davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

w SSe;b lasi R Nsy, dTS; Wa ]s.p 1s2; TG "a: 7 Rn;, ,e,,
Jenkins, 121; Anthem. gil; THEM, 1872. Total. S07.
SECOND GAME.
Roseyil NE 4: A;aostyyers: 19e; Carpenter. lsi,
W soesh na1; h hsyi ls1; w SiSSrp lSs; T i.sii R Rts; ,os,
Jenkins. 1873; Anthem. III; Them. 14o. Total. $40.
A large crowd greeted the Albiona of Paterson on
their nnt appearance in the Carruthers national
tournament n%sqiGas n,. 95 g1r SSs1yn,o on w sstaraay night; !, The The
nrst game sgsinst the Ec I. but lost to the Rein
FIRST GAME.
cilnssn. 1876; Arnold. III Total aIp $50. .
Eoho.seler, 1875: Bannister. 1884; Smith. 1865; Ter.
rett, 1865; J. Lounsbery. l45. Total. 72e.
SECOND GAME.
r, Eoh ss7s + Tonns ss: Rap 1ns' To aos' Smith 1sa;r'r
feRs. s;in nsctte ssoqnsDens' i tSG' K i9sali sso' 1914, Mass.
1906 cadiou. 1875 walters. 141. Total, 7Sl.
THIRD GAME.
III. csdieu. 1914; walters. 100. Total, SIT.
oi himSnT ;Is ,d it9; p Packer s6; ICE; lockwood 1906
The team Of seabury a johnson defeated the Merck
Wholesale Drug TT Dc Association tourney at Reid'S
'i ss.s S9 st : 5SSSs a,shi; T a.iI sSor fso. so,,m,0.r.
lSS; Bateman, 1ss; Sawyer. 19s; Judge. 1so. Total,
1873; Darius. 1850; Mcclure. lal. Total, o87.
The Litho-Artist tournament was finished at the
d ar9ad Mo aleu- fSnr on G. ss.ur 6ns m might; ,bs Mor wss n AND aaI 4
capture the nrst prize. The scores:
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsT oAMH.
Norwich. 149; H~artcorn. 1870; total. 82v. snydeR
1885 hcNamara, 1873; total. 3l1.
SECOND GAME.
Morwtok. 1913; Hartcorn. $3.50; total, Ala MoNsmN
RI, 1<9; Snyder. 1876; total. 1874.
SECOND sERIEs-ymsT GAM.
Hildebrandt, 1870; SteckIein, 1876; total, asa. No.
Namara, 100; Snyder. las; total. $50.
SECOND GAME.
Hildebrandt. 1870; Stecklein. 1AB; total, 07b. Mo
Famara, 100; Snyder. no; total. 28b.
THIRD sERIEs-FIRsT dAME.
Hildebrandt. 1876; Stecklein, I47; total, es3. Nor
wick. 1e4; Hartcorn. 1875; total. 800.
SECOND oAME.
Hildebrandt. 1870; steckleln. l79; total. 500. Nor
wick, leli Hardcorn. l9l; total, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Gossip or tho nandbaII Courts.

A match has been arranged for next club day at
Landy. who claim to be among the Oldest actiya OK.
ponents OF the game. They will play for o25 q side.
!. Higgins and Pat Deyiney OF Greenpolnt have &C.
New York 70 play q match OF best Of nine games for
a s sw seeesnIss of OF 90 a o; corner: The opening games
There promises to DO a big gathering OF the clans az
the Brooklyn Clubs court on next Wednesday.
%pionship tourney Will be arranged. and then the OK.
perts VIII timber up In a series of special matches
arranged by Prof. Coggins.
The nucleus for another handbal colony has been
laid at the corner Of Columbia and Commerce strcets.
club day: The court Is in charge Of James Heating.
she o oH time : G9aet expert There was a big muster
Ing exhibitions were played.
There were some lively club day matches at the
ii ia% E Slsy S ana Tom In the member, togrpsmsnt VII
Snd James Egan. LEAVING John Egsn and Tom wal.
SiaS Day 10 race fs M'I Bsfas aoT Sss 1 saa.1 GS Srtigs o on n .od
propoass TO cut the combs Of some OF the youngsters
before the season 10 much older.
Cd eight splspdidly contested matches. J. oLAary
and r; Acdrath won the nrst from w: o'Leary and
7; Donahue, who beat P, Foley and II, Hefernan.
e. nc S' i%Ssf,.l = L Gisss1. EUGENE n ,as S Seesn sssn : s ,nSlSSsd
Reynolds.
The club day reunion at the Brooklyn Court wAs
siEnalized by brilliant and scientific play, Dr. Smith
and James Fitzgerald were the lions OF the occasion,
ssD, stEs 0,,S SS a,t. AIS; J: Dunno. Jr, played
had TO lower their colors to Pete Connolly and W. II.
Jones; Among the other winners were @. Dougherty.
q. !. Shields. W. J. Tierney. J. J. Coughlin. r. Ladley,
ID. Glilen. NJ. Mcmahon. J. Mcclure, and Pat Scott.
The club day feature at the Greenpointo court was q
stake match between Pat Durkin and John Tracey.
The FORMER won rather easily in straight games by
Sl-lH 2i-l8. sl-ll. Nike Egan. the amateur
champion. figured 10 great advantage against Tom
Higgins and A. bennett ana outpointeI the pair In mas.
terly style by 2l-7. 2l-ll, alb. 2O-ei. WinnniR
scores were also rolled up by ], Dougherty, A.. Ben.
nett a; HoLgan. w. schenerins, J. Walsh. r. Horgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Sport at New York U.,ver.,,y.

Not since the New York University removed TO
University Heights has there been such activity
In athletics az during the present year. At a
recent meeting of tho Athletic Association Nell
son Hatch. 90. was elected President and Rod.
noy HeRgie Vice president. The candidates for
the baseball team continue 10 practice In the
gymnasium. The track team Is hard at work
training for the various meets. A large number
q last years men are back, and. In all. the can
dates number nifty. The annual Rymnastic con.
test for tho college championship will DO held on
Thursday, March 10. The Chess Club has been
holding a handicap tournament during the past
two months. The standing of the players Is as
Earl Barnes. 'se. won lag, lost IN; Albert Free.
man. 1910. won IL. lost z; Harold Valentine, won o.
iost 2; Wslter Raymond. won .. Lost a. sIegfried
BArron, 1900, won ", lost ~ Richard Bowe, 1900.
won IL lost 8; Albert Nathan. won lo5. lost 6La;
victor Stoekell, 1901, won o2. lost e2j L. Robert
son, 1900, won Ola. Lost gia; Robert Elder, 'gp. won
Ga, lost 90; Tristram Metcalfe. 1901, won 81. lost
g2i HAIRY F,rnald, 1901, won o, lost lOi frank
woodruff. 1901. won 8. lost 10; NJ. Waidman, '8s,
won o1a' lost l0i2; Irving Bloomingdale 1901, won
z. Robertson. 1900. won 6a. lost lO1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Bowling Games To-Nirht.

United Bowling Clubs. Headpin Tournament-oh
tani r.. c., Metropolitan, New York City Schuet1eu,
Golden Rod J.. and Golden Rod 2.
Harlem ~League-oriental. Cable. and Central.
Harlem Republican Club-PheniK 9 Va. Rnicker-
booker.
New York Royal Arcanum League-Irving Council,
Polaris Council, and Knickerbocker Council.
Carruthers-East New York Council. osceola, and
Metropolitan.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. Excelsior. and Tn.
known.
Long Island Association of Cycling ~Clubs-Class A.
Bushwick w. VS.. Brooklyn h. O.
Twenty. sixth VS.. Eccentric. at Teb-
be's alleys.
Paiisade Boat club-Tarrytown Lyceum. PAlisats
&, and Yonkers n. G.
Staten Island Amateur League-Kingston va. Staten
Island. Jolly Five. vs.S taten Island. Cyclone VS.. Jolly
Five, Kingston vs. American.
Meyers-Cyclone VS.. Central. FRANKS Va. Central.
liabout-Arlingt W.. schuetzeu.
Observation-Disclosures b., Imperial A, and Aneri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
aoKntre.


.. p. waist ana >. Bsars wis tire Average
: Prizes IN the CyciipG Ciubs' Teurusneat
The tournament Of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
New York. which ended on lass Thursday night. ives
the most successful ever held by local wheeimen.
The Rivsrsides would have captured the nrst prise
without taking part in the roll-on had thsy not for
feited two games. Three nights nave been Get aside
TO decide the tie for nrst, second and third places.
The Riversides and Royal Arcanums will play to-
morrow night. Yorkyilies and Royal Arcanums on
Thursday night, and RiverSides and Yorkviiles on
March 10. The oncial records OF the mon who played
In afr or Fnora 0Amea follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Whist.

Tho Fourth Round OF the Tnt~rcity Tourney
Fiuished-Other Results.
The fourth round of the intercity tournament
was played in the theatre of the Jersey City
Club on Saturday night All the twenty-five
teams of four mon each were in their places
promptly at 8 o'clock, and few substitutes were
needed. The principal change was the with
drawal Of three of the Knirkerbooker's team,
A. Fuller. Stiles, and Gilhooly. Their places
were filed by Baker. Foster. and Cole. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

The teams Of the Bayonne Rowing Association and
in the Hudlon County Trolley Bowling Learue n ~"
formers alleys on Saturday night. Tho Soofos,
FIRST GAME.
Bayonne Rowing AAsooiAtion-o. J. Prior. I76, IA.
IloT, Zoos PyAtt. 1879; Brown. ITO; Dickson. l7o.
RNewark Bay Boat club-Davies. ITS; CLARK. I1b.
Sl7. -"~'
SECOND GAME.
Bayoune Rowing Asaociation-o. J. Prior. LEA,
EsaiioT. 100. Pys1t' 1915 Brown. l6oi q. A. Dickson,
Newark Bay Boat Club-Davies, leq; clark. IA,
Morse. lo4i Al Grinith, lS9; II. Grimth, 40. Totai'
THIRD GAME.
Bayonne Rowing AssociAtion-o. ], Prior. IRA
100. Total, 776.
Newark Bay Boat Club-DAviss. 1853; CLARK. ioA,
S0S. "'
Tho teams OF the Northern Republican Club and
hoseVillo A. a. rolled their postponed gamos in Inc
Newark Bowling League at the formers alleys on
on Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST aAME.
RosSvils A. A-styvsn. 1875 Carpenter, ISo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

Referee-Mr. Allen Montgomery OF Kearny A. @.
Linesmen-James Spence for Scottish American A. @,
and Daniel Douglass for Arlington A. A.
Goals-Moore (8). Hill, Lavery. salter.
At varuna Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon,
the Brooklyn Wanderers defeated the crack Teutonio
Rovers by I goals to 2. 1t was a clever exhibition OF
the 'dribblinR code.' In the first half the visitors
scored twice. Holmes and Murphy doing the trick,
while the Wanderers got three goals, which were
kicked by Neave. Trodden, and Adams. In the sec.
ond half the Royers were shut out, while Christie
shot a goal for the Wanderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Football.

New HAVEN, March 6.-Yale's schedule of
football games for next season. which was an
nounced last night, includes the most radical
change from Yale's custom made in years.
From 1886 until 1894 Yale and Princeton met
Day Mt New York. Then further Thanksgiving
Day games were prohibited by the Yale faculty.
and Yale and Princeton played on the Saturday
before Thanksgiving. Harvard has. since 1886,
met Yale the Saturday before Yale played
Princeton. This year all will be changed. Yale
will play Princeton at Princeton on Nov. IL,
and Harvard at Yale Field on Nov. 10.
The transfer means a big change not only by
Yale and Harvard, but a similar shift, IL 70
stated, between Princeton and the University Of
Pennsylyanie. These Institutions will probably
urday before THANKSGIVING. The change by
Yale leaves Princeton and Old Penn without a
game on that day. The changes arc the most
sweeping ones made in many years by tho big
universities in their football arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

P~oUGHKEEPsIE, March eth Albany Chess
and Whist Club, challengers, defeated the Am
rita Club. holders, for the Albany challenge
trophy last night by seven tricks. The teams
were:
Albany Chose and Whist Club-D. Muhlfelder, Al.
bort Rathbone, ID. W. Olcott, and How ard ], Roger.
Amrita Club-N, Wright. Il. v, Pelton, !. A. Tdri.
ance, and W. 7. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Basketball Notes.

IREEroE. March o.-Trenton's champions defeated
score OF IS 10 ..
on saturday night the Y. NJ. O. A. team and Entrs
sous. both OF Paterson. met in the gymnasium OF the
Gntro Nous, The game was well contested, and Was
won oy the Entire Nous i've by q score " i 20 o.
The Seventeenth Separate Company OF Flushing
Insu UP us strongest nye against the Bay Ridge A.
=, team at south brooklyn on Saturday night. The
soldier boys played well In the nrst half. but went 10
tSs XVI Rs pisS, and COOK we're a tower OF strength for
SoSd wotf Tor the RluShihS miituamss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

CINCINNATI. March b.-The Greater New York
bowlers won fve OF the seven games played yestrr'
day afternoon and last night with two crack teams
OF Newport. Ky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

The best trick score was made by Killing. Nc
Donald, Boyd and Ohlweiler of the Brooklyn w.
Q; Three teams tiet for the second best score
RidEewood. and Hurd, Hoffman,. Downs and
HeEeman Of Roseville. The best Individual
score on the n and s hands was made by Killing
and Mcdonald Of Brooklyn. IS plus. Two pairs
tied for the second best ~score-Taylor and La
Vie of Brooklyn. and Rodrigo and Wipans of
Ridgewood, both getting 10 plus. Two pairs tied
for the best score on the Z and w hRnds-Adams
ana Collier of the Knickerbockers and Faber
and Newman Of New York. both getting g plus.
Two pairs tied for second best score-Ring and
Grace OF Passaic. and Bonnell and McIlroy of
Jersey City. both getting 7 plus.
The net result of the four rounds Is that New
Jersey, New York, and Brooklyn are in the lead,
but are 30 close that either of tho three may
prove the winner. Their standing Is:
Otis, Aymar. Eagles. and Lethbridge. NJ ]. ". c.. 10
matches and 1896 tricks; Elwel. Faber, Newman,
and MacBr!de W. G. n. Y. 1872 matches and $40
tricks; Taylor, La Vie. Hatch. and Josephson, u. w.
c., IS matches and $40 tricks.
For the individual trick score J. L. Faber leads
with SO plus. A. +. Taylor has 35 plus, II. 4. Newman
81. aud j. b. Elwell 22. The next round will be
played on next Saturday at the Rnickerbocker W. C.
In the last round Of the Brooklyn Whist
Clubs tournament for women Mrs. Baker and
Sweeney tied Mrs. Hopgood and Ohlweiler for
high score, 4 plus. Miss Campbell and Melon.
aid got3. The leaders to date are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Clever Gamer. Under the "Dr,bsinu Code,

One OF tho most interesting games In the series of
the National Association Football League took place
yesterday afternoon between the elevens OF the Scot
~tish-American A. G. and Arlington A. A. at wieden.
mayors Park In Newark: The game resulted in q
tie. each team being credited with three goals In
tho early part or the first half It looked az though the
Arlingtons were going 10 have things pretty much
their own way. as Moore kicked two goals in quick
succession through clever blocking and dribbling,
Hill. however. scored for the Scots and the game
waxed hot until the half ended. Moore kicked his
third goal for the Arlingtons Just as time was called,
III the second half the ball was kept In the centre OF
the Held most OF the time. Near the close the Scots
started their mass plays and sent the ball flying be-
tween the %uprights twice on kicks by Lavery ana
Salter. which tied the score. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
Odd ana Ends or sports.

PHLADELPHIA, March 6.-The Quaker City hockey
team last night defeated tho Mont'lAr A. o. team
Dy . score OF . 70 l. The home players outclassed
the yiaitou from the start. aud Kept the puck moSt
u the time In New Jersey territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
8Drses, Carriages. &C.


DETER G. KELLOGG, Auctioneor.
l. Twenty.hrst annual
Special Combination Sale
of
TRoTTING STOCK,
consigned by prominent breeders of
CALIFORNIA, and the EAST,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, March 8 and o, lsoa,
Days and Evenings. at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
This sale will contain
T~ROTTERS, for track and road;
CARRIAGE HORSES. matched and sinelet
SADDLE HORSES, well educated;
PARK and SHOW HORSES. prize winners.
ConsiRnments are made by
WILLIAM CoRDITT, BENZ. +. TRACY.
san Mateo, Cal. New York.
W. B. D1CKERMAN. BATES h
New York. Derby. VT
J. A. MIDDLETON & SON, J. WARE,
sh-lbyville. Ky. Shelbyville, Ky.
FELsMERE FARM, W. r. STEELE, '
Cohasset. Mass. Newark. N. ].
7. b. JACKSON, A. A. BONNER,
Mt. Rose. M. New York.
And many others.
For Catalogues (ready March y address
PETER G. LOT John st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07
CAMBRIDGE, March 6.-The following members
of the Harvard Golf Club have handed in their
names to Secretary ]. f. Curtis, '99, as candi.

W. b. Cutting, Jr. 1900; q. c. CLARK. Jr. 1901; J. H.
Choate, Jr. L,;I.T. Burden, Jr, u L.; NJ. Z. jenkins,
VI. ! Ii; X. b. stone. 'ss; s. D. Buck. '8s; r. Curtis.
\; Sergeant; 90; 9. N; Hastings, ,ss; q. NJ Wheeiock.
l9Ol;J. q. Averell. 90; J. DeK. Towner. '98; slough.
ton Bell. 2 L.; ]. A.. Homans. 90, NJ. s. Greenoush,
,gs; g. D. Draper, l9oo;J j. e. Mccall. 90; 7, p, Chase.
1900; W. 4, Skillings, 1900; L. LuQuer, 90; Gordon
Pratt.
Spring practice will begin as soon as the links
are in condition.. Three matches a week will DO
played among the varsity players, and a team
OF twelve men will soon be chosen to play
matches with outside clubs. From these twelve
Will be chosen the six to represent Harvard In
the intercollegiate tournament, which will bo
held the nrst week OF May on the Ardsley links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

The years golf in Great Britain began aus
piciously on Feb. II by a match between the
professionals, J. H.::Taylor and James Braid, at
Wimbledon. They were all square at the
eighteenth hole, but In the afternoon Taylor had
somewhat the better of a Rive-Rnd-t take game,
and he won the match by 3 up and 2 TO play.
BY approximate strokes, as everything was
not holed out, the two tied at 73 in the first
round, and:n the. second the result was: Taylor,
70; Braid, SO. Braid proved himself the
longer driver throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-07

LdS lis-4, sa.t.tal ~.uI,
.t9aeiRsGn sgAn9t L0.sIasah !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that tive Con.
densed Notes OF the Day.

Company r. meets this evening at
1890 for drill.
Wilson's circus will be open every
evening this week.
The band will play for the military
inspection tomorrow morning.
James Dodd was unable to find any
trace of Harry Miller in the States.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Coon gave a
family picnic at Wright's Villa yes
terdaN.
Tenders for putting up the Judd
Building will be opened on Thursday
of this week.
II VI. Dow and a party of friends
were out in the yacht Abbie NJ. for a
sail yesterday afternoon.
Ormie Wall returned by the Gaelic
last night from school at Baltimore.
He graduated quite recently.
VIM. Much. II. f. Wichman and Ed.
Suhr and family were among the re-
turning passengers by the Gaelic last
night.
The special dinner and dance at the
Hawaiian hotel last evening was quite
social function. Over 100 people
were out.
II. f. Walker will sell you a large
foot pump for your bicycle for one
dollar. They are great saver of
time and labor.
Assistant Engineer Winship of thu
Bennington left by the Iealandia to-
day to join the Alert, to which he has
u II transferred.
Zee Toma & Co. are handsomely
,ainting up their new business prem
Uses at the corner of Merchant and
Nuuanu streets.
On account of the showers the con-
cert at Emma square last night be-
gan several minutes earlier. \ very
large crowd for bad night heard the
music.
The japanese woman hurt at kahu-
llu last week will ultimately recover
the use of her feet. This is the deci-
sion of the physicians having the case
in charge.
\ ball will be given at Independence
Park on the evening of May 24th. to
celebrate the birthday of Queen Vic
toria. under the auspices of the Brit
ish Benevolent Society.
The Semi-Weekly Star was issued
early this morning. in time for the In
ter-Island mail. and carried to its
numerous readers the latest war news
as received by the S. S. Gaelic.
The invitations to be issued compli-
mentary to President Dole and other
dignitaries for the Victorian Anniver-
sary ball are neatly gotten up and
printed in red, white and blue colors.
The agent of public lands gives no.
tce that the sale of lease of land sit
uated in Puunanahulu, North Kona,
will take place at the front entrance
of the Judiciary Building. in Homo
lulu. on May 31st. instead of at the
Office of the sub-agent at Kailua, as
heretofore advertised.
If annexation comes inside of 4
week, as some predict. w. w. Dimond
& Co. call attention to the fact that
crockery and china ware that now pay
a duty of 10 per cent will then be slh-
iect to duty of 80 to 60 per cent,
and suggest to their customers that
it will be wise to lay in Il supply at
present prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
WRAY TAYLOR'S DISPATCHES.
Gossip and News Items From the
Coast.

Wray Taylor sends the following
dispatches to The Star:
1t looks as if annexation might be
accomplished before the Mariposa
sails on the 18th, and on which vessel
come. If annexation takes place at
any time before the sailing of the
steamer | will see that a signal is
placed on the steamer so that you
will get the news as soon as she is
sighted. On the foremost when enter
ing the harbor there generally flies
the Hawaiian flag, and right below
this | will get the captain to fly a
long blue streamer, which | shall get
before sailing; that is if annexation
takes place. The House Foreign Re-
latons Committee will report a Ha-
waiian annexation joint resolution on
May 10th.
Mamie Phillips of Honolulu and
Miss Golinsky of San Francisco are to
be married May 10th, at high noon, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents.
Mrs. j. L. Travis and Miss Helen
Wilder arrived on the bark Rithet at
San Francisco, May 9th, eighteen days
from Honolulu and are registered at
the Occidental.
The latest skit is that SIT is very
Dewey in Manila"
Jim Jeffries beat Tom Sharkey OF
May 9th in a twenty round fight al
Mechanics Pavilion.
City of Picking arrived in San Fran
cisco May 9th at 10 p. m, 7 days ant
2 hours from Honolulu. A big ganG
of laborers were at-once set to worl
to unload here. and it is expected sh,
will be ready by the 14th to sail fo
Manila with troops, stores and ammu
milton. The Charleston will accom-
pany her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17

1t will pay you to
give us a call before
buying, as we will
show you the finest
line Of Ladies', Gents
and Children's Wheels
that have ever been
brought to this mar
ket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
Nrw ADV FRTiSEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITY.
Public Lands Notice .........Pl.ye )
MEETING NOTICE.
Company b ................P Page s
ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Independence Park. May - Page 5
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. Z. Walker Internationally Page $
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
FRESH IMPORTS.

BY the S. S. Zealandia, Camarinos
will receive cherries, rubarb, aspara-
gus, celery, caulifower, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters lin tins and
shelD, apples, grapes, figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dri-
ed fruit, new crop of nuts, rasins,
etc. California Fruit Market, King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
PIANOS.

All styles of Kroeger pianos for sale
for cash or on the installment plan.
Old instruments exchanged for new
ones. Pianos rented. tuned and re-
paired. Telephone 321.
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.,
Masonic Temple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17

We just received
another shipment of
Ghirty-eight by the
Rio and will be able
TO take care of our
friends for a few days.
We have new Wheels
in stock at from $45
up, and are giving
the best values III
Bicycles of any house
in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
WE,
HAVE

been having a hard
time to get enough
wheels to keep up
with Our orders,
though we have re-
ceived shipments by
nearly every steamer.