davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
New Catholic Church.

The Chicago Times-Herald says;
Polish Catholic seceders from the Iso-
man church, who have organized the
independent "Polsh Catholic church
OF America" with three parishes locat-
ed in Chicago, received Bishop An
thopy Kozlowski, leader of the revolt,
as the spiritual head of the church in
America Sunday with impressive rites.
The new prela'e has just returned from
Europe, where he went by appoint
meut of his people to receive Ordina-
tion as bishop. AS he could not secure
recognition from the Holy See and was
consecrated by bishop of the Catholic
Christian church of Switzerland, there
was said to be doubt as to the welcome
awaiting him. This proved to be an
founded. The priests of the old parish
received him back with open arms
and great enthusiasm at his course OF
action.
By this act new sect is formally e.
tablisbed in America, which occupies
the anomalous position OF recog MIXING
the Roman poutiff as primate OF the
Occident, of subscr ibing to the Roman
Catholic faith as based on the fOunda-
tion of the apostles, the scriptures OF
the Old and New Testaments, the tradi-
tions of the fathers, the Athanasian
c. eed and the council of Trent, except
such DEGREES as touch upon the Roman
jurisdiction and hierarchy-al1 these.
yet affirming com plete liberty in lOcs
self-governmsn ant as the investment Of
property titles in the local parish or
QanizatiOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
!: R{ MEe!!1' 3XfK1EZ[5RnD
Jewish The oIogicaI Seminary.

Jewish The illogical Seminary.
The HERALD has been asked to print
the following address from the Jewish
Theological Seminary, 1856 Lexington
avenue, New York City:
At the Fifth Biennial convention of
the Jewish Theological Seminary as
ISOLATION, it was resolved that Sabbath
Chanucka should be established as
Seminary Day, upon which day the
claims OF the Jewish Theological Sem
mary upon the Jews of America for
support and encouragement should be
as widely and generally presented as
possible, from the Jewish pulpits and
in the press.
The establishment of the Seminary
ten years ago, and its aintenance
since then, has been amply justified by
the scholarly ideals which it has de-
| veloped amorg it's pupils, the crafty
ing results which it has attained, and
the eagerness with which its graduates
are sought by congregations. But the
expe fence which has been gained by
| those who conduct it's affairs has dem
Onstrated the needs of the restitution,
which imperatively demand recogni-
tion. There is need for more COM
modious quarters; for larger accessions
to our already valuable library; for
important additions to our teaching
staff; for ampler means to provide for
the necessities of our poorer students.
They are not ordinaEXz tficNlties with
which the institutioI&m us5 cope. TAera
are now about forty students in the
Seminary, and OF these there are four
teen whose circumstances in life are
such as to require their entire support
by the institution. AS all the students
| 60 I'M q
ocular college, and as they are further
required to oe thoroughly equipped in
Hebrew learning. the Seminary course
is extended over a period of inc years
Those are some of the problems to be
dealt with in training scholarly Amer
lean Jewish Rabbits.
The death of thu lameuted DIR. Sa-
bato Morals, of Philadelphia, who was
the founder and guiding spirit OF the
institution, has been a great blow to
US. But the deprivation must be an
inspiration to US. If for nothing else
the Seminary must be maintained in
the highest measure of efficiency, as q
memorial to his unselfsh devotion to
Judaism, and to this his highest hope
for the regeneration of Judaism in
America.
Of the various methods which have
been suga ested to worthily perpetuate
the name and memory of the lamented
Rabbi, it has been deemed most ting
that an endowment fund should be
collected, the proceeds of which
should be devoted to the foundation OF
Morals Professorship in the Jewish
Theological Seminary, and that to the
occupancy of this chair should be
called an English-speaking scholar of
standing and reputation in the learned
world.
In addition to this, an effort should
be made. in CO operation with infuen-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
A Practical Charity.

During the year ending November l
the Children's Aid Society of New
York spent $3.50, 466. 1t conducted
twenty Industrial schools in the crowd
ed tenement districts, where immi-
grants find their first shelter, at a cost
OF S141, 1925. The average daily attend
auce az these schools during the year
was 6546, making the annual cost for
each ctild S2l IS. n its lodging houses
5S4S boys and girls were fed, sheltered 4,
and taught. They paid S23, 1874, and in
addition to that sum cost the society
$32, l39. At the society's Farm school
436 boys were trie1, and 26O, being
found fit, were placed in country homes.
The average cost of training was S39 so.
For 1883 children, in ali, homes and
employment were found, nearly two
thirds of them being sent to the cOun-
try.
There are many more figures than
these in the society's report, which in
cludes statistics of work done in the
Sick Children's mission; the Summer
Home at Bath Beach, where 5271 chill
dren went; the Health Home at COney
Island, where 1922 mothers took sick
Infants: and the Elizabeth Home for
girls. Here, however, are statistics
enough to give an idea OF the scope and
magnitude of the work. A b stter work
it would be hard to imagine, and its ex-
ecution seems to be as admirable as its
aims. The treasurer's report shows q
deficit at the end of this fiscal year of
S435 as against a deficit at the begin
ming of the year of S21, 62O.-Harper' g
Weakly
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
New S. 8. Lesson Topics.

DR.. A. F. Schsuffier writes to the
Sunday School Times, regarding the
international lesson committees new
scheme. The predOminatings charac.
teristic of the new plan is that it deals
with both the Cd and New Testaments
Geographically. The committee re-
cognized that biographical study has,
in The last year, become very popular.
Great men are really the best ex-
ponents of the movements in which
they take part. Acting on this, the
committee proposes to begin the year
1900 with the biography of Christ, de-
voting the whole OF that year and the
first six months of 1901 to the chrome
logical study of the SaviOur's life.
Then the studies will pass to the Old
Testament. Here, too, the same pre-
pating emphasis will be placed on
the biographies of great men of the Old
Testament times. The heroes will pass
across the stage of Sunday school study,
and attention will be concentrated on
them as connected with their times.
After the harmony of our Saviour's life
is completed, the studies will alternate
between Old and New Testament
themes.
In the study OF the Apostolic. church
the same emphasis will be given to
biography as in the Old Testament. In
all, it is proposed to devote two and a
half years to-the Old Testament study,
and three and half years to New
Testament themes.
The committee feels confident that
this change will be welcomed by the
multitudes of teachers the world over,
and thai it will bring into prominence,
in better way than has yet ever been
done, the M ghty men of old who have
shaped the religious history of the
world through their lives, their deeds,
and their words.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
To Aid Jews in Palestine.

A certificate of incorporation has
oeen filed with the secretary of sale
of New York Dy 1.-The American cong re-
sation, the Pride of Jerusalem" Its
principal headquarters will be In New
York City, ana II is intended TO carry
on operations throughout the United
States and Canada.
Inc OBJECT of the order is to assist
inoigent Jews of ali Municipalities resid-
ent In Jerusalem and Palestine, by
means of dues, donations and collect
ions from recepJacles bearing the He
Drew abbreviation, ''Kambahn. -
TIese receptacles are to be placed in
the homes OF Jews throughout the
United States and Canada in the syna-
gogues. Tne money is 10 be- forwarded
to the main organization in Jerusa-
lem, ca led 'KvIleI American Thipne-
reth, Jerusal-m," a.d unaer the su-
pervlsIou of Rabbi Joshua l..
Dlsuln and the Uni.ed States consul
in erus alem.
1t Is also proposed to encourage and
aid the so-calied Zionist mOvemeU t, and
10 support, furnish and equip pilgrims
ard piIgrimages from the. UnlteL. states
TO Jerusalem In connection with that
movement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31

the edict published that God would be
beheaded If he came to Japan. This
edict was not abolished until 1872
First missionaries went to Japan in
1859. In 1872 there were only 10 bap-
tized Christians. There are now about
400 churches with about $4,000 mem
bers. In Tokyo alone there were, two
years ago, 90 churches with 1000 mem
India.-Willtam Carey, the first mis-
sionary, landed in India in 1898. Pop
ulation 25O, 900, 900, with not one known
native Christian. Now Christian
population of 2, 500, 900, of which $685.
600 are communicates in Protestant
churches, and 25O, 600 children are
emit languages.
Burma.-First missionary, DR.. judi
SOD, landed in 1873. Seventeen months
in prison. Two months with five pairs
OF letters on at the same time. Eighty
! years ago not a native Christian in all
Burma. Now over 600 churches with
40, 900 commandments and twice IS many
! more adherents. Among the Karens
one-third of the people are said to be
Christians.
Judson died at sea, April 12th, 1850.
His grave is in the Bay of Bengal, Ia
titude 13 north, Longitude 90 east.
Korea.-A great cry, Come over
and help u.s." comes to our ears from
| this last of the hermit nations. Ten
years ago the fret convert was baptiz-
ed. The bible is being rapidly circul-
ated. and ambassadors come to our mis-
sonaries from towns and cities near
and remote, asking for some one to re-
turn with them to preach the gospel OF
Jesus Christ.
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the trav.
eler, writes of the work in Korea say.
ing, it ''is the most impressive mission
work l have seen in any part of the
world. It shows that the spirit of God
still moves on the earth.''
Africa.-Where Moffat pioneered
iDgstone explored, carrying the
gospel into the depths, until he gave
the dark continent to Europe. In tok
en- of the service Livingstone rendered
Christian civilization, the most power
full nation OF the globe, in her proudes
mausoleum, laid down the dust of the
humble missionary of the cross, with
kings and the great ores of the earth
The Moravians established the frs
permanent mission in 1892. There are
now in Africa more than 1900 mission
aries, 1000 churches, over 200, 900 com
municants, more than 20, 600 were add
ed last year.
Stanley writes: "When was at Lake
Victoria, eighteen years ago, there wal
not q missionary there. Now there are
4O, 900 Christians and 200 churches
The natives are enthusiastic cenvert
and would spend their last penny to &C
quire bible"
In South America, Mexico, Asia Mi
nor, Persia, Siam, Laos, Egypt and the
islands of the sea. the half cannot bt
old of the planting, the growth anC
the progress of the kingdom of Christ
Never before las our church been 81
able: never before have we had sucl
opportunity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
How Foreign Missions Grow.

1.-THE Assembly Herald" sums up
the result of foreign missions, during
the last hundred years or SO, in an in
spiriting way, as follows, giving tb
plain, but overwhelming facts on tn
subject:
Cai~a.-First missionary, Robert
Morrison, in 1907. Not one native
Christian in all China. In 1S43 less
than ten. In 1857, 800. In 1893, so, 600.
So pidly does the work 60 on thst
lNsi. erts of China now estimate 10000
clnlmu 1icants and q Christian popu-
lation Of 2OO, ZOO souls. The spirit of
the Living God is stirring the Chinese
Empire as never before.
Japan In 1920 Christians were mas
s1apred, Christianity exter413insted, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31

tial members of the congregation, by
local committees or otherwise, to make
q collec' ion for the Morals Endowment
Fund, tie proceeds of which should
be sent to the treasurer, Mr.. A. r.
Altmayer, Jewish Theological Semina-
ry, 1856 Lex ngton Avenue, New York
City. Irdviduals desiring to con-
tr. butte personally to this worthy pur-
pnse may send their contributions
direct 10 the tree surer as above.
Signed by JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL,
President Board of Trustees, and
twenty Others.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
Church Directory

Il Myrtle Street Helry w. Moore,
Pastor. Residence, 322 MOI tn Ell Paso
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
JUST FOR TODAY.

Lord, for tomorrow and its needs
/ 90 not pray;
Keep me from stain of sin
Just for today.
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed
Just for today.
Let me be slow to do my will
Prompt to obey;
Help me to sacrifice myself
Just for today.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say
Set thou thy seal upon my lips
Just for today.
So for tomorrow aud it's needs
do not pray;
But keep me, guide me, hold me
Lord,
just for today.
TSelected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31

FlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Il Myrtle Street. HeIry w. Moore,
Pastor. Residence, 322 NOi tn Ell Paso
street.
HOURS FOR SERVICE.
IL a. M, IL orning worship.
1870 p. M, evening worship.
$40 a. M, Sunday school.
els d. NJ, Sen. Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M, Jr. CHRISTIAN EbdeavOr.
4:UO p. M, Monday n termeuiate En-
deavor.
1880 p. M, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
The Ladies Aid Society meets at the
church the fret Tuesday of each month
at p. m.
The Session mee,s IN the PASTORS stu
dy the first Tuesday evening of each
month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN
- Antonio ST. and Maguffin Ave. w.
.. Milllcan, Pastor. Residence -
Magoffin Ave.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
9:45 q. NJ, Sunday school.
II y. M, morning worship.
3 p. m. Junior Union.
4 p. m. Senior Union.
1850 p. w., evening worship.
$50 p. IN. "Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE I'M
~ inaccurate Conception, Myrtle Ave.
and Campbell St. Father Cahill, Rec
tor. Ri sidence North Oregon St.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Catechism at $50 a. m.
High mass sermon 1U q. m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ Rev. HeubOeten, Pastor.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Services held every Sunday at $3.50 p.
M. in the First Nj. E. CHURCH on Myr-
tie Ave.
TRINITY. METHODIST EPISCO-
.-Aa pal chnfcht Seuta go Corner Texas
and StantC n SITS. Rev. j. T. French,
Pastor. Residence, TIP North Campbell
street.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
s II d. nj, morning worrhfp. ~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31

Services held every Sunday at $3.50 p.
M. in the First Nj. E. CHURCH on Myr-
tie Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31

CT. CLEMENTS CHURCH. MESA
~ Ave. Rev. Nj. G. Maj tin, Rector:
Rev. T.. H. }. Andrews, Asst. Rector.
Rectory adjoining the church.
HOURS FOR SERVICE.
1870 q. M, holy communion.
IL a. M, morning prayer.
1870 p. M, evening prayer.
$50 a. m, Sunday school.
3p. m, Catechism.
Holy days-1O q. M, holy commun.
ion.
Wednesday-lO q. m, Litnany and
reaoiug.
PARISH SOCIETIES.
The Vestry meets the third Sunday
in each month At 1880 p. m.
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew,
Chapter AL, meets the third Thur
day In each month at 7:3O p. m.
The Daughters Of the King, Chap
ter 1907 meets every Friday ut 2 p. m.
The RectOr's Aid society meets every
Tuesday at 3 p. M, except the Tuesday
after the trst Sunday.
The WOman's Auxiliary, margaret
b. Martin Branch, meets at p. NJ. on
the Tuesday after the first Sunday in
each month.
The Ministering Children's League
meets every Saturday afternoon At the
residence u Mrs. FIOyO ray ne.
The Altar Guild meets the Saturday
prece ding the first Sunday in each
month.
rONGREGATI N L CHURCH,
~ (Mexican.) Lower Ell Paso street
Rev. A. =. Wright. Pastor; also, direc-
tor OF Congregational Training School,
oO1 N. Santa re street.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
10 q. NJ, Sunday School.
IL a. M, Senior G. E.
3p. m, junior G. r.
p. M, evening worship.
Up. m, Wednesday, prayer meeting
" M. G. A. SAN FRANCISCO ST.
- VIM. Sloan, Secretary.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Up. M, bible study.
4 D. H., mems me sting.
Rooms open through the week from
q. m. to 10 p. m.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THE ME-
V4 thOdist church South. South
Campbell street near Fourth street.
Rev. J. F. Corbin, Pastor.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
11:3O a. M, morDinR worship.
1880 p. M, evening worship.
10 q. m, Sunday school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-31
IAPELLE, NEW ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS

~ CHAPELLE, is
Known locally, native OF France, having
n a of
Il furnished politics,
He
finished Seminary
and for
appointed
Matthew's
General the family
of the Catholic University During
religion
gives his in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
MARINE NEWS ITEMS

The ship Roam oke off port.
The s G Allen brought down a
small quantity of mail.
The steamers Helene and Mika-
hala are discharging sugar at the
Oceanic wharf.
The Alden Besse will commence
to take in sugar at the Oceanic
wharf on Thursday.
Both Eva and Waianae plan
tstions will have finished grinding
in fortnight's time.
The Transit is receiving 4141
bags Of III s Co and p s NJ sugar
from the stmr Noesu.
Tomorrow, high tide large 10:45
q m; high tide small $50 a m; low
tide large ESQ a m; low tide small
500 p m.
The Aryan has completed her
cargo which consists OF 53,615
bags or 1850 tons of sugar. Her
skipper is anxious to be of as
soon as possible.
The Am bark s G Allen, G II
Johnson, came in this morning
II days out from Frisco, with
1900 tons general cargo consigned
to Theo Fl Davies & Co.
The s N Castle, Hubbard, ar.
rived in port this morning, 16
days from Frisco with $50 tons
general merchandise, consigned
to w G Irwin e. Co.
The blk Diamond Head has been
chartered by the combination,
Messrs T H Davies & Co, Castle
d Cooke and 9 Brewer e. Co.
There are 5000 bags of Opomea
sugar discharged from the Kinau
now awaiting her at the Kinau
wharf.
The p Nj s S Rio de Janeire
sailed at IL p m on Saturday
night for China and Japan. $50
tons of coal were taken aboard
inside 6 hours, which reflects
great credit on the management.
Capt Ward entertained mum Der
of friends during the evening,
and most enjoyable view of the
fireworks was to be had from the
vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

US s Marion, Book, San Diego, March IS.
s 5 Philadelphia, Cotton, San Diego, April
II J NJ 8 Naniwa Kan, Kurooka, Japan,
May IS.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Am schr Louis, Hatch, Newcastle, June IL.
Am ok g d Bryant. Colly, Layson Island,
June 10.
Am ship Aryan, St Clair, Japan, June Is.
Am bk Albert, Grifiiths, s F, June u.
Haw. bk Mauna Ala, Smith, Newcastle,
June ~.
Haw bk Diamond Head, Ward, Puget
Sound, June 2I.
Am blk Palmyra, Keller, Puget Sound,
June 81.
Am scbr, Z A Thayer, Lnyqulst, Puget
Sound, June 81.
Am bk Chas B Kenny, Anderson, New
castle. June 81.
Am blk Colorado. Moline, Newcastle, June 90,
haw bk Iolani, Mcclure, New York. June 81
Ital blk giuseppe, FeiaC caluzor, +, June 2S.
Am schr Transit, Jorgeusen, San Francisco,
June "a.
Am bk Alden Besse, Potter, 8 F. June 80.
Am ok Hesper, sodergren, Westport, N z.
June 90.
Am bktn N Castle, Hubbard, San Fran
cisco.
Am blk Z Allen, johnson, San Francisco,
Am bk Matilda, Por Townsend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii, per stmr Helene,
July st Murray and wife, A K
Weir and ! on deck.
From Hongkong, per ship Mary
l. Gushing, July 4-E NJ Adams.
From Maui and Hawaii, per
stmr Mikahala, July 4-George
McDougnll.
From Kauai, per stmr Kauai,
July 4-Miss August Klaus and
3 on deck.
From Hamakus, per stmr Noe.
au, July miss Mary Wait, Miss
Kate Horner, Miss Olive Horner,
p A Anderson and one on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine,
July Master Wilder Wight,
Miss r Panui, Miss NJ Nape, j X
Kaiwiaea, wife and child, Miss
N E Smith, Miss E w Smith,
Miss d Cannon, Miss A Crook,
A Fl Crook, w A Bailey, NJ Hoo
mani, W II Holokahiki, j L Paoo,
Akanaliilii, E Snyder, o st j Gil
bert, W S Kiakona, M Tilton,
Kamai, All Sang, Mrs Look See,
Annie Keanu and 2 children, Mrs
Hakuole, J J Drummond, G "
Baldwin, j A Moore, Mrs s W
Kaai, Mrs Punahele and child,
Sam Kaanans and 35 deck.
From Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
July g. Volcano: Miss L Nj
Ames, Miss Z Morris, Mrs j j
Sullivan, Mrs G Dobie, Miss l.
Tucker, G Patterson, Prof 10
WATSON, j l. Travis. Way ports:
W G Wilder, Jr, j W Jones, Capt
j Ross, Wray Taylor, Mrs Scha sf
er, Miss M Ahrens, Miss NJ
Brown, Miss III Hapai, EJWeicht,
Quong Wah On, Miss A Hill,
Miss fl Porter, Miss H Severance,
Miss b Guild, Miss Alice West,
" j Goveira, V A Carvalho, Miss
Bella Weight, Miss j Broderick,
@ II Swain, H S Richard, j Wa
terhouse, Akaka, S Biddell, Mrs
W IL Patten, Miss Il Atkins, Miss
l. Alexander, j L Nahale, Miss
NJ Rowen, H B Hoppin, Mrs II I
Walker, Miss NJ Ward, Mrs T
Hussey, Miss s w Ostrum, Miss
Hoppin, G B Dwight, Tong Hop,
J ID Holt, W II Cornwell, Jr, W
Norton, W Bagby, g David, w
Savidge, G A Long, NJ Tilton,
Miss NJ Morris, Brother Matthias,
Miss Deyo, Miss f M Smith,
Brother Charles, Miss Trudie Nc
Cam, II Vierra and 81 on deck.
From San Francisco, per bark
) G Allen, July 6-Hermann J
Pile, ii Hoffman, w II Harnden.
From San Francisco, per bktn
5 n Castle-Mrs Terril and child,
Mrs Ludwigson and child, Mr.
Arnold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
TWO Days CELEBK ATOM.
Continued from 18th Page.

Willis was put out at first and
Aiwohi flew out to Mahuka.
In the second Pshau made his
base by Thompson's interference
with the left fielder and went to
third on Koki's single. Babbitt
flew out to Dayton. Woods flew
out to Thompson and Koki was
found off second base.
Clark and Lemon failed to
reach first and Simerson's fly was
taken in at centerfield.
In the third Wilder made a run
on left fields wild throw to first.
Harris fly was taken in by Sinner
son. Mshuka got in atwo-bagger.
Lishman and Ross failed to reach
first.
Dayton struck out, Thomps
few out to Ross and Gleason to
Koki.
Pahau was first to the bat for
the Stars in the fourth innings.
He flew out to Simerson. Koki
was put out at first. Babbitt made
first and stole second and went to
third on a passed ball and Woods
struck cut. ...
Holt flew out to Lishman.
Willis and Aiwohi were put out
at first.
In the fifth Wilder made a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, July 3.
stmr Kaena, Parker, from Oahu ports.
stmr Helene, Freeman, from Hawaii ports.
SUNDAY, July 4.
stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai.
stmr Nocau, Peterson. from Hawaii.
stmr Claudinc Cameron, from ports on
Maui.
stmr Mikaha'a, Thompson, from Maui and
Hawaii.
Am ship Mary L Gushing, Pendleton, from
Hongkong.
stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for Lahaina
and Maalaea.
MONDAY, July5.
stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
TUESDAY, July 8.
Am blk Matilda, from Pors Tswnsend.
Am bktn & n Castle, Hubbard, from San
Francisco.
Am bk s c Allen, johnson, from San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
Mr.. John Grace is authorized
to collect all accounts owing
the Honolulu Dairy, and all
persons having claims against
said Honolulu Dairy are re-
quested to present the same at
once at the office of James l.
Dowsett, Queen street.
JAMES [. DOWSETT.
648-lm