davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
PAINTS AMI nus

OiI-Llnseed in bbis, raw. 4oc, boiled
fgc. Petroleum. water white l5O test /,
bbls, l3c: IN eases. Si.65 prime white n,
Test. ~ hbls. re; in cases, $l.i5 ErlUiun,
OIL N; q 4 In bbls, lisc; stove gasoline. il
cases, N'oo; IN hbls, lac; Euiion oil, IN bbls
nc; IN e2ses; s.lO' castor oil, medieal
pure, Nl0' castor oil, commercla,. ssG,
per dozen; turpentine. In bbls. 9Sc
WHITE LEAD-Strctly pure. ean.u.
standard white lead. sLec NSoAe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

The next crop of Santos coffee Is esti-
mated at 6,5o.0oo bags.
There Is a good demand for canned
goods and prices are steady.
The lumber trade IL dragging, OF ac-
count of farmers bohd.ng cotton.
7. II. Thompson A. co. viii receive car
or California oranges on Thursday or
Friday.
Texas eggs are stronger and an advance
Of ! cent has been made on Kansas eggs
Bacon Is weak, In fact there is littia
strength TO any OF tho provision nlarkcta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
vioIctt & Co... Rcvicw.

by private wire to n. w Hunter & Co.
New York, November 16-Atwood Vio-
lett 4 Co. say: Tho existerce of a large
shcn interess here required but slight
alarm to cause It to be covered. as was
reahzed today The first Improvement
was pretty much tost. but socn became
stronger with reports from the South Of
very low Temperature. Buying for long
and short account began and quotations
We're advanced ~ points higher than last
night. The improvement proved tempo
rary, although more than half of IL WAS
he'd at the close. Southern SPOT markets
were better IN tore. and this also impart
ed some strength. liverpool shows n ais
position to help to better things. hut fail
ing tomorrow 10 realize expectations he
cause Of cur improvement today we viii
easNv recede again. There Is much more
bull courage however, than for Sore
time, but hardly evidences as vet of
character OF buying IN quantity to perma
nently advance prices. AS we said few
oays ago, 1t has been extensive ofrerinpx
bv southern planters and merchants
through exporting firms on this s,de that
largely contributed to the decline az rSe
last cent When these condit;ons ara
modiiied the worlds sp.nners VIII show
increasing desire 10 buy The market "
apparently one TO buy on depression AMI
sell Oh Strong periods, or wee versa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
WIRE AND NAILS

ouotations are, on small lots. Special
prices on carloads.
"a. BAhBE;D WlRE--GllGder, gal. 20 per
100 lbs: Waukegh1 90 higher than c;l,djen
WIRE NAILS Rate 500 PER keg, adj
ystces. iod, I'D and I'D. SC. sd and gd ioc
70 70 and ID. zoe; 4d and Sd soc; 3D. i5c. ed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. Job cars, from mills: deal
ers charge from store 5Ml0c more per IDn
lbs on bran. 2n3c per bushe on oats and
corn, and ionl5c per 100 lbs en- hay.
lbs
CHOPPED CORN--7sGtS0c per 100 lbs.
coRN-No, 2 sacked ioaiic. of corn
35isuSGc
OATS Texas, 96laG27o per bushel,
WHEAT SHORrS--o0c per 100 pountip.
WHEAT SCREENINGS--,0c per b,ishel
Al--Afalfa, 10 Loo per ton; mlllet
prairie hay. Soo95.5o; North Texas. IS
C0TTONSEED PRODUCTS - Meal and
PEE ton. IVY
SORGHUM SEED -s5l9Oc per bushel
RYE SEED9Oc per bushei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
Reccipt. ARC Larre

Sargih Richardson of Houston saw.
LIVERPOOL showed fair response to our
advance of yesterday This encoura ved
some buying IN our markets, giving ne :.
firmer opening. with New York . no,r,.
up Mite easIness was soon shown ~
selling by the unbelievers. ali on w,. o
was Quickly absorbed by New York loca,
saor's, Later the South came in. with
New Orleans the eeader. and adv.rs',
nsses u points Toward the close 'a nrst,i
shc,,,r ns some easihess. the finish
s ss,is Receipts s csntsrae on Very iar rns
from Europe shows httIe. A. sn spo. cotton
ns si, nn ay while the predicted freeze TO-
more decided change 10 the b No STOW a
Which, sa se sons decided telling on IN recep rs
,e; rs any material advance can be y Pc Pc
inc range OF prices on the ac,,,,.
% rV S ne With the close yestsSS e~s
Co.. Is as follows: o. w. Hunter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

''iN HioitthS, lWz~ less
boston, November l6--The wool marr,,
,nis week has been rather quiet. a.tho,vh
uaiues are fully as Arm, IL rot Hitin
u,,in ~ tnan last week. There has been
W2ois continue TO meet with consider AZ
ste ste aud several good sized Ines 49,
i n,,'s cleaned up. Holders are more iirm
are oasty obtained. The markst ~. SONS
u.ai.an wads is rather quiet. Tsxa.
Woes; Spring medium, L., months isaiS.
Syousa price 4sq4S; spring fine. IL months yis
waSis; Montana medium fine. ,ss9is. .aa.y
MI price, asaeSo; staple. 62a5s: Utah. W.
s ming etc. NE medium and ine, 1Sa g9
tra. aar" I paaoe, $500 sample saass. Aus.
io,s,, goos, s7@6s; average. sea65 ousnms'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
FRUIT

APPLES--Fancy Ben Davis. o2Sd3O.
Wlnesaps aud other varieties. s35ou4OO
BANANAS--si.J odi.75 per bunch, packed
for shil ment.
CRANBERRIES-Cap Cod 81 5lll3 80
per crate; 81 25 per Dbl
LEMONS-MessiDa and Palermo, com
mon s:,75. choice y3.0Dd3.25. extra fancy
Sba.
GKAPEs.Californla varieties si.50al.75
per crate; Almeria, 49, soar. 90 per Dbl
PEARS-oregon, $3.50 per box.
01iANGES-McSlcan fancy sweet. ss.75Ge
400 per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
Eveni.x Po.t'. C.b,..r.

Posts costs f forS, Nsvember 1.-THE Evenins
~. rne stock markets were idic hn, . s:
y 49,. Amsrica.sS opened quiet ana ciS.ass
ssIS There MAS tar buyinr here 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
HEAVY sTApLEs.

Wholesale markets.
HEAVY STAPLES.
AMMUNlTIoN-Pow per key I, O,a
so. blasting powder 81 IS per kcg. drov
snot, per sack. sl.25i buck $50
,bA'oN--Exsra short clears--in sacks.
smoked bellies 7,ssi7Nc, New York s,l ,
pc y. slsMs Q; hrsakfast bacon 9s,0il0c'
E,sGGlNG AND TrEs-Carload lots. o
iotston or Galveston November shin
T Ts% rr nss r ( H. rs; 2. ID 75sc;
~ small lots from store. naeging 10 ne,
sas1 nigner; ties &C per bundle higher
IL I'M M, p,bf--stiek, wrapped. basis "a 6i.Q
COFFEE Rio and cordoy ;n ~ E,ar ua6s
~ s,xra prime ionllc, choice lil4lpisisc fancy
isrioe , peaberry iNililsc Roasted cofyees,
Apes " =, ~ Ariasa, basis leo 10 cases slioy:
FL r.L!sou,iRis.s-fmplre Mills. Houston pav,
scn High Patent. $40; White Rihhen
s,e c"la P1ter,; $3.50. Texas Star Mis-
ond rceier patent. sso Sea- P sary q sec &C.
rye hour $40. Special rates Tor shinms S,u
~ interior points; -four in barrel. 10
h 81 rrx.,. sacks; W half barrels. aoc as3ve
rARINAcEous Goops--,rts nom,rv
4. "a y II, tam neai N hbls. $50; pcarl meal
scaWs,,.i ~ SACKS, SLIGO per bbl Of sacks.
Sat- ~ X 5iM Ft'ehds' oats ~; coumbiai,
0 ni,1Asais--ssaniard sA@sc; picnic hams n,
s,ia oiM 4 ooh s 20 y cans extracted 4sts
I. LARD 4, Refined tierces .,on,no,,n, ,n..
tiercse IN NJ Il co 10 cans Nv higher than
niMgn ,S, 70 cans II higher 70 cans '-Se
eo MsasS,li.AsSE 'S-R sboiled, fan lssa,s..
syrup a,S cnoice 2Sa2sc fancy new ps crop
shoee 4ss5Sc: fair lssllc; a Fancy ,ssis,n;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
SUGAR.

New Orleans, Noyember ~
Open kettle steady, aEsfs "a. saaEarI
strong !, granulated. i-lsesi s-s u ,rka'
s,! ll,1s9'4 yellow yieas is-is seconds Sis'
ssis" cs,., Mso.asses-open kettle steady. la;
~ eontriIusaI. S1ls. Syrup, l7aIss -oa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
LfvE STOCK.
HoueroN.

All classes OF cattle are In small supply
ard active demand. Coed cornfed hogs
are wanted. Calves sell well and bring
good prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

soused mackerf are reported scarce.
very few having been packed this season.
according to tho reports from the East.
The Maine packing is reported to be the
finest hn quality placed ON the market In
several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
London Money
InnAar,

lsoncon, November ia ror.o,.
~ u,rs'Iley. il2 s-ls: consas for ths sc TOT
~ LID Mexican ordinary. ia, Mcoauat.
Ssnsrs new ss 10, tours s Bar silver ana
per cent The rate al Sisc money, ~
bpsn market for short and three m NJ me
n..s lNgi rs per cent, and ~ nar nn .ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

| APPLEsIFancy evaporated, 90 10 boxes
rated. in bulk. so 10, 7s.c; fancy sliced, IN
~ III boxes. SIC.
APRIcOTs-oc per ID loose; l0c In /
ID cartons.
cuRRANTs- bbis. &c: q Id boxes,
cleaned. bulk. Sc: In lib cartons, 9ihc.
PEACH S -Evaporated. unpeeled, SIC,
DC.
PEARS-s%N9c per ID.
RhiSlNS--Cahforni 3 crown L. L.
boxes. $.55n1.65; Y box l.. l.. rais.ns ssgf
soc; . crown L. VI. raisns. 30 Id boxes, 5lsc
crown l.. NJ. 30 ID boxes, &C.
PRUNES- California. 5o-s0s, re: sO-7os
SIC; 70-sos, slac. 90 zoos. 5d5hc
NUTS-Brazil. ioc per Id: fiiberts. Sic
lily. lie; Naples. 12i4c: walnuts, i2diic:
peanuts 4,aN5c: almonds. c california. l2niic
per ID IN sacks; pecans, 2iAaf4isc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
COTTON SEED pnopucr..

r, o. b. mill. Texas interior no,n,.
cordsng 10 location; &C.
Prime ,,da -, -, Per gallon.
Prime summer yellow OIL. iis s ~,
pr5me cation seed cake ,si2 % ~. , nn
t'rlme cotton seed meal -. IL 80 ~
iAnttrs, per p1und . la sts W
For local delivery Houston mill ~
meal and cake. i5.5cal6.oo per ton Suoss
hemarks--AMrket steady al the dec.,n.
New York. November 1s.--1yha 49,,
Ior COTTON seed products Is fairly s,a Mst
= me recent decline. Prime crude III +,
narreis, MiS,rc per gallon. prime su,nin ~ ~
yv'sow. 2lQ2liac. prime cotton sear 1870
~ $4,000 per short ton: meal. III IA. n ~ ~
ers' SAc per pound. amt
New York. November ls.-Cotton sso.,
~ s 1wSs; prlme crude fob mills lialib:
BUTTER AND ECGs.
cnsoeEo. November 1e.-B,mter-.s,.,
XCsemery i6lkM22lk: dairy, l20M f,h.sasuy'
W. sTs,f; -Nrn,: fresh. n S'V I
1 Tsw FORK, November f6-Ewgs NJ
v ~ Lt.Sses steUdy: State and PernsvI
fe mn,s, Nuzs; Western, sa9eaE. latter for
y kspsss City. November ix--Ru,t.r-
dairy iSQik Esss--Firm, s nrs Il;
tsss,.raE nsty eases. June storars bro roh.
~ XeIer4y 4re<h srsck. ie. stcr. D. souSnt
" lo111s. November -nut,s,k -,
s.i7is = ~; dR1Fy. iik0ie3k ESai
y, n - l'-'- " n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

There were more than $4,000 cases Of
salnJon-fs pounds TO case--packed the past
scason on the Fraser river. British Co
mmbiA. Prices are depressed yet new
canneries are beng erected at New Wes.-
minister and steycston. at the mouth Of
the river. The bulk Of the pack goes TO
EagIand m sailing vessels. the voyage
roilnd Cape Horn occupying abont five
months. and the rate is trom % 10 IS sii:i-
Lngs per ton. The Canadian Pacific car
ries that destined for the Eastern Prov
inces. Averaging the price MT $50 per
case. chis years pack is worth s3,opo19.
The salmon make their way along the
shores Of Boundary Bay. In United States
territory. 10 the Fraser, and Americans
A. Blaine catch vast numbers In traps.
They ship thousands 70 Steveston and
New Westminster free OF duty before the
run begins Mt those places, as well as
aftcrward, The Canadian Gamers profit
by this traffic, which not Only provides
them with early fish. but renders them
independent of their employees, and pre-
vents strikes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
The wooI. MARKET.

,r prices pad by houston Dealers
Twelve months. medium 1890. "a ca,,
BURY '''" yiv
six months. l12. less. ''sw "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

a'n and Provisions Elsewher~.
Tow York, November iG.--Wheat.- ~.
Ss,p's N,@ exports isS.ess, spot weak
lower M $50. Sptscns closed NgNc me-,
A'eoemoer ssh@ss!t. closed ss,s. 'sS'
~ S9caso s.iviccs by private wire 10 y
Sh, Puts socd at SS,s ana SSss 80 es,, VIVA. .,a
~ @A a lower market Is expeose al IN a.
s Nv caIyy yrsa,ng tomorrow. Puts on Ma
corn sold at IN and calls at ssss. ~ ''ay
Kansas City. November n Vs..
ssteaay. fairly active: No. hard M &.
no; 10S: No ! red %; No. 3 81. M
sprnS ~: Corn arm and active: M :
oaks sssadv; No. ! vSite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
Liverpool Fsssssk

stockthis day. -. .-r.-;a. q
Stock this day last week 4. ..ss,.3st.4
STOCK this day last year .....- s.,,tis. z
Dehcitthis season. >. t.s.s''. : /,
Comparative Srst VI
The following are the ~.
for cotton on the spot teQey 49,
markets. together with ~
cling yesterday. with tooey r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

Flocr--Dull.
a. Whcsi--No, 9 spring SasS: No. a spr,ny
s-Mal. No. red si0s6il. ~ sp''"s
26A. W seiow -o'sQ9
Nc oa ! No, z: Z, CON- No. white 2s4aas,a
RNe-No. 2. iiIs.
Barley-No. . 1 o b 29dto.
riaN seed No 1. l.C6ls6it .lo,s.
Timothy sced-Prime. 2.s5
Mess pork---Per Dbl, 725ff7. 30
I,ards-iNer 100 lbs, 4.i7,s.
Tmei RIBS sides Loose. I, 2offi. so.
l,rl suited slioni(iers--Boxed ia,Gjs.
Snort clear s'des-Boxed, iisdiit.
gal lis ""s''""s SoVus, per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

5sN SsiEE''. ms; 4 4 - y. e
x6lfs not othesysee go94ed: Linz bsans
o.; evtra st<n6eeS Le . ~ 8,
Il: fancy fancy .ssndssd zee,
Ssss: " Marry ~ psss seses swss'
sR sssf s Sdss sssssss 5issc somaioss. "a s.
's Gxk Il sf'aa E VA xNp Fish, o..,
bss1 q sis y, s,' 2, Z; X Ill, 9
tonSue. / 'dSsss, Il si0Soo: Frankfort AN:
sAges. mana: Vienna sausage. y ID. 31.g
OLD; Z ID ported ham. dozen. nc: y u
Potssd ham: : dosen; siIs; = % devi!ed
S i |, acscn. 81 is; So ss;rd,nes. American
quartz tins. s3.Q0fl3.l0: mustard. three
6usrtssuI 30 tfns. s1.7561s0; salmon. Alas
"a. &cf3too: Steel Head Columbia RIVER.
PRODUCE.
he me California small white 3.s9z,zc
Lime beams. s5sG3 s-sc; black eyed peas.
BuTTER-B Blue Star. &c; dairy. isgIsc:
country butter, choice. ibq2oc: common. 10
f12Iic. Oleomarsarine. solids, lie: prints.
CSnBx GE-coicrado sass5Soo: Common
CHEESE--New York fbil cream, f3c.
full cream. 1zizc; Young Amer
ca. l2itc: Western. lie.
ElGsTexas. il9i,c: Kansas. i5c
oNIONS--Coforado. &c per ID.
PEPPER-Chilc. 1sd20c per lb.
POTATOES California and Co.or ado. 90
1850. sweet potatoes. 3sff50c per bushcl
PouLTRY-c Chickens. per DOZEN. old
,ens 50. 6ofa.00: cocks 81 .ood2. 40. fryers, |
to size. s25o12.75: broilers, s. 0o1 |
80: turkey hens s5.o0dS. 5o turkey COB
,.cis y. 00f7s 80; ducks SeT5G325: geese |
4 .0eff5 90. Rtiincas Sl5od1. 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
ST. Louis, November ls,-wool-ouiet
HIDES. TALLOw AND aEEswA~

Prices paid by Houston dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots or stnnte
ComynoJitycs

". These aNotntIons are revIAen daily ana
shslr correctness can be relied tpon' The
prices are those ruling in tho 'Uouslon
Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
Month OF Delivery

a asked. b bid. 9'''''5
New York Fut1il
Sales, 1856. 100. (,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17

- Reported for The Post daily except
Thursdays and Sundays by Albert Mont
gomery & Co. dimiteD. live stock COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-17
NEW ORLEANS.

Mar'iet supplied with cattle. calves and
sheep; hogs In demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-27
Circuit Court News.

Judge Perry is presiding at Cham
bers this week.
G. J. Waller was appointed guardian
of Keo Punt yesterday.
David Dayton has filed his account
as administrator of the estate of j. n.
C. Gilman and has petitioned for dis
charge.
The will of Manuel Antonio was Of
fered for probate yesterday. Real,
So 900; personal, 5000.
Tax Assessor Jonathan Shaw filed
his demurrer to the complaint OF
James Campbell on the question of the
Income Tax, yesterday. The demurrer
sets forth that the plaintiff is not en-
titled to the relief prayed for, because
he had plain, adequate and complete
remedy at law, and therefore this
Court has no Jurisdiction of the sub
iect matter of the suit Further, that
the plaintiff has not in and by SAID
hill made or stated such a cause as
does or ought to entitle him to any
relief. as is thereby sought and prayed
for The defendant asks the judgment
of the Court whether he shall be COM
pelled to make any further or other
answer to the bill, and prays TO be
dismissed.
The suit brought by Kwong Hin ct
al. against Hong ChOng ct al. has been
discontinued.
George Houghtailing has appealed
to the Supreme Court to set aside the
decree rendered by the Circuit Court,
declaring the conveyance of certain
TI1n of nr1I ont nv
Meek to be null and void.
In the suit for election, brought by
Nakahilf ct al. against the Hilo Sugar
Company, in which about SO acres Of
land was involved and damages to the
amount of 1850 claimed, Judge Perry
has rendered judgment for the defend
ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-27

Judge Hartwen appeared for the de-
Tense and the Attorney General for the
prosecution. Miss Helen Wilder. the
cruelty officer, who caused the arrest
OF Mr.. Ingalls,, was present in the
court room. Mr.. Ingalls, took the stand
and told the story OF how he had tried
to break his horse of a certain bad
habit, to-wit: That of pulling back
suddenly. Judge Hartwell said that
Mr.. Ingalls, treatment of the horse
had not been intentional and the At
torney General agreed in this. Judge
Wilcox could see no other way out of
the matter than to fine the defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Everything first-cIass at Poppleton's.
The Officers Club will give an enter
tainment on Thursday evening.
f. S. Cunha has decided not to build
his beach resort for the present.
The Canadian-Australian royal mail
steamers now call at Wellington, n. T.
Mr.. J. O. Wood will go to the PENN
sula on Saturday for a months vaca-
ton.
1t is understood that George Bruins
will go to San Francisco on the Aus
tralia.
G. B. has been adopted as the trade
street. Telephone, 677.
The sale of the Hawaiian Hotel
premises has been postponed from
July 2Sth to Saturday, August 28th,
next.
Alfalfa hay and chop feed is good
for cows. A new stock of feed of all
kinds can be found at the City Feed
Store
The special dinner and dance at the
Hawaiian Hotel tonight should not be
forgotten. A fine time is on the pro-
gram.
A good secondhand hooded surry
is offered for sale at a bargain. Can
be seen at T. B. Murrays carriage
works.
Invitations are out for a musicale at
the home of President and Mrs. Dole,
on Thursday evening, July 29th. at 8
o'clock
Young Chez, having resumed the
management of the firm of Wing Now
Chan, all other powers of attorney
have been revoked.
Willie Mott is the proud possessor of
one large coconut crab and four her
nit crabs, and he is at loss to know
what to do with them.
There was a big dance and picnic at
RemOnd Grove Sunday. A large num-
Der of people were in attendance, and
a good time was the result.
The annual meeting of the VIM. G.
Irwin & Co, Ltd, will be held at the
company's offices, on Fort street, on
Thursday, July 10Th, at 10 a. m.
At 10 a. m. today, at his salesrooms,
w. s. Luce will sell at public auction
a lot of new household furniture, to
close consignment. Must be sold.
John Ashworth has closed Saratoga |
as a public resort, and the proprietress
now offers the whole or part with |
board, if desired to private families
Lieutenant Needham arrested nine |
Cinnamon early last evening on the |
charge of gambling. They were caught |
in house near the King street bridge. |
Mrs. H. n. Castle will give a well
esley'' luncheon today. There are less
than a dozen ladies in town who have
ever been enrolled on the books OF |
that institution.
An invitation is extended by the Ha-
waiian Hardware Company to all the
carpenters in town to inspect the fine
line of carpenters tools. All wants
will be supplied by this house.
Before the Summer School, yester-
day, DR.. Brown spoke on some of the
difficulties of teachers in taking hold
of a new school, and the causes lead
ing thereto, as we'll as the remedy.
The missionary packet Morning
Star sails for Micronesia tomorrow
morning at 9 a. m. There will be re-
ligious service on the wharf before the
departure of the steamer, this to serve
as farewell.
The family of the late Mrs. Harry
Harrison wish to express their graft
tude to the many friends who admins
tered to her during her illness and to
those who sent floral tributes at the
funeral yesterday.
J. E. l.
An epic full of burning thought
The poet sent to learn,
That editors are often caught
With burning thoughts to burn.
p. G.. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-27

If your tea is not good,
why not drink hot water. 1t
is cheaper and better for you
than poor tea.
But SCHILLING'S BEST
is good tea--at grOCerS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-27
Will Be "a Benedict.

The engagement of Edward r. Stack
able, Deputy AuditorG General, 10 Miss
Jennie Eastman, of San Francisco, is
announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-27
Cruelty to Animals.

The case of A. B. ingalls,, Of Puma
in the Police Court yesterday morning
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-01-29
A Glad Relief Impending.

If the new year shall give us no other
blessing the country will be grateful to
it for relieving us of Grover Cleveland.
We are to have only thirty-four more
days of him-only thirty four days.
But for the almanac and the law there
might be fear that this is too good to
be true. In just thirty-four more days
we shall be rid of Cleveland, with his
egotism, his dullness, his invincible
conviction that he is always right and
everybody else wrong. We shall have
an end of him and his politics that have
cursed the country with hard times
and set his party by the ears. Even
the mugwumps are tired of their idol,
made with self conceit by the sweet
SAVIOR of their incense. Repudiated by
the democracy, laughed at by the re-
publicans, gone stale with the mug
wumps and impatiently endured by
the whole people, Grover Cleveland
will leave the White House the most
thoroughly discredited president who
ever entered it. And he will leave it
with what must be to his fat mind the
proud knowledge that he has done
more than any other chief magistrate
to make the chair a throne. He has
wounded democratic government; he
has been despot to the extent of his
opportunities for usurpation; and had
the will though not the genius of
Caesar. In thirty-four days he will car
ry out of the White House what rags
are left of the great reputation he took
into it, and the large fortune made for
him by the millionaires at whose feet
he has learned to sit.
No matter what kind of president
Major Mckinley may turn out to be,
the people will be glad to have done
with Grover Cleveland. Even a change
of tyrants is to be hailed for the sheer
sake of change since Cleveland in ad-
dition to his other .offenses has become
the national bore.
Only thirty-four days more of Cleve
landl Only thirty-four days more of
Cleveland! 1t sounds like the chimes
of Trinity. York Journal.