davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-04
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1ear Burbank The new proprietor,
Mrs Fetloch, has also purchased the.
ease and furniture of Mrs Cake. and
will take charge of the hotel today.
Ed Honey and Clayton Herrhey ar
ived from Randsburg and vicinity
yesterday. 1t Is now estimated thar
there are about 5000 people in the camps.
There is a great scarcity of water, the
nearest water being six miles from
camp. Pneumonia and severe colds
are prevalent. There are 365 houses in
Randsburg at present and more being
built.
During the week df prayer union
services will be held in the Methodist
church.
Nelson T.. Edwards and Miss May
TetZlaff were married on New Years
eve at the home of the brides mother,
by Rev. Jacob Kogler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards left on Friday morning for a
weeks stay at San Diego.
Harry Harthorn went to Coronado on
Tuesday to take a position in the hotel
Captain Harthorn is now III Randsburg.
He expects to visit Orange in about
1three weeks.
DR.. Menger of Santa Ana intends to
establish a branch dental office in
Orange in charge of DR.. Coffin.
Clyde Bishop, formerly of Chicago
is playing with the Bates-Ward troupe,
now at San Jose.
Miss f. n. Hamilton, who has spent
the holidays with her parents in Orange
returned yesterday to Alameda, where
she is teaching, her mother accompany
ing her as far as Los Angeles.
Charles and Lutte Greenman are
spending the holidays with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peeler, now of
Los Angeles. expect soon to return to
Orange to live.
The water will be turned out of the
main canal of the s. A. V. I. Co tonight
for about three weeks for necessary re-
pairs and Improvement
Mrs. DIR. George III. Beach of Los
Angeles, her mother and little daughter
are making holiday visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beach.
The herald., 1897-01-04
ORANGE COUNTY.
Murderous Hobo Attacks a Watchman
General News.

SANTA ANA, Jan. 81. r. McMurdo,
night watchman in the yard of the New
port Lumber company in this city, had
an exciting encounter with a tramp Fri
day evening about 10 o'clock. in which he
very nearly had his throat cut and his
assailant received two bullets in differ
ent portions OF his body. MI McMurdo
says: While on duty Friday evening
fourteen men endeavored to find lodging
in the lumber yard ] told them my or
ders would not permit me to let them
lodge there, and all of them except one
, left the premises. This man found in
the yard a second time. 1 ordered him
away, but he returned and / arrested
him and proceeded to carry him up into
the city and turn him over to the author
tiles. Al the corner of Fifth and Spur
geon streets the prisoner suddenly
struck at me with knife, aiming at my
throat. Anticipating an attack pushed
him back so far that the knife only graz
ed my throat, as you can see." Here Mr.,
McMurdo raised his chin and there was
visible a heavy red line about four inches
long running from the left side of the
windpipe round to point on the right,
showing that the assailant meant busi-
ness. "As l pushed him back" contin-
ued Mr.. McMurdo, II also drew pistol.
My assailant took to his heels and fol-
lowed him. firing as I ran. He at last
came to fence, where l overlook him.
Many people gathered around, and we
searched him, but found no knife. The
knife, though, has since been found near
where he dropped 1t as he ran
The prisoner, who goes by the name of
Shy Blackey, was struck by two shots,
one penetrati ting the muscles of his right
thigh and the other breaking the great
toe on his left foot.
Company J. proposes to put its new
quarters in elegant shape. A commodi-
Gus drill ground, with both tennis and
hand-ball courts is to be arranged. Also
an iron house for a gymnasium, to be
constructed and completely furnished.
The supper at the First Congrega-
tional church Friday evening was a
No. l New England baked beans en-
tertainment, and was eaten with relish
by many guests.
In the succeeding business meeting
reports showed the church clear of
debt and in good condition every way.
The following are officers elected for
1897: Trustees M. M, Crookshank, r.
e. Perleam, l.. s. Wilkinson, K Cleaver,
]. A. Hankey; clerk, Mrs. F. E. Per-
leam; deacons, A. Chase, Mr.. ..Rutterfield.
trea surer, Mrs. Fl. A. Peabody; Sunday
school superintendent. Julia Stebbins;
assistant Sunday school superintend-
ent, F.. Fl. Barnes; treasurer-sec-
retary, III. Peabody.
G. V. Smith and wife from Del Mar.
San Diego county, are in the city, WIS.,
itirg relatives and friends.
ORANGE NOTES.
The Vineland hotel has changed
hands. the owner, r. Z. Hewitt of Santa
Ana, having exchanged 1t for property
The herald., 1897-01-04
SAN DIEGO.
Personnel of the Board of Supervisors
Changes Today-Notes.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3.-The board of
supervisors has been in session all day
Saturday clearing up the business for
the month OF December and generally
closing up all matters under considera-
tion by the old board Under the new
organization of the board which comes
into effect next Monday, the supervisors
of this county for the next two years will
be j. A. Jasper, John Griffin. J. A. Just
ice, A c. Swallow and Il. Cherry. Polit-
ically 1t is made up of two Populists one
Democrat and two Republicans. Jasper
will in all probability succeed himself
as chairman, his ability to fill the office
with general satisfaction being demon
strated during the past two years. In
the appointive offices coming under the
jurisdiction of the board there is little
likelihood of any change, as it is under
stood that the incumbents are satisfac-
tory to the Populists and Democrats.
AL Il. Higgins who has served as spe-
cial deputy collector Of customs here for
the past seven years, has resigned to en-
gage in private business. His successor
is George NJ. Dannals.
Court San Diego, A. o. F., held their
annual installation of officers last night
and closed the ceremonies with supper
and ball.
The Los Angeles Athletic club com
pletely vanquished the local team in
their football match here Friday after
noon. The visitors put up magnificent
game, while the local men were sore and
stiff from the effects of their game with
the Berkeley boys. The score was AZ to O.
DR.. III. G. Burton who has been resi-
dent of this city for the past six years.
left last night for the soldiers home at
Santa Monica, where he will fill the posi-
tion of assistant surgeon.
A number of ladies prominent in San
Diego society gave a reception Friday
night at the Florence hotel. The parors
were beautifully decorated and the
luncheon room was q veritable bower of
Southern California; flowers.
The herald., 1897-01-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Evening Posts
financial cablegram says: The tone of the
stock markets was generally good today.
but Americans were lifeless, awaiting New
Yorks lead. Consols CLOSED under the
best. The money market Is easy and is
flooded with cash, three months bills being
at 2 15-16 The better opinions consider
that the fall was overdone and look for
a recovery later in the month. The Paris
bourse was quiet. The Berlin market was
disorganized by the sudden announcement
of the details of the bourse reforms to be-
come operative from Yesterday.
The herald., 1897-01-04
found forty couples on the floor dancing

found forty couples on the floor dancing
q Quadrille.
A force of men are at work boring the
sea bottom In the outer harbor for data
for the harbor commission. so far the
bottom Is found to be hard and of the
very best holding ground.
The harbor commissioners came down
today and went out to where the boring
process was going on in the IT, S. S.
steam launch Gedney. They remained
out there for one hour, then on their
return they were driven to the govern
ment reservation facing the ocean,
where a fine view is to be had of the sea-
Miss Marie Rimpau and Miss Sophie
Rimpau of Anahem. sisters of our S.
p. railroad agent here, j. Rimpau, in
company with Miss Clara Thral of Pas
adena, are paying the family of j. Rim
pau visit.
The barkentne John Smith arrived
from the north with a cargo of lumber
for the Southern Pacific Lumber COM
pan.y
Schooner Louise, Captain Rasmussen.
arrived from Umpqua with 500, 900 feet
of lumber to x. c. Mill and Lumber Co
Schooner Serena Thayer. Captain Nc
Vicar, arrived from Eureka with 300,-
900 feet of lumber to w. II. Perry Mill
and Lumber Co.
Steamer Eureka. Captain Parsons,
Sdiltu lOT 0dIl L IdHtl6tO anu way Win
passengers and merchandise to Pacific
Coast Steamship company
A. d. Proch of Los Angeles was here
today looking after his property inter-
ests on Fifth street. He is contemplate
ing building a hotel.
The funeral of the late Mrs Mary F.
Clay took place yesterday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. A. Frazier of the First
Presbyterian church of San Pedro, and
9cIof11n a nd mn
Mrs. Mary r.. Clay was born in Cor
ham, Me-, III 1920 and was in the 10th
year of her life. She was an exponent
of religion when only 16 years old and
was an ardent worker for its advance
ment, and lived conscientious Chris
tian and was member of the Free Will
Baptist church. She was mother of sew
en- children of whom five are still liv-
ing, as follows: Mrs. l.. +. Swain ard
d. X. Clay, who reside in San Pedro;
Mrs A. w, Davis in Los Angeles, j. c.
Clay In Idaho and G. NJ. Clay OF Utah.
The herald., 1897-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SATURDAY,, Jan.

SATURDAY, January 2
Rudolph and Elizabeth Scherer to SAM
uel j. Hull-W12 of NWA of lot b, Temple
and Gibson tract; s35O0
Malvina Pollard to Austin Warren, trus-
tee-Trust deed north 800 ft flots II and u,
block q. Covina; $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. L. Tighe to Mrs. Mary Farad-
ine-Lot 10. block b, Sumner. Reeves and
Bassett's subdivision, Pomona; $3.50.
W. l.. and Cordeia Tadlock to r. e.
Hewitt-Lots and 3, block 8, subdivision
Of Ro Providencia and Scott tract; s3500.
Ezra T.. and Marcia J. MaXfield to Maria
A. Stewart-Lot 3, Samson and Scotts
subdivisions; $3.50.
Cora A. and John A. Woy to William H.
Bradbury-E1a of WE of strip 30 it wide of
east end of lots and 8, block 81, Pomona,
$500.
Eugene r. and Marie A. Plummer to
John Lamori-Lot 30, Plummers subdivis-
ion $3.50
Joseph and Rupert J. sadler to Laura A.
Pearson--Undiyided one-fourth interest
in mining claims in Cedar Mining district;
$3.50.
p McAnany to Andrew c. Donahue-
Lots 5l2 and 5l3, Hyde Park; 500.
University Blk of Los Angeles to A. G.
Balch--Nla of NWA and SWA of NW1z
section 2S and lots and 5. section % north
10, except E1a of WE of VIZ of NWA Sec
ton % 1 north 10, except strip for road;
1862.
Nicholas and Mary A. ziegler to Carrie
D. Walker-Lots and s. block 81, Long
Beach; $500
oldlc -iuludl IoullulHS anu i4Odil dSSOCld-
ton to Romuo Y. r. Compton-Lots /, .
and 4. block 80. Newhall; $3.50.
Angeline Marshall to Jennie S. Mar
shall-Lot l, block 3, Howes tract; $500.
S. M. and Mary Davidson ayd Catherine
A. Percival to trustees of Central Baptist
church-Lot l, block 3, Cameron tract;
$500. 'g
Thomas E. Beatty and e. w. Coe to Mrs.
NJ. l.. Ferguson-Lot 23 block 10, Electric
Railway Homestead association tract; $500.
Jerome L. Mansfield. ct al. to Mrs Minnie
7. Bennett-Beg in east line Bunker Hill
ave. $500.
Jacob and Mary A. Easterly to W. H.
Musser-3S0 acres land at Downey; $500.
Charles NJ. Stimson to c. A. Barnes
Agreement to convey lot %, block 3, Sher-
man tract: $110o.
j. H. and Elsie A. Martin to Arthur b.
and Mary e. Cadwell-NWA of lot So,
Mcdonald tract; $1,000.
e. l.. and Mrs. Angie Wingard to Chas.
L. Pinney-Lot 21l. Grider & Dow's Brs-
walter tract; $975
SUMMARY
Deeds :. Observation-Disclosures. Al
NOIlllllal ....,...-i .....t --........ Z2
Iotdl $5z, III. ~
The herald., 1897-01-04
EAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING. 1860
21.0o; bran. 1Sa13.5o; outside brands, 12
and oat. 7.00N so: alfalfa, 6.00d7.5 so; clover
6O0@S.OO: barley. h0oas.5O; stock. 5OOQ6.OO
straw. 35@5O per bale.
G0dl5 per centai; Early Rose, 7o@SO: River
Burbanks, 30@40; sweet potatoes. 12501. 50
onions, 5oa65; pickle onions; 25aS5.
Various-Tomatoes, 504100; summer
squash, sol: garlic, 11aa2; green peppers,
30l4 egg plant 5M6: garden peas. 5N7;
mushrooms. 5a7h; rhubarb, 75a1.O0 string
beans, 5Hl.
Dry Beans-Lima, 175@1 30; pink. LOO
12o: small white. 1.2oq1.S5; large white,
1l5M1.25.
Berriies.strawberries riieassass a.ooa4.oo; cranber-
Apples-Fancy, 1.OO@1.25 for large boxes;
common, 4Ga75; eastern. per bbl., /. .50M3 90;
Pears-Per box, 75@1. 25; common, 25@5O
Grapes-In crates, 75Q1. %.
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines 5.OOa6. 90:
California lemons, 1G1.25; do extras. $50
do fancy 2.50n3.0O: navel oranges, 2. 2.00d2. so;
seedlings. 1.ONa150
apples 2.00m3.0O.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 49,: choice
do, 12; fancy do, 10; choice, s1s standard, Z
prime, 61a.
Apples-Evaporated 81; sun dried 2I.
Pesches.Fan!c,y. 6la;, choice, 51k; stand
Pears-Fancy halves 61a: fancy quarters,
5h; choice. 41ad5; standard 4: prime, 21sQ3
Plums-Pitted Az; unpitted ~.
Prunes-Four sizes 81.
Nectarines--Fancy, 512 choice, AZ stand
ard, 4.
Figs-choice white, 4; do black, 8; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes. 65070
Rasins jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-lb.
boxes, four crown, loose 5A; three crown
AZ; two crown 81; seedless Sultanas, 5s4;
seedless Muscateis. A. in 2o-lb. boxes,
three crown. London layers, 1S0: clusters,
LEO; Dehesa clusters, 2.75; imperial clust-
ers, 325.
Grapes-In 2o-lb boxes: Three crown
London layers, Sl.15; clusters. 1.60: Dehesa
clusters, 275; imperial clusters. 200.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2ld22; do Sec
onds, 20 to 81; fancy dairy, 1913; do Sec
onds 1G417; picked, 15M16; firkin, 15u1G;
Eggs--Sltore, 25M27 ranch, 2Sfi3i,
eastern. 23624; duck. 25.
Cheese--Fancy mild new, 11612 fair
to good, 9q1O; young America, 1l@12; east
ern, 1914.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 15Q16; do
hens, 15Q16; roosters, old, 4.O0n4.50; young,
5.00n5.50; broilers large 4.00M450; fryers.
4.oO6145 so; hens, 400d4.5O: ducks, old. 400Q
300; do young, 5.O0a60O; geese, per pair,
1.5O0200; pigeons, old, 1.004125; do young
1001l.25.
Game--Canvas back ducks, 300m5,OO;
Mallard, do 5.OOd6Oo; teal, 1.75420O; sprig,
3.25@3.5O; widgeon, 1.75; small duck, 1,5O;
quail, 1.25G1.75; hare, 7561.00; gray geese
800; brant, 1.25@1.j0; English snipe,
$50; common snipe, 1.0OG1.25; honkers, 45o
The herald., 1897-01-04
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. S.-On Fri
lay evening the pawnshop of Jno
Downs was broken into and about $500
worth of jewelry, consisting of watches,
bins and chains, was taken. An entrance
vas effected through the back doors,
three in number. One case of watches,
which was locked. was taken into the
back yard and broken open. Yhe thieves
we're evidently in rush, as they jumped
over fences and dropped two or three
watches.
The residnece of Mrs. e. r. Zombro
vas broken into ON Thursday and about
400 worth of valuables taken. No clew
las been found to the robbers.
Born, on New Years eve. to- the wife
# NJ. M. Stewart, a daughter
The herald., 1897-01-04
CHICAGO LIyESTOcK

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Receipts of cattle
were too small today to constitute much
of market The few native beef steers
offered sold at 3.50G5.55 for common to
best. chiefly AT 4.ooQ5Oo. In hogs, although
receipts were small prices were no better
and offerings were disposed of at 3.05.350
for common to best. The bulk of the sales
were at 3.250f3.40. Sheep sold actively at
2.00l,3.15 for common to prime sheep, $500
43o for yearlings, and 35095.25 for poor
to fancy lots. Fed Western sheep sold at
2.90Gl3.75
7'7-' ~
The herald., 1897-01-04
MONEY QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Money on call easy
at per cent, prime mercantile paper,
S.sm41s per cent; :, steriing exehange steady,
4.S0z@4,S0l for demand and 4S31a04 S3a
for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S4M4S4la and
4.S1@4.SS; commercial bills. 4.S2i4. Silver
certificates closed at 65Q165h.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Drafts. sight.
121z; Geographic. IL.
The herald., 1897-01-04
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The imports of dry
goods and general merchandise at this port
his week were valued at $S,O16, sos. The
IMPORTS of specie for the week were $40
10, Of which S42,0S4 were gold. The exports
of specie We're S6a2, 200 silver. no gold.
The herald., 1897-01-04
DR.. HONG'S SANITHR|UM
7I3 SOUTH MAIrI

In arriving ut the truth of any important
matter it behooveS You to consider well ils
source. BE fair and candid in your investigu-
tion of what purports 70 be truth that you may
fully comprehend its true merits
Now what / desire Is that you be not de-
ceived or in any way led astray through preju-
dice. as to the wonderful cures OF nearly all
kinds of disease which mankind is heir to- by
DR. Wong during the fourteen years Of practice
in Los Angeles
1t should matter little to you whether you
are C lred by lhls treatment or some o.her, SO
thai you are permanently cured.i
The different kinds of treatment and the
manner in which they are prescribed is for
you decide. Many OF late who have called
at the DOCTORS office, 7iS South Main, have
been led to eXclaim Il only wish had con-
suited the doctor before" Come on, my dear
friends, as 1t will cost you nothing for consult
tation.
Telephone sos, Black
The herald., 1897-01-04
SILVER RIrI,IInN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Bar silver. 64zs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-Bar silver
65ls; Mexican dollars, 62Q521f.
The herald., 1897-01-04
ITO Cure q Cold in Oao nax

Take Laxative Bronno Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund the money If /,
ails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-01-04
Cash quotations We're as follows:

Flour-Firm. No. spring wheat S0a,N
81, No. spring wheat, "A; No 2 red, S2iSsr
s5A: No. . corn, 23I231s; No. . oats. II: No.
2 white, 1920; No. white. IA; No. 9 rye
49, No. barley. nominal: No. 9, 24022 f. O.
b.; No. A. 22N124 +. o. b.: No. haXseed 75dD
76l2: prime timothy seed, go; mess pork,
per bbl.. 1921: lard, per 100 lbs, 3.S2iam3.S5:
shoulders boxed, 4Ad4ia; short clear sides
boxed, 37s04: whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, 11S: sugars. cut loaf 52G
The herald., 1897-01-04

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced,
\. a. Eckstrom, s24 south Sp.inx street.
The herald., 1897-01-04

BOSTON oUOTArIoNs.
BOSTON, Jan. c.-Atchison, 14is: Ge
The herald., 1897-01-04

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries. 15@19
dairies, 10M11; cheese. steady at 8%IG9ia;
eggs were weak fresh, Is.
roo pea gtshc3-EVE lit IITTT
The herald., 1897-01-04
Telephone. 2O5; Burlington, 70; Mexican
CHICAGO MARKET.
The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-In wheat the early
news was of a decidedly bulish character.
and the first session of the year began IN
q way to rejoice the hearts of spectators
wishing higher prices. The strength was
maintained to the end, the lowest price
of the day being made shortly after the
opening. when liberal offerings by longs
caused Il slight decline which, however.
was quickly recovered from. one of the
factors helping the market was the pre-
diction Of cold weather in the winter wheat
section. Another equally strong factor was
found in the news cabled from Arg gyntiua
which represented matters there a. stead
lily drifting from bad tc worse. The PROV
ince of Santa Fe. which usually exports
12000, 000 bushels of wheat or over. Will not
have, it is claimed. 2.0oO000 bushels sur
plus this year. That the Argentina news
was regarded in England as of the most
serious Importance may be gathered from
the fact that although II was Il holiday
there the grain men of Liverpool and Lon
don sent buying orders to New York and
tions for May were at S3SsMS3Sc, as com
pared with Thursday's closing price OF
SSi4c. After touching S3asc the market
went steadily upward until % had been
reached. 1t reacted from that to Si5sc,
and closed strong at 47sc. Northwestern
receipts, though small, had but little in
iiuence on trading. Minneapolis and Du-
iuth reported 3s3 cars, or five less than last
year. Corn was quiet but decidedly firner.
governed chiefly by the buoyant feeling in
wheat. Oats quiet and firm, prices being
l4c better at the close than at the finish
Thursday. good trade was done in pre-
visions and while the most of the trades
We're in the way of changing January
forward to May, there was also not a few
straight buying orders.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL AvALON-Avalon Santa Cata.
lima Island
The herald., 1897-01-04

INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope streets, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL BREWSTER-J. f. O'Brien, pre-
prietor. Fourth aud SITS. San Diego.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL RANIONA-Spring and Third
streets. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL PORTLAND-444 South Spring
street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL BRUNSWlCK-Santa Ana, Amer.
lean and European plans.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL HOLYROOD-River
Cochrane. proprietor.
The herald., 1897-01-04
DIRECTORY OF SOUTHERN CALL.
OFORNIA HOTELS.

HOTEL GREEN--J. H. Holmes, mana.
ger. PaSadenG.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL METROPOLITAN Santa Cata.
lima Island.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL HOI.LENBECK-Sp and Sec.
ond streets, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL ARCADIA-Santa Monica, s.
Rheinheart proprietor.
The herald., 1897-01-04

THE ROWELIcMain and Ninth streets.
Riverside. l.. j. Davis. proprietor.
The herald., 1897-01-04

HOTEL CARLTON-lS to q East Colo.
RADIO street, Pasadena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
CITY Of WELLINGTON PROPOSED
Three CalifornianS Wheel
Up Kilauea.
Caps Against Saloons Opened
m OAKLAND 81 Many
Ministers

E AZ editorial published February
II ia NeE Zsalz-d Herald discusses
~ Vass1ou q shifting the Nal line
q szsans-s fru- Auckland 70 wsiling-
rz. 1z6 sets form The atyz1-ages de-
rsE 1-uz maintaining the present
ze-r5-s. ne editorial states that the
gzes- q re -rs1-P1cife nan ssrv-
cs IS beng revived f-Ou different
gzz-z-s and there Is considerable
hood that ere long t- VIII b In
sFfEs-ee IS g disturbing factor IN poll
.es j Is s-h5ec- o. i1rersS- % those
no s-I- Ec1e 70 So an algsr-zrivs
E-h Vancouver eslz5-LScs-5 by
q Subsidy t-c- the Parliament q New
and - is becoming GEaIn a
-tee- - discussion 70 scCs Of our
E-is-s FL Tie S5--E. who are DESTROYS
c z=-E Tie rc-- q can from the Sa1
pa 500 -ue s-56 from Auckland
IN SERVES Is hitherto cC-GEc-sd has
tE=t -Ls conditions 50
vel --E- AZ alteration iC either OF
th=s -e--z cz--C- d usL1LEi1sd
a. -Ee E-cC-fs CO anything o. The IA
-a &c -cz-cT OF failure But
A-rEz-5 In cc-Ec- with large part
"a -he rest 81 the col11y- has not Favor
e suds- towards the establishment
a----uEe-z-- a-E Improvement OF the
a. re kew SERVES bsliV5l-E that the
eEE 81 Francisco service T0Uld
BE- ---e beneficial and less cos-Ly 20
the cclc-T
T1s Herald SAYS EEat Judging from
a. 1c-1r-- O. the ssrvice IN the pas-
& has -az=- -vo DAYS longer On the
F-sH-E-c- -uu-e tEzn 10 has OF the
A-cE-z-E -oE-s. and thar his should
D Tered ore Of the reasons why
the present. route 20 Auckla1F should
o 1c-l--zz TIE cain that yelling
~ cz-sr sydney SEcul1 lot Be
cc-s zrst . rezsoz for & change a. g
We 5H-1ur uls- d made 70 approach
We
ne Herald confines IzEee6- It nay
VIZ szEz-r - said -tz- the Australian
l--h--i-zsS cuulE never b t1ducsC 20
- z-r E--zI assistance % G
sTlcs making E55e 5s-cur f-o- the
Erac l-e tr which the nails should
rE = nav - confidently zl-ici-
r--z -ts- sE--I5 ever the promoters
al re ---a-- tive service b. Fa1CoC-
W. e55-- 70 -zis Wellington the port
CO Ne- Zs- can this would not Be
7=5 r. N-sr So-th Wales IS meet
e iCrs re--isi-e On which
~ -c-r-Ts s-~zf5v q e1110d Z year
-r RE Ts1cc-Tsr man service
Cz-~ z--esrs % have definitely
tie DIGESTION O TIE New Yea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
Honolulu Coffee Mills

Having established modern plant
for hulhng. polishing and asserting
oHee, We are prepared to buy and
iean coffee IN the parchment
Moderate charge made for cleaning
,onse
Apply 70 H HAcKFELD & CO.
44s1-3m 1s20-3u