davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
TARIFF COMMISSION.

NJ. Spooner CWis.) gave notice Of a
comprehensive amendmen; providing
FOR the appo'n.men: ot three general o.
p-aisers - make an investigation o< sn
questions relating 20 the tariff; re con.
didon OF industries which are affected
by the tariff: The condi:ion OF :ndus.-.e.
Abroad winch compete with American
industries, me differences in labor cos.
here and abroad; also 70 make an aavls,s
o. the schedules Of shis tariff BIZ, win a
view 20 correcting any inequalities TIA.
may exist the -esuk OF he INQUIRY "a n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
DAYS LIST OF NOMINATIONS

Washin y-oa. jay Tine p-es.5en. %
day sent TIE to.ioWing nominations =
:5e senate:
T-sasury-Geo.gs C RidxeIi - be CO..
lec,o- OF customs o. ne district 0. Nea
fo.S' Wilbur F. Wskeman. = be so-
P-a.se- Of merchandise in :he 6ls-r.c. Q.
New York
Jus..ce-Enery P. Close. 20 BE s..o--
-eE ~ ne United ts:es %. ,as No-rss.r
cls,r.c. O: New York
s;a's-Joaa ?. Money .. vzsaElg-aa.
new consul q, Kzaszxs. % 5e eonsl,
genera! q: Yokohama: George ". Yes.
of TIE Dis;Sic; o: Columbia. nox co.s1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-02
SAYS TnEY Dlp JUST nIsnr

London. June .. 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
mcr srcnnd nirthhnr.

Little Maud Mercer, bright it'll"
cherub OF two summers, whose pretty rosy
checks would not indicate she had ever
seen auaht save the spring time OF life,
celehwtcd her second birthday yesterday
at the home Of her parents, l2li Prairie
avenue a number OF friends were invited
TO Miss Mauds birthday dinner and an
older hostess than she would have been
battered at the attention that she received
but too young to absorb any OF the van-
Ties of the world little Maud was the he
roiue 81 the occasion without being In tn,
least apprcciatNe OF the marked atton
lions that were bestowed upon her and sh'
bore her honors with an innocent child
like grace that was refreshing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
IN ENu VI.
Stricken with Npoplcxy-Thc q. II. 4
Picnic.

Brenham. Texas. May 21,-Mrs Henry
Hchl,, aged 81 years, had a stroke of apo
plexy Wednesday afternoon at her homo in
Phillispsburg Death was almost nsian-
taneous
Mcssrs VIM. Schottmann. sr.. Henry ko-
KENMORE Henry Wiese VIM, Quebe and
Mesdamos Wm. schlottmann, Jr and II,
+. Koewcs will sail tomorrow morning
from Galveston. Thew are OF their way 10
Germany 10 spend several months.
burton taking time by the fcreioek' has
already ccmmpnctd ARRANGEMENTS for a
grand Fourth Of Iuly LIBERATION,
burglars entered the store of |. S Hon
dorson 81 lndepcndonce n few night sihtt
and carried away some groceries and 10
| hacco
The o. r.. c, picnic is history now, hut
Its pleasures We're not concluded un'il
| ll:lh last night and the grand ball in ihC
! pavilion was enc of The largest ever hcl,
there \ thousand people were in attcul'
ance and hundreds OF COUPLES answered iI
the sweet strains q music by the twp band
| In attendance when Conductor kilultricl
and his fair partner Miss Ruby ,'Ar,ln =
! led the grand march.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
ncsnImitnn. Adnntnh.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union adopt
"a the following resolutions last Night upon
the death OF Mrs Shelton;
whereas, II has pleased our Heavenly
Father 70 remove from this life our sister
Mrs a. h. SHELTON, 10 her Heavenly home
aud
Whereas She was an earnest member OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union who
was always regular In her Attendance and
;afhful in her obligations therefore he 1t
Resolved ! That IN the death OF Sister
Skeljon Wa sustain deep loss both as to
her Christian character and her faithful
work but We feel assured that our loss
is her eternal gain, as It is said blessed
ara the dead who die In the Lord from
heucoforth. saith the Spirit. they shall rest
from their labors aud their works do fol-
low them"
. -hat we deeply and praycrtully SYM
pathi1e with her husband Mr. j. X Skcl-
ton. and her daughter, iddie, on whom this
sudden bereavement falls so heavily. We
commend them TO the mercies " God and
the comfort OF the Holy Spirit. praying
that God win be tho source OF thelI
strength and give them that rest to which
| jesus has invited the troubled aud sor-
rowful soul
| 3. That copy OF those resolutions b,
sent TO the family and spread upon tn,
! records of the union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
A BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Ttsins to Run to Sabine Pass NTH
ia q Week.
: SUSPECTED BRITISH rlLlBuS1ER,
Rrpnrtrd To Have Had Arms aud
Ammunition for the H"ndurc"n
Insurgents

Istaar.oot, Texas. May el.-Within an
other week trains will be running from
Beaumont through TO the new town OF Sa-
b.1e Pass. Track laying on the extension
trcai the old to the new town began sew
s-sl days ago but work has been some
what delayed on account OF untaYorable
welther Yesterday MIR. George c. De
Youns superintendent OF the road, re-
turned from a brief trip 10 sabine Pass and
reported tina; the track had been laid ialf
Way and would be completed by next
Wednesday ana trains would oe in opera
ton by the end Of the week. With the
completion o.. this extension it is expected
the active work o, building the new sea
cor; Will begin. The wharf for the Con
souiatct Export and Reliance Lumber
companies : about completed and many
buildings including the hotel. viii be
erected as soon as the nllrcad is Ia shape
20 deliver material. Il is also expected
that Superintendent peYoung VIII flnd 1t
necessary 20 put On two trains day be-
tween th.s city art Sabine Pass to eocom-
mo3a;c the increase in freight and pas
scnser traits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
SUSPECTED rlLIBrsTEn.

on March ID the british steamship Ell
ller cleared from Sabine Pass with a cargo
Of lumber furnished by the Reliance Lum-
Der company for Puerto Barrlos. British
Honduras The vessel was chartered TO
lead a stated number of feet Of lumber,
but when loaded to It's utmost capacity
there was 10000 feet Of lumber on the
Nharves at Sabine Pass for which room
aboard the vessel could not be found,
though these 50 900 feet were necessary 10
complete the charter The inability Of the
vessel 10 take on the cargo for which she
chartered created no surprise at tho time
and after she sailed from Saline Pass the
incident was forgotten. II has been
learned however. that the Elliott was a
nlihOstcr and the reason she failed TO
carry her charter cargo Of lumber from
Sabine Pass was because she had aboard a
largo quantity Of arms and ammunition
for the insurgents In Spanish Honduras.
From the Pass the vessel steamed direct
TO Puerto Barrios where the lumber was
discharged The Elliott it is reported then
put into Puerto Ccrtes, Spanish Honduras
whore her cargo of ammunition was sue
cessfuly delivered TO the insurgents. Al
what port the coutraband cargo was put
aboard the Elliott can not BE- learned but
tina, 1t was not loaded al Sabine Pass has
been established beyond all question Of
doubt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
EX-GOVERNOR WAITE.
nE IL IN THE CITY or HOUSTON
ron A SHORT STAY
~. Who Attracted National Attcn-
tion h. His Famous "Hioody
brides" speech.

Hon. David II. waite, ex-governor OF
Colorado. Is IN the city, and will remain
several DAYS in this section, inspecting
the coast country.
MIR. Waite is a populist and was GOV
ernor o, Colorado during the coxey corn
ynonweai agitation. II was during lis
term a. governor that he made his famous
blood 10 the horses brides speech That
attracted such attention.
Governor Waite does not look like a
man who would care to ride a horse
through blood np 10 the bride on the
contrary be is a ycrN mild and WoclS man
ncroa gentleman,
He sals he is spending some time In
Teas partly on pleasure and Parity on
business
while b does not say SO. IT is bought
tv Others that he is here in the interest
%. investment In the coast country
We saws he likes Texas very much. her
climate and peogle.
Governor Waite declines 70 dis 'uss poll
tics EXCEPT IN a general say. He l. an
ardca; believer IN .he final control Of the
government ~ -he poQulisfs. 10 secs IN
lhn Dreseui control Wv trusts api MoIop-
liics & terrible ueusring ltnEs
The geonle o. the United States SAYS
be "arc long suffering and blui. lrt y ~
WIZ finally realize thc strip nto which they
have been ,rarpe3. sui then there WIZ be
G s.ruEs- ~ may De- 8 bloc llrss rcf clu-
sea. but /, viii Be revolution Just the
same There IS s luit ncyogl witch tho
street, masses wiA uct ~ driven by Pow
r-yll combinations % brain and capital
TIE suirit % IRE, icm 'hat s.'ua'el the
founders 81 Iris government iG as strong
'oisy as Their 'hough IT may seem some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Christian Religion. avs WNt, GO ,1as .".t
Tor Mankind white tNt cf1 'c'"ea -
remrarativoly n youue ua&H Ntt $ At..A.E
Is destined TO cRyry m 80 t'r sn'~-' -
onr OF tho pulpit orAnos~ ~ 20 ~
on. Monday niehj tse rr''-s @ss'a- .
meut rendered programme tat' a'i sff&'
credit TO the school aaa tuS f"rS
On Tuesday al ~ a n w isss a. -
the State University lcc;a-gt So HuSs =
Her Laws and Customs Tac tc-io' as
Travelled in that country cc3.S tN,castff's
and told things about that 7fSTse ass
their manner OF life
At $3.50 n. M. the josut itcu2ev $500 'c'
rendered a programme Which Was s-Ssc
enioved by all present
On Wednesday graduating eNertts.s sd
bnccalaureatc address ny pT N5,s
II IL said that this hss heea fef -.c>'
prosperous and successful yiar s@tf nv
establishment OF this school 81 tas r.a,t
At night the alumni had ihe.r a11n1i
banquet which was larEelr St;c1t.i ly
the graduates OF former times,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

tfs-ass la pNr 4sr IN lsEi st~ atFs
slsp hssl siprplus 81 In Esesa 44sslf1
,isu Vigllasr ia0usaHt. have lcri 1u- CsA}S1's-
I'M. c-ht-t lnF tslrc,a o. -rfAsar toN
ai-vs zliat ~fQ1rr ~ slIrl- Aczae j. lake
llia-aes
Dac adfr s S-rer Fn-run-ly tae i,opular
y3lEsn- q. tha Tabernacle NNthnais Epis-
figa& rfu~rf IL tiss cftg pnv o. LAGRANGE,
is fs-res1et n ~ - sss s0u-sac, C-it;cnron
3,tScnt NILSSON iss; n,er-lurs pa~7 o. peVt
ws.ss, l1- ss-etf is rs-s anrulrr s3th the
-nsl-nak 7sNnsilo hxs rs 3: nnt s4l1t 5esH q
1asa9uss.s-t snr-,rsc b,1nsel.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
rtEA res AVNE l,ps>Esir>
FROM az our.fSe susherity-4r.
bingham Talks.

", Z. = ssrr16-r general ;-Hvoiinr
rrr-- r-tG zts co;-x7.nacr,; n ;hs MAJ
r.pazu-s-~' Re-s-s u 77ilrzra-V. Ma. who
% asx il tAe 'g.v Il he Interest q isai
a.r4 s.ssz qpssvssitn, s2ii yesterday 10
-eE-'estotA,.vt x 7se ls7st- A personal
l7resa r4;4e. Saws - tAAt Eous-oa IS
-a-s st-,-sc- Is = zHau-s geurine city
,s.s1 hla s.re,ontt fear AoweveT. that
i.t-s IS ass.,-s4i1oa q tAis ciSy toward
;c-'s-r.-g L-zsrlss from t distance. The
,s-.l: r1eaf r. tAvrz q pat-a1AEias ho1sS IL
l.s.-ses ls 70. = s,rvrs A. Houston as In
se1.a ;sAoes ssh Which an .siniliai.
is-s,r.4l es,-r-s-ce A9s 77aved 10 ne TIA;
see --a-e t.-y i4t77n-Fcs home Industries
s.rlsrs- Ell .az.- iAase !nais-r.e-
81 -1r-6 eiy 8: % s!Ways ht>i fo'
Ghe t1fs~fer e. eaa e.slrgrltv - Use l1sa-
t..as4 aesrtss q. Aara. rs money cK-
f.a.sts .c- .lt1- ls s9a-; 81 home. the Ia
.,.--ae cla-ee. are enabled 10 Say thelr
-eo,s erzle with e1iae merchants ana be-
calls oN1e-s q: Acaes
u 4Fs-A-s ~ rae tha, H7lx.oa shouli
i.,--cra- ons ~ tas mos, irlg1r'.a tsia.-
t--e r-Sla.lc,ir.-C cl-iss BE- tae south. IS
yeu have az Unlimited s-Tfir - ssi able
l.srer ir ,-e l-.rre3'a,. vicinity ] an
i9' -et t15t reu aErr e. ilre e.ay tcT
.-t SKA -stl-r As cs1 b. 'c-1i any
rte- -.a -41 -r- eal-fe }'aT
ite-l tl- &c T-a. .t-f's -o GEE s- D
-at--. ~ l4rrs zal t-.lli-e SIS e4z D
..s .1e So1th vAlta hzve ract
r- $3.50 ea ss-efer e. es.1A..s'nE
-'1ee 10 -t 1zYe b. a'' -a-i
E-l east '4.r lt-sse3 - rea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Personal MENTION.

W. II Paddock Of Fort Worth was IN thc
city yesterday
Mr. r. +. Amer is on on a three we.Rs'
vs.t 20 her brother r e smith ar Frank
lin Texas. Her friends wish her ple44-
ant visit
MNs Allce coyle arrived yea,er4ay 'ren
san antonio ani VIII be- the guest ~ her
mnnt ffirnds and relatives FOR a Rh0rt Wait
TO this city
Aiss Annie Mecssland Of Bryan. Tesa..
and IiTs Vera Robinson ~ 1aiias. rrss<.
sitter ami niece u Mrs. T y. Payne. 1910
Center street, are 10 the clty. tho ,fiesta ot
ATa Payne.
hr Harry Johnson. who vent TO Mexico
rev "e"hs aso 81 an envoy exrfaOrdi 7ary
Tor the Lett Handed Fishing clgb ir back
from tbs Land Of he cactus after very an
ioyahle trip.
The following HoustonlRns viii sail TO-
day on the Mallory llne steamer l.ampasa.
for New York " II Crank. ir Ma A.
hydill Mrs 81. c, Kmcher. a. 4. Meals,
y Malayaln, Andrew Spencer aud Mrs.
Mary stanley.
~ p Hauser q Hampstead has bessn In
Houston fer tho past week comforting with
the officiDls Of the Houston and rexas
Central railway In regard 90 fursiahiur
then light and water at that place, witl
favorable prospects
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Richards Of the Fl-t
ward returned yesterday from Galycstan
where they hnd been Attending the meet
Ing OF the Texas Pharmaceutical asaoc!a
fioD. Mr. Richards WAS elected an honor
arg member Of the association.
Mr.. Y, Emmjch. an old time citizen o
Houston, one Of the leading merchants 1
quarter OF century back but who III
long since retired from buAnosa. and VII
alQlii M rhanrad nj. -
dence to Chicago. Is in the city Waiting hI
children.
J. J. Rigmaiden and wife OF LAX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
NOTES.

Mr.. T. G. Furey and bride returned last
night from Chicago
j. j. Mullane. commercial agent Of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc. spent yes
terday in Beaumont,
The Southern Pacific has large force
Of men at work repairing and improving
the tres,le east of the Nechee river.
Thomas Pierce Nicholas, travelling
freight agent of the Gulf and Interstate.
was amcng the Beaumont shippers this
week.
Mr. Scovell. late of Shreveport. Is row
in thc local office of the TeXarkana and
Fort Smith railroad assistant 10 Agent
Now
Rev Abe Mulkey and wife arrived this
morning and tonight began a series OF re-
| ligious meetings in a tabernacle erected
on he city park square
George Pullus. a negro, was yesterday
convicted Of aggravated assault and bat
terry in the county court ana was fined
s25. pullins struck another negro with a
baseball bat and broke his arm
The Southern Pacific has announced a
rate Of 81 80 for the rouud trip TO Houston
tomorrow and 81 for the round trip 10
Galveston. This affords Bcaumontors the
opportunity OF taking their choice as "a
which Of the two big cities they will visit
SUNDAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

~ the Lutheran church last wednesday
evening Mss Priest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs John Priest. and Sir =. II ottman
we're united in wodloch a few relatives
only we're prpscst a. he church, but at tho
rrsiteuoq Of tho brides plrnlfs a very en-
i0yahle post nuptial reception was given,
which waA largely attended hy the numer-
ous irlends ~ he newly Welded couple.
The following young ladies acted as
maias ~ honor Emolll Gilman. Clara
Achrnback and Ida Priest.
The ushers we're VIII Henrck. Ernest
scbnliug and Charles De Morse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
pHOpOsITlON FORTHCOMING.

A citizen of Beaumont who says he Is IN
a position TO know says the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad Will. within two
weeks, submit to the people OF Beaumont
q proposition for the extension OF the
Texas, Louisiana and Eastern to this city
This gentleman had not been Informed as
ia the nature OF the proposition but says
tho Santa Fc people have had engineers
looking the country between the Trinity
river and Beaumont, and is Of the impress
sion that the proposition Will set forth
that It is the intention to build to Beau
mont via Sour Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Thursday afternoon about o'clock the
store OF G. Fasallo. In the Fifth ward, was
entered by a negro, who succeeded in alb
attracting n small amount OF money from
the till Mrs Fasallo was just outside OF
the store at tho time. when her attention
was attracted by the sound OF the money
drawer gong, she fastened into the store
Just in time TO SEQ the retreatins form
OF A negro Vanish through the front door.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

contractor living on and owning n fine
farm few miles from this place, had been
accidentally killed in Louisiana yestetlay
by being kicked by a mule, Mr.. O'Donnell
had contract on the levees in Louisiana
at the time he was killed and had r.oyed
his family to that State until ii, had com
pleted his work. Mr. ODonnell stood well
IN this section and his sudden death will
be regretted by all who knew him His
remains will be brought 10 Taylor foe
burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
uc,h I-rneI sunday schnoI.

Tho closing exercises az the SUNDAY
school OF the Beth Israel congregation viii
take place Saturday, May 30, at the Tem-
ple at 10 a M. aud the annual picnic OF the
school will he enjoyed the following day
nj Nlrk's park
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Liberty nin Texas, May 2o.--Rev. J.
NJ. Marshall OF Manor preached the com
monecment sermon sermon al II a. m,
Subject; Gods Creative Power In the
evening at 8 o'clock his subject was The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Iou,. ont for Them.

Counterfeit silver dollars, genuine as to
quality. but a little shy on woiSht' are
reported as being quite literally circulai-
ed in North Texas. Look out for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Viii soon break IT, Those having their
shirts. collars aud cuffs run on our new
machine viii find no break 10 them. 81
Paekard's Troy Laundry. OLE Prairie ave-
nue.. Phone So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
GtLyEsToN's PROTEST..


Galveston. Texas, Mny 2l.--A well at
tended mass meeting was held tonight to
protest against the removal or the Santa
Fe shops TO Cleburne General Attorney
Terry explained that the road would only
take iH1 mcn away This is TO be done in
The interest ~ economy and Galveston Viii
eventually be benefited In the way of
cheaper frcights and increascl business.
Judge George + Mann made the pr!n-
cipal address on the nart n tho citizens.
IN which he pointed ont the fret that Gal
weston county had given The Santa Fe A
suhsi y OF 100000 AMI various valuable
franchises ana he ala no, think he Ire
could afford to withdraw any part Of its
shops
Mayor Fly made an address on the s5me
line and said b. was In favor NJ ;hn div
getting moro railroads, and hopcl tho san
ia Eos business would Increase 50 n could
add to Us shop force
Resolutions were adopted STRONGLY rro-
testing against tho removal o~tba shnns
and threatening TO make some ,roulic
over loo acres ~ water 'front.'. The ttle a.
which is IN DISPUTE between he Slnta No
aud the city, also 20 compel tho SAINT, I,c
! to move it's tracks on avenue \ SO MS IN
! lei In another railroad stc These rcsaln.
| tons Will be sent to President Ripley.
| Niii"d by n Mules nicL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

RICHMoND-Wllllam Benson was re-
fused bond yesterday At Fulshear for kill
ing George Kenaday, near Simontor
Switch. He was brought back by Sheriff
parnell and lodsed In mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-05
J. 7. WAREHOUSE
American Manufacturers

american manufacturers
could not understand our
Shirt Waist order for mid
winter, so the filling was de-
layed a steamer. If it had
been for furs we would have
had the goods. Now they are
here-a hundred different styles
everyone prettier than its mate.
No telling how many dozen;
enough for an ordinary store,
but half of them may be gone
by noon today. Twenty cases
opened at noon today.
Other goods for ladies were
marked this morning and are
ready for your inspection; a
better lot was never shown,
nor better prices asked-for
you. New goods there, the
latest ideas of Partisan and
English makers.
Organdie Alike, Valencia,
Cotton Jaconet, Partisan Or
candle, Swiss Organizes, Cot
ton Novelties, Pineapple Gre.
nadine, some people call them,
that are beautiful effects. AS
firm as Silk Grenadines and
pretty-cotton prettiness.
Read of the other goods, new
today. Swiss Book Muslin,
White Cotton Pique, (plain or
figured); Fancy Figured Rib
bon, Tafeta Ribbons, Yoking
Embroidery, Striped Tucking,
Awning Cloth, Figured Di-
nifty 6-S-l2 yards for a dollar;
Tarleton all shades, Linen
Torchon Lace, Valenciennes
Lace, Puggarees, etc.
Remnant Counter THIS
WEEK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-05

The Khan took six Volcano
tou rists away this morning.
The Merchants Exchange has a
conspicuous announcement in this
issue.
l.. A. G. Parish and o. Olmsted
returned to their respective homes
today.
DIR. j. Wight and w. w.
Goodale returned to Hawaii this
morning.
Mrs. H. T. Walker and Miss
Alice Walker left for Hawaii on
the Kinau today.
The new Wilder steamer
Helene started on her first trip to
Hawaii last evening.
VIM. G.. Irwin, f. w. Macfar-
lane and j. Renton were pas
sengers by the Kinau.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from S1.00 per week up.
A large number of people were
present at the dance given by the
Myrtle Boat Club last night.
Miss Edna Hayward, daughter
of Captain Hayward, is a through
passenger in the s. s. Iealandia.
At j. T. Warehouses; an i'm
mense variety of new dress goods
has just been opened. See the
list elsewhere. y
Miss Boyle, missionary, ar
rived from the South in the steam
er Zealandia. She will be guest
of Mr.. Frank Demon.
The Hawaiian Commercial
Agency has just issued little
book. giving the commercial rating
of all the business firms in the
city.
Mr.. r. G. Burt, a passenger for
Honolulu in the Zealandia, is a
| journalist of one of the leading
newspapers of Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
w. w. Goodale was unable to
decide what disposition should be
made of his fathers remains until
he hears from relatives in the
East. They will likely remain in
the Patty vault for two months yet.
February 6, an engineer of long
experience writes the Pacific
Hardware Co., as follows: 81
received your circulars concern
ing Vacuum Oil and as 1 have
used them since, having the power
of selecting my own oil, l can
only echo the facts which they ex-
press" y
Harry Lee, the great imperson-
ator, and valet arrived in the
Zealandia from the Colonies.
Harry will play here. Before GO
ing to the Colonies, he played for
a year in the Empire Theater,
London. A fine Danish hound is
a pet of the player, touring the
globe with his master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-05
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker,
2O91l Merchant Street.
2O9ll Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
House and Lot, 75xl55 IT,, on No. II
Young street; parlor, bedrooms, kitchen,
dining.room, etc.
Lot ON Wilder avenue lO0x300 IT,, fenced.
Lots on Kinau and Piikoi streets,
- TO LET.
Furnished Rooms within five minutes
walk from the Post Office. Also other
Rooms. -
House on Beretania street, near Piikoi
street; rooms, dining'room, kitchen, bath
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
House on School street, parlor, several
bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, outhouses and
stable formerly occupied by Hon. W. H.
Rice.