davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18

But the democrats are jubilant
at the prospect of victory and
freely predict they will sweep
into power with millions of votes
to spare in 1900, They expect
that the populists will march
solidly in line on the silver.issue.
But populists are a peculiar lot
of cranks who think for themsel.
yes, and whenever they see that
the silver question has lost it's i'm
portance as an issue they will
drop it quick enough. Leading
populist journals are already dis
cussing this phase of the situa-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18
were not redeemable in labor and
nothing else. That is the whole
scheme. r.

The political complexion Of the
country is already beginning to
assume new aspects. Ex-Sec. Of
State Olney has gone over to the
Bryan democrats, and it is
reasonably certain thatthe demo-
cratic party as whole will take
up free silver as the issue at the
next election. But it is also
reasonably certain that by that
time the money power will be in
possession of all the silver mines
of the world, and so far as ordi-
nary people are concerned the
silver question will be of little
Importance. The money power
realize that free silver is likely to
win and hence it is taking steps
to reap the benefit of the victory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-05-18

Give our store a trial
and we guarantee you
satisfaction.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13
TOGETHER

we ioYed each other long and true
And at last in ApsI weather,
Wnen the crocus buds were broakinr
through,
AND the dying moon hung faint in the blue.
We put to sea together.
3Vr years we sailed on the sunny main,
and then came stormy weather;
Our vessel roaned with the tug and strain.
ana out IN the shrieking wind and rain
We faced the gale together.
But whether the sky was dark or bright.
Or fair or foul the weather,
our 0 Y was ever the beacon light
1hat cheered u souls in the darkest
highs,
And held our hearts together.
And now we sail in our battered boat,
Unmindful Of the weather;
The winds may rave and the clouds may
gloat,
But little we care If we sink or float,
50 we sink OF float together.
-Henry Lynden Flash, In N. o. Times
Democrat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

Il thought I saw you at the station. :.
b other said, "but 1 wasn't sure. 7
pity you. 1 pity anyone whose fortune
sends him into a muddy little country
town in stormy weather. That was 4
strange murder, wasn't it? Ihave been
reading of it in the evening paper. Do
you know it affected me most wonder
1ullyE The newspaper account was SO
realistically presented, you know, and
1t seemed to take possession of nv mind
POSSIBLY it was the motion of the train
and the transition into light from dark-
ness, and perhaps the lulling influence
OF n storm from which I-anugFon
tered, but whatever tb-n one propo-
it set m to dreaming and / hardly
seemed myself"
aIa that so?' said the man with n
uipe, in a tone that indicated udoeh
and intense interest.
eyes, I got to thinking about h muir
derer. and about how he must feel just
now.aI pictured myself as the author Oh
thccrime. Itriedto conceive what woulo
he NV sensations if 1 were really the
nan who had killed Old Winchester.
AS 1 read, it seemed that some sort o.
an influence came over me, and some
ran metamorphosis changed me
from nv real personality, giving me
that of the assassin. I yielded myself
to the phenomenon, and mind ane
body were no longer my own. | Tel
the sudden sensation of horror which
comes to one who has just taken life
OF horror not because fthe wickednes
of the crime, but because OF the i'm
probability of escape. I fancied mysel
standing over the victim, whose bod
Law like a pulpy and d~isorganiEed bun
die before me, and wondering n ma
made me SO foolish as to kill him i
exactly the manner which would caus
4he crime to be traced with unerring q
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

adolf or q person Of inteIIect?' Straight
way ONE the answer-based on At
tendant facts-which shuts out Of con.
~slderation any but a man of intelli.
gence. It confines the murder to a very
narrow circle-do you not see? Prob.
ably one-ffth Of the people Of this
world are intelligent enough tn he
clever in a matter of murder; the other
f~our-hfths, given a crime for commits
sion, would perform the work blunder-
lngly n acknowledgement slauph-
ter and go away. This crime was NOT SO
committed. Consequently a shrevvd
ana gifted man did the Job. Conse-
quentiy, also, four-ffths of the humber
OF men who might otherwise have been
held as possibly blameworthy are ex-
culpated by the fact of their obtuae.
ness. Do you not see how blame Is cen.
tered? AS in illustration. let MS take
the number 1000. Say u eulprit a
among these. Well, if the crime ho,ss
that the work was of a dullard. vre
would have to search among the fin
thousand, for the intelligent man can
DO the work Of the clown, but the clown
cannot counterfeit the man of brains
But on the other hand, the indications
are that the criminal is a man Of hivb
order of intellect BY the cold. hard
proof of unlying figures we strai0bt.
way strike off 800 from the list of the
plamable, and we have but 200 to IN.
yestigate."
Interesting, but still you have 4
great number, and your man may vel
escape" A strange look was on the
face of the match borrower.
Impossible. Do you not see that the
philosophy which will allow the cur.
tailment of figures to the extent I have
mentioned will proceed with another
EQUATION and set aside-well, let us say.
lou. Then the pursuer has but so per.
sons TO look after where five minutes
before he had 1000. Another simple
process of figures and the so Is reduced
20, the 20 to hve-and so ON nntil
you com to the one of all where the
blame lies. Do you see? 1. the murder.
OF Old Winchester, stood at his body
ana In an instant all this flashed he.
Tore my mental eye. Why, even as
K o me, / saw how this de-
tall OF preparation for the deed was
going to cut out IS per cent, and that
'ther incident, which 1 had considered
20 clever, was absolutely certain to re.
ease 80 per cent. of the possible Grim
population from the diffusion Of
blame. Did they not teach you in
'outh that figures cannot lie?"
The other man IooLrad ;ntoo+1- 80 4
a OF the philosopher. He seemed !
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

Coz 70 him or not death ana s..
come to him sooner or later.
a man has pulled nearly to the
q me hill Of success, and then let
wagon run back with him to he
lion OF the hill. Maybe If he had
ueu an hour or day longer he would
&c reached the top and rested on the
Z o. success. More failures have been
eae near the hilltop than everywbere
EN- from base to TOP. II takes ! mar
q when his shoulders are o
wha ne IS out Of breath and trembling
N very nerve; but the fellow who
starr to the top determined 70 oet
mere or die, generally dies On ton o.
bhe mountain. Very few lie dead -
tween the base and the top. / wonld
not r1dicule a mans natural iuhrInitiea
T he has not had the facility or oppor-
UNITY to remedy them, but thonsanda
Of the defects Of life are not naturaI.
They come Of the life we live. They
come like a sober man becomes 4
drunkard, like a good man becomes 4
rascal like q rich man becomes a nam
Per. To stultify and blunt the scapahi1.
tiles is as wicked as arson or theft. 10
peryert the faculties which, if rightly
used, would bring success, is a crime
itself. II is my duty to use all I have.
mind, heart and soul, and
All, as simply stepping stones to some.
thing higher and better. He'll is down:
Heaven is up. It is easy to roll down
grade, but we only climb up by effort.
and measured all round the effort in
climbing is far easier than the pangs
Of rolling downward.
have mixed with men who have suc-
They meant to succeed or die.
! have mixed with men who failed.
They had rather fail than die; hence
they failed and have not died Vet.
travelling as I do, almost constantly
and there I see diyeraities mani.
told, maniformed. Some of them in
spire and some of them sicken. Thus
humanity marches on, every man to !
his liking. {
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

to be attempting to read the strange
thougbts back of those burning eyes
He did not answer.
"As 1 stood there" the man with the
newspaper continued, 81 foresaw how
horribly I had erred. l saw that thd
night beyond was filled with proofs
not of my identity, but proofs that 1t
was not this man or that, or one OF
this so o that 100 who had slain
Mr.. winchester. Oh, no. l had
planned it all with wonderful fore
/ sight. and there was absolutely moth
inc to connect me directly with the
death of the old man. All, but the
proofs hat the murderer could not
absolutely could not--be any of h a
large number which might otherwise
he suspected were equally numerous,
II ;s very simple. A death is brought
about by. violence. Some man is the
/ anthor Of the wickedness. We take al
those who by any shadow of possibility
: could have performed the function, and
bv The process of elimination we mn
onr man. We may have to start in witt
the whole population OF the woriu
hut the end is as definite and certain
Zone from two leaves one in 4
inst as it does in Syria. Arithmetl
cannot be set aside any more than ca
the law of gravitation. All this ap
peared to me as 1 looked down upon tn
face of nv victim. I saw how ! mus
keen coming back to the scene to reVls
md amend my crime, so that Diam
Z.-lL - 4Lrou1u aWh
The other man started in his sea
He placed his pipe in his pocket.
81 saw that l must dwell forever
an atmosphere of foolishly attemp
inp to make four from Ave equal tw
by making my figure five larger OF n
Azure four smaller on the blackboar
Bnt. nv friend, it cannot be done"
emo" said the other, "it cannot
DONE"
ad Suddenly there came a quick lurcn
ew the car and the newspaper fell from .
,ed hands of the man who had been
&C. i~ntently regarding those black hea
lines. The reader Strengthened up a
no his demeanor was as of one emergI
our from a hypnotic spell. BE looked abe
of hastily. IT must get off, he said.
n" "No." the other quietly remark
md "You must go on to the city with 7
he AS Won said, when the mesmerism
and the memory of your crime was VI
his Won. .one from two leaves one,
you are the one. I knew it for 50
ellie time before, of course, but still y
am. little dissertation while under the
gar Auence of the newspaper story has b
lat nightly entertaining" His righth'
stu rested on just the hint of a revolver,
; It with his left he opened his coat
The showed the little silver star nea
an Chicago Record.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13
SAM p. JONES.
A TRADE.
The Colonel Was Bound to BE Rirhs
h Swim.

The Colonel Was Bound to BE Right Il
the Swim.
a drummer was waiting for a train al
little station in Kentucky the other
day when a red-nosed man came along
dragging by one arm a tall man wear,
ing a big SLOUGH hat, a new suit of store
clothes and a big gold watch chain.
That's him." said the red-nosed man.
pointing to a man who sat upona barrel
At n other end of the platform, whit
Ting a stick.
Air 70 shore?" asked the tall man.
reaching under his coat and looking
somewhat nervous.
4 ought to know Lem Rogers, colonel,
il anybody does"
Ait yo' shore, Major" said the tall
mans shat this is a genuine article AZ.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

when both weapons had been emptied
and nobody hit, the man at the other
side of the platform uttered a loud yell,
Jumped up and cracked his heels to
gether, and charged upon the tall maal.
That gentleman dropped his Colt q
turned to fly, but his foe grappled hiW'
and they went down i'm q heap together,
pummeling each other with their fists
and rolling about ON the platform.
Presently they fell off upon therailroad
track. and the man who had been at
tackled pounded the tall mans head up
and down ON the ties and rubbed q few
handful OF coal dust into his mouth.
After they had been separated and the
victor had been led away by his friends,
the drummer and the red-nosed man
jumped down ON the track to look after
the ~vanqnished one. He sat up, rakei
the cinders out Of his mouth and wiped
his bloody nose upon his coat sleeve.
aid she turn out all right, colonelY"
asked the red-nosed man.
"She did, said the tall a "Yo.
have given me a squah deal, major. ]
couldn't ask fob no better, sah."
'May I inquire who this man is whom
YOU attaeked?" asked the drummer, as
he picked up some broken links Of the
tall mans watch chain.
"My friend, Mai. Allsop, here, infohms
me that his name is Rogers, sab.
"Do you mean to say that you tried
10 shoot a man without even knowing
who he ISL"
sYou will understand, snh, when l ex'
plain. Ny wife inherited by the deatf
Of an uncle last Novembah an estate anC
some HOSES and mules valued at 70
thousand dollars. She was determined
sab, that u family should hold up 1t
!, head with the best families in Kentucky
! We was able to do this exceptin' in on
respect. We have never had no teud !
our family, and my wife knows what J
, expected from q f~rsterate family in gu
state. We didn't want NO new feud, bu
a genuine old rip-snortin' feud with
. graveyard and one or two hangin'sin I'M
My friend, Maj. AllsOp's family has bee
cyarin' ON a feud with the Rogerses 70
: is enrs, and / bought out his RICH
title and interest IN said feud fob SO
s Mai. Allsop turned the feud e to
4 q few minutes ago and yo' have see
8 me take charge Of it, sab. When M
3 Indy sees me she'll be pleased to see
q can now take our place among tile be
\ kentucky society. Maj. Allsop, won
N Won kindly assist me, sab to git to n
Is hoes?-Detroit Free Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

M 49,. kH& + "a 70
night came two men who made speed
TO find comfortable positions Of semi.
redundancy in the smoker. One N
them drew an evening paper from his
pocket and began reading it with an.
parent interest. The other filed 4 bris,
pipe and Interrupted the reader to asl
him for o match
M man the pipe forgot to
smoke, and the man nth the paper. al
though he must long since have arrived
at the place where the story was inter
rupted by the fold, did not turn bis
Journal, but stared into it with ewes
which read nothing. Both desired to
speak to n another, and each seemed
dlsinclined to make the first vocal adj
rance Finally the man with the paper
with his eyes still intent ON the big
black type of the heading, said some,
thing about the storm.
1t is very bad weather for one tn he
out unless he positively has to-" the
other remarked. 81 wish didn't"
You got on at Bineton, didn't Won p,
inquired the reader.
Yes. Horrible little town. T stonnad
there to do some business, but the en-
tire population was taken up with dis
cussion of the murder, so I had to null
out" disgustedly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

WE are carried through many 4 hard
Cnlng Dy the very press and stimulus to III
whole nature, summoned in its integrity IA
acs OF 70 endure. It'll like the 10 pounds 70
we bear 1t on all the souare inchesLMrS
a.. D. T. Whitney.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

"PAPA, don't fish have legsY" .0Thev do
MOI" ansWered papa. "Why don't thew.
papaf' Because fishes swim and don't Re.
quire legs" The small boy was Silent for
Q Few minutes and a forgot about his
questions. Then he said-dPapa. ducks
have legs, don't they2" tFYes.n stThen WIN
cont fishes have legs If ducks dot or WIN
Fapa gave 1t up.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

VIII. HE WAS DEPREssED.-ssSomebow $
hes, SAID disconsolately 4 don't seem ter
tried the right way.m t5Yes: Tva dons
ey'ything. I've tended meetinss AM iined
clubs an voted fur every candidatetheE said
ne knowed the way ter hep us along, Bnt
u don't seem ter do no good. an mas, saw
I'm gettin' clean discouraged "-Washine.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

-sS@e - 0Antmene8 Cor cscErh tsaa
ContaIn Meecurg.
- mercury viii surely dertrnv fh.
smell and completely dermee 4hFavhoicr@~
tem when entering Il through he mne1r.
surfaces. Such articles should narer ~
ueeQ except on prescriptions from ennfobse
Rnyssc,ens as the damage they VIII III IA
rive from them. HAMS Catsrrh f13Ts
fractured By +. J.. Cheney g CO.. Toiedo.
contains no mercury, and Is taken -.
gernaLy, acting directly upon the blood ana
Surfaces Of the system. 81 buvinr
-aas Catarrn Cure be sure you get tie
enuine. II - taken Internally. andmade
dmonials free.
Soid ~ Druggists, price &c. per bottle.
HAIRS Family Pflahre the hest.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

"Way do they say las smart as a steel
tfaps asked the talkative boarder. 81
never could sec anything p~articnlarlv al.
tellectual about a steel trap ga steel
Trap - called smart" explained Mr.. Asburv
peppers, IN his sweetest voice, sibecause X
KnoWs exactly the right time to shut M. ~
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

YOU'VE Lawyer ION his first casel-"pd
glVe anything to win this case, but / don't
something EnAr goes Tru1nrpuxS
Now seeH Won can give lear example Of
something that is hereditary" Bobby
s'Measles. | got lem from motheg.''-
.Brooklvn Lite.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13
Don't Tobncco spit and smors voar w.
Away.

H you want to quit tobacco using eaaJlv
eng forever be made wei, strong, m6Rnetie.
W. q new life and yigor, take No1To-Bac.
ne WonosrWokker that makes weak men
Over 100000 cured. Buy NolTo-Bae frSm
your w druggist who win guarantees q
cure: Booklet and sample mailed free. Al,
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New YORK
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

SoBERsrDEs-tI had an uncle who kna,v a
week before the exact day and hour ne vvag
70 dle." Wagstaf-"Who told him9W tpThe
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

IuEsF-yIhis wine Is really ercs1ie,tr 4,
Hoss 20 himseltl-'.This fellow a eifher ~
4enoramus or he Is the rascal yvho 500 4.
tnas W1ne.D--FNegende Biaefter.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

III man who thinks for himself win
I Sass. g I for the long procession that faI
lows him Rams Horn.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

1MA Test Of good mince pie "a thaf y6n
cant sleep the night alter You eatit-Afe
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

AL tlat have used DR.. Carlsteats German
LIVER medicines, recommend Them hirhiv.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

IHR man who gives the world gola -,st.I
be forgotten, but he who oives Il sscaa vii ",
not-Ram's Horn. s0Ou WA
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

CAsc4RErs stimulate liver, kidneys ana
poWeis. Never sicken, weaken or grfDe. 1nc.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13
THE AUTHOR OF THE CRIME
BIZ CARL SMITH.

nth an alarm which
was not entirely
unmelodious t h e
engine dashed in
alongside the plat
form, and put of
A.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

ess to me. Every provision / had
Dr safety seemed now to be a new
guilt. My artfully-contrlved
u coDcealment were open dec
culpability."
\ the other, you Ell no
&-no property Of your
lead to association OF
pc crime-did your"
At ~positiveness, and
greeting what he
in his seat and
ynestness at his
onion.
an imbecile
ii as I am
a vulgar
the lat
se stu
y i
Tn,
an
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

WHEN WHITING no ADyEMLAaAMR
pIenae staEe that yen law the aaserF2ae@
meht IN this paper.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-02-13

to be attempting to read the strange
thoughts back of those burning eyes
He did not answer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-11
NATIVE JURY TRIALS.
Will Of Governor KRnon's widow Ad
mitsed to Prob,te.

Will OF Governor Kan""'s widow Ad.
mitsed 20 Prob,te.
Judge Perry WAS engaged Tues.
day and Wednesday hearing the
Republic against j. X. Nakookoo
for gross cheat, tried 10y native
jury and defended by S. K. Kane.
Still on this morning.
A verdict for plaintiff was re-
turned in l.. Nakos We. Neleolani
before Judge. Stanley.
w. Il. Cummings vs.. 9. Holt
has been Continued for the term
Judge Perry for cause shown
orders that defendant 10 Dor,ch
Va. Gear have ten days more
wherein to plead.
G. Creighton for plaintiff in j.
M. Monsa rat vs.. Ekekela Malsni
files Il Under on demurrer.
Judge Stanley has appointed
Cecil Brown as executor aud trus
tee under the will of the late Ka.
leipua Kanos under bond of
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-11
LOA8s OF SCENERY.
Handsome Mountings for the Eraw-
ley season.

Handsome Noantings for the Eraw-
ley season.
One of the features of the ap-
preaching Frawley season will be
the mounting of the different
plays. The steamer Australia
alone brought five loads of scene
ry and when the company arrives
on the Alameda, more scenery
will come. Mr.. Marx had to bring
the stage machinist of the com.
pany ahead with him, SO as to
have everything 10 readiness for
the opening night.
The company will be slightly
changed from that of last season,
though nearly all of the old time
favorites are still with Mr.. Fraw-
ley. Frank Worthing and Miss
Blanche Bates head the organiza-
ton and Harry Corson Clark, as
of yore, will take care OF the
comedy element, ably seconded
by ID. II. Blakemore, an actor
with an established reputation.
Miss McAllister, Miss Cook,
Mr.. Enos, Mr.. worth and M.
Frawley comprise the balance of
the company who were here last
season. The remaining membprs,
save Mr.. Levers, whose home il in
Honolulu, and Herbert Carr, who
was last seen here as "Faffy," IN
lrilhy, are new to the Islands
and without doubt will establish
themselve a. favoritcs.
The season sale of -eats il now
in progress at Wall, Nichols Co.
and will be continued until Friday
night. The regular sale opening
on Monday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-11
Landlol d's Sale.

Public notice IL hereby given that
Building Co.,, LID, has dis,ra,n-d upon
the following goois and cha'tei- Of
Tai Sting & Co for rent IN s'r-ar aud
due the said Oahu Lumber & Build
ing Co.. Dr, by thu -aih Tai Sing &
Co, amounting I, Four Hundred ann
Eighty Dollars for the mt Of certaiu
premises known as the "New Rtstau-
rant,' and situate on Bethel str. 1t,
In Honolulu Oahu, to wit: bmx
sugar, nag rice, 2 clock, ! looking
glass, X ia, 80 bars 20 p, % tins
vegetable, ! bag sugar, 4 pans, 2 fry
pans, l larpe ,"t, AZ ch ,ir-, 10 cru.i
sands ami cru"lr, II -ug.r bowls, 2
large tables, SO knive u tot Worcester
hire Sauce AID ca'su,', 30l spODu-, 3
pictures, II AT cellars, 81 large plates,
80 small Ila'"s, 2 cul~, l wat. pitch
r., 8 pots, 200 ,'la'e-, lee rhesi, gro.
c-ri,.,, coffee boil r, 8 carving knives,
9 bags salt, 10 tins meat and f-b, |
pox tea, mp e's, saw, 8 liv chick
ems, l filter, ID smali table, 81 tork-,
ginger ale, S bets. viupv ,r, 8 ! a'rack-,
~ tumbler-, 2 syIup pitchers, 50 sau.
cers, 6 milk p,lc'r ~, % table ciOli s, 81
CHAIRS, 8 bags corn meal. AID u"tice
IL hereby gwen that saih GOODS aud
chat els viii he sold NJ public au =
ton o. tn" auction rom al jas. +
Morgan, on Queen st'e-', HO 'lu'u,
H. l., on Mnun,y, November Is, 1897,
at IL o'clock noon, to satisfy the r-ur
due and III arrear IA a ore aid ,ngpih-
er with The co-t- ~ ! tre-- aud sac.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING co I'D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-11

Fresh Frozen Eastern and Cali.
fornia Oysters, Fresh Salmon,
Crabs. Pc ches. Plnms. Pears, Nee
tarr e~, Tokay and Mnscat Grapes,
Arpls, Oranges, Lemons, Dates
and Nuts OF all kinds, CeIery
CaulifioSer, Queen Olives. Suuer.
kraut, Turkeys, Ducks, Quail,
Founders, Etc, Etc
CALIFORNIA FRUIT Co.,
GEO ANDREWS, Prop.
Corner King and Union Lane,
Telephone 4S4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-11

Over our establishment on Hotel
street is the sign Island Views.
For the benefit Of those who may
not know, King Bros. have opened
the place as branch to their
store. Colored and uncolored
photos, oil paintings, water colors,
pastels and menu cards of Island
scenery are specialties.