davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-17
BAY RIDGE,
The Only Salt Wafer Bathing Re-
sort In the vicinity of Wash
lngton.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.

EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.
Efficient train service Low rates.
Trains leave b. & O station, week days,
S.Io a m, 4;3O p. m; Sundays, 3:35
a. m, 100 and 3:1o p. m.
Round-trIp tickets, 80 cents
For the 40 y. III. tram, 70 Cents win
DE charged, and 20 cents refunded UPON
return Of COUPON 10 agent at " asbIngIUn
station.
\ delightful trip OF 70 miles on Chesa-
peake Bay, on the morning boat 10 BaItf-
more and return, for % cents Tickets
for sale on Cafe Porch upon arrival of
morning train from Washington 1eI6-tf
The times., 1897-06-17

formed by Rev DIR. Elliot. rector OF AS
cension Church. aud there were neither
ushers nor maids The bride was prettiiy
attired In cerise etamine over cerise taf-
feta aud carried bouquet of white roses,
After reception, which was attended by
large number Of the friends of MT and
and Mrs, Krug, they left on d bridal trip
that will Include visits to the groom's
relatives In Cleveland and relatives and
friends Of the bride in Pennsylvania.
The times., 1897-06-17
japan Remains Friendly.

Paris, June 16.-Le Matin publishes a
report of an interview with Marquis Ito,
formerly prime minister of Japan in whilh
that statesman declares that Japan never
entertained the idea of conflict with
the United States in regard to Hawaii
The incident, he says was greatly ex-
aggerated
The times., 1897-06-17
Wounded in a Duel.

Paris, June 16.-Gen. Robillot, who is
seventy-five years of age, fought duel
with swords this afternoon with NJ. Gale
de st. Croix, the author of an article ON
the part taken by the general in the
coup d etat of December 2,1o51 Gen
Robillot was wounded above the eye.
The times., 1897-06-17
Excursion TO Philadelphia Div.
Paints r. q O. n n

Tickets good going or trainIeaving Wash
ingSon 7:05 a. H., j une 90, and to return on
train No. 525, reaching Washington II p
p. M, same date. Round-trp rate to New
ark. Del, $2-75; Wilmington. SO; Chester,
$3 20; Philadelphia, $3.50.
iel4,15,17,1S,19.
The times., 1897-06-17

Mrs. f. T.. Everard and Miss Genevieve
Miller are spending June with friends In
Loudoun county, Va, near Purcellv;ile,
where they expect to remain during the
heated term
The times., 1897-06-17
SHOOT THE CHUTE
At RIVER VIEW

Steamer Samuel j. Pentz Daily at 20
a. M, and 6:45 - ~ Sundays, at Il
a. H., 2:45 and s .. IN
Fersoualiy Conducted ExcursiOns-
Every sunday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Dancing, day and evening, except Sun
day.
Sundays-Concert by River View Orches-
IRA, Chris. Arth, Jr, Conductor.
tickets, % cents, children, 10 cents.
FA AAiI.1 DAY EVERY SAIuRDAY L.
Tickets, o cents to all on the 10 a. H.
ana p. IL. trips.
Steamer Will leave River View WedDes-
uay anu Saturday at l2:15, D, .. and 1890
p H. and uadays, |, %, 1870 and $50 ID. IN
L >. kANHA LII. Sole frOprietOr
The times., 1897-06-17
TaiIors' Strike Practically Over

New York, June The coat ntractors
continue their stampede today to sign
the agreement of the striking Brother
hood of Taiiors. Up to date 400 con-
tractors Lave granted the demands of
the strikers. Eetween 5000 and 1000
tai!ors have returned to work Leader
Schoenfield said that the strike was prac-
tically over
The times., 1897-06-17

Mr.. g. @. Conn and family left yesterday y
for their home in EIkhart, Ind., where they
will permanently reside
The times., 1897-06-17

A pretty home wedding last night was
that of Miss Jennie L. White, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w P. White, of No. sos
l. street. to Mr.. William Fl. Krug, of
Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony was per.
The times., 1897-06-17

Mrs Charles c.. Lancaster is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Samuel j. Randall. of
Philadelphia, at her home, ''Oak Terrace"
on the Pierce Mill road.
The times., 1897-06-17

Mrs. William T. Flather, with her two
boys and cousin, Miss De Vaughn. of
Capitol Hill. are visiting relatives at
Silver Hill, Md
The times., 1897-06-17

Mrs. McGomas, wife of Judge L. f. Nc.
CorEas, aud daughter, Miss Mary, have
arrived at Springfield, near Williamsport,
Md, to spend the summer
The times., 1897-06-17

Mr.. ard Mrs. Conrad II Syfne have re-
turned from "a visit TO Senator and Mrs
Faulkner, at their home, Boydville.
The times., 1897-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Lewis. OF Capitol Hill, have
moved to 1912 Corcoran street
The times., 1897-06-17

st. Johns Church yesterday at noon was
filled with the friends OF Miss Harriet
Barnes Needing and Mr.. Eugene Cissell
Gott, who were united in marriage by Rev.
Mr.. Wood.
The brides gown was a pretty comhna-
ton of green taffeta under white orga ndle,
the lace trimmed bodice being touched
with sprays of orange blossoms that had
done service on the wedding gown Of ter
mother. Her large black hat was grace
fully adorned with black pIumes, and she
carried bouquet of sweet peas tied with
satin ribbon The maid OF honor, Miss f.
Belle Gott, was prettily dressed in white
mule over yellow silk, with a yellow lat
to match. Her flowers were a shower
bouquet OF white sweet peas.
The ushers We're Messrs George T. Cox,
John B. johnson, w. H Dempsey and
Charles w. Needing. Mr.. H. Freeman
Clark served the groom as best man There
was no reception, the bride and groom
leaving almost Immediately for their hon ,,y-
moon journey.
The times., 1897-06-17
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Prizes and Medals Awarded TO
Meritorious Pupils.

l MerltOFiouS Il uDilS.
| The Academy of the Visitation on Con.
| necticut avenue was crowded yesterday
morning with friends and relatives Of
the pupils who came to witness the award
| ing of prizes to the fortunate scholars
The program opened with selections
from "Tanhauser" by Misses Grimes.
Carol and Gibson. A chorus Deck we
the railway" by the junior class of the
school was followed by the distribution
of premiums In the first and second classes
OF Christian doctrine. English French and
music. An original essay by Miss Small
was followed by the distribution Of pre-
miums In the third class After other
musical selections the forum ate ones
knelt before Father Lee and received their
medals and blessing
The first honors, consisting of a crown
and gold medal for excellence of conduct,
were conferred on Misses Josie Foertsch,
Dolores Morton, Geneyieve Small, Flor
ence Coiford, Marie Webster, Ida Fickling,
Edith rimes, Ethel Colford, and Macie
Harvey.
In the junior circle the lucky ones for
first honors were: C. O'Donoghue, Lillian
Small. Ida Bowie, Blanche Harbin, Edna
Sheehy, Daisy Sterne, Madeleine Small.
Francis Sears, Fannie Hardness, Geneyieye
Davis, Annie Clarke and Annie Murray;
while those who obtained second place
were: Bessie Marmion, Edith Miller, Marie
l.. Bouscaren. Mary Ward, Annette Meade.
Marie Paumgartten, Edith CaIlaghan, Omah
Ralluff. Mary Fickiing, Alfredo Briggs,
Marie Brown, Mary Kelly and Genevieve
Hosly.
Miss Mabel Markriter received honorable
mention, and acIown was conferred on Miss
Anias Allen, she being the smallest girl m
the school.
MedGis were also awarded to Edith
Grimes, Fanny Harkness, Helen Handy,
Geneyieye Small, Francis Sears, Juliet
Ayers, ana Miss aMry Sheridan
Medals presented by parents were award
ed 10 Maize Webster and Ida Fickling.
st. Johns College commencement.
The closing exercises of st. Johns Col
iege will take place June "a at O'Clock,
at the Lafayette Square Opera House
In addition to the excellent musical and
literary program. the folio wing papers will
be read: The Shakespeare OF Novelsts,'
by John j. Brosnan; Religious Art and
It's Latest Exponent" by Bernardin F.
Rover. "PeSsiInism and It's Modern In
terpreter," By Leo p. Harloe; "our Amer
lean Zeitgeist,' by Edward Scanlon The
annual address viii be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Stafford, ID. d.
The times., 1897-06-17

DR.. Henry's Blood Tea cures constipa-
tiou, indigestion and regulates the liver.
je17- eodtf
The times., 1897-06-17

For Tropical suiting place your orders
with Keen, merchant tailor, 1910 F stnw
The times., 1897-06-17

MT. I. r. Murphy and his bride have
returned from Atlantic City.
The times., 1897-06-17

In the Eastern Presbyterian Church last
night, at 5 O'Clock, Miss Sue T Lane, fiapgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lane, and
Mr.. K. Behren We're married in the pres
ence OF number OF friends; Rev DR.
Easton, officiating.
The bride entered the church with her
father, being preceded by Miss Ella Wick
cry, in pretty gown of white organdie,
with sash and shoulder knots OF yellow
ribbon, and Marguerite Bouck, o tiny
flower maid, wearing a dainty white slip
and carrying basket of pink sweet peas
The ushers were Mr.. George H Judd, Mr..
j. W. Bennett, Mr.. F. c. Losano, Mr. F. j.
Randolph, with Mr.. Freeman, D. c. n G.,
as best man.
The bride wore pretty dress of white
organdie, over white taffeta, and carried
a bouquet Of bride buds
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrens left after the cere-
mony for bridal trip North and upon their
return will reside at No. 515 Third street
northeast.
The times., 1897-06-17
Norfolk Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day In the year for Fortress
- Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
- all points SontE by the superb pow
- erfui steel palace steamers New
- port News" Norfolk and Wash
- ington," 90 the folio wing schedule:
SoGthbound Northbound.
Lv. Wash'g gtOn 100 pm LE. Por;snrh. $40 pm
Lv. Alexandria 7:50 pm Lv. Norfolk. 6:I0 pm
Ar Ft. Monroe $40 an Ly. Ft-NIOarOe Z: o pm
Ar. Norfolk. 80 an. ar. Alexand'a $40 an
Ar. Portsm'th 500 sm Ar. Wash gt0R D: o an
Visitors To Chamberlain new hotel.
- The Hygeia.'' and Virginia Beach
- viii find this the most attractive
- route, insuring comfortable nights
- rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
- electric lights. Dining rooIn service 10
- Ia carte. a nd is supplied from the
- best that the ma TketR OF Wasningron
- and Norfolk afford
- Tickets on sale az C. s. Express
- office, SIT Penns yiyanis avenue: 5I3.
- 6le, l421 Pennsylvania avenue. B.
- o. ticket office, corner 18th street
and New York avenue, and on board
- steamers, where time table, map, etc,
- ca n also be had
ANY other information desired win
- be furnished on application 70 the un-
- designed at the comDany's wharf
- foot of 7th St, Washington. d. O
- Telephone No $50.
JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager
fe2S-m&su
The times., 1897-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS. a
GRAND LAWN PARTY.

GRAND LAWN PARTY,
Under the auspices or the Young PeOpIe's s
Social Club, on the beautiful la wn of Best 3
Mansion, on BrIghtwood electric, at Ia
kUlia Park, ID. e, ON THURSDAY FRI
DA and SATURDAY Y EVENINGS
Music, dancing (rree) and other amuse-
ments
The Genuine Gypsy queen VIII be IN at
tendance
ADHESION. LILO cents.
The times., 1897-06-17
HAPPY GIRL GRADUATES
Annual Commencement Exercises
at the Visitation Convent.
MGR. MARTINELLI PRESENT

Prizes Delivered TO the Fortunate
Scholars From the Archbishop's
Many Bright Students-A Fine
Musical Program Rendered.
The times., 1897-06-17

Miss Ida V Madagan and Mr.. Stewart
j. Shea were married yesterday evening
at O'Clock at st. Pauls Catholic Church
IN the presence of a large number Of
friends.
The ceremony was peri orIned by
Rev. Father Foley, assisted by Rev
Father Hanna and Rev. Father Mael;in.
Archbishop Goss was present in the sanctu-
airy and at the conclusion of the service
pronounced the benediction.
The bride was attended by Miss Mae
Reilly in pretty gown OF pink organde
over silk, and the best man was Nj A j.
Sheridan
The blide is the daughter of Mr.. H. v
Madagan. Of Hariburg, Va, and the groom
is the eldest son of Col. Thomas j. Shea, of
Hartford, Conn.
The BRIDE was beautifully attired in
lavender oIgandie over silk. and wore
large white hat, trimmed with roses
and chiffon. She carried a cluster of
long stemmed roses, tied with satin ribbon
After a short tour South, Mr.. and Mrs
Shea will be at home at No SIS street
The times., 1897-06-17
SUMNER RESORTS.
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMER NJ HYATT leaves Potomac
and Grace sts., Georgetown. $50 - m
for Cabin John and Great falls, Tuesdays,
thursdays, and Sundays Can be chartered
by clubs and private parties. Apply at
boat or sos n. Y ave. Round trip. 80
Genus Jel7-3t
The times., 1897-06-17
MANY MAIDS MADE WIVES
The Wheatley-Veazey Wedding a
Brilliant Affair.
A Number of Other Interesting
Marriages-PeOple Going Away.
Notes and Personals.

| Historic Christ Church, West Washington,
| was the scene last night of one of the most
beautiful weddings of the year. The time
nolored edifice, made beautiful with palms,
| marguerites and graceful vines, was bril-
| liant with an assemhlage composed of
| cid resi de ntial families or Washington
| and Georgetown, together with many
| guests from other cities, who were there
to witness the marriage OF Miss Marian
Dorothy Wheatley, daughter of ex-Com.
missioner Wheatley, to MIR. Albin Beard
veazey, son OF Gen. veazey of Vermont
A full choir service added to the i'm
pressiveness OF the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev A, Rhett stuart, rector.
The sweet young voices greeted the ar
rival Of the bridal group with the nuptial
hymn 20 Perfect Love- and then, joining
the procession, led the way up the aisle
singing the nuptial chorus from Lohengriu
When the bride, attended by her father,
who gave her away, and preceded by her
maid and ushefs. reached the cliancel,
she was met by the groom, who, with
his best man. Mr. Charles A. Sheldon, of
Albany, n. Y. was waiting to receive
her.
Tire betrothal service was then read and
at its close the party entered the chancel,
where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed under a bell of marguerites, the
choir singing meantime, The Voice That
BTeathed Ger Eden"
The ushers were Mr.. James s. Morrill, OF
Vermont; Mr Frank w Mccullough, of
Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Henry T. Blair, Mr.. \,
A. Fisher, MI Richmond F. Bingham and
Mr. s. Hartley Wheatley.
The maid OF honor was Miss Frances
Wheatley. and the bridesmaids, Miss Belle
Nesmth and Miss Ellen Hartley Wheatiey
The bride was attired in white satin,
entraine. the decollete bodice trimmed with
old point Ter tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and fastened in her
hair was an antique silver comb, an
heirloom in the family
The attendants We're gowned exquSitely
in white organdie, over white taffeta, with
Marie Antoiuette fichu, the maid Of honor
wearing sash ribbons OF white satin, md
carrying a shower bouquet OF red roses,
while the maid carried La France rosas
with ribbons The same shade OF pink. Mrs.
Nheatley wore a distinguished toilet ,f
lavender brocade and point lace, with
amethysts and pearls.
The ceremony was folio wed by q re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
%heatley, No. 1914 Thirteenth street, TO
the bridal party and out-of-to guests,
after which Mr.. aud Mrs Veazey left .or
a summer trip North, 10 return in The .aH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
PINEAPPLE DUTY.

An item of the latest tariff news
from Washington is as follows:
In compliance with the protests
OF the fruit importers the para
graph relating to pineapples, which
were made dutiable at 2 cents a
pound, has been changed so as to
permit pineapples in barrels or
other packages to be made dutiable
ri & cHr+s 20" curi- fopt. WHEN
imported iii bulk the duty will bo
81 a thousand.
AS it stood the duty would
simply have killed the Hawaiian
export of pineapples to the Unit.
cd States. The amendment will be
in favor OF the trade, compared
with the original paragraph, as
about six cents to Sl.25 for the
average size of pineapple by the
cubic foot, or 81 to $40
by the thousand. AS the
sugar interests are the only enc.
mics to fight the treaty as q whole
in the Senate, it might be reason
ably hoped that, once their cam
paign is brought to naught as we
hope it will be, the treaty may be
enlarged to give free admission to
both natural and preserved fruit
products of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08

Judge Perry reiustated the libel
case of j. Il. Comes vs.. Hawaiian
Gazette Co., and it will be heard
without jury, the plaintiff to
pay costs of reinstatement.
Maleka Mi, wife of j. X. Mi, an
inmate of the insane asylum, petit
tons that she be appointed guar
dian Of her husband, so that she
may look after a tract of land in
Puma, which is capable of yield
ing some income for his support.
Matters to come before the Cir
cult Court tomorrow are: guardi.
anship of Maria Galaspo, proof of
will of Wainee, administration
estate Warreu Goolale, and
bankruptcy of W. W. Boyd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
PLAIN CALIFORNIA TALK.
| Organ Of the citrus Fruit tndus.
try on Annexation.

The Citrograph, handsome
looking paper of Redlands, Cal. :,
devoted largely to the fruit in
dustry, has the following article
on "The Hawaiian Situation" in
its issue of March 20:
We hope the Hawaiian question
will be taken up by congress, and
that before long. The question
of annexation is a grave one, and
not to be desired, as the Islands
are now constituted, because of
the undesirability of a great pro
portion of the inhabitants, but
there is a far graver one. 1t is a
question of who shall, in a few
years, own those lovely gems of
the mighty Pacific. If the United
States does not admit then-and
they are asking to come in on our
own terms--then japan or Eng
land will absorb them. This can.
not be allowed. 1t is even
unthinkable for moment.
While we may not want them, yet
no other country may possess
them. They are too valuable to
us. They are the key to the whole
North Pacific situation. To allow
some other country to step in and
take that which is freely and vol.
unfairly offered TO us would be an
act of national folly not to Toe
thought of for a moment. Wise
craftsmanship will shield us from
almost all the dangers at winch
we have limited. The right of suf.
frage can be carefully and iealou5
ly guarded. But the great tact
remains that the United States
must exercise a protectorate over
the Islands or we must take them
into the Union on some terms.
No foreign flag must be allowed
to float over that little Republic.
That's fiat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
]. T. WAREHOUSE

The Australia" takes away
orders for delicacies which we
have introduced to the Homo
lulu public and which find
places on the tables of the
epicurcs of Honolulu.
Timed Goods, many Of them,
but they are prepared SO capt.
tally that they surpass even
the fresh goods. The demand
for these special lines is grow
ing mainly because Of the care
taken in the factories where
they are put up. The material
is carefully selected and only
the best is sent to Honolulu.
We have now on our shelves
and ready for delivery the
Epicurean Brand Vienna Sau-
sage, Shrimps with Tomatoes,
Baked Beans with Tomatoes,
Lobster and Lunch Oysters;
for the table no better goods
have ever been brought to the
islands.
We have also a superior
quality of Ground Chocolate
and SchIlling's Best Teas and
Spices; Crackers and Fancy
Biscuits.
Telephone orders for these
goods will have immediate at
tention. Our wagon is always
on the go for the accommoda-
ton of our customers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
TREATY IN FAVOR.

There is much evidence to hand
that the bulk of the people of
California is not backing the oppo-
sition to the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty which has been reported to
exist in behalf of that States beet
sugar industry. The merchants
of San Francisco, as represented
by the Chamber of Commerce, are
practically solid for maintenance
of the trade relations based upon
the treaty. Even the country press,
over which it might be expected
the beet interest should hold an
influence, does not echo the out
cry against Hawaiian competition.
The press of the Pacific Coast as
a whole, it can safely be stated, is
for the doctrine that American
influence must be kept paramount
in Hawaii. A great portion of
the same press is clearly in favor
Of Hawaiian annexation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
Dirt Cheap.

The ribbon and lace sale at the
Temple Of Fashion opens Monday
next. A discount of 25 per cent
on the actual cost will be given.
This means that you can get
these goods so percent cheaper at
the Temple of Fashion than else
where. In the meantime note
these prices on dress goods: dot
red swiss organizes 10 yards Sl.lO;
cretons 20 yards Sl.OO; black
cashmere SOC per yard, Former
price Sl.5n; white muslins 10
yards 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
AN OVERSIGHT.

In his recent lecture at South
port, England, Mr.. Theo. H.
Davies, in referring to the revolu-
ton of 1887, said: "The new
constitution took away many of
the prerogatives which the King
had undoubtedly abused and, i'm
perfect as it necessarily was from
the haste with which il was pre-
pared, 1t was great gain to the
cause of freedom and good gov
ernment." Noticing this lecture
a local contemporary represented
Mr.. Davies as being strongly OPP
posed to the revolution of 1857.
Then, upon being corrected by a
business associate and friend of
Mr.. Davies, the same paper said
that the lecture in which the
sentiment just quoted appeared
had not come to its hand. Its
eye it should have said to tell the
tTuth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
the FIRST Circuit Hawaiian Islands
la Bauk ruptcy. In the matter OF the
Bankruptcy 81 Nakamura. O-ufuku,
Kimnra and kamaga, doing business
AS Otufuku d 90 at Hauape pc, Kauai.
Creditors OF the said Bankrupt ARE
hereby notified 10 come in and prove
their debts before the clerk of the Cir.
cut Court Of the First CiIcuit at
Honolulu, on Monday tue 18th day of
April, 1897, between the hours of ten
O'CLOCK in the forenoon and noon Of
the said day, and elect an Assignee of
the said Bankrupt's Estate.
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
SIS At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08

other. This domestic trouble will
in the meantime probably cause
France to play only minor chords
in the European orchestra sere-
nading under the windows Of
Turkey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08

France is on the eve of another
eruption of Panama scandals. 1t
is anticipated by some observers
that it may end in a constitution
al revolution of one kind or an.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
Nr. Smith Returning.

P. G. Jones has received letter
from a business correspondent in
San Francisco, enclosing the copy
of telegram from Washington.
dated April /, which said Attor-
ney General Smith was leaving
for home that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
Hishop willis.

The Bishop of Honolulu
and Mrs. Willis leave on
the Mariposa. They will make
a short stay at Samoa and from
thence 60 on to the Tonga Islands,
where they will be the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. McLennan for a
short time. Daring his stay at
Nakualofa the Bishop will hold
confirmation service, his autho.
rity extending over the Pacific isl
ands. From Tonga the Bishop
will go to Auckland and from
thence to England, expecting to
arrive in London about June ID,
in time TO be present at the great
Lambeth Conference Of bishops
from all parts of the British EN-
Dire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-08
For Rent.

A Comfortable House containing 6
rooms, situate ia Kalihi, near Ka-
mehameba School. Stable room for
three horses, carriage and servants
quarters, large grounds well planted
with strawberries Apply to
x Y GEAR,
577.3t 2l0 King street,