davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
Muslin Underwear Experiences

The marked improvement of our present
trade sale Of Muslin underwear over every
former experience is manifest. The in
creased sales to the most discriminating
and critical women in New York, is
tribute to the superiority OF both material
and handicraft These distinctions appear
in the most popular priced garments.
The deluge Of trashy muslin underwear
now in evidence. makes comparison odious
TO the general market. The best human.
tartan and sanitary conditions surround the
manufacture of our entire muslin underwear
offerings.
GOWNS
At Sl-Of cambria: square yoke front Of fine plsi
ana rows of hen,st;tchng; double YOKE back; neck
and sleeves embroidery tr mined.
At 50c.--Of cambria; square neck front; clusters OF
fire pl,ts and nsertIon lawn u''e on neck and
sleeves
I At 50c.-Of muslin neck; yoke Of clusters Of
plaiis and h.mstItchhig; neck and sleeves en-.
broidery trimmed
Al OF muslin neck front yoke OF oluae
OF pI,its and wide insertion; double YOKE oaeS,
ruffie Of embroidery across yoke; neck and sleeves
| also embroidery trimmed.
! Al 9Sc.-Of eambre; empire front; large collar o.
Lawn with one row OF lace insertion and edge;
shield Of embroidery; ruf'e above lawn lace edse
DRAWERS
AtI5c.-Of cambria or muslin; deep hem and three
plats above yoke; yoke band
At 30c.-Of muslin, umbrella ruA1e Of cambria; one
row Of fen,stItching
At 5Oc.-Of cambre; deep umbrella ruffe with one
row torehon insertion and ruffc OF lace
At eOe-Of nsinsock: deep ruhlc Of embroidery and
plats above; yoke band.
A, 5,,eNO colored lawn; empire 'front.' yoke and
! box plated back; sleeves and large collar i.ee
trimmed; shield with one row OF insertion Also
some Of colored striped lawns; full front. With
pointed yoke fitted back: rufe around yoke on
collar and sleeves edged with lace
/ Trimmed Hats. FIFTY more Of mem ma. arc
20 ing. We have TO make
new lot every other day. for you take them
az fast as we can make them. No wonder
They are Sl2 hats when judged by ordinary
standards. and you have paid fifteen for
hats no prettier nor better made.
This Sc hat of ours has become famous
and deservedlv So We take special pains
with them and make them from materials
which are ordinarily costly, but which we
secured under extraordinary conditions
You need have no fear Of duplication tach
is glory to itself. like the stars.
c.,.,. INCLUDED in the immense as
..!!u' 8" sortment OF pretty headwear
Millinery for the little ones are mum,
Der of exceedingly handsome imported
hats. The Partisan designers are never
more inspired than when designing foF
children: in fact their artistic fervor some
times runs to extremes The selection
here is not Of extremes however, SIMPLY
Of the beautiful; and. better than ALL we
have cut the prices very nearly IN nan 'o'
to-days selling.
| Hats that were SIS, now $40.
! Hats that were $50 now Sl2.
Very modest prices are marked on inc
productions Of our own work for enlIoIens
wear. They cost less than the imported,
YOU may decide for yourself if they are any
less pretty.
] Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

New Train TO the West. Continental s..V 90 sf
West Shore h. r.. l2:ee = - S~ssS' 80
sshed. Lcwest ratse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
HORSES AND MULES FOR AsroR's BATTERY

St Louis. June "A representative OF John Jacob
Astor has been In this city for the last two days
attending the mule market. and has purchased
that Mr, Aston is organizing in New-York. The
thoritles and, |. satisfactory will he shipped to
New-Y ork Mr.. Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

YACHT BOUGHT FOR USE AT PORTLAND, Me.
The steam yacht Cora has been purchased for the
Engineers Department Of the United States Army
1T Portland Me The Cora is 10 feet long, and
she has speed Of fourteen knots. She has not
been In commission for four years. She Will be
dr-docked before going to Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SALARIES OF TEACHERS IN THE WAR.

WHEN THE BoARD OF EDUCATION HAS THE
RIGHT TO EXCUSE THEM WITH FULL PAY
In reply to an inquiry by President Huhbei OF
the Board OF Education as to the right 1t the
Board to give leave OF absence with Full ray 10
male teachers in the public schools who enlisted for
the war. Acting Corporation Counsel Connolly yes
terday wrote In part:
Tho School Board has. In my opinion. the legal
right excuse with full pay. the absence OF teach
srs who ara members Of tho National Guard, Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
GEN ERNST ORDERED TO cHIcKAMAUaA

GEN. ERNST ORDEhED TO IHICkAMAUGA A.
Washington June a-Colonel o. II. Ernst. Corps
OF Engineers. superintendent Of the West Point
Military Academy. who was recently appointed a
brigad!er- general OF volunteers. has been ordered
70 report to Major-General Wilson. commanding
the Sixth Army Corps at Chickamauga. for as
signment to a command. 1t Is said at the War
super intendency Of the Military Academy will not
be filed unless II becomes evident that General
Ernstp absence viii be prolonged beyond the be-
CHUNG OF the next term In the fall In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

TO Sanford whence q boat ran to Jacksonville.
Now Il pays the Government 100000 year
In customs duties and internal revenue taxes.
Ciear-making IL It's great industry. In Ybor
CITY the Fourth Ward OF Tampa. are scores OF
'factories Here Is Havana in little. The shops
have arcades: all the signs are Spanish The
place 10 named after a prominent manufacturer.
now dead. whose partner Edward Manrara has
been its greatest benefactor. When there was
dissatisfaction among the owners OF factories IN
Key West over the local taxation strong induce
ments were held out for removal to Tampa Mr.
Manrara himself gave over 100000. and the
municipality made concessions which have in a
decade resulted in the building OF city OF TO-
600 inhabitants.
These Cubans have the financial recklessness
OF their Key West brethren. The more expert
earn large wages. Receiving SAB a thousand for
making high grades Of cigars. they can earn S35
or $40 a week. OF course. the average Is much
lsss They spend little on their homes. Virtu-
ally all pay rent although $3.50 would build
them a house A tropical barrenness pervades
their homes The contents Of few would cost
over SIS to replace. Yet all their money goes.
They are fond Of cooking mains and on Sun
day these replace the bull-hghting OF Spain and
Cuba Liberality 10 carried to q crime Several
Americans were having q noon breakfast at the
most expensive restaurant in Ybor City one
Sunday when . Cuban cisarmaker. who knew
one Of the men. came up. He was asked to join
the party. and did The meal finished, he in
sisted on paying the whole bill. about SIG. Pro-
testations were useless. but the Americans did
not then know. a. they afterward learned that
he had spent half his weeks salary In enter
tanning them.
RESULT OF IMPRovIpENcE.
Il 10 not strange. then. that the wolf 10 never
ear from the door. Last winter the largest fac
Aoey here closed for q time on account Of litga-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
A HUGE PENALTY.
Spain Pays Dearly for Pitting Herself
Against the American
Nation.

Washington, Aug. Spain, for the
sake of false pride, bigotry, politics and
child king, has buried in the depths
of the sea IS vessels of her navy, valued
at $50, 100000. By their rusting hulks
lie the bodies of more than a thousand
gallant tars.
Spain has surrendered in territory to
the United States directly Cuba. with
population of 100000 and an area of
$4,000 square miles, and Peurto Rico,
with an area of 1910 square miles and
a population of $4,000; also the La
drone islands. area AIT square miles and
population $4,000. Her total direct loss
of territory in square miles is 49,OS7
and loss in population 2,325,000. She
has also .jeopardized, probably beyond
all future control by her, the Philip
pine islands, with an area of 114,326
square miles and a population of s,OOO,-
600. So that in the end it appears the
Spanish kingdom for the sake of the
wrong has given up 10000 square
miles of territory and over 100000 900 of
tax-paying population.
This loss is the gain of the United
States, which, to bring it about, placed
in service a frst-class navy, with 1O,-
600 men and so effective vessels, and
volunteer and regular army of 27s, 500
men. of which New York gave the
largest number, Pennsylvania next and
Illinois the third.
The Spanish Ell Nacional comedies
that in the destruction of Cervera's fleet
Spain lost alone $20,0OO,O00 of invested
money. The Cristobal Colon was val
ued at 81, 400, 900 and the Vizcaya at 3d.
100000. The estimated trading capac-
ity of the territory of Spain which the
United States has taken is placed at
5000, 100000 per annum at the present
time, and that must be tributary here
after to American Golfers and not to the
blood-stained ones of CASTLE and Ara
gon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
matte Tension-British Admiralty
Preparing to Mobilize Its Fleet.

London, Aug. S.-That extreme di-
plomatic tension exists between st.
Petersburg and London was generally
admitted Saturday. though the Off
Gals deprecate the alarmist reports
which were current Friday. 1t is hoped
that the firmer stand adopted by the
marquis of Salisbury during the last
few days, which seems to have al
ready created some misgiving at ST.
Petersburg, will have the desired effect
of arresting Russian aggressiveness.
1t is felt both here and on the CONT
nent that the outcome of the dispute
in regard TO the New Chwang railroad
extension is the crucial point of the
success or failure of Great Britain's
policy of the 'open door,"
AS evidence of the fact that Great
Britain appreciates the gravity of the
situation, it is learned that the admit
rally is preparing for all emergencies,
and that it will soon be ready to mob
ilize.
There has been considerable discus
sion in parliament over the new situa-
ton in China, similar to that which
arose when Russia vetoed the loan
from the British government. This
time the complications are caused by
the contract for the loan which the
Hong-Kong and Shanghai bank wishes
to make to the Chinese government for
a railway between Tein-Tsin and New
Chwang, both treaty ports. The Rus
sian minister has been Directing siren
uously for six weeks, and Lord Sails
bury has offered China a guarantee
against Russia.
1t seems entirely clear that Russia
is interfering with British rights Sc
cured by the treaty of Tien-Tsin. The
obvious criticism upon Lord Sails
bury's method is that the offer of a
guarantee to Picking, which China does
not like to accept, is less direct rem
edy than a determined remonstrance
through the British ambassador at
ST. Petersburg would be.
London, Aug. s.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
Russia is now practically in possession
of New Chwang, and "the open door" in
North China is already shut.
The correspondent of the Daily News
at Odessa gives, under reserve, a report
that the Russian charge d'affaires at
Picking, NJ. Pavloff, will soon be re-
moved, and he regards it as indicating
a Russian backdown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Accident to n Construction Train in
MinnesOta-TwO Men Killed;
Seven Injured.

Cass Lake, MINI, Aug. s.-A terrible
accident, causing the loss of two lives,
seriously mangling and manning seven
more, occurred Sunday morning IL
miles west of here. A construction
train with 100 bridgemen and laborers
engaged in the extension line of the
Great Northern railway to Fosston
left here to take the men to work.
Twelve miles out it struck distractions
on the track. The bridgemen and la
borers were riding on fat cars. Four
fiat cars with their loads of human
freight were derailed. Two laborers
were killed outright. Bridge Contrac-
tor Tom Mathews had his right leg
crushed off; brakeman Berry had his
left foot crushed off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
One Life Lost.

South Nor walk, Conn, Aug. 5.-West-
bound passenger train No. SO, leaving
New Haven at three p. m. and due in
this city at 4:o7, collided head-on
Thursday afternoon with switching
freight train from the Danbury divi-
sion on the Washington street bridge.
One man, Isaac Davis, a freight brake
man, was killed. The engineers and
firemen on both trains were more or
less injured, while the passengers suf-
fered a severe iolting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
-Four Perish.

New York, Aug. 5.-A rowboat con-
tanning Mrs. Otto Frohwein, her three
children aged 4, IA and 16 years, re-
spectively, and Annie Siebenliehm,
and manned by three sailors from the
yacht of Col. Rupert, whose guests
they were, was capsized in Raritan
bay, drowning the three children and
Miss Siebenliehm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
Noted Architect Dead.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Jean Louis Charles
GARNER, the architect, is dead. He
was born here in 1925, and designed
and supervised the erection of the
Grand opera house in this city at an
expense of nearly 50,0OO,0o0 francs. His
other constructions included the
Theater on the Terrace, of Monte
Carlo, and the gambling house at
Moraco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
Mills Shut Down.

North Vassalboro, Me-, Aug. 5.-The
wooden mills owned by Samuel Will
liams, of Boston, and Thomas Samp-
son, of Winslow, have shut down for
an unknown period, owing to poor
markets. About 600 hands are thrown
out of employment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11

WHEN WHITING To ADVERTISERS
ment In this paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
weII-Known Divine Dead,

Delaware, o.. Aug. 5.-Rev. Philip
Phillips, Jr., son of the Singing Pill
GRIM" died at his home in this city
Thursday. He was assistant rector of
thc Church of the Ascension in New
York city three years. He had been an
invalid for the past year. His age was
80. He leaves wife and child.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
Took His own Life.

Chicago, Aug. 81. II. Banks, 20
years postmaster of Willow Springs,
committed suicide in the Briggs house
early Sunday morning by shooting
himself. The only reason his friends
give for the suicide is that he was in
sane. He left home apparently in high
spirits and had $500 cash with him, but
his money was gone when he was
found dead.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
Buried Many Bodies.

Halifax, N. s., Aug. 5.-The steamer
Hiawatha, which went out in search of
bodies from the Bourgogne, put into
Canso Thursday, having found 80
bodies and buried them. She has sailed
again to continue the search.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-11
Maria Teresa FIoated.

Washington, Aug. s.-The Spanish
cruiser Maria Teresa has been floated
and will be taken to Hampton Roads
under her own steam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

he had been under medical prohi-
bition from studying more than
an hour at a time thrice in day.
This was on account of his eve
sight. When he took hold of The
Pacific, however, he frequently
found days Of toll prolonged into
ten and twelve bours. At length
his physician gave him the alter
native of giving up the paper Or
going stone blind within a year.
He dropped the paper.
Mr.. Cruzan looks remarkably
well in his countenance-firm.
plump and ruddy. His friends here
cherish an earnest hope that he
will return to the islands to re-
main. The eleven years of his
absence have not obliterated the
good influences of his work in
Honolulu.
Last night Mr.. Cruzan met
Geo. W. DE Long Post, G. A. r.,
and the congregation of Central
Union church. On Sunday he
will preach at that church in the
morning, and at Palama chapel in
the evening. He hopes to get a
berth for San Francisco in the
steamer Moana due to sail this
day week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
DIED.

O'CONNER-At the Queens Hospit-
al, Honolulu, ut p m, May Is,
1898, GERRY" O'Connor, for many
years II resident of Honolulu.
HOLMES - In OaXaca, Mexico, on
the 7th inst, Walter Holmes, of
pneumonia. Deceased was n form
er resident of Hilo and Honolulu
and leaves two little daughters in
Mexico and two brothers here, Mr.
NJ V Holmes of Honokaa and MI
f. G Holmes Of HilO. Deceased
was son-in-law to Mrs G w Will
fong of Honolulu and was well
known on the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
SENATOR WAREHOUSE TO LEAVE.
Forced by nI-Health to Leave on Oh,
Next Steamer.


In the Seuate this morning
Senator Rice said he regretted to
be under the necessity of asking
leave of absence for Senator
Warehouse for the balance of the
session on account of continued
i'll health. President Wilder in
putting the motion to grant the
request said that he had feared
for some days that such action
would be necessary. He much
regretted that Senator Water
houses valuable services would
be lost for the balance of the SEES
sion but there was no help for it.
AS chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee Senator
Warehouse has done large
amount of work in superintend-
ing the exporting of the accounts
OF the various departments, and it
ia source of general satisfaction
that this work Is so far advanced
as not to suffer by his absence.
Acting under imperative orders
from his physicians Senator
Warehouse will leave for the
Coast on the China the day after
tomorrow for Al indefinite period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
TO CUBA.
adapted to the present crisis from
Oliver Wendell Holmes
"To Canaan.r)

(Adapted to the present crisis from
Oliver Wendell Holmes
"To Canaan.w
Where are you going, soldiers,
with banner, gun aud sword ?
We're marching sontb to Cuba,
To battle for the Lord!
What captain leads your armies
Along the Spanish coasts q?
The Mighty One of Israel,
His name Is Lord of Hosts.
To Cuba, to Cuba,
The Lord has led us forth,
To blow before the Spanish walls
The trumpets of the North!
What flag is this you carry
Along the seward shore ?
Ihe same our grandsires lifted
The same our fathers bore!
In many battles tempest
1t shed the crimson rain
What God has woven in His loom
Let no man rend in twain!
To Cuba, to Cuba,
The Lord has led US forth,
TO put upon the Spanish towers
The banners of the North.
When Spanish hosts are scattered,
And all her walls are fiat,
What fOllOws neyt IN nrd
The Lord will see to that!
Well break the tyrsnt's scepter,
Well build the peoples throne,
When half the world Is Freedoms
Then all the worlds our own.
TO Cuba, to Cuba,
The Lord doth lead us forth
To sweep the Spanish threshing
floor
With whirlwinds from the North.
EDWARD B. REESE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Kaena, Mosher, hrs from Pu-
uiki.
Stmr Upolu, Nielsen, IS hrs from
Hawaii.
Stmr Helene, Macdonald, 20 hrs
from Paauhau.
Am brigtn w G Irwin, Williams, 10
days from San Francisco, 600 tons
mdse to w G Irwin & Co.
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran
cisco via Hilo.
Stmr Kaena, Mosher, for Wal
alua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Diamond Head Signal Station, May
10, pm-Weather clear, wind fresh
l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

Most of the morning was taken
up with the hearing of the case of
Ben Kaluna, who beat his wife
Beke and was fined $50 for so
doing.
All Leong, Chinese hack
driver, was charged with furious
and needless driving in the streets
of Honolulu. Case continued till
May 20.
Three dollars was paid by a
drunk case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Brigantine W. G. Irwin In Port from
San Francisco.
Helene'S Big Cargo - Kaena with Waialua Sugar
ROdlCk'S Yacht - Lehua Repairing
Bark CeylOn 10 HilO with Sugar.

The Kauai goes to Waimea and
Kekaha tomorrow at p. M.
The Iwalani is still undergoing
repairs gu the marine railway.
The schooner Defender loads
lumber at Gray's Harbor for Hilo.
The bark G b Kenny is due this
month from Departure Bay with
coal.
A strong east north east wind
is reported on the weather side OF
Oahu.
The ship E B Luton has been
chartered to load coal at Camox
for Honolulu.
The brigantine w. G. Irwin is
discharging general cargo at
Oceanic wharf.
The barken,ine Planter is dis
charging brick at the coal wharf
She will sail for Layeau island
next Tuesday.
The bark Ceylon with 1886
bags of Onomea sugar on board
sailed for Hilo today where she
will complete her load for San
Francisco.
Besides IS head of cattle the
Helene brought $50 tons of sugar
from Hawaii TO this port and Ka-
laupapa yesterday. This is the
sort of cargo that pays.
The Lehua has been to
RACED to the water line and new
timbers will put in her upper
works throughout before she will
be put on the Mokolii route.
The pile driver at the Anahola
government bridge on Waislua
river capsized yesterday and a
general pillkia was the result de
laying construction for a short
time. The Kaena which arrived
from that locality this morning
reports Jensen's camp on the rail
way extension busy as bee hive.
The following vessels are load
ing or on the way from San Fran
cisco fon the Islands: Bark Annie
johnson for Hilo, barkentine S G
Wilder, bark Mohican, bark r p
Rithet and barkentine W Ii Di
mond all for Honolulu. The S G
Wilder will probably be the first
vessel to arrive and may beat the
City of Peking to port if the wind
is favorable.
Inspector KeIiipio's Fish Report.
Last week the total receipts of
fish at the public market amount
ed to 41,O4S. Maunalua sent in
1908, Koolau SG25, Waikiki $40,
honolulu 3S0l, Waipio 1852,
Mokuoeo 1897, Niu 1852 and a
smaller quantities were from Mo-
ana, Kalia, Kaihikapu, Waianse,
Puubale, Pahou ana Aiea. About
one-half of the fish caught were
Amaama (MulleD which number
ed 1879. There was also 1881 la
uIaula, 346l Aholehole, 1l47 Ava
and smaller lots of Oio, Opelu,
Omaka and Papai. Compared
with last week the receipts show a
increase of only 1919, still below
the average.
Geo. RodicIS A Yachtsman.
TIE fast sloop yacht Ashore
formerly owned by j r Wilson is
now the property of George Ro.
dick, he having made the pur-
chase from Mr.. Wilson at private
sale. The Ashore is the fastest
yacht in the bay and has won sew
eral prizes for her former owners.
Mr.. Rodick will probably have
her fitted up for comfort and she
will again be seen in races here
during the summer. = Hile Her
aid.
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

The weekly meeting of the
Christian Workers will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, at the Y. M. @. A. hall.
The meeting will be addressed by
Rev. DIR. Berger. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to be
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

On Saturday Jas. f. Morgan
will sell at public auction the resi-
dence of Mrs. @. f Bush on EN-
ma street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

Window poles and fittings.
King Bros, ITO Hotel street. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

The Standard time whistle sounds at
l2h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is In. 30m. p. IN. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19
To Let.

The Cottage on the corner OF Bere-
tsnia and nisSs@.ds streets, opposite
the Central Union Church, at present
occupied by the Hotel. Possession
given on the LIST of June. Apply to
9O6-tf DIR. JNO. S. MCGREW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-19

Hoods pills act tremendously, with
h'ooA iiS Hoods Sarsaparilla.