davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Some Of the scores IN the bowling tournament
were az follows:
j. L. Martin Phnadeiphia-2ie. 1850 l4a. l's. 1885, 1872
Total lO5+. 49, -. -, g.. 100
t. Kcppier. columbus--Iss. 1876. 900. 22o ITO. iSs-
O. Hammer. Linden Grose-l4s. l5e i4o 24e, 1877 ISL.
O. Maier spartan--Is7 1888. TO- 1877, 1879. i7s Total
j. Crnsen Metropolitan-l7o 49, 10. Ito. iso. 1885,
" c1rdes orientai-I6l 1856 1s7 ls%. 2lo. 2is Total.
Br,nkama Acm.-1s1 lss 1872 100 iso. 22s Total
s MoElr,y Aurora Grata-lea 100 Iss 200. 21e ITO.
f. c1inch Xew-York Interstate Leasue-iss io4. 1853.
222 ISL ~ Total. loS0
The score in the continuous rife match:
cs H. NJ Spencer; 10 = p1lin cs 6 GO: B. Busss
60 e. s. IS: $ Kohn. 81, IS. TO- H. Krans *.
e. cS 60 w. p Uher Is; O. Worn 67; Buss 60. 20;
W Korn CT. 81. g. II. Meyer. 49, =. J. o Hare o. o.
63 d. J. 6. Knowtoa %.
In the individual championship. 100 shots. the
scores were:
spencer Dgnmcrs Penn sa7 go 30. g scSliSSs ss
233 25 total 2S77: r. Busse. New York CITY Sehuezen
C1ros 237 "a: " r Uhler New York RIFE Club 22l.
2iG os4 80 22S. G.. Worn. Williamsburg schuetzen
Corps. 23S 30. 257-
The record in the target OF honor was:
G.. 2 densch q. 2. q. a. "a; 'o Ss 49,
] G. Dni.a, a. a. %. total. II.
g. schAoht. q. - e. toi@i H.
5. Buz1n. - 2' % p; .; 20 i total 90 q.
g; Wora. r. f. a. total II.
The schedule for the bowling tournament to-day
is as follows: 2 p. m. John Rompei against D. :
Waterbury against J. Arnold $50 p m. Philip
Wolf against C. Rehm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

II was in Chinese Of course and after It was over
Chu Fong kindly offered his MANUSCRIPT to the re-,
porter but there not being any Chinese type In
the office IT could not be printed. Chinese lis,
tener said that Chu Fong ,old the young men or
Tho club to 'glo Sunday school, no payee fantan.
an some time have voice allie same as Mclean
man." am -
In TO late hour the celebration was stu on,
md II was said that II woId be kept up TOT at
least three days and nights. like n Chinese drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
rxc,se Commissioner George

Martin T Mcmahon. Excise COMMISSIONS George
Hilliari CITY Court Judges John =. Schuchman,
James NJ FYtzsimons Edward obwyer YER, lewis Iysys =
Henry NJ Cioldfoge. Joseph ". Stiner, Wauhops
Lynn George Roesch and James A. oTr%a ot
Public Works Maurice +. Holahan. Water supply
Commissioner William Dalton Tax CommySsi0ns
/ Hamilton. John h. Sexton and BENJAMIN H.
Yard. Chief of Police McCullagh and Inspec'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Price, $50.

These costumes picked at random from the front
rank of the advance guard Of the seasons Styles
an earnest of the leadership of the Wanamaker bust
ness Having by the logic OF position, taken COM
mand of the fashions in WOmen'S Dress, the place is
sure to be held tenaciousIy and maintained courage
ouSly.
Even at this early day the stock of Spring Co.'S
TUNES ranges by easy steps from SIP to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Midwinter-yet everywhere
a suggestion Of Spring to
the users Of Lundborg's
perfumes.

example OF the operatives on the Biddeforn see
Of the river and remained out ana were lolloWeu
by the slashers and ring spinners IL was tnen
expected that others would come out ana that Inc
York mills would also he compelled TO close. Inc
cut al these mills is said TO average IL per cent.
There are 1900 operatives and 5l.2A spndles. Inc
management of the mills refuse TO say what ihelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
FLY CASTING AND BOWLING
THE sPORTsMEN's EXHIBITION IN MADI-
SON SQUARE GARDEN.
SCHOOL. CHILDREN TO BE INVITED 10 THE SHOW
FINGER HURT IN THE GEAR OF CHAIN
LESS wHEE1I-sCoREs IN vARI-
Gus CONTESTS.


Gus CONTESTS.
There was a larger attendance at the Sports
mems Show, at Madison Square Garden, last night
than at any time since the exposition opened on
Thursday.
The management will send a committee to-day to
wait upon the Board Of Education and to suggest
that the children of the public schools OF New
York be invited to visit the show free on Saturday
morning The children will be admitted from to
II a.
meeting was held at the Garden yesterday
afternoon by the Interstate Association for the En-
enlargement OF Trap Shooting. II was decided 10
stop experts. who are in the employ OF manu-
facturers. from capturing all the prizes Here
after these expert shots cannot compete for money
except in the Grand American Handicap hand
some silver trophy will be added in the handicap IN
addition to the money prizes. Twelve-bore guns
must be used In all tournaments. as ten-bores are
barred.
Miss Cora Leonard and Miss Helen Stoddard
gave an exhibition at fly casting. Miss LEONARD
made seventy-three feet and Miss Stoddard Sixty
one feet Hammer broke the present tournament
bowling record with Of 2D. His score IN
the previous game only 1io. Pc Neta Aiouks
was the name of an Indian woman who arrived AZ
the Adirondack Camp yesterday.
spectator while trying tho spur gear or
chainless wheel In one Of the booths got too near
the cogs and his finger was badly hurt. he was
attended by a physician. who said that the IN
jured member might have TO be amputated
In the obstacle fly competition last night the
scores made were as annexed: p. c. Hewitt Al lilo;
b. W Goodsell. % no. f. r. Hewitt. % s-lo George
Mandman 81; c. NJ. Roof. "a 49, F. ~ Peet. $3.50;
D. F. Kennedy. So s-lO u Brandreth. 81 80. and g.
Poey. "a 2-lO.
The score OF the leaders in the head-p'n compeu-
tio ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

EBBETs TO CONTROL ALL THE STOCK
Il was announced yesterday that Charles II. Eb-
bets had decided to purchase the stock IN the Brrok-
lvn Baseball Club held by G. A. Abel This viii
give Ebbets complete control OF the Brooklyn CLUB.
All the old stockhoIders Including Aben Byrne,
Linton. Chauncey and others now out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
HANDS OUT OF WORK IN F1TcHBURG.

Ffchburg. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE 225 hands in the
Nockege cotton-prnt mills are out OF work to-day
es the result Of q cut OF per cent. which went
into effect this morning 1t not satisfactory.
and the eighty weavers struck. closing the whole
mill. The remainder Of the hands were willing 70
work and Il wac announced that the mill would
be shut down unless the cut was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
@ N@mnA~ dha
January Sales;- Their Laws and Causes


What the need when all and logical?
the " With them thing that
low claw
cEion IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
NINTH REGIMENT GAMES.
RUNNING AND BICYCLE RACING At THE NEW
ARMORY

RUNNING AND BICYCLE RACING AT THE NEW
ARMORY.
The FIRST annual athletic games and reception Of
the 9th Regiment Athletic Association were held
last evening at the new armory. IN West Four
feminist, near Sxth-ave. About twenty-five nun
dred people watched the sport.
In the mile special, with only two starters. Walsh
and McGarr, Walsh won by about seven yards. In
tho relay race the Pratt Institute team was no
match for the Pngry School boys. There was a
dance after the games.
SUMMARY OF CONTESTS
sxtard dash open handaP in heat 800 Sy 4
sulzer. y j. a g. ~ deep' third j. r. Miner 81
sixty YARD dash Cor members Of the OH Resme4u-
by c. Kessling. Company \; secon13 W. ., B1f
One milo run tspecall--won by 4. J. Walsh x. O.;
second +. g. McGarr. y. Y A C. Tins S2A;; ,..,.
One-Inie walk (hardlcap)-Won b. samuel Ldeosoi1
Pastime A. G. scratch; A. Thor; p -. , 90 SO
9 ,Srs Timee5o charles Leig'li P4si.no A c. 90
seconds finished first but Was dls9n4ln%' ,v John J.
Nurphy n. g. W go yanip): II Y. Beder, y Y go
fhnip rngledrnm Company H. 9th Regiment 80 yards)
Eiwari Kiiiina Pastifne A. c.; W. A. Smith, n y
A. g and y y. W. second; Il BOWMAN X A A. th'rd'
on--ms Scholastic relay ceams Of t9aT9 - ey
rHsry school team s 9s'ns ME- sccond Pratt In
stitue team. consisting 0; wickham. Beser Pease and
-Four dand-fofy.yard nun Ctor members Of tho
9th Regiment)-Won by J. J. Dean. Company H. w -.
McMonlge company r second John Johnson Company
nile run Nandicap,mwo by so p TarS,, . a.
na g LINEN Pastime A. c. IS yards). third Time
orP $50 J. simpson finished second, but was DIS
run open ,u handcaplrwe2 By
% duffy p a. 6 qs y HmnS:se w, "a a. c. as yards
third. Tme-Os4ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Odd ParlOr
Chairs.

o..n..,. THIS is corner-flling cha nee
Vuu a''o' which will interest good
CnalrS. many home makers. The
chairs are all of the finer kinds and among
them are many of the most elaborate designs
possible to produce. Prices are third to a
half less than regular
NsS 5O-Of solid mahogany, fancy nlaying shaped
front; upholstered in hair and covered with silk
damask.
At S9-Ot solid mahogany, carved back, frame inald
with fancy woods, shaped front; upholstered in
hair and covered with silk dar,ask
ASlO-Of solid mahogany, frame inlaid with lines,
pearl and wood marqueterie around back and front,
carved top, upholstered in hair and covered with
silk damask.
At Sl4-Oi imitation mahogany upholstered seat and
back covered with fancy embroidered velvet.
Al SIC 50-Of solid mahogany reception char, with
fancy inlaid frame; upholstered seat; covered with
silk damask.
S175O-Of solid mahogany, frame inlaid with
fancy lines; upholstered seat and back, covered with
embroidered silk velour.
At s26. 50-Of solid mahogany, frame inlaid with
Dutch marqueterie upholstered seat. covered with
silk tapestry
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

More HERE'S another chance at
oca Curto;,e them,-fner kinds this
Ii time but all the cheaper.
NJ HAIL. It's the house cleaning
time on the lace curtain floor, and the re-
Sultant prices will make new curtains feat
ure OF your house cleaning.
On the occasion of their last announce
ment, quantities as large as these offered
to-day, were exhausted before eleven o'clock.
New York people appreciate good curtain
prices, and these are Of that sort. You had
best be early.
Silk Curtains
$50 kind, now 1915.
50 so kind, now rs.
S12 kind, now SO.
SlS kind, now 50.
Brussels Lace
$40 kind, now So 80
sl2 25 kind now So. So
sl9.50 kind now So
$50 kind, now $40
S26 kind, now S13.
$S5 kind, now 1874
$40 kind, now S25
S53 kind, now 1885,
Renaissance
S. 70 kind now 49, 5.
50 kind, now $500.
$40 kind, now So
$40 80 kind, now S. 25
SIS IS kind, now 5000.
SIG so kind, now 1925.
ST kind, now s. So
SPA kind, now $3.50.
$50 kind, now Sl6.
S35 kind, now $24.
$37 so kind. now $25.
S4j kind now $50.
White Irish Point
S4 so kind now $2.25.
1925 kind, now 1910.
So 50 kind, now $275.
Sc kind, now So
s. kind, now S3.75.
IS 25 kind, now "a. 25.
50 kind, now S.
50 80 kind, now $6.2
SO kind now $685.
$40 o5 kind, now So %.
Sl4 kind, now s..
Sl5 so kind, now $775.
SlS kind now 50.
500 kind, now $3.50.
$24 kind. now SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Sporting GOODS.

you WILL FIND GOLD you can our s'i KIoSpiKE and
you oan:,oW1,ryxirx FUR suits and triple iu hays
msaa.srproof sleeping Bags Nothing new Vs.
ntted explorers for years. ~ W W HART & CO..
w. v" West 80 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
RHODE ISLAND MILLS AFFECTED.
BELIEF THAT EVERY ONE IN THE STATE VII
HAVE TO MAKE THE CUT

HAVE TO NAME me ~
Providence. Jan. IA cutdown OF from 10 10 Il
per cent went into effect in majority OF the
Rhode Island cotton mills to-day. This affects all
the mills controlled by Il. Is. & r. Knight. God
dard Brothers ard the Lippitt Company. Tho
operativcs employed In these mills number about
II. 300. and the total weekly payroll Of them is
about 1900.
T. T. & r. knight operate fifteen mills eleven
Of which are IN Rhode Island Goddard Brothers
operate the Lonsdale Company, BerIely Company
blackstone Company and Hope Company. The
Limit Company controls the Manviiie Company
and the socAl Manufacturing Company The aver
age weekly earnings Of a cotton operative IN this
State are Sc IS. and the average cut through
out will approach 10 per cent
Thirteen other concerns operated from this city
also put the reduction of wages into effect to-day
One of these the Lockwood Company. is at Water
Vile Me- and or two others are just over the
s,a5e .s"1 mills fepresent total of spindes
II sys looms 5s4 operatives and payroll OF sSs.S'5
II T. believed that nearly mill in the state
will have come down 10 the common cutdo"n'
though few have not yet cone So
HEAVY REDUCTION ACCEPTED AT PUTNAM.
Putnam. Conn. Jan. l7-The announced reduc-
ton IN wages at the Monohansett Cotton Mills in
this city went into effect to-day without any pro-
test from the 10 hands employed. The average
reduction in the payroll will be 81. per cent The
mill runs l32sO spndles. and during the present
management for several years has furnished al
most constant employment
PEPPERELL AND TACOMA MILLS IDLE.
Biddeford, Me, Jan. l7.-Every department OF the
Pepperell and Laconia mills In this city, and all
the Departments Of the York mills In Saco. with
the exception OF the carding and mule spinning
rooms are shut down this morning. as a result Of
the decision OF the operatives 10 resist 10 per
cent reduction IN wages which go into
effect to-day. The Dressers' Union. who are the
leaders In the strike movement. had a meeting at
$50 O'Clock for the purpose Of keeping the members
away from the mill gates and although most Of the
other operatives Wcnt into their rooms usual
they came out again almost Immediately the gates,
which are usually locked a. o'clock, being opened
TO allow then. leave the mills Al O'Clock every
department OF the Pepperell ana LacOnia mills
we shut down and three thousand five hundred
operatives and TWO million siindles were idle
Al the mills in Saco the weavors followed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THIS Is a double barreled
bargain offer in two differ
ent lines and with half-a-
dozen varieties in each.
WOmen'S
Wrappers
and Gowns.


At s5c-Of blue, red or black figured calico; mad.
with yoke back and front; edged with braid; waist
lined; felt around waist.
Sl-Of heavy quality figured Calico round yok.
front and fitted back; waist lined; turnover collar
and full skirt
At Sl-Of figured nannelette; round yoke back and
front; edged with fancy brad waist lined belt
around waist
At 81 75-Of figured cotton lannelette; pointed yoke
back; jacket front, collar and Jacket OF cashmere,
trimmed with braid; waist lined
At $25 0-Of figured fanneettes; yoke back and
'front.' edged with two rows OF narrow satin ribbon,
gathered; collar and sleeves also trimmed with rib
bon, belt around waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Price,, SIS.

The Manon costume The distinguished
depends splendid effect upon Of fom bold plain
metal buttons original adaptation
piping skirt OF the latest FORM and the jacket with straight front,
standing collar and short skirt unlike any former design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
EIANNEIETTr GOWNS

FLANNELEI 7 Z GOWNS
At $l-Ot striped flanneette; empire; roll collar and
revers: trimmed with two rows OF feather brad;
shield and sleeves also trimmed with braid.
AtS1 25-Of striped lannelette; double yoke back;
stripes running bias in front; turnover collar and
cuffs: trimmed with two rows Of satin ribbon.
AS1. 5O-Of blue and pink striped flanneette full
front and plat back sailor collar and cuffs trimmed
with colored feather braid, and bow at neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
OPERATIVES SUBMIT TO THE CUT

Worcester Mass, Jan. IA reduction In wages
of about 10 per cent into effect to-day at the
Linwood Cotton Mills and Whitinsvile Cotton
Mills in North Bridge; the Uxbridge Cotton Mills.
at North Uxbridge. and the Saundersville Cotton
Mills. at Saundersvile. Grafton. All are owned
by Within Bros Of Whitinsville About $1,000
spindes are running and 1000 hands employed.
Tho Baskerville Manufacturing Company where
about $50 hands at work. also cut wages this
morning about 10 per cent.
The operatives at all of these mills have quietly
submitted 20 the cutGown and went to work as
usual to-day. The mills among the best IN the
blackstone Valley and make fine and fancy goods.
The weavers have been making from s. to Sl2 per
week. with an average Of So Under the new
schedule the average viii be about IS per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

BETTER CONDITIONS IN FALL RIVER
PRACTICALLY EVERY CONCERN IN THE SPINDLE
CITY RUNNING FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Fail River Mass Jan. 17-Wth the exception OF
the spinning department OF the King Philip MIL
all the mills of this city running In full In all
departments. At the mill named, which is the
pioneer fine-yarn mill of the city. the mule SPIN
ners struck according TO programme and were
Joined by the frame spinners. This completely
stopped the spinning department Of the MILL but
all other departments were in operation.
The spinners claim that the strike has been
brought about by the action Of Agent Chase in
falling into line with the other manufacturers in
me city and reducing wages. thereby breaking his
agreement with the spinners. $500
There was friction at the Pocasset MIL to-day,
the frame spinners having compliant. An in,
terview with Superintendent Gillgan straightened
out the difficulty, which misunderstanding
and work resumed There was some discon-
tent among the mule spnncrs at the Union, but
they remained at work. The trouble at the saga
more where the piecers dissatisfied. has been
adjusted and the mill Is running in full to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
New Thoughts in Spring Dresses

You may find eighteen in the Royal Salons,
heraldS of an approaching season, and the latest
dreams of the style makers. Without men and
women to dream dreams and embody them, what
would become of new original fashions
Among them, these
stunning costume open small mesh net
black Skirt circular shape with dem-trm,
Paqun honces edged with spnne braid of silver and steel
Waist with blouse front and covered entirely with SHRED satin Hooon
braid similar skirt Broad apes Of white satin
covered with lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
The good kind, the kind that
rustic the Ioudest and last the
longest, and look best all the
Silk
PetticOatS.

time. There are no flimsy ones in this lot.
although nimsy ones might easily be found
at even higher figures.
At 500 black taffeta; corded umbrella ruffe' dust
rufe; also one Of checked tsffeta, Spanish loune'
faced with percaline and narrow ru1e on bottom,
with cordngs above; bound with velvetecn.
At So 500 tafeta; dark grounds Of green, garnet
and navy blue. with handsome satin STRIPE in lghs
colors, corded Spanish iounce lined with pe'eiIns
and velveteen bound Value, $3.50.
At S6-Of Roman striped tafeta; corded umbrella
ruffe and dust ruf1e.
At 750-Ot handsome Roman striped taiieta; Span'
sh founce; faced with percaline; narrow ruH's'
on bottom and eording above bound with w''
veteen. Value, $3.50
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Price, Sl50.

taornad suit and skirt Of wotond whpcord Skirt
circular shape demtran trimmed bottom with applique Of
SHRED nty with short 'front.' much cut
faced with changcabc feta with white polka
match skirt The vest doubebTeasted and
of the silk forms the lapel facing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

White Lawn YOU VIII wonder now 'ney
Aprons, ss a.' t ~ The material m is
loC. fine, firm lawn; the handi-
work careful and skiIlfuI. Some have four
inch. others, sx-nch hens; all are trimmed
with either plaits or rows Of insertion. New
ertheess:
l5c. each, z for Csc.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Specials in
"SpaChtel."

" Pillow ShamS, IN the lasting
"SpaChtel. and pretty spachtel work, at
around half prices. It's the usual story of
the manufacturer who had more goods
than courage. These are unusually good
goods. Nothing in New York can surpass
them in pattern, and they are Of the highest
class of bleaching and workmanship The
regular prices would range from 81: 90 to 81.
We make a flat price on all. Take your
choice at 81 EACH
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-31

St. Andrews Csthedral---First
Sunday after Christmas. Circum-
cision of our Lord, January 1st, 1899.
At 1880 a. m, Holy Communion; IL
a. M, Morning Prayer and Sermon;
$3.50 p. M, Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. M,
Evening Prayer aud Sermon. The
services OF the Second Congregation
of St. Andrews Cathedral will be
9:45 a. M, celebration of Holy Com
munion with Sermon. The service
to be sung by the choir will be Hart
in d; $50 p. M, Evensong with
Sermon. The surpliced choir will
sing professional hymns and a
full choral service. All seats free.
Central Union Church, corner Of
Beretania and Richards streets, Rev.
w. M. Kincaid, PASTORAL 9:55
a. M, Sunday school; IL a. M, pub
lie worship aud sermon; $3.50 p. III ,
Y. p. S. @. e. prayer meeting; 1880
p. M, public worship and sermon.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, prayer meet
ing. Palama Chapel-At $3.50 a. M,
Sunday school; 7:30 p. M, Gospel
service. A welcome for all to every
service.
st. Clements Chapel. Prayer
and holy communion with sermon,
1l:05 a. M; evensong, 705 p. M;
Sunday school, 10 a, m. Christmas
music will be repeated.
Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea notwithstanding
morning and evening by T. d. Gar
vim. Morning theme, "Christ Weep.
ing Over a Doomed City" Even
ing theme, "The Observance Of
Times and Seasons" Sunday school,
9:45 a. M; Young Peoples Meeting,
$3.50 p M; prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 1880 p M; Woman's prayer
meeting on Friday, at 2:30 p. m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ-Services in Militant hall,
rear of Opera House, tomorrow
as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. M;
Sacrament meeting at IL a. m.
Preaching in Hawaiian at $3.50 p m.
Preaching in English by Elder U.
w Greene at 7:30 p. m. Subject,
"The Eleventh Hour Call, or Gods
Last Invitation to Sinners Before
Christ Comes" All are invited to
attend.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-31
To the Soldiers

The Boys in Blue complain that
they have not been served with the
Eastern" beer which tickets their
pslates and makes them good.
natured
Pabst Milwaukee Beer on draft, is
now served at proper temperature
in the Royal, Pacific and Cosmo
politan saloons, conducted by the
elite Of the employees OF the Peacock
Co.
The Milwaukee Beer on draft has
proven tonic which is daily help
ing the sensible soldiers who are
patronizing the three great refresh
ment places, where the beer is 80
served that even prohibitionists from
Milwaukee recommend it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-31
Under the Hawaiian Flag.

First Mate Thomas Varnom of the
Hawaiian steamer Alexander sur
rendered himself to United States
Marshal Shine yesterday, he having
learned that warrant was out
against him beating and wounding
sailors on the high seas. Varnom
was taken before United States
Commissioner Heacock for examina.
ton, and when the fact was made
known that the Alexander was not
an American registered vessel the
case was dismissed and Varnom was
discharged.-S. +. Call
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-31

A grand clearance sale of Christ
mas goods, including dolls and toys,
was commenced Monday at L..
b. Kerr's store, Queen street, aud so
great are the bargains that the store
has been crowded all day notwith-
standing the holiday. Kerr is sell
ing these goods at half price, they
being part of bankrupt stock
bought in London. All those in
search of Christmas goods would do
we'll to call and examine his stock. :.