davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-14
PATRIOTIC ORDERS

The Sons OF the Revolution and the
Sons of the American Revolution viii
hold joint religious service on Sunday
afternoon, February 21, at $3.50 o'clock,
Church The two societies Will meet in
the basement at 3 Il 3 and go in body to
the seats reserved for them IN the center
of the church. on the night of the 22d the
two societies will hold banquet at
RauScher's, 034 Connecticut avenue north
west
The morning times., 1897-02-14

the ranks of the leading
American actresses.
Harry Lacy Will be re-
membercd best as Jack
MaHley, the hero Of The
Still Alarm. His success.
however, has not been
confined to this one play,
for he has long been prom
inenLly associated with
Americas 5 foctlight favor
The morning times., 1897-02-14

Mathews and Bulgcr, the opular parod
lists. song writers, and comedians, are this
seas on the stars Of big comedy and will
be the attract on at the Nationa next weel,
in a brand new play, entitled, AT Gas
Coney Island The play tells u story
and atounds in logical speciaities, two
elements 20 rarely seen in plays OF this
class, that special attention has been called
TO the piece. The plot hinges upon az
Old millionaire, which provides that his
only heir, a beautiful young lady, cannot
gain possession OF any IaIt Of the estate
until she is married and be, ONES a widow
The morning times., 1897-02-14
Embarrassed the Dancer

First Chorus Girl do feel SO queer in
these short skirts. Second Chorus Girl
know; we all feel that way at the start,
but you will get used to it. First Chorus
Girl-Maybe / will You know, it is the
first time / ever appeared in such a rig.
/ have been doing living pictures all season
-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

The Old Veterans delighted themselves
and friends on Tuesday evening with an
illustrated story of the war, in National
Rifles ATmory. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbns, of
Boston, under the auspices OF Encampment
No. 60, Union Veteran Legion, gave war
songs and story illustrated by over 100
views from the famous Brady negatives.
The vets" turned out in force.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

CORA TANNER sides OF the AuaEuc ana
her triumphs il London are second only
Go those which she. has achieved in this
country She is best remembered in this
city for her performance of Annie Mead
owS, in Robert Buchanan'S melodrama,
''Alone in London which she starred for
several years In those days she was
even handSomer than she is IsCw and only
a handsome woman could safely play the
''beauty unadorned" aCt aud 20 in simple
clothes through all the unhappy scenes in
which Mr. Buchanan placed his poor hero
ine Two years later, in the season Of
1888 and 1889, she produced another OF
Buchanan's works. called "Fascination,
but did not make the signal success which
marked her former efforts.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

ROSE COGHLAN as Ole q IIIt FHUht VIt1iIII-
nent actresses on the American stage.
She has played with nearly ali the great
actors. such as Booth, jefferson, Forrest,
Bothern and Wallack. Probably her great
est triumph in times past was in sardoa S
..DipIomacy" And sac was also very
scucessful in the title role o" Peg Voting
ton"
J. II. Stoddart, the veteran actor, is
also OF foreign birth. hut came TO this
The morning times., 1897-02-14

At the Wednesday and Saturday matt
rees Of '-Trilby. at the Grand Opera
House, the management viii give away
TO each lady having reserved seat the
most beautiful and expensive souvenir
ever Offered. 1t consists of box Of
French bonbons, bunch Of natural roses
and an exquisite photograph of "TTilby''-
three souvenirs To every lady. The house
on these occasions will, no doubt, be
crowded.
The morning times., 1897-02-14
The Building of the Future.
edward Atkinson, in Engineering Maga
zine !

edward Atkinson, in Engineering Maga-
Zine)
We are passing through the period of
iron and steel construction, and presently
we may reach point in the upward spiral
course of progress where we Shall return
to the prehistoric age of clay. The Boston
Public Library is one of the first and best
examples of construction mainly consisting
of clay tiles within walls OF stone-more
nearly fireproof than any other building of
which l have knowledge. One cannot doubt
that the main elements Of construction, af
ter a period of veneering upon steel, Will
consist Of brick and clay tiles Then build
ings suitable for their purposes Will be en-
titled to long duration, free from the dam
ger of being twisted by fire or weakened
by rust; but, before that period is reached,
the art OF brick and clay must be deyel-
oped and the almost lost art of mortar and
cement must be recovered.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

A play somewhat different from the
usual order OF dramatic offering Will ne
seen at the Biiou Theater this week In
The Rurglar' the spectator is led through
a series of home pictures TO the sensation Of
4 repulSive burglar discovered red handed
in hls ncfariOus calling by a CHILD scarce
seven years Of age There will be four matt
nees for the ladies and children, to whom
this play especially appeals.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

Louis Massen has also
been a successful star.
L. A. Roberts, prCba bly,
the best director Of stage
productions in this coun-
try. and also an actor Of
note, is OF English birth,
and received his stage
education in that coun-
try. He has only been in
The morning times., 1897-02-14

American stage for so
many years that her ndme
is a household word. Far
ticularly is this the case
in this city. She il an
English woman by birth,
came To tins country when
sixteen years old, and has
been recognized ever since
The morning times., 1897-02-14

America eight or nine LOUIS MAssEN
years, but his wonderful acuteness and
perception have made him a reputation as
Q stage manager of the first quality.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

LIIeli I TOT u = - O
60 the company, made her
debut in Boston, at the
old Globe Theater, under
the management Of John
Stetson, in The Crust II
Society. Her rapid rise
IN the profession that She
has adopted has been a
surprise to even her most
ardent admirers. LaStSca-
son she starred as Nancy
The morning times., 1897-02-14
the veteran actor, is
lirth but came 10 this

country many years ago.
appearing first at Wal
lacks Theater in the ia
nous stock company. His
fame is widely kEowna
almost every theater-gUer
has seen him in some Uf
his wonderfully realistic
CharacteriZations OF ccCcn-
frfc r,,leS which hepSS1vs
The morning times., 1897-02-14

Queen LiIiuokalani will occupy a box
at the National tomorrow night 10 study
the gaieties OF Gay Coney Island
The morning times., 1897-02-14

Mrs. Ella Wren, who played Cornelia in
Miss Blair's original production of East
Lynne will resume the part especially for
this week
The morning times., 1897-02-14

whose stock company she
had opportunities ofstudy-
ing such famous actresses
as CharluUte Cushman. Lu-
ellie Weston and Adelaide
Nelson. Miss Tanners 5
fame low extends to both
ei1as ,f the Arlavric and
The morning times., 1897-02-14

Mr.. Whiting Allen has made the biograph
as popular in Washington as he could
possibly wish. At the three daily pen
Hormances Willard Hall is comfortably
filled and the delight over the marvels
of the moving pictures is always demon
strative. The visiting actors are especially
fond of the bingraph and enjoy seeing
il again and again, as a child does Won
derful toy. Nat Goodwin, William Inger-
soil, Harry If. Pitt, Hattie Russell,
who is Ada Rehan's sister; Edgar
L. Davenport, who is Fanny Davenport s
brother, and others of the visitors went
repeatedly last week.
The stage hands OF the Lafayette will
work all today and tomorrow putting In
place the mammoth scenes of The Sport
ing Duchess Manager Albaugh Will
have tue pleasure OF presenting the play
tomorrow night complete i'll every detail
as when il made a long run at the Academy
in New York. The cast now is even
better.
The morning times., 1897-02-14
NEW PLAY BILLS

The reports from the critical columns
OF the New York and Philadelphia press
anent Miss Mather's production of Gym
beiine,' which opens at the Columbia to-
morrow night, are all of an unreseryedly
flattering nature. 1t is conceded 10 be
the finest Shakespearian production ever
made, even surprising Sir Henry Irying's
recent London attempt. This is particu-
Iarly pleasing as denoting American pre-
eminence in art and drama. Every actor
in the cast is an American, as well as
every scenic artist, costumer, and the Conn
poser of the Incidental music. +. j Henley
will he the Iachimo William Redmond, OF
Richard Mansfield's company, VIII play
Pisanio; William McVay will be Cymbeline:
that sterling actor, II. a Weaver, VIII
assume the role of Belarius, which he
played with Adelaide Nelson and Modjeska;
William Courtleigh will be Posthumus J.
IL. Kolkcr. Guiderius; Arviragus, Walter
Stewart; Cornelius, V. n. deSilke; Lynn
Pratt. Philario; Gaius Lucius, Joseph Kill
gour; the Queen, Mrs. Thomas Barry:
Helen, Florence Wallack, the only grand
daughter of Lester Wallack, and Miss
Mather, OF course, Imogen.
The morning times., 1897-02-14
INT acquisition

son she starred as Nancy ELITA PROCTOR
Sykes in "Oliver Twist OTIS
and her Interpretation of this difficult and
eccentric character placed her easily in
The morning times., 1897-02-14

The Ruby Seai' Pleasure Club held
its regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, February 10, al the nome OF Mr.. j.
f Wright, T4l Eleventh street southeast.
There Were several applications for mem
bership aud after business meeting the
club was delightfully."- entertained with
prepared program followed by refresh
mentS. several selections were Skill
fully rendered on the piano by Mrs.
Cain, the hosts sister After talking on
music, literature, art, science and current
events, the club sang chorus and took
leave. The next meeting will be held
a the home Of Miss Lee, 315 Twelfth
street southeast. Wednesday, February II.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

trlc roles, which ne tssaYs. D II = III
Cora Tanner began her theatrical educa-
tion under j. H McVicker, OF Chicago. in
The morning times., 1897-02-14

The Morning and Sunday Times
as Cents Per Month.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

The Ideal Progressive Euchre Club met
at tile residence of Mrs varela, No. 81
B street northeast and spent Il delightful
evening. Those of the members who were
present were Misses Gray, Wilbur, Sefton,
Randall, Cross, Hildebran, Mrs. afela,
Mrs. Bernays, and Messrs. Cook, Wilbur,
Riordon, Witterow;.0' Brien, Varela, Loeb
kert and DR.. Varela The prize winners
were Mrs Vareia and Mr.. Riordon. After
tile play the hostess served refreshments.
The morning times., 1897-02-14

The regular meeting Of the Thursday
Night Euchre Club was held at the residence
Of Miss Emma Mansell, 351 Fourth street
southeast tThursdayeveping and manyvery
exciting games were played, In which Miss
Ada Mansell and Mr.. Leroy Lewis came
off victorious The members present were
Misses Dayclle Taylor, Jeane Howe, Ada
Mansell, Emma Manscll, Dena Ora sse,
Wayne Davidson, and Mcssrs. E. Austin,
i. c. Ayers, s. Davis, G. Howe, George
Griffin aIr. Wergandt. and MI LeRoy d.
Lewis Tie next, meeting will be held
at the residence OF Mrs. Wayne Davidson,
6io Eighth street, on Thursday evening,
February %.
The Sans-Seuci Club, of the Central High
School, was splendidly entertained by Mr.
John X. Bishop, 1913I street northwest,
Loo INr..l ftpa
The morning times., 1897-02-14
New NATIONAL THEATER.
Tomorrow Night
AND ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES:
Wednesday and Saturday.

A scenic equipment eclip-
ing In beauty and magni-
tude any prior attempt in
musical comedy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
LARGE EATERS.

Mech 1ood Il Not Necessary 60 Good
Health.
Large eaters are generally deficient
in activity and endurance. used 10
know one who tried hard to be Chris
tan, but failed because Of too much
dinner. That man was a curiosity. He
worked in small Evood-turning shop
and ate five times O day. When he con-
suited me about his "poor stomach" I
told him fatty that he was a pig. He
replied: "You are mistaken; am
faint half the time, and have to eat ex-
ira meals to keep up my strength" I
went at him with fact and physiology.
At length he was convinced, and prom
ised me that he would follow my pre-
.scription, which was this. Take but
two meals q day. In IS days
his faintness had disappeared and he
rapidly recovered. To-day he is a
healthy, active man, and a warm advo-
cate of two meals q day, and moderate
ones. ...
Temperate people with good diges-
ton never feel their stomachs-forget
they have stomachs-while these big
eaters are always hungry, faint or
bloated, troubled with quotations, acid
ity, diarrhea or some other unhappy
condition of the digestive apparatus.
Persons having a good stomach to
begin with can, by practice, learn to di.
gest an enormous quantity of food. II
they give their whole force and vitality
to this business of grinding grist they
can, in the course of even a short life,
grind through immense quantities. But
the wiser, the more human way, is to
find out just how much food is needed
to run the. machine, exactly what fuel
will keep the system at the best work.
ing point, and never pass these bounds.
For years the author had eaten three
hearty meals n day. At length, upon
careful consideration, of the physiology
of digestion, he thought he was prob
ably using too much of his force in that
function. He reduced to two meals a
day. He cannot express what freedom
in mental and bodily activity he expo
rienced. Men with large heads and
well-made bodies sometimes consume
30 much Of their nerve force in di-
gestion that they have nothing left with
which to achieve those triumphs that
otherwise would be easy to them.-Dio
Lewis, M. D.. in Journal Of Hygiene.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
SALT FOR A DAY.

Some people live ON the installment
plan.
Make the little sense you have COM
mon sense.
Half Of your worry to-day II due to
your neglect yesterday.
II you insist upon having your rights
you will never be popular.
How tantalizing Heaven will be TO
the women to see 80 much gold lying
around and no chance to spend It'll
That which is called the sacred flame
OF love originates In many cases in lazi-
ness and agreeable place to loaf.
AS long as a man earns money his
children do not think that he needs a
guardian, but when he begins to spend
the money he has earned, thats diff
decentralization Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
THE STAGE.

Modjesks will begin her stArSiA9 tour
shortly.
Fanny Davenport's new play in witt
ten upon a historic subject.
Sadie Martinez may go to Australia
next summer with''The Gay Parisians."
Herbert Kelley and Etfie Shannon are
likely to head a company next season.
James O'Nielrs Hamlet is described
as being "the most definite one in
America"
]. E. Dodson has been asked by Now
York publisher to compile book Of
stage stories.
George Backus is compelled to smoke
a box of cigars q week by the require
ments of his role in 100 Much John
son."
Charles A. Bigelow has an ardent adj
mirer in John L. Sullivan, who believes
him to have the funniest face in Amer
lea.
"The Sign of the Cross" will, after oil,
not be taken back to England, but a fur
ther effort to make it popular in this
country will be made.
Thomas w. Keene has played Richard
III. 2,3O6 times. This means that every
night, including Sunday, for over six
years Mr.. Keene's life has been devoted
to this role.
r. A. Barnet has young friend who
has just written his first play. It is
called "Strictly Confidential" and Mr..
Barnet believes that it is sure of speedy
production, for anything strictly con-
ftdential is bound to come out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
JOINT. STATEMENT
AUDITOR AND TREASURES,
OF ELKO COUNTY.

FOR. lne Quarter Ending Docem-
Der 2S 1895.
T TiS,;, or :. FsEr,Xx..IDA'..
49,. AUDITO1'E oFF1LE.
January 4, 1897.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commls
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada:
01NrLlH1H: Weherewith submit our. Guar
rly Report OF the Finances Of the County
or the quarter ending January 1897.
Respectfully submitted;
E.E BILKEY,
Auditor,
JOHN HENDERSON,.
.... Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

Total recelpts. ,I67 II
Paid from county fnndsb661O o6
Paid from Road fund. 1872 10
Paid from schooi fund 1,8l1 10
Total Disbursements. /. I. .6s,9e4 o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

Balance in treasury $500. 28,172 %
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds a. per
Treasures Balance Sheet, dated
Dec. q. 1895:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15
Receipts FROM ALL SOURCE q

I" Real and Personal
property tax 1895. 1880 So
Gal in treasury Sept q, go. S16.443 Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

From State app't officers
salary. .1150 90
from general licenses. ,237 25
Poll tax. 1885 90
Hospital services. II Oh
tees collected ..... 654 II
Tax proceeds of
mines. ...,..... SO o.
Delq't tax 1896. -. IL IA
10 per cent adv. sale
.. Delq't tax 1885,. 900
Del'q tax sale 1896. 127 35
Total. .S8O,S33 95
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

IhEABURhR'S HALANCE SHEET..
Cash in Treasury to tLe credit of the
various funds, Dec. o, 1896:
In State fund. ..:..........S 63 6S
In general county fund.-. 1905 10
In cash contingent fund. $50 o
In INDECENT sick fund 49,. LOTT 40
In county school fund. 80. 60 35
In officers salary fund. -. 1893 O5
In rond fund. .......... 157 81
In County High School fund 1854 %
In Elko county Special
high school fund. $50. 2155 10
Total ................... S15,349 So
SCaunF. rUur .- ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-15

uess COMMISSIONS allowed
by law and included
in fees collected &C.
count as follows:
General licenses. .........74 "a
Personal prop tax. ....... II OF
Foil tax. Il w
fax proceeds Of mines. ..... 2 Ga
TotaI. 500 95
Net receipts. ..... .$80,724 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
r"LiCE CoVEF wArYEas.
Chets AM 0ainn, Cases :are Up the
2grrHI1& >csstOu

This was not particularly
"bIue" Monday in Judge &c la
Vergne's court, Us the calendar
was light and even the crop of
DRINKS was smaller than usual,
there being but three Of them.
The larceny charge against a
Hawaiian female with a super
fluffy of syllables in her name,
was nolle pros.'d, and the trial Of
Song Hop, charged with being a
gross cheat, set for tomorrow.
j. W. Mahoe pleaded gully of
stealing 81 from W. Kaeo and had
his sentence suspended.
All Nee pleaded guilty Of OPT.
um in possession, paid $50 fine
cheerfully, and the additional
charge of attempting to bribe an
officer with 1925 was dismissed.
Long John and nine other
Chinese gamblers plead not
guilty aud viii have a hearing on
Wednesday.
Gabriel was ined $40 and costs
for assault and battery.
Tho balance Of the morning
session was taken up with the
chyia case Of All Hing. Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock for the prose.
cution and George \. Davis for
the deieuac.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. As the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawled over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
TO his friend $40 you ave much
rain ere ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons of il, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon whore they keep
it always, clear and cool. Wen
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with glass Of RAINIER
BEER to oquiIibriaIize the solids
They went!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
ON THE D2,HY dep
MOVEMENTS OF FOREIGN AND
ISLAND VESSELS.
The bark wooIiabrs outward Today
-Passscngers and Cargoes by
,he ISLAND Steamers.

Insurance of ships was practised in the
reign of Caesar. IS PC.
St. III, ~ -, am soii ., H., oiio 20
p, "",'' W. -, "a tSor t%Isa NJ
~. Nv l'' WV
ri, n-....t, ,.,rp ,,,r,,, soil.l c,r. Ne,,
@ Eli, ..,. ,,, ,,.,r ,rfrr.
ir,. "a ~ irs and ,,j,,rI ~ sI"T.Ia ~
i"L 49, .'' A.
Inc d - Aus'raIla NII nc U.' ''.n tue
C'ae. ..HNrI"W 'N,"'.-.
The 'arn NouOlahra called e. lun..03i
Bay ll.. A"Nd"-. s"a "'I ''N" ''...' .'..'
Tor AN. ...i''
Tomorrow, high tide large $40 "a; .l.u
tide small D. 50 M; low tide IaTg, ~ - p Ia,
low tide small O.o5 am.
T,r,..r...u.rr fs.lil,,yi!I lrHyrafl n.af ON
w,I1....y for gInweIp. Malulaua. Pam
nan Er..,n Ox,ln,pi Land, pen D.
,,o h.;,,or.,,.,.I ,,rr,,,,,
ron,,,,,,. .,...ro rr,.,yrI.d n, EIbpIni ma
wore hrup.rbI duwu In the Claudilr yratgr.
doy
49,. ,,.,, -, a., . Co,,.,, ,.,.
AttSr ,nc p IeiSn' VI Wy NVn,,S , "a as
iahueu on rat,uG h"ii Wua,' ,,no, 80, W ",
money ",cs sGtli .'. III ", "vinE u,,,",,e' ~
thG 'e'"'nSs from some vi 'ue P''""'
The Andrew Wclch will get away about the
end OF this week. She received sugar from
the steamer Keeuhcu today. There are sew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
Ey rIinE 1r rtsE ADAMS.
10 be Uscd ~ . CruiSiug ard Training
Shin for Boys.

A late Coast dispatch contains
the following: "The commission
to set apart land on Goat Island
for the naval training station has
not yet made its selection, and in
consequence nothing can be done
Mt present to secure an appropria-
ton for its establishment. III the
meanwhile, however, Admiral
Ramsey. at the solicitation of SEN
ator Perkins, has made arrange
ments for an increase in the en-
listment of boys. The admiral
states that it is the intention Of
the department to transfer the
boys now on the Independence,
100 in number, TO the Adams,
which is now Oh her way from
Honolulu, and use that vessel
as a cruising and training
ship. This will give an OPP
portunity for 100 more boys.
When this change can be accom-
plished, orders will he issued to
Mare Island to continue enlist
ments until they have 100 more
boys"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
p, ssENdERs DEPARTED.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr kinNu, Jan
2-VolcanO: Mr. Il Herring. lilo. Judge A
w Carter, Jno Warehouse, Miss q Parkc,
Miss B Weight. j 5 Emerson, James King,
w o smith, Kawaihae; Mrs Paul jarrett,
two children and servant, Charles Williams
and two children Miss Ricknrd MGhnhOna'
Miss Powers i.ahalna: Bishop Willis, d
Kauewainui, W Napo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM Kauai ports, per stmr We Hall, Jan
s. Mss l. Dnchalsky, Miss Nicholson, Miss
Grace, " II Rice, DR., Paul lsenberg, Jr, Mon
Ka, Ii n Wells, A Smithics, Mrs J kGai,
Anam, Akana and ll6 on deck,
rom Mani ports, per mr Claud!ne, Jan
S-b.lss Beckwiih, G. w Dickey, l. 4 Collier,
G + Fisher, James Burt, l. NJ c'Cr, Mrs j
w Kalua, Miss Agnes Kalun, A Vierra, Lam
Chew, Miss Willard and % on deck,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

gAICOEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.
EN stmr Lil,clikc-jl head Of cattle and
tons OF old iron.
TX stmr Raala-l!0i bags paddy, 200 bags
rice, 81 bags rice bran and Ia packages sun.
dries.
Elk stmr Mikahala- 3g7S bags sugar for A
Schsoier 6 Co and II Hackfeld Il Co.
Ell stmr W q Hsll-493S bags sugar for II
Hackfeld u Go, PIG bags for G Brewer & Co,
s bundles green hides, horse and IS pack
ages sundries.
Elk stmr Claudne- ESQ., bags sugar, Al bags
potatoes, 40 bags corn, Sc hogs, ? horses, rs
hides, 30 packages sundri,s.
FIX stmer Kenuhou--23!0 bags sugar, 81
head cattle, pkgs sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

stmr Claudlne, Cameron, for ports on
Mani.
Slmr " G Hall, HnglUnH, for Nawiliwili,
KoIon, Elec.c lIanamaulu and tianhpepG
Stmr K.lauca rou, Freeman, for Uono-
nina, Hakalau, Honomu aud Pohakumauu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
FOR SALE.

Corner OF Lunalilo and Pensacola streets,
Five Lots. rs feet by l25 feet each. The
most desirable residence property for sale
on the plains. For terms apply to
MRS. Il II. HENDRY,
IS5 II Telephone 30l.