davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
billiards
Stark Wins n Fine Game, but PoEgenburg
IL Beaten by Hendrick.

~ ~ 4" A"N aAba
IL Beaten by Hendrick.
Yes,orday's games in the amateur champion
ship billiard tournament at the Knickerbocker
Al Theatre were full OF surprises. Stark put
up the fastest eame Of the tournament in the
afternoon, and In the evening Poagenburg Just
reversed matters by playing the poorest game.
He was beaten by Hendrick. the lowest man in
tho list.
Stark did not wait till the middle OF the game
TO get in his fine work. He picked up 10. II. 10.
and IL In the first six innings and would have
added still more had IL not been for two miscues.
A little later he added SO points in four innings.
do1bisS, that q Hsyner. 4 beaqtifp! run Of
almost sure, and he ran out the game with
10 and 10 In tho last two innings. Hev-
I RSr play Il his sr SsSsl steady gone 9H1f s SSt at ja n2
thirty hIm + an inP DHeEsss !. % Gi0Tq8g ~ Sesy the close sa 10 tk S'YSi sst
eE The % record SY Is s4 heIG BY s 81 1I"h himself, Who ViSsi ran
ont q Soolpoi1s game in tTSe,nt,y Y In in9 }ntss.
'ii Po sSSaRsmsn m iSie f 3So f twonty-threo inn
thkis does not constitute a record. Last nights
score was:
Stark, 10, o, ~. 10, 17,,6 $500 500.
ISt,l; ssooi average, 10; highest runs 40. 49, 49,
Hoynsr.e., SO. ?. Z ?. 10, e. g. II, AGO. sa.
average, 21-l9; highest runs, III, IL, IL ana 10.
The biggest upset Of the tournament came
In the evening when Hendrick. who had been
ished up his schedule by defeating Pog-
genburg. The safe tactics of the Con-
expert. guessing al, the time. and never once
could he get the balls rolling to suit him.. He
slipped up repeatedly on the easiest kinds OF
shots, and the best run he could make was 10.
L took seventy-lve innings to finish the game.
The score:
Hendrick-5,o o, O.. o. 2, IA, /, IL. +. Z, 1. L.. L., 8,
II, 0, o, 8, o. is, Ii, o, 8. 16, 8, 20. /. .. o, =. 8. 3, o.
3,o.2.o.I. 10, &, y. 90. II; Q. Q. 10 40 1e.0
!. Total, 900. Average, 4. Highest runs. ~, 81.
PoEeenturg-S II, i. o. u. q. 2, O. o, IL, o, O. 8.
10, 10. o. Q. Z. O.. 2. o. o. J. 2. II, /. o, 1, l. 10. g.. 2,
IS, o. o. 1, 0. 10 2, {, /, 2, /, o, o., !, o, 8, =. 4. ii,
IL. Total, o56. Average. 8 11-75, Highest runs
10, II, II, IL. IL and ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
He Commended the Motorman.

DR.. Charles II, Randall Of 3O5 Belleyille ave-
nue., Newark. had n narrow escape from death
yesterday morning. He attempted to cross the
track in front of a Paterson and Newark trolley
ear at Big Tree In Washington avenue. and his
buggy was struck and upset. The doctor was
thrown under the buggy, but he chung TO the
relns until onlookers snrang to the head OF the
rearing horse. The only damage done was the
scratching OF the. paint on the buggy. The
doctor commended the motOrman for prevent
Of the power brake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
CHINA REs1srs FRENCH DEMANDS.

French Consul at Shanghai Not Warmly Re.
ceived by the viceroy of Marking.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sus.
LONDON. Dec. ia despatch from Shanghai
to a London news agency says: The viceroy
OF Marking still holds out against the French
demands for territorial extension at Shanghai.
NJ. de Bezaure. the French Consul. has returned
here from Marking. where he has personally
been pressing the French claims. The warm
reception which the Viceroy of Marking ac-
corded to Lord Charles Beresford. after virtu-
ally Bnubbing NJ. de Bezaure. has greatly ex-
asperated French feeling here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
% NASSAU STREET,
NEW NnnR nnn 10 00N
THE BoTKIN MURDER TRIAL.

The Prosecution Fails to Prove That the
Victims Died of ArsenioaI Poisoning.
BAN FRANcIsCo. Dec. 13.-The second day Of
the Botkin poisoning case brought out a mass of
technical testimony In regard to arsenical poi
soning. but the prosecution failed to prove that
death was due to arsenical poisoning. as no
post mortem was held, and the attending ply
that, death was caused by eating poisoned
sandy; The supreme Court to-day denied the
tempt TO question the States jurisdiction over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Proposed inquiry Into Humber Cycle Affairs
Defeated.
Sp>eia, cab. Despatch TO THE sUS.

Sptcidt Cabk D1palch 70 THE SUN.
LONDON. Dec. 13.-At a meeting of the share
holders of the umb Cycle Company to-day
the motion adopted at the meeting OF directors
held on Dec. g. to appoint a committee OF In
vestigation to inquire into the company's az
fairs, was defeated. The majority OF shares in
opposition to the motion was 1885. The an
nual report. which showed a general decline in
the business OF the company. was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
CANNOT OPEN DRUcE,s GRAVE.
The Claimant Blocked by m Order from
the Home Secretary's ONCE.

HG OIaIHIUHC bTUCKtU Dy Uh VDfUer from
the Home Secretary's Once.
Special Gable D>spatch 10 THE suS.
LONDON. Dec. 13.-It has been supposed that
Mrs. Anna Maria bruce. after her long litiga-
ton. was about to succeed in having the tomb
of her father-in-law Il. @. Druee. opened in
order to determine whether or not the body Of
bruce was really buried there. 1t is now said,
however. that the company which OWNS the
cemetery at Highgate. where the body is sup
posed to have been buried. has received an in
timation from the Home Office to the effect
that the tomb cannot be invaded without a
license from the Secretary OF State for Home
Affairs.
This is regarded as likely to prohibit the dis
closure of the contents Of the coffin. for the
present at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
GERMANY IN NO HURRY TO DrsAnnr.
Let the Gear Begin, says n Socialist Mem
Der of the ~HeichstaE.
Special Gable De,palch to THE sux.

Special Cdbk DeIpd!ch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-In the Reichstag to-day
Herr Won Vollmar. Socialist. declared that il
the Car wants universal disarmament he
must begin by disarming himself. Nobody in
Germany. not even the Socialist party. he said,
was willing that the nation should be suddenly
disarmed.
Herr Won Vollmar then proceeded to advocate
q reduction OF the period Of military service.
and turned his attention to the recent expul-
sions of aliens fran Prussia. which action he
termed barbaric. For this expression he was
called to order by the President.
The Agrarian organs are displaying consider
able discomfort at tho delay OF negotiations
looking to the conclusion OF economic peace
with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
EsTERHAzY OFFERS TO RETURN.
10 Willing, He Says, to Explain His Conneo.
ton with the Dreyfus Case.

ton with the Dreyfus Case.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The Bun.
PARIS. Dec. 13.-The Libre Parole publishes a
letter addressed by Major Esterhazy to NJ. Ma
zeau. First President OF the Court OF Cessation,
in which he says he is willing to appear in the
Criminal Chamber. be confronted with all wit
nesses concerned and explain his connection
with the Dreyfus case. provided that safe con-
duct be granted to him. Esterhazy protests
that neither he nor Col. Henry was guilty OF
treason.
Gen. de Boisdeffre. formerly chief Of the gen.
eral staff OF the War ONCE, testified before the
Court Of Cessation in the Dreyfus case TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Carpenters Refuse to strike.

A strike of members OF the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters which was ordered on
Monday on II building at West End avenue and
Eightieth street against members OF the New
York Carpenters Union was reported yesteI-
DAY to be u failure. Out OF ten Brotherhood
the ordert to strike. The Others declined to 90
out on the ground that when one union sirucS
against another il was inJuring both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

The anthracite coal companies ordered an
advance OF 20 cents a ton yesterday in all sizes
OF coal In Boston harbor. This makes the Bos-
lon prices oO 70 70 cents a ton higher than the
prices mere. Tn difference partly represents
freight charges. which have advanced sharply
losses ttthe recent storm. s ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
CURE BROKERS INVITED IN.
Mining Exchange Offers to Warm Thei
Fingers and Toes for Them.

The New York Mining Exchange. whose cor
poration privileges were extended last week to
include dealings in other things besides min
ing stocks, has sent out circulars to the out
side brokers who are accustomed to conduct
their dealings on the street in front OF the
Mills building, inviting them TO Join the eX-
change, The circulars say that this will secure
a shelter for them during the Indictment
weather. and n more suitable place to transact
on the rurhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
The Rev. DR.. Paxton tn Go soutb.

E~AsTHAMPToN. L. l.. Dec. 13.-The Rev. DIR.
John Il. Paxton. who recently resigned as
pastor OF the Seventh Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at l2Sth street. Manhattan. Is con-
valescing from his severe illness and will soon
start for the South. accompanied by his son,
John n. Paxton. of this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Gen. Rios to Move to Mindanso.
Special Cable DesDatcA 10 The sUS.

'FF'U' V"V0e DeEIuTo" TO The bUh,
MADRID. Dec. l3.-Gen. Rios. Governor OF the
Vieayas islands. telegraphs that the situation
there Is unchanged. He is making prepare
lions for theleonveyance OF himself and his
troops from tfe island OF Panay to Mindanao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Queen Regent of spain Thanks President
Feure.
Special Cable Despateh 10 Tue Sun.

MADRID. Dec, 13.-Queen Regent Christina
to-day signed an Official letter addressed to
President Faure thanking him for the decora-
ton OF the Grand Gordon OF the Legion of
Honor which he recently bestowed upon her
Majesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
PRINCE sAP1EHA,s GIFT TO cuBA

He Sends n Check for 81 900 to Alleviate
Suffering ON the Island.
The following letter was received yesterday
By Charles A. Schieren. Treasurer Of the Cen
trial Cuban Relief Committee. inclosinR a check
for 81. 900 for the relief Of the suffering inhabi-
tants Of Cuba:
"23 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK. Dec. IL. $685.
"TAs Hon. Charles A. Sehieren. Treasurer the Central
Cuban ReH1 C~ommittee. IS William Street. ortv.
DEAR SIR: On behalf Of Prince Louis Sapieha
OF Paris. France. we beg to hand you herewith
our check for $1,000. receipt of which please
acknowledge. This donation is to be used for
the purpose Of relieving the distress of the in
habitants Of Cuba. We remain, yours respect
fully. AUGUST BELMONT & Co."
This gift IL the largest Individual contrlbu-
ton to the fund raised by the efforts Of tho
Central Cuban Relief Committee. which now
amounts in round numbers to $500. 900 in
cash. and includes 5000 tons OF eupplies.
valued at an equal amount. or $500. OO0in ali.
In Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Steamship N%inRchow Has n Rough PassaE,
on the Pacific.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suS

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
YOKOHAMA. Dec. 13.-The steamship Ming
chow. from Portland. Ore. Oct. IL. for this
port. arrived hero to-day. She reports having
experienced heavy weather. in the course Of
which two Of her boats were carried away, her
bulwarks were destroyed and her cargo dam
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
EARTHQUAKE IN DALMATIA.
Inhabitants of cara, tho Capital City,
Alarmed-No Damage Done.
SpeciOl Gable Despatch 10 The

VIENNA. Dec. l3.-A shock OF earthquake &C.
CURED at cara. the capital city OF Dalmatia.
yesterday which lasted eight seconds. The in
habitants were greatly alarmed. but no damage
was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
FRENCH HONOR SATISFIED.
A BloOd1ess Duel Follows an Alteration In
the Chamber of Deputies.

HPeuIF UuOIo DespuucH 70 THE Sun.
PARIS. Dec. 13.-A typical French duel. grow
Ing out of an alteration in the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday, took place between NJ. An
tide Boyer and NJ. Paul Deroulede this morn
Ing at Carrefour do Villebon. The weapons
were pistols. Two shots were exchanged, but
neither was hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

Gen. Arrives mt Port Said.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUE.
PoRT SAID. Dec. 13.-Gen. Lord Kitchener
arrived here to-day on his way to Cairo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
inc standing Of the players to date fol-
AMONG ATHLETIC CHRISTIANS.

This afternoon Taylor will play Hevner. and
tonight Smith will meet Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

SDocfuF CHOTo Dt6UulhN 70 THE BUN.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Dec. ia shell exploded
in Fort Constantine at Cronstadt to-day. kill
ing nine soldiers and %wounding ten others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14

The everincreasing popularity and the pre-emipenee
of Apollinaris is clear to all from the foregoing quantities
bottled at the Apolinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia.
THE TIMES LONDON Speaking of A~POLLLNARLS, says:
These figures are more eloquent than words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
VICTIMS OF AFRICAN CANNIBA1a.
-Four BelEians Reported to Have Been
Killed by Natives of Upper UbangI.

ANTWERP. Dec. 13.-According to adyices
brought here by the steamer LeopoldviIle from
West Africa four Belgian commercial agents
in the service OF the Antwerp Trading Com
pany have been killed and eaten by the Ha-
tives in Upper Ubangi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-14
Sotcial Cable Dtspatch 10 TH

Nin Killed by Bursting Shell in . Russian
Fort.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
Catholic Church Fair.

No effort is being spared by the
promoters of the fair to be given
at st. Louis College on Saturday,
December 3rd, for the benefit of the
Catholic church proposed for
Kalihi-waena to make it grand
success. There will be bazaar and
luau, and the ladies in charge have
made arrangements to entertain all
corners splendidly. The affair will
begin at noon. Tickets may be had
at the Mission or St. Louis College
For children under seven the luau
will be but Is cents; for grown per-
sons, 25 cents.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
In the District Court.

Two "okolehao" distilling cases
we're heard in the District Court
this morning. One was against a
Chinaman, who said that he bought
the okolehso from a Portuguese in
Kalihi valley. He knew the mans
name but did not know where his
residence is. Judge Wilcox reserved
decision to Friday to give the police
a chance to assist the defendant in
finding Frank" In the second
case the defendant was Portu'
guese who admitted having some
okolehao in his house which his wife
had bought from an unknown ka-
naka, who apparently peddles the
contraband stuff. The defendant
only uses the liquor to blend his
home made grape wine, and also
mixed with certain herbs and spices
for medicinal purposes. The Magis-
trate in this case also reserved deci'
sion until Friday morning.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
THE PIANO coNcERT,
1t Takes Place Tomorrow Evening
in Progress Hall.

in Progress Hall.
At Progress Hall, tomorrow even
ing, a concert will be given in aid
OF the funds for the Piano presented
to the Sisters Of the Bishop Home
at Kalaupaps, Molokai, for the use
Of the young sufferers from Hawaii's
dread malady, and as a small token
of recognition OF the devotedness OF
the Sisters 10 their unfortunate
charges.
In face Of the published state.
ment that un'er no circumstances
would the theatrical combination
give any extra performances, the
date OF the concert was arranged by
Mr.. Wray Taylor, who kindly and
promptly undertook its manage
ment, to take place tomorrow night
so as not to interfere with the
patronage OF the theater. 1t is un-
fortunate that there should have
arisen this clash OF interests un-
avodable on the part OF those de-
sirous Of testifying their regard to
the devotion and self sacrifice Of
the good Sisters, but number Of
the leaders of society have expressed
their intention of standing by the
concert which will not be postpou-
ed The excellent program will
again be found on our last page.
It,. may be stated that in this in
stance all the newspapers, Hawaiian
and American, have gratuitously
contributed their assistance in print
ing and advertising, and several
kind friends have donated small
amounts in lieu OF purchasing
tickets. The amount required is
just $3.50, hut should there he a
surplus it will be appropriately ap-
piled for the benefits OF the sufferers
in rational manner Tickets,
price 80 cents, will be on sale at the
| door,
The Independent., 1898-11-30
st. Andrews Day.

Services were held in St. Andrews
Cathedral to-day, it being ST. An
drew's day. 1t is also the anniversary
OF the death of Liholiho the III. Cor
King Kamehameha w, husband of
Queen Emma, who died in 1868 and
it was in commemoration of his
death on ST. Andrews day that the
Cathedral was so named the prop
erty having been given by him.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
The Australia Sails.

Captain Houdlette took the Aus
tralia out at Ais yesterday, ex-
cellent punctuality considering the
very large number of passengers de-
parting including the soldiers. The
wharf, already much occupied with
freight, was crowded with spectators
and the send off given to the SOL
diers was as hearty and spontaneous
as were their responsive cheers.
Captain Berger was in his element
and the New York Band, on board,
assisted him in making the air as
patriotic and noisy as on the eve of
a presidential election in San Fran
cisco. Well, the New Yorkers have
gone, and may God bless them all
in their respective walks of life,
They have seen new lands and may
they sometimes remember us all
with aloha.
Inc Australia LOOK away the fol-
lowing passengers:
Geo Carter, Miss M l. Clancy, Mr.
Curtis, ID l. Conkling, F l. Davis,
Master Foster, E w Fuller, H B
Gehr, e l. Gordon and wife, j
Griffin, Alex McLennau, Mr. Me
Quarry, Mrs H P Milliken, DR. B 5
Nicholas, P O'Reilly, l. j Rezze-
minn, DR. @ A Ruggles, wife and
daughter, Miss F Sherman, P G
Synder, E j Vawter Jr, Clarence NJ
White aud wife, Mrs l. r Wight
aud child, Col Barber and Staff Of
the First New York Volunteers
also Companies A, B, d, l and l. Of
the same regiment, and a number ol
convalescents from the military
hospital.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
A grand clearance sale of Christ

A grand clearance sale of Christ
mas goods, including dolls and toys,
was commenced Monday at l..
b. Kerr's store, Queen street, and 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. :
The Independent., 1898-11-30
Esterhazy's Bribe.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.--La Petit Re-
publique says that during the recent
trial of M. Zola for libel Comte
Esterhazy was overheard to say
that General Billot, former Minister
OF War, gave him $4,000 francs for
forging the bordereau.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
Orders to the Spanish Fleet.

LONDON, Nov, 16.-The Daily Gra-
phic says this morning:
"The Spanish transatlantic fleet
has been ordered to be prepared for
a renewal of hostiities, and the forts
in the Canary Islands are being
rapidly manned.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

The Planters meeting has ad-
journed sine die.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Ministers Cooper and King have
returned to their Cabinet work after
their arduous labors on other islands.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

The condition OF Henry Damon is
as satisfactory as can be expected.
He is resting easy and the fever has
gone down.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Rugby football practice to-mor-
row afternoon at the parade ground
10 front OF the drill shed at 5 pm.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

David M. Kupihea g. Co., have
opened an Office on Konia street, in
the Brito Hall, as commission mer-
chants and agents for Hawaiian pro-
cuce all kinds.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Beautiful shades of Tan and Fawn
4-Button Kid Gloves with heavy
stitching. Regular 81 quality; now,
Sl50, at Sachs.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

The Amateur Orchestra meets at
8:l5 this evening at Progress Hall
to rehearse ths program for to-mor-
row evenings concert.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

The St. Paul left for Manila short,
ly after noon to-day.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

For Lines, Lemons and Alligator
Pears, ETC., go to Masor ic Temple
Fruit Store. Edgar Helriques.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Senator Baldwin coptemplates
leaving for the Coast by the City OF
Pekng.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

4.Button White Kid Gloves usu-
ally sold at So, now 81 25 at Sachs.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Persons requiring tombstones
should apply to Fred. Harrison who
has choice lot Of new designs on
view
The Independent., 1898-11-30
TO LET.

A Broom COTTAGE AT WAIKIKI
N in rear of Mrs. j. Lemon. Inquire
of M. X, KEOH0KAL0LE
lOl9-ti or L. K. McGREW.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Miss Cartwright will read at to-
morrow evenings concert at Pro-
gress Hall.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Laue who arrived from Kona
yesterday, died this morning.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

16 Button Musquetairn Swede
Gloves. Regular price, So; now 81
at Sachs.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

The Cunha block on Merchant
street is being painted. The build
ing will look very fine in it's new
coat of deep green with red stripes
The Independent., 1898-11-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Y. II. L. meeting to- ht.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Independent., 1898-11-30

Invitations are out to a social and
dance which will be given by the
Ancient Order of Foresters, Court
Lunalilo No. 5000, on Friday even
ing, the 2nd of December.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

d. Lloyd Conkling, OF the Bulle-
tin, left by the Australia for vaca-
tion in California. He has made
many friends here since he arrived
as manager for the cyclist team
The Independent., 1898-11-30

4-Button Tan Kid Gloves, $1,25
per pair at Sachs
The Independent., 1898-11-30

w. j. Kane, the well known coffee
planter, will be married this after
noon at 5 o'clock to Miss Braddish.
The wedding will take place at St.
Andrews Cathedral, and Rev. V. H..
Kitcat will officiate.
The Independent., 1898-11-30

This is the last week of the Kilo-
hama Art League exhibitions; admis-
sion is free and an opportunity is
thus afforded the intelligent Ha-
waiians to stimulate their artistic
abilities by familiarziDg themselves
with local merit and effort.
The Independent., 1898-11-30
DAVID M. KUPTHEA & Co.,
Commission Merchants
ALSO
Geaeral Agents for Hawaiian Produce
Of all Kiuds.

Purchasing Agents etc., stc Advances
made on consignments.
We have on hand several tons of Best
Island Corn. Island Potatoes Coffee Rice,
Sugar, hawaiian Starch Salt, Charcoal,
Beans etc., etc.
Live Stock for Special Orders
Our prices are the cheapest than any
other place in the Hawai- AN Islands.
Office and warehouse, on Koni4 Street,
bet. King and II ote SITS. Brio Hall.)
1859 2w
The Independent., 1898-11-30

A. f. Franco will open the Pail
Saloon in the vicinity of the Gov
ernment Electric Lights tomorrow
morning for the sale Of light wines
aud beer under the new license sys-
tenn. A free lunch will be set and
everything will be- in frst-class style.