davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

daughter, Miss Ora. completes the thrall
with hei s7eet voice. Her two solos
last night divided honors with the COVER
nor's address.
The association voted a substantial de-
nation to the Roy Cashion monument
fund
President Cole is a worthy successor to
line Of brainy presid anrs-Murdough,
Hopkins. Baxter. Boyd and Parker.
L. A F'erraH, who presided over the de-
iberations of the association Friday
morning. is president Of the oratorical
association and a senior of the Normal
school
Each of the teachers received hand
some souvenir.
It must be conceded that the Teachers
association is a pretty healthy seven-year-
old youngster.
The original flag given for the largest
attendance of teachers was donated to
the association by Jasper Sipes, of Okla
homa City. The flag was burned in the
Kay county court house fire, and after
wards replaced by the citizens Of New
kirk
The association recognizes no aristoc-
racy, unless ii De the aristocracy of
brains. In the executive staff for the en-
suing year are two county superintend-
ents, one city superintendent, a district
school teacher, and two graded school
principals. If that isn't democracy, what
is?
President Murdough showed a good head
for politics in making up his committees,
which were sklfully arranged to give
every section representation.
The attendance this year is said to be
the largest in the history of the associa-
ton.
Grant county furnishes the association
with a sweet singer in Miss McCune.
Miss Green, instructor in oratory at the
Edmond Normal, made a pronounced hit
in her recitation last evening. She is an
eloquent pleader for training students in
oratory to a keener appreciation of the
thought of the best literature.
F. n. Howell, the handsome and brainy
young principal of the FL Reno High
school, is a coming factor in OklahOma's
educational future. Keep an eye on him
and remember this prediction.
Mrs. Barnes accompanied the governor
on his visit to the association.
Territorial Superintendent Hopkins
maintains a powerful hold on the affec-
ton and esteem Of the teachers.
Prof De Isle, of Woodward. is an ex-
pert on the vexed school land question,
and will endeavor to impress his ideas
on the legislature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

Chiiiv nsghts and deeaytnx wsx-.aaoa
6srY hsaita. Tioo1's sarzapariisz MI
k.ep rga nel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

We'll, at Houston, Tex. I gOt the Klon-
dixie fever the worst way. and I started
for Seattle. | vas pretty flush until /
got a far az Sacramento. There ] got
run out Of town by a copper who thought
Was a spook. and | beat my way north
on a freight train to Seattle. and here l
am.
II am contented enough here. So many
people tell me their troubles that / haven't
any time to think Of my OWE. What's
worrying lie is what 70 do when / get
out Of here | dDn't know whether 10 go
to Dawson or not. I may 70 up there and
eat 4 few snowbalis ard come 0ut. 1t " IL
only cost me q few months Of my life. Bat
l have a bigger notion now 70 try Cuba
Or ne Philippines.
Now you've got over a year Of my life.
and rs fair sample OF ii for the last
twenty years"
With true professional pride. Jack tod
the reporters fortune before the latter de-
parted. The reporter only hopes Jacks
foresight IS as good as his hlndslght IN for
tune telling. CURTIS STRATTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
THE BRUNSWICK.


NJ x. Johnson. City: r. c. Bennett
Portland: u. 4. Clark. Minneapolis; Geo.
c. Merritt. Minneapolis; F. r Cole Ever
EFT. Mrs. l.. \. Runge. Minnea polls. r. j.
Goldthop. Dawson: j. r. Hutthen. Walker
ton. Can: J. Anderson. Hanover. Ont ::
John K. Alexander, San Jose Cat; Edw.
T KEN, Chicago; Il. g. Johnston. Cas-
nell S. ". Kirvan, Sauit Ste Marie: p. B
Maxwell. Pittsburg: NJ NJ Thompson, ST
Michael; {. b. Gray. Dawson Mrs NJ.
Handy and child Dawson: T. @ Glover.
San Francisco: +. o Bennett. Chicago.
l. T. Stiles. Tacoma: Guy g Weed Cr!-
cago: John +. Mclean. Waila WalIa: p.
Il. Stamway and wife. Watervil.e. WASH. :
Ernest Sage. London. Eng: f Feltz
London. Eng: Sam Q. Schmidt, Oshkosh.
Wis: r, J. Fries. san Francisco: w. &.
Ward. Eau Claire. Mich; z T. Kinney
and family. Rockford, III: Hans i}rooten.
Towner. y. D: Geo. NJ Thompson. Bur
Angioa, Ia. David Hamilton. Burlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
THE BITTI,ER

p. Greenburg, San Francisco; J. r.
O'Donne.l Elma. Wash: II. Fl. Weatherly.
s. Louis Timothy Harrison. Spokane;
Levi Anksny. Walla Walla g. NJ. Cotter-
man. Portland, Or: r. A Whiting, Port
land: r. NJ. Hopkins. CITY; T. J. Conner.
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Philip Loewe, Chip
agara Fails. \. Y; W. White CranburTy.
r. c. Thomas Alice. Victoria, Il. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. ,o'CaLlaghan, England; Louis
Hamburger. New York: George Borchardt
San Francisco; Charles Dodds, Chicago;
". c. Guthrie, Chicago; Mrs. Fisher. Ia
coma: Mrs. Foster. Tacoma: Z. c. Sulli-
van. Tacoma; W. ]. Canton. Olympia: s.
J. Finley, Tacoma; q. V. Sayidge olym-
pia. O. NJ Thumer and wife. Chicago; A.
NJ Anderson. Fort Spokane: F. {. Swear
niger. San Francisco; Howard Richards.
New York; Howard Richards. II. New
York; w. &. Goodno and wife, Philadel-
phia; y. II. Coats, Saginaw: s. Pearson.
wife and child, Ellensburg; George Wright.
EIiensburg: r. g. Davidge, Victoria. 3. {. :;
j W. Jones. Port Townsend; F. r. Burn
ham. Dawson y. W. T.; George Burke,
Dawson: John A. Gerow. Dawson: r. l.
Bailey. Dawson: F. NJ Schrode. Dawson: :
Ed Woyneld Dawson: George Demazz.
Dawson; Leander Fitzpatrick. Dawson: ".
G. Weeks. North Bend; L. \. barrow.
Alaska; William Wright Coshocton. O. +;
James Friedman, Portland: $. Fl. Gum,
New York: NJ Paxton. Portland; T. r..
Carson. Liberty: r. SIzulto. New York;
John y. De Lund. Dawson w. Heise. San
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Has Read Invisible Writings on
Palms Of the Great.
4 WORLD WIDE TRAVELLER.
Story of His Life - Told From Cell
I'm the Cesuty Jnfi-Hfs occsfs
Iearnfax Not Despised by Amert-
can statesnen - He scrutinixes
turesaue and Attractive Character

FRAGMENT 81 soafsarn cast ~
high ard dry by The hlghes: wave
&C TIA great food 0: travel to-
ward tie rev Ei9orado o. t.le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

another great man, Grover Cleveland.
We were down at the railway station one
evening when lot Of college boys came
In whooping and yelling / think Z was
Princeton and Cornell that had been play
Ing big football game / saw my finish
there, for / was high man with the col
lego boys. Ny pard and worked into
the crowd and began Spelling and 1t
wasn't long before we were rak,ng In the
halves and quarters lively. After We had
worked the crowd We started away from
the station, and just then ! caught i
glimpse Of Cleveland a great big. fat.
| pompous fellow. with a big. red mus
tache l says 10 my pard, Just watch
me catch him for a quarter. and l sides
up to him and gives him the old song
about being a stranger in the city and all
that. you know. He was all logged out in
his shooting clothes and had his shotgun
over his arm. He looks down at ME a
second and then he says. No, sir; ugh!
no. sir, and walks off.
There was big crowd % sapheads fol-
lowing hiin-sweL boys. you know. and
when they passes ne one of 'em. a little
Willie boy. stops and hands me half.
. Heah. my poor fellah. he says. take
this; WEAKLY, il is quite distressing
nearly laughed in the little fellow face.
Queen Of BcIeium's Weak Hand.
| 1T struck ne Ike a pretty good time
70 see Europe. SO | slows myself on board
White Star line steamer ard sails away.
/ did the big cities. and finally lands in
| Belgium. One day I was working away
| as the great American fortune teller when
! swell dame comes by and looks at me
curious Ike. | makes neat little play
| a. her and she starts towards me Then
| al the swell crowd begins murmurin- IN
| their French-Dutch lingo. and | heard The
| 'Gottverdammerngs on every SIDE Some
| body near her calls her Your T{ighness'
| and that pat me next. I says IN my IN
| terpreter. Who IS she?' That : the queen
| he says. The devil you say ! whispers.
| and then she walks up 10 me and g.vs
| me her fin.
II was a very weak hand, a suicidal
| hand: bat ] didn't want 70 make her f.
| bad, 50 / gives her a strong IDLY: told her
| how she was going ~ have a prosper39s
| reign ard how her country was going %
b great commercial nation and all thar.
! And sae smiles and pats a funny boxing
| gold piece into my m.t and walks AWAY
! You ought TO have seen those swell boys
stare then.
! Well. hy and By things began 10 ct
! dul on The continent and my pard and
/ concluded 70 90 TO England. We didn't
! have bean. hui trust ne for that. SAYS,
/ and We slowed away on channel steamer
| Nobody SAYS a word about tickets untH
! w landed on the other side. and then they
! were going 20 Jug Us for having 70 card
! boards. Then / get out on the deck for
ward ard gave il 20 them proper for dar-
| ing 20 ask rs for money. just RATED
ont good American cuss words TIL the air
/ was azure.
There was an American PARTY On the
! upper deck. ard ore % the danes m
/ almighty fine looker. comes down and
| wants % know what i e. old hcr aho9.
| their gall n asking - f'r money. Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE SEATTLE.

mer, Port Gamble: Harry Harris san
Francisco; A. ]. Rhodes. Portland Geo.
coma: III kaufman s.. Louis: n. Abrams.
san rsnc!sco. r II. jefferson, city: y A.
Graceepn san Francisco: James Schmidt
ana wife, 81. LOUIS =. Ei@enoerg and wife,
Los Angeles, John Grant and VIE Paris
Tex. Mrs. \ J. Rhodes Portland Mrs.
\ j Flood Portland Wm EuinEsworth.
Nalla Wala. Geo II Campbell. -. Paul:
Francisco, / J Kaufman. Waua Waila.
Frank = E,e0ay. Brererton. :. W cisco.
MaryS' lie, Geo. ", Sinons Portland; Z.
II Rice Whatc3m; Miss \. l., Woods,
Johnson Chicago, }. \. Michaels. CHI
cage. ". r. Dunn. san Francisco. T. II.
Dawson San Francisco; T. F. Moore. Ia
coma; John $ McM,llin. Roche Harbor,
olson Philadelphia: Mrs -. Nicholson.
Pa-adt lptia. j sowath. Dawson; Geo +.
AH,es. Tacoma: +. kron~noerE Oakland.
cal: T.. = p-nuts Tacoma; H. l. Han
ren. C;. 2 3. Lehman Tacoma. VIM.
Scott. Portland. J l. Ettiager san Fran
C~er. \ J. Sie.aman San Francisco;
r T. S.rso". 'tfy: Z ". Nance. chi
caso, 4 : Abr gat. Tacoma: a. Ry4s-
tren Tacoma " H. C,orham. SEATTLE;
f. n Moody. SHacway: + \, BaSs Spo-
ka0@ Z = Troy san Francisco: II. =.
Rodgers Sa9 Fraur'sco. L ! Iaaterbach.
Spokar7 r. IF Ta-aeN Cumberland, q. {.
TIE RAINIrR-GRAND,
NJ a~l NJ " " rocE. Nv York
L'- + Fo@tr" Ctty. Miss r A}aek \.
Crau-- fii.3 Y J.. +. !. AIi>n New YORK.
Mrs. + l. Al-'. Nv Nerk J Il B-7wn.
ffoir-~1tsrZ Ps. r. I.atnao n ggjnS
BOSTON. So Il ritktrs ana w.fa Boston
Ns4 81 f'A.r7 I{o--cu VA Z, Pitkius.
q - ~ ~ II f-- kin. f-oS-or. N,a Pr
= T. H.ee Z s'o- \ !. Townsend New
Y-k Ms q : w Boston. ". 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
THE NEW ENGLAND.

n J EonneIIT CIV: Henry no1.ers-a-n
.sror,4se III WI. HUBBARD ,leer
Lax, Z H. Hotoe Chicago. " Hea,l4r
C93i-t4.ie Joe II Donald F@r7tnl{f
4S1 Mr. I44nn. Alaska. Mrs farm
A8Sk2- Frederic Alan and w.:e 50. te--.t
Il "-'ardtf. Alaska. Thomas + Edwards
al VI '1r .=on ado. Edmund E.ru~v. :.
pau. W.T.. Pro~Se~. Back pfa-y,rr r.
Buchanan. Pr BEasasey Jsaa l.. RIA
k'@nd, Charles X. Newmeh. P5r,
Biskeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
THE NORTHERN

]. a. kirkmnn. San Francisco. J z.
Smith, Baltimore. Mrs. T. " Xoo5 port
AMI: MrA StedAam, San Ffa~-
J; J . tughne~sy san Francisco. Mrs
II W peNey. Tacoma: ;4oIEe w Pc
Victoria. Ben Crockett and p-fc. X ncs-
ton. Mrs, Peter R4Ckho.tz Gfeno-a. -. c.
Mrs + Z Whitehea1. Glenora. r. C.. ".
{. Hall. Teslin LIKE, James Beriot Fsslln
Lake. Il. Dah. Dawson: " r. Roed
aatcom. = l. Atkinson II T.. Glen
ora. =. c. Georee Symon t;1cr1~a Il g.:
r Moore. Dawson. II " Robinson Fort
!'gdE' Ia: X II Pi..s.Slrv. F8.ifo~r +:
J IN NcIn,yrv Dawson. - safe end
wife. san Francisco. TJF. 4 T. ThFaxaa~
Ciao-nDa,l Mr., Young. Cincinnati. (. i
ErQwn partianf az
The Independent., 1898-06-08
Kinau's Passenger.

Volcano-Mrs Chas Kern, H W
Kern, w g Nixey, Mrs w 6 Nixey,
Rev O Il Brown and wife. Way
Ports-Mr Matsushida, II + Lansing
Geo Ross, wife and son. Rev Babtist
and bride, + M Wakefield, d Nc
Kenzie, Miss l. @ Barnes, Mrs j Ma
wahi, Miss Briefly, II w Porter, I
Forbes, l. f Prescott and wife, II M
Whitney, Mrs Kun Kun, Y Adachi,
ensign Rose Young, Cabet Mabel
Barlow, Rev S l. Desha, Mrs Q FL
Ramsey and child, j II Wilson, q X
Wilder and wife, Miss b l. Barnes,
Geo w Hayselden, w X Schultze,
Geo Rodiek, j T Moir, Miss A Hor-
ner, Mrs Paul Jarrett and 2 children,
W II McInerny, Mrs e Parker and
daughter, Miss e Robertson, Q F
Hart, Miss Mabel Woods, Rev Q w
Hill, Rev S @ Luhiau, Rev j W Ke-
oloewa, Rev Y M Nsahumakua, Rev
d Kunukau, Capt j II Haake and
vile, f b McStocker, l. A Andrews
l. A Dickey, r. A Wadsworth, Mrs
Annie Kauhimahu, Rev S Kapu, Rev
. Nawahine, A Haneberg, Mrs w l.
Decoto, Rev j Hihio, G Scrimger and
l44 on deck,
The Independent., 1898-06-08
THE RID CROSS SOCIETY.

The Organization Rapidly Develop
ing-A Benefit to be Given at
Cyclomere.
The Headquarters OF the Red
Gross Society have been established
in the Masonic Temple block. Life
membership has been placed at $40.
A meeting will be held at A o'clock
this afternoon at the Y. NC. A. for
important business and also for the
enrolment of new members.
The following committees have
been arranged with power to add to
their number:
Finance-Mrs. S. M. Damon, chair
man; Mrs. w, H, Rice, Mrs. B. F..
Dillingham;, Mrs. F. j. Lowrey and
Mrs. @. Nj. Cooke.
Commissary--Mrs. Andrew j. Full
ler, chairman; Mrs. E, A. Jones,
Mrs. John Lucas and Mrs. j, A. Gill
man.
Visiting-Mrs. A. f. Judd, chair.
man; Mrs. Macintosh, Mrs. A. b.
Wood, Mrs. w. w. Hall and Mrs.
Corbett,
Flower-Mrs. j. S. Walker, chair
man; Mrs. W. p. Boyd, Mrs. @. A.
Brown and Miss Dottie Widdifield
Nurses Corps-Mrs. @. B. Wood,
chairman; Mrs. @. Du Roi, Mrs.
Geo. Smith, Mrs. T. j. King, Mrs.
VIM. Wall, Mrs. Ulrich Thompson,
Mrs. Gulick and Miss Pauahi Judd.
Sewing-Mrs. Jordan, chairman;
Mrs. Lees, Mrs o. @. Swain, Mrs. A.
S. Humphreys, Mrs. Lampert, Mrs.
j, H. Soper, Mrs. A. V. Gear, Mrs,
De La Vergne, Mrs. O. e. Graham
and Miss Tanning.
Entertainment-Mrs. S. M. Ballou,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs.
Russell Walbridge, Mrs, Gerrit p
Wilder, Mrs. Howard Humphris,
Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs. Hermann
Focke, Miss Stansbury and Miss
Patch.
Arrangements are progressing for
a grand cycle tournament at Cyclic
mere for the benefit of the fund.
The Park has been loaned by Bruce,
Waring g. Co, and nearly all of the
noted riders have consented to
volunteer their services gratuitously,
Admission to the Grand Stand will
probably be so cents, and the date
Of the exhibition on Saturday, the
18th instant.
The Independent., 1898-06-08
Rally at the Anchor.

When the whistle sounds an
nouncing the arrival of the soldiers
who go to the battle field, remember
that in the Anchor Saloon the re-
freshments the boys want will be
found on tap. The Book Beer served
in the Anchor cannot be beaten
and the "sojers" will endorse the
verdict.
The Independent., 1898-06-08
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
- OF THE -
Hawaiian Jockey Club
JUNE II, 1898.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Races will commence at 8 a. M. sharp
on the 11th.

1.-MERCHANTS' PURSE. Trot-
ting and Pacing to harness. Best
2 in 3; ESQ class, Purse $l50
2-UNION FEED CO.'S CUP.
Running race; half mile dash.
Free for all. Purse $3.50 added.
To be won twice.
3,-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE. Five-eighths mile dash
for Hawaiian breds. Purse 5000.
4.-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to harness.
Best 2 in 3; 2:30 class Purse.
5000.
5.-IRWIN CUP. One mile dash;
for Hawaiian bred horses; to be
won twice by members OF the
Jockey Club. $3.50 added.
6.-WAIKAPU CHALLENGE CUP
Three-fourths mile dash; free
for all. Winner to beat record
of Hancock, 1:l6a. $3.50 added.
7-KAMEHAMEHA PURSE. Trot-
ting and Pacing to harness.
Best 2 in 3, Free for all. Purse
$500.
S.-OCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP.
Three.fourths mile dash; Hawa.
iian bred. $150 added.
9.--ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.
One mile dash; free for all.
Winner to beat time of Angie A,
1.45a. Purse 5000 and $50 added
il record is beaten,
1O.-HONOLULU PURSE. Trot-
ting and Pacing to harness.
Best 2 in 3; 2:25 class. Purse
$3.50.
1l,-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP, One and one-quarter
mile dash; free for all; to be won
twice. 5000 added.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before o'clock Wednes-
day, June 8, 1898. Entrance fees to
be 10 percent of purse, unless other
wise specified.
All races to be run or trotted
under the rules of the Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Association and the
National Trotting Association.
All horses are expected to start
unless withdrawn by 8 o'clock a, M.
on June 10th, 1898.
General admission, 80 cents.
Grand stand (extra), so cents and
81.
Carriages Inside course, So SO each.
Quarter stretch badges, rs.
Per order Committee.
j. S. WALKER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Independent., 1898-06-08
CORRESPONDENTS.
Vagaries on Molokai.

Ed. The INDEPENDENT:-
On Saturday morning, May Il,
1898, Mr.. W. j. Feary, Acting Sup
erintendent Leper Settlement, left
the Leper Settlement with four
kokuas and two other lepers besides
himself in a canoe as paddlers for
the valleys OF Pelekunu and Wailau
on this Island in search Of pai- al for
the uses OF the inmates of this
Asylum. They were away for about
a week and on Friday forenoon,
May 27, 1898, Mr.. Feary and party
returned on the Mokolii with about
740 pai.ai from Pelekunu and Wal
lau, and were landed with the
pai-ai at Waikolu. With them came
four men from Wailau These men
returned to their homes on the fol-
lowing morning (having spent the
night in the Settlement) in a canoe
of their own which they had brought
along with them taking away from
here lots OF stuff probably with per.
mission Of the Board of Health. 1t
is said on good authority that Mr..
W. j. Feary paid for the pai-ai
which he brought with him expect
ing the Board of Health to re-
imburse him for the outlay. Is it
legal and can anyone lay out his
own money in food supplies for a
public institution Will the Board
of Health approve it2 Let the
public answer. On account of Mr..
w. j. Feary's breaking the law and
rules of the Board of Health govern
ing the Leper Settlement the
haugers.on have drawn up petition
(probably sanctioned) to the Board of
Health praying that Mr.. .Feary be par
doned and it is being carried around
to get the lepers to sign to the same; /;
some of them l dare say are so blind
and foolish to sign such petition
holding themselves responsible for
an act voluntarily committed by
the Acting Superintendent of the
Leper Settlement and making
it appear that undue influence had
been brought to bear on Mr. w. j.
Feary by the people which is not a
fact. What the Board Of Health
will do and say of the acts of Mr.
Feary, remains to be seen.
Very respectfully,
| X
Kalaupapa, June l, 1898.
The Independent., 1898-06-08
Died.

KAHooKANo AT Waikahalulu, in
this city, June 8, 1898, Elizabeth
Moehau, the beloved wife of j. X.
Kahookano, OF acute Bright's dis
ease; aged, 81 years.
G& Funeral tomorrow at 3p. my
from Kaumakapili Church. All
friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

z. M. Lucas has a notice in to.
days issue of interest to those who
have outstanding Indebtedness TO
the Hawaiian Hotel
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The Hilo Tribune announces that
Rev. j. A. Cruzan has accepted the
call to the Foreign Church at Hilo
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The Charge d'Affaires for Portu-
gal has published his notice of his
Governments neutrality
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The newspapermen will take a
run over the Oahu Railroad extern
sion to morrow morning at $50.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The St, Andrews Sewing Society
will hold the usual sale of its work
on the afternoon and evening Of
Saturday, the 18th instant.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

On Saturday next there will be
grand vaudeville entertainment at
the Opera House, Read the ad-
vertisement.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Don't worry making Underwear
when you can buy it so cheap at N.
S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Press excursion tomorrow to
view the new railroad extension to
Waialua 1t leaves at $50 a. m.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Corset Covers Soc, Ladies Ribbed
Vests 15c., this week, at N. S. Sachs
Dry Goods Co.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The Central Union Church Sun
day School picnic will not take
place on Saturday next.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Pay visit to F. Davey's studio
and have the enjoyme MT OF inspect.
ing his photographs OF interesting
incidents connected with the arrival
OF the Boys in Blue.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Kawaahao Seminary is holding
its closing exercises to-day.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The opium law has passed in the
Senate and the cable bill in the
House.
The Independent., 1898-06-08
NOTICE.

THE STEAMER " KINAU" WILL AR
J. rive in Honolulu, until further notice,
on the afternoon OF T Tuesdays and FRI
DAYS. instead of the mo ming Of Wednes-
days and Saturdays. See corrected Time
Table.
WILDER STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
Honolulu, June s, 1898. 9l3-2t
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The Kinau will leave tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and arrive in
Hilo early on the 11th inst.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The Board OF Health should meet
to day.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Note the changes in the corrected
time table of the Kinau and the
Wilder Steamship Co.'s steamers.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Ladies' day at the Pacific Tennis
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Rev. Ekekela presided and Rev.
Timoteo was secretary of the annual
meeting OF the Hawaiian Sunday
Schools on Monday. The reports
presented showed decided growth
Of the schools and the prospects
we're assuredly bright,
The Independent., 1898-06-08

Artist Frank Davey has presented
the Officers Club with an excellent
series Of views taken during the
visit OF the troops. 1t will make a
handsome acquisition to the Clubs
galleries,
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The Y. P. S. G. E. have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, T. S. Southwick; /;
ce-President for Oahu, Naone;
Cor Sec, Miss Emma All; Vice
President for Kauai, Rev. Jno M.
Lydgate; Vice. President for Maui;
Rev. j. M. Lewis; Vice-President
for Hawaii, Miss Esther Lyman.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The American bark Alden Besse,
Charles Potter master, arrived in
port yesterday afternoon, 10 days
from San Francisco. She brought
$50 tons Of general merchandise for
w. g. Irwin g. Co. and a fine bay
horse for Superintendent Hoffman.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

In the House, Monday, the Bill
abolishing the poll tax passed
second reading by 8 to 6. Mr.. At
kinson changing his vote to give
this result; the Speaker having
saved the life of the bill by his vote
on the preliminary tie.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The closing exercises at the Ka-
waiahao Seminary took place this
morning. The government band
was in attendance.
The Independent., 1898-06-08

The band plays at the races on
Saturday instead of in Emma Square.