davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Dinner to Commodore brown.

The officers and memberso of the various stand
ing committees OF tho New York Yacht Club
gave q dinner to retiring Commodore L. NJ.
Brown last night at tho Manhattan Club. Fifth
avenue and Thirty. fourth street. vice-Commo-
dore Ward presided. Among those present
were Rear Commodore l.. Cass Lcdyard, secre-
Il. +. Chase. Fordham Morris, s, Nicholson
Kane, Chester Griswold, George I: RiveS. James
Butler Duncan, Jr, Clarence McKim. Arthur
Ingraham, Frank NJ. Cornise, John Hysiop, DR..
Morris j. Asch. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Chess.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-The adjourned
game between Emil Kemeny and Jackson w.
showalter was continued to-day and resulted In
. win for Bemeny after seven hours play. AT
ton. Showalter being unable to play for tho
draw only, On resuming play Kemeny con-
tinued with excellent judgment, coming into
against the bishop. White relied on being able
to sacstnce his bishop for blacks Is 7. the rock
being unable to win with the opposite
bishop. Komeny skillfully averted this and
forced Showalter TO resign on the sixtleth move.
This makes tho scoro one each. Tomorrow
Showalter again meets Shipley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Iron HILL Jan. 1.-THE following are the sum.
mAries OF the races nere to.dayi
First Race-four and q half furlongy. Quilla. \
10 l and.5 TO ]. won; Ida. y TO l for.place, second;
francissan third. Time. li03k.
Second Race-four and a half turlonRs, Jeruuet
o 70 o and I to 9. won; Dillon j., 2 TO / for place.
second; Bonnie Eloise. third. Time 1;02. -
Third Race-Five furlongs. Gold Dollar, z TO q
and eyen.-won; Con Lucey. o 10 8 for place, sec.
ond; Marguerite third. Time, 1910.
Fourth Race-Four and a half furlongs. TidinRs.
b 70 ] and v TO o. won; Ransack. 8 TO l for place,
second; Henry II. third. Time. 1904.
Firm Race-Seven fur;ongs. Little DorrItt, Q 70
o and out. won; watchman. 7 10 o for place, sec.
ond; Jack Wynne thId. Time. ] $50,
sixth Race-Four ana q half furiongs. Henry. 4
TO l and . 70 o, won, Little Lady, even for place.
second; Hoyden third. Time. l;0l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Fight Hard at the Bohemian
Pnstimo Show,

The final bouts of the joint amateur boxing
show OF the Bohemian astime A. c., held In
the rooms Of tho Bohemian Club last night,
were quite lively. The entry list was very large,
and at midnight the announcement was made
that unfinished bouts would 20 over until next
Tuesday night. Summaries follow:
120-PoUND CLASS.
First bout. p, Mcdonald, Empire A. G.. beat J.
OBrien. New West Side A. O., after an extra round,
second bout, !; Dunn; Bay Ridge 4, @; beat II. ps.
beat J. Barnett, Bay Ridge A. G. Fourth bout, p
Dunn, Areola A. O., forfeited TO u. Mcdonald, Broker
A.C.
~1l0-PoUND CLASS.
First bout. Y. Smith, New York city, bea. r. DAILY.
krcola 4. &c, after an extra round. Second bout r.
Powers, ~; bartholomew A. o.. made a. Belts, Arctic
A. c., quit In two rounds.
~135-PoUHD CLASS.
First bout, J. Sullivan. Broker A. C., beat N. Roth.
Y.M {. A SECOND bout, J, J. Cummerford, YorkviiIc
A. G.. beat u. haloy, New West Side A. c.
145-PoUND CLASS.
First bout Eddie Otto. Psstims A. T.. beat J. Art
York city; made George Browne; clipper a, 3, .qr!t
made :. smith New York city quit in two rounds.
H.. STAFFORD, Pastime A {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Alfredo de ORC, the professional champion at con
t!nuous pool, has accepted the challenge Of H,rmas
4. stewart OF Binshamton to play q match Cor the
worlds championship. $3.50 a side. ana the diamond
medal. now In possession OF DE Orc. which "a sm'
blematic OF the cham pionship.
Stewart although practically unknown IN thu
vicinity, has won q number of tournaments and
match games. aud enjoys the reputation o, heUs on'
OF the ncr,icst and most expert players In this cuuh'
try. DE GRO Is fully aware or this fact and l. yra,ti~
Ing steadily, and gradually rounding into form me
match will he decided either in this city or FMS
bamton about Feb. Is.
NEWARK. Jan. yl-The best game thus far PLAYED 10
the New Jersey State. chan pionship pool tournament
At Murray's Arcade took place tonight when fetsr
Bey or Newark beat Gus Reuter- OF Jersey City ~ rs
tn 100. The winner did good work throughout while
Reuter- was careless at nrst and afterward hal con
siderable hard luck. A II was he almost caught Rev
near the end. The second game was an exciting
victory for James Dougherty OF Newark over KrIlsf
by the score OF l25 to 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
10 wiling Nntea.

The New York Club of the Interstate League held Its
annual meeting at Thum 4 Kahlsdort's Harlem alleys
yesterday afternoon, and elected tho following ON,
GERS Herman Sahlsdorf, President; j. Z, La Due,
rrhSm, Treasurer And MANAGER; Charles wilcEehs.
gre were selected TO roll IN the championship games,
Iney are Charles Starr, William uefaes, Frederick
Ihlm. Daniel trereks. and Herman kahlsdorf. The
nee VIII leave Tor Banaio on Sunday. Jan. VI. at $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
August Beins.rs Racers Arrive In Eax.
land,

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-The steamer Manitoba OF
the Atlantic Transport Line. which sailed from
New Yorkion Jan. o, arrived at Albert Dock at
8 o'clock this afternoon with five OF August
animals are In good condition except the two
year-old fifiy Actinism. by Rayon ~d'Or-Arnica.
The chestnut colt Bridegroom, by Rayon dor
81. Bridget, is In exceptionally fne shape. The
horses will be taken to Newmarket tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
New. from the Hors. wor,d.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2l.-Mike Dryer wired yester.
day that he would start his entry In the Kentucky
Derby and race In the West. Byron McCIeiland
has also decided to race In the West.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-The Northwestern Breeders'
Association held q meeting yesterday afternoon. Tho
shortage caused by the meet or last summer was
again discussed. IL was decided TO SIN turtner
postpone nnai action on the subject until Feb. 10,
In the mean time lt Ia expected that at least three.
ahare OF tho Assessment and tnAt the association
uttisbe Continued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
SEVENTH MEN snoor WEE.
Cssap.py B's Tea. Brsst All Records .
the Kemp Trophy Match.

The rife competition for the Abeel, Kemp.
and Clark trophies was continued on the Sew
enth Regiment range last night, and Company
BIS team surprised every one by breaking all
records in the Kemp trophy match, scoring 53e
offhand and 557 prone. . total Of 1.113 points.
Company rs men still hold the lead in the Abeel
match and Company Ffs men have q good lead
for the Clark trophy. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEx.

Trouble In tho New York CoBsuiats-Ths
Proposed New Racing Orgastzsees.
The members Of the New York Consulate Of
the l. A. w. who are dissatisfied with the way
the Affairs of the organization ara conducted
have issued n call for . special meeting. The
action OF Senior Cousul Townsend. in declaring
the meeting held on Wednesday night ad-
journed owing to the lack of q quorum. Is re-
sponsible for the uprising. The dissatisfied
officers take place within the next ten days. At
this meeting j. w. Walters will be j. w.
Townsend's opponent for Senior Consul. The
Consulate was organized to replace the CyclistA'
Federation and aid in. recruiting members for
the l." A. W. 1t is claimed that the present
dissension In the organization 10 due to an un-
wise selection Of officers last year.
A meeting of the promoters Of the National
city, on Jan. 30. 1t Is expected that the objects
of the association will then be clearly under
nent organization will be effected. il is said that
Henry QUICKER, the ex-Chsirman OF the state
either President or general manager of the new
association. It. is expected that all plans of the
until after the meeting Of the National As.
sem6ly Of the Ii; A.. W. next month. when the
SIGNALS to membership aud adjust other i'm
portant racing subjects.
NOTES.
Tho Organization of the New York BI.
Cycle Assoeia!ion, cSnsi.ting, Of James S.Neil Mecca
7. Anthony, Brock, Metropolitan Association OF
Cycling Clubs Matthew Glib, Century whsslmen:
bersur: Riverside wheslmsn. win hold . meeting to
night at the Hotel BartholdL Invitations have been
sent TO all tho clubs In this vicinity TO send repre-.
sentatives, as II Is tho intention to organize perma.
nently at the meeting.
The New York County wheeimcn have elected the
following officers: President. Louis Schloss; Woe
President Y. A. .HoeIe; Secretary, v. Engiehsrt:
Treasurer, r. X. Baker: Captain, ". J. White; FIRST
Lieutenant. W. II. Smith; Second Lieutenant, ]. Elm
del; Color Bearer. James Grant.
The Officers OF the South Brooklyn wheelmen have
under advtscment the idea OF purchasing ground and
building n club house.
The mileage records OF the members OF the whirlirx
Dervishes OF Brooklyn for last year arc As folio WIS.,
Atrnold. 7i95; fuliertop, Sist; Wintringham. s,oae;
Reynolds. $3.50; Lewis. a,ot5i La Mamma. 1850:
Baron, ASIA; Monroe. 2.77s.
Elliott and Potter. the Presidential candidates OF
the ]. A: W. are both trying TO secure the vote or tho
4 meeting Of the. Century whesimsn of this city
will be held on Feb. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
M%ODELSHOOTING GROUNDS.
OPENING OF THE DALYs' NEW RE.
SORT AT Elk WOOD PARK.

Robert A. weich or Philadelphia Wins the
Pate. Cop without Making n Miss
Leonard or the Same city IL Second
nivsrton Gun Club Members shoot Well.
What are probably the most msgnihcently
equipped pigeon shooting grounds in the world
were thrown open to the public at Elkwood
Park, near Brancnport, n. j., yesterday. The
plast, which includes a picturesque club house
and three sets of underground traps, is located
on an elevated knoll Just west Of the old Elk
wood race track, and owes It's origin to the
liberalitp Of Messrs. Phil DAILY. senior aud jun
for. Tb~y have spent thousands of dollars in
trying TO make the grounds q model for trap
shooting purposes, and that their efforts have
been crowned with success was admitted by all
the club men and wing shots who took part in
yesterdays competitions.
Tho club house. which 10 q commodlous two
story colonislstructure. with 5000 square feet
Of floor surface, Is almost entirely inclosed In
glass. which gives TO the spectators an uninter-
rupted view Of the three sets Of traps. rhe
lower floor, outside OF an onico and cafe. is de-
voted entirely to the shooters. and 10 fitted with
innumersblo lockers. gun racks. closets. lava
tories. while the upper floor Is used as q dining
room and inclosed grand stand. While the
club house is a marvel In Its way, 1t Is the many
new and novel features introduced In the shoot
ing grounds which pleased the shooters best.
There are three sets OF trans facing east, west.
.na .or,h ~. -. ,-,.,,. Ma. 49,,
""u VI hio insure uriNink rus
ter from what quarter the wind may blow.
Then, instead Of having n man run out to feed
the traps evory time a bird Is released. much
valuable time is saved by having the birds
trapped underground. This 1, done nv means
a,.,,.,.h .,s,.., A.. - - a., Iii.
o,strohe" S'h ioet ueep anu TOUT ioes miue'
which runs under each set Of hve traps. Then
the trans. which are N new invention of
Jordan L.. Mott Ir thu txaIl.Enawn rlnh man
.oa"" D.'o." I, "e'fA"'"" .'.o -.
instead Of falling down, slip out Of sight with
. iineih,y no,.. -hi,, s,.r,. 81. MID. IN ,.,,h
s''"s'"s oioe NV ~f' o'"' "" W"
q jump. Tho result was misses wero fro
auent Yesterday. Tho trap pullor and even the
dogs which do the retrieving are also hidden
$50, -
trom Wow IN utlo sheus SUNK IN tho Rronno'
so the ahooters bave noth.nu In Distract their
attention at the score.
For some reason or other. tho crack shots Of
,i,h5orn H.. W.. u..u.x Yn.nn uo.x
- 49,
moore' anu others, were conspicuous W tne'r
absence yesterday. Philadelphia, however.
aapt n laroa d.I.gstto, ln,iudIng Rohert A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Princeton and Yale to Play Three Games
ofMockey,

The provisional agreement between Yale and
Princeton to play a series OF hockey games,
mention OF which was made exclusively in The
Sun yesterday, has been ratified. Manager
Hall, representing Yale, ana Manager Mason,
who looks after the interests OF Princeton, have
agreed TO play three games at the Clermont Az
enue Ice Skating Rink, Brooklyn. next month.
There ARE many experienced hockey players at
both universities. Saturday evening, Feb. 20,
will probably be the date OF the first match,
The team winning the series will receive a ster-
ling silver loving cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Schwartz, who. With a handicap OF twelys
finished In ninety-two. In driving with hs
brassey for the last green after his drive 81. tbs
wind carried tho ball into the pines. where n
could not be located. After a vain searca
Schwartz forfeited a stroke and returned 10 TIE
wood, these TWO mishaps seing resnonsih. \,
his loss of the honors.
The heavy rainfall Of last night lest tho
course in 4 very soft and dead condition. ground
shots being almost impossible. The balls ~
fused TO roll on the Rrecns.. two OF which pre-
sented the appearance OF islands. In additions
high WIND prevailed. 40 that the condiiion,
were far from favorable for good golhng. The
other contestants and their scores follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Mrs. Arthur Il. Clafin aud Miss Jennie Ander.
son. both of whom received sixty strokes, DID
not hand in their scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Fitzgerald will play William Courtney. tho
well-known South Brooklyn expert. this after
noon. aud the match OF yesterday will DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Long Island InterscholastIc Skating Cham
pionshIps.

The delegates TO the Long Island Interscholas-
tic Athletic League have decided to emulate the
action OF the New York Intsrscholastio Athletic
Association and will hold tho first annual
skating championships OF tho organization at
the Clsrmont Avenue Ice Skating Rink some
time In February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Fideiia No. 4 Team Have Now wea'Tweive
Straight Games.

vi WLI
w--.N
straisss Games.
win nai'A ATT, e, tn. TOP in ,s. .n To.,. sam r. n .asS,s. 's swo
FIRST CANE
orIs~nt.i.corde. ies: yOssl; eos; orihaus 1885,
Bal; los; stein, iso; Io,a,, Sy2' ,,s. pfo,f,r. ,o4,
green' iva: Hahn. iibi mssIoh. I65, Total 6vT.
,,..,m.,..u.A. ' ,sS' S s.ss, ,,,. Green. 1855,
ME ~; Mesiob isa fSi.I, sSs ia, .m,,,
ISL: q linn, iea. Paui,on, iaa Total, sss.
THIRD oAnI
Bs S.,' iss; , sSSiSi l4s III Tc,s sGtsa.ii i''' n'. wv
The Mount Morris Bank bowlers held the lead in
s ~ and Tsassrs. sstionsi HAM team By Winning Two
games last night again tied the Harlem quintet Ths
$50; ssns. isssi Marshal. las: fsSnssr. IN: spencer.
igi; L8ts,, ,ssa r, p,,1. ia, jora.r
iey; Hymes, iyo; jenkins, iog: Yates, iii. Total,
ool. -
United STATE. Sub Tr.s.ury- Purge. ls.; Jordan.
75y. ~.
pio.s Ia Y.nm y isa' NILE iisu' Iotal' "a
In,sD oHsr.
Importer, and Traders National B~ank-Lupton.
PARK SsMonsl BsnkaTerwilliFss isa; Ma1oS, $50;
nancy io'' ''oek' i'oI hinor'ih" ''Ai "-
The Ro,evlile A. A. team won two OF tho Athletic
d ds, n,ss gam" fss so .so1. on the homo alleys on w'dne'
FIRST CANT.
Ro;s;nsA A.17dPi.I.on. 40: Thompson, 100; Bad.
North End Cinb~caois. 1i; Thorne. 1855; ContrelL
Roseyn,e A A.-pI.rsop. Io,. Tbomp,op. ia.
Badger. iss! Wood. ": Van s.... ISs, foiai. ga.
iss; cas,ie. feS; oiiosas.. ssi ffo,all, 90 'on's'|
s. RSss,i is,, y WOOD aj- ias S., s,s; Tso% Yssp $780,
,aso nv Sns' ootsnon ~ inV,ne aoo 'oh'reh'
B Bon. n ns.Se K. p,o sosrna@sn. wsr. n spllcd las,
Boat Club teams, and attracted a number OF bowling
enthustasb 70 Wendts Jersey alleys In Hoboken-
The '''r''' FIRST o..r
Brown. is: Mart iiaS Total. us
Valencia, .Kine.n, IFS; HAHN. 1883; Mi..ner. ia.:
Brown ito; Marx, 1877. Total. 72o.
Pioneer, c.np.n. l.s: seaoenn.ld, 1872. Van
h'.sn. ~; F En,ssn is s Tsy%sni iss' T.,sl; osS
Matthew'S, las; Beiuier. ls2, Totai. s2i,
-
NE a, sscaon a. aanss sa ON T .ss bonn home 'a aiss,' iyassi
night The scores:
TIRsr CANE
Il! Ss. sssi. sissf is.! S$sn IS: y ss'; sS, Al Brandt
son: isy; wiOert. IFS; L. Linz. IV,i Moore. isS.
sycoSn aINr
German Branch-Hoas. 1875: wedek,n. 100: Brandt,
Twenty sirth Wsra lranssHY lin iYa. Ric,.,a.
sou, is3: Wiibert $50. l. Ilnx isS. Moore IA ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
Knowlton. Cooper, Davis, and Weleh dly
NhUTIoy HHu i uIIeH uIVIuVu'
Mas md nnI. handIcan. a. nnIrnncr
Long Isiand Trap Shooting.

Won LenRerke, Stokes. and Welch divided
The boundary was fifty yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

coHsioSMEsr or JAMES W.. COOKE, PHILADEI
PHIA.
MAfguerite. b. e.. 1893. by Electricity, dam
Maiden, by kiectioneer: John Mc0 uire, New
Liyopns, br. M, issi, by doId Lear, dam Minnie; ~
o. py Atiantici 4. II. Hartman, New York. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
CONSIGNMENT OF pR. J. IT,. CARMICH.
RPRINGfIEID. MASS.

Germaine. 2;lSI. b. g, 1888. by Mambrino King.
dam verdant, by haHltns Almont. Jr.i..
Jubilee, 2ii7A. Oh. m. 1858. by Melbourne King
dam By Canadian Lion; Charles schurk.
Ciinord, 9.isx. pacing. b. r.. by ormond. dam
Nina, by General Boone: W. A. Baggs. Spring.
Verdi stanford. y ast. pacins. b. 2. By stan.
HI Hsiiman. New N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

CoNsI0NMENT OF ". W.. BONsON, DUBUQUE, "A.
by Wilton: j Y. HsstsTsos, Tsrre Hsut.. Ind. $3.50
Bay niiy, 1904, BY Nutwood, dam. Finns, by
Sable %ilkesi }. y. Conklin. New York. ........ 800
Arno. oh. g.. 1902, BY Nutwood, dam Alpha, BY
Aicantars; J. W. Hackerson. Tsrrc Haute. -. $40
Carrie, Q ;29A. or. M. 1851, by George wilkes,
dam pashsw Belle, by Green's Basnaw; c.
Miner. Hen. d. e.. 1890. by Nutwood, dam
Velvet. by Volunteer; J. W. hackerson, Terrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22

Purse divided between Leonard, Welch an,
McAlpln.

% -.
10 entrance. 30 wards rise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-22
CONSIGNMENT OF ALEXANDER CAMPBI
BRoOKLYS.

Ellen. a;2ex, b. M. 1890. by Garth wait, dam by
Aggic, .; ICY, pacing. b M. 1890, by Lotus, dam
sSsd 81 ra s!r %ififasop, l. y Magnolia Harry q,
simmSisaf, b =: isga. bZ simmocolon. dam =.
Rose 4, bL M. 1909. BY Kauvar, dam Lauraton,
BY warwick Boy A. n Hamilton. Wheeling,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
A THANK OFFGRING
A CLERGYMAN WRITES ON BE-
HALF OF GRATEFUL PEOPLE

Dr. williams Pink Pills Restored
Their Health and ahey Wish
Other Suffere o to Know IT
The following letter written by
the Rsv WIN. Lawson, Methodist
Minister ~ Ricbibucto, n. B attests
10 the strongest manner the merits
of DR.. Williams Piak Pills, and
perussl OF it will suggest why this
great medicine 10 30 popular in
thousands OF homes throughout the
Dominion--it cures when other
medicines fail
Richibuetc, NIB, April 9th, 1897.
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. "
Dear Sirs,-I am glad to furnish
you the following voluntarily given
testimonial, with the fullest permits.
sion to give the namos and place.
They do this as thank Offering to
God and your medicine. Mrs. VIM.
WarmaD, OF Molus River (uear hsrs)
says her son Alden was sickly from
birth He could hardly ever retain
food, and his parents had but little
hopes that he would live long and
the doctors who attended him were
of tho same opinion. Till seven
years Of age he continued in that
condition. Then the use OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills was begun, and
under them he recovered and Is now
a strong, healthy boy. Mr.. Warman,
the boys father, also adds his testi-
monial to the great value OF Pink
Pills, saying:-"I suffered for years
with bad back, until used DR..
Williams Pink Pills and they cured
me." Miss Annie Warman adds this
evidence with enthusiasm and free
dom: 81 was weak and siekly, and
did not know the blessing OF good
health till / took DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. used eight boxes and have
sioce enjoyed the best Of health. In
fact / am never sick now"
Here you have three members OF
family restored to health by the
use OF your medicine, and you would
almost covet their good health and
genial ways largely resulting from
such health. They wish you to freely
use these facts to help other suffer.
ers, and / am able as their pastor to
certify TO the facts above stated.
Sincerely yours,
WIN. LAWSON,
Methodist Minister.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
The Merchant Fleet Sails.

Six OF gu. noble feet of California
coasters set sail to-day bound to San
Francisco with cargoes of sugar.
They were the Albert, w, G., Irwin,
W. H. Dimond, Archer, Transit, and
w. FL. Talbot. The two first named
we venture to wager will be inside
of the Golden Gate ahead Of the
others named, Captain Nelson OF
the Dimond will make hard fight
to win. As he said his prayers this
morning he fondly dreamed OF sue
cess. May good fortune attend him
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
A Big Land Deal.

1t is understood that Mr.. Gaspar
sylvia this afternoon sold to the
Oahu Railroad and Land Company
his fine property at Mokulsia, near
Waialua, this island. 1t is rumored
that a sugar plantation will be
establis he'd on TIE fertile lands now
acquired by the company. The pur-
chase price ia mentioned as being
$4,000
Mr. Sylvia, who is one of our most
respected ksmaainas, will probably
return to his native home.
The Mokuleia property now re-
ported as having been sold will give
the Railroad Company an oppor.
tuni,y to continue their road from
Waiauae to Waalua, and eventually
around the island Of Oahu.
The new plantation, II it material
ICES, will be located on the most fer
tile lands on this island. The Men
donca lands, under lease to the Gay
estate, sdjoins the lands purchased
from Mr.. Sylvia The Halstead
plantation will be connected with
! the railroad If the scheme is carried
through.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
To-MoRRow's FEST WI IFS.
One Need Not Be Dull if Inclined to
BIS Merry.

10
Outside of the customary curri
culum Of calling upon's ones friends
tomorrow and sampling the various
which will be coucocted
there will be plenty Of enjoyable a, d
healthy opportunities OF spending
the Gay.
Earle in the forenoon there will
be dIngay race in the harbor be-
tween the U. S. r. y. Baltimore's
crew consisting OF Assistant Price,
Ensign Hayward, Ensign McCor-
mick, DR.. H~ssler and Lieutenant
Rodgers (coxswaip), and the crew OF
the U. S. 5. Adams composed OF
Lieutenant George, Ensigas Me-
Lean, Falin wilder and England and
Lieutenant Holcombe (coxswain).
At Eleven o'clock the Presidents
New Years reception at the Exec
utive Building commences. The
reception for the ordinary, average,
non-office holding citizens begins at
11:55 a. m. and ends at 1890. The
band will be in attendance, and the
general mise en- scene will be charm
ing and anti-nonarchical in its
simplicity aud taste.
In the afternoon the great ball
game for the benefit of the Strangers
Friend Society will take place at
Makiki and should be the contest Of
the year, as may be seen by the
names OF the competing teams
which will probably be about at
follows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
Died.

KrL1IpIo-In the Queens Hospital,
this city, December 30, 1897, MRS:
Nalua Keliipio, beloved wife OF
David Keliipio.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
Recommended by Patrons.

"Ii you wish to be we'll taken care
OF patronize the Criterion Barber
Shop" Remarks like the above can
be heard daily and prove without a
doubt that those who visit this shop
are we'll taken care Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-31
MEETING NOTICE.

4 LII MEMBERS AND THOSE INTER
~ ested in the Hui Land of Waimea,
Waialua, Oah I, are requested to meet at
Waimea, " aialna, Oahu, On the 10Th day
OF January, A. d 1893, for the consider
alton OF business Of an important nature.
Ry order of the Manager.
LEVI KAUWALU,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oahu. Dec. 81, 1897.
1851 oaw