
and the form Of lease. The leases will
be sold at public auction to the one
offering the highest bonus for the
lease. Further notice will be given
as to date of sale.
Honolulu, Dec. III, 1897. 7SS-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17
Timely Topics

December IS, 1897.
SUITABLE G e!tie!is fo as
gifts cause some people end
less worry in their selection.
CHRISTMAS gifts suit,
purposes are hard to find.
nJcfo that will be accept
UITIC able is the main
consideration next to that of
expense.
Let us recommend a few
articles that will be both suit
able, acceptable and inexpen-
sive. There is nothing more
pleasing to the house than
pretty plated and glassware
and below is a partial list of
what we have in store in those
lines:
Breakfast and Tea Sets,
Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls,
Shaving Mugs, Flasks, ChiId's
Cups, Napkin Rings, Sugar
longs, Wine Coolers, Fruit
Dishes, Flower Vases, Elc.,
ETC., Etc.
If you desire a more expen-
sive present we have it in
Solid Silver, from a complete
set down to a single spoon.
Our show cases are full of
these Goods and we feel pref
ty sure in saying that no better
selection has been displayed
here before.
TIL
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. 307 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17

Word has come Of the compile
ton by the Penguin of the first
leg of the preliminary survey for
the proposed British cable to the
southwark of these islands. About
the same time there is news that
the whole scheme il about on its
last legs. An imperial cable is
now mootsd to go round by way
Of the Cape OF Good Hope, with
stations of clear title which cannot
be jumped by the Hawaiian navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17

Don't be too sure" is advice
as appropriate for one side as the
other on the annexation matter.
,Discu 4sion of the probabilities at
this end of the line, with all the
information available, is as idle
as the chidren's guesses at what
Santa Claus will bring them. 1t
may be said, however, that it is east
er for opponents to predict the de-
feat of annexation, than to give
reasons why the people of this
country should rejoice in having
it defeated.