davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PROUD.
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
KILLED

Captain p W MORRISON ION ud
FTEq,es c6LLURY comPo"Hy ,G g AR Sba P ppa
Sate : sTTAoPTITFoI.D Company u; CoIpora,.s
BROWN ano iiANETT and Private Clihl = 81 - ~,
sen COMPANY h.; Sergeant HOO" anu
LEWIS. Company IL
WOUNDED.
Captain ". c. MFARLAND.
Captain T. C. WOODBUHY
Captain WILLIAM LASsITER
Second Lieutenant r. d. LARECY
Second Lieutenant II. f. J.. SPENCE
Company D-Corporals sEChERGE, OAKS . ana n
MA TST FFYI iScf T2I ffifMr 55i WiLIAs
hhAAbbtATSt M fAkTEEiEl ElTEhANx hEX
bricks sOROCIN5. MAasER SIMPSON, ~ KAAa
MsoNp, BEsH POST and Sergeant o'FLhCH-
Ge@Rany E-sergesq!s EAR6DYY BEU f1,vd and nd
TENNFNT DRANEY, WHITE. PILsIR and
GRRyNER. strgean' sAuK and Corporal kHA'S
Lap S3pPga9y i EP 51 ;on6 BEGKEf VOID DUN
eSYF s#sFrrE }Fx9xss zHS
D0LoRY coNWAY and RILEY.
Company H-sergeants OGII. and CORKLIN and
pr,ystes MARTlN. MUSLIN HOOK. MlsNER and
Company D-Priva,e GRAHAM.
Company E-Privates DONALDSON. KKUNER
and BIRCKLE.
Company F-privates DARBEY and king.
RON KINa SMALL MALL woob. MORSE. sADDEN
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
KILLED
Company D-corporal KANE and Privates AN
DREWS and BAILEY
WOUNDED.
Company B-corporais FLEMING and HOWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SIXTH INFANTRY.
EILIEN.
c.n.nin A NJ WTTHEE1LL.

a.
Frs, Lieutenant }. @. ORD.
saoord Lev. mai =. y. BENCHLEY.
Privates: GRIFFIN. WINNER Company y, 4
goN CoPs2y r p > nY N? %FAI Company
TTYo%SAitRRp Company E: Musician HENDERSON.
o0H''@"' y MISSING
Musician PETRrE and Frtvates BURNS and
RATBJRN. Company A.
gqn' ck kAHbE qq Hrd R5T' f6 RAf H1 fE
JAMES HGL1NG and MILLER Company c.
Corporal WIsCONG Company d.
r G4TJssfE:SS' cdoimHrany +.
Ni@HR0IAR' Wilson ana KRATsf Company ,.
Privates CLENT1ER. DODSON. PASsNO and
WOUNDED
Officers + @ c IL Il EGR M Tor
REY. Captain SHEPHERD. ~., ,,...
,e5 s?2"4 " L Fl SfiMmdxbs se:o6 S
soSi. ! E@tai Lieutenant S & \. PURDY
sergeant BELDREN. Corp9rols GUI I,S.i.i; ~
HAT PR& TTc4 tFFAAT4FHw 22f F HAS
Ks MONTAGUE. SINSWICK. SCH0MiN. - l.
Ivan. WEST, sCHIHL and BUTTE COM
First sersean; FENNEIL and Sergeant; GA n
DTHER c e9a SS NTILLEEsIAi% anJ GIEARD
S1d Mp Pr.yates 'BfiLEDTSoN CoNXEY: G0%WA,A4,I
MERR1NG KATTs ISoN and WELLS. Com
c9SnIany Ccorpora,s KRUDE EN-. CHRIsrTgiANZ
ARITE BERRER BILL FL BIB md
Company D-sergeqn; DUFF GoTPagais, I ", ~
f1d MEK KTR pf4H a fEs Gihs6N HEAsTEZ
MYERS Miller III = e. PATRlCk' FUMDHf' I0->
cns1pany Esergeant IRWIN Priya}ies BA GIEp
BRhkzE; FLYNN; CORY CORY "AIIhi'S' " M
I,6fiII%. and Privates ADDISON. BRADroHDD
f4s FEEn BENF 4EaHsc F sS iAAAH HSraS MARS
faa snS fae T5KEEEERA Na' &tR DoH
conpany H-sergeant DEDERN. CorPorals, NJ r
PIN ana McTE and r5iy@tfs BBfTTsEBKGEa
AS6 IVA WHIs ST.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.
Captain J. TORRANCE.
Company A-Ileutenant SALTAR
Company B-Priva;e RATE.
ConPany c1s Sagi z WE PEck' PFiva'eS 9fiN
CONAN D-Privates REDINEER. AMEs.
KIERMAN and CASEY.
Company G-PIivates MCMILLAN and AACIL-
Company H-Privates WOOD and AIDE.
WOUNDED.
IAey,enant-ColoneI W : WORTH; in the right
breast and arm.
Major F. Ii. ELLIS; in the leg
Captain J. 3. GUTHRIE. IN the leg.
Captain II. q. CAVENAUGH, in tie groin.
Lieutenant A g. SCOTT in the j. r.
COMPANY A-sergeant BUCK. Sergeant ALATE'
Corporals RCTLLDGE AND DOIu.IN, PIixates
0',...44 p. 3aI-il. DEkhkfk, hLlN r.; w - - -
HAAR. MURRAY, FINCH BLANK and kCahIf'
Musician FARr;i-l-l.
Company B-serkeant HENNEssEY, Sergeant
DINl1N Corqora.s PETERSON and GKCG5pIIN>'
Prlyaies NETHLEON. Johnson; Gle 10 y =!
BURGESS. SWIFT MARKHAM and MOI i.TON.
Company Corpora. LONG. Corporal ~ ~,
Sergeant WALSH Corporal KELkNBisI', l!''d'oS
KELLEY. SULLIVAN and LOSER.
Company D-Pritates ELWARS. KERR. ROC
ERS DANBRY. HOIIIHAN, DAVIS. LAIN,
FITZGERALD. HANSON. MASSEY ana Corporal
WILBORN ~
Company E-Prlvat-s GRIFFIN. PROUD
HARPER and DCLEN
Company F-FiIst Sergeant KLEIN, Sergean
MURRAY, .CorPoIal PATcENs: BRAP DID, s.
DERR and KNOWLES. Musician GAZAN, Pr!Va IS
OBIIFN BOWLING, WAGNER HAND. DIS,
ROThERT SMITH. BYHNE. EMESEf ana
sECEN.
Company G-Musician DAVIS and Pr!ya Private,
RYAN MOKTNTCHAN. MK1ENEY, ROSS,
calender THcRP ana WOOD.
Company H-scrgeant BAISON. Corporal Gli:-
BERT. Fryates BALL BILsSERR' 6 bRAIII0 sHd
WEETER.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Dress Goods at 25C Yard.

Busy times these in the Dress Goods sections-Sales more than double last season 's-Custom- CTS thoroughly satisfled-Large quantities to select from-Qual- ities to be depended upon Styles that are right-Prices that no one finds fault with.
 36-inch all-woo Serges in navy and black only-The present import cost of the cloth in case quantities is 371Sc yard-Justth tn ink what the differ-OEc ence will be later on-Now only %OC
 37-inch English Tweed-effect Suit ings-in 9 different mixtures 0Sc This week they are yours at... %OC
 36-inch Raised Crepon Effects and Melange Mixtures-7 styles-Entirely new and very stylish-This OSc week at......... ...........................- ~S
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
AAAAAAA AA@AAAAA 4 AAAAA AA AAA AA AAA AAAA AN
Only four to a customer.

to authorize the local authorities to spend some money in giving relief to the most destitute outside the work houses and in starting some public works. The money thus expended will eventually come out of the pockets of people, some of whom are themselves not far removed from pauperism and will hereafter form a crushing burden on the smaller ratepayers. Besides, if it were not supplemented by the ef- forts of charitable people both in Eng land and Ireland it would be utterly insufficient to meet the crisis which has arisen. Fortunately, up to the present those charitable efforts have been on such scale that no great dis aster has occurred. The question Is whether they will be continued till this years potato crop has come to ma- turity or till the distressed people. most of whom emigrate to England every year for work are able to earn the means of subsistence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

Spain was one of those countries to which the Irish fled in droves in the days of religious persecution and where many of them rose to eminence. An O'Donnell even at this day, I believe, is to be found in the Spanish Ministry. But when 1t comes to a question of choosing between Spain and the United States there Is no hesitation in the Irish mind, and consequently most Irishmen hope that If war breaks out Irish Americans will be found in the very van of the army of the stars and stripes. As yet no demonstrations have taken place in Ireland on this matter, but if war does break out demonstra tions there will be and plenty.
 The distress in the west continues very acute, and the action of the Gov ernment in regard to it very heartless. The latter has not taken a single ex- ceptional step to relieve 1t which in- wolves an expenditure of Imperial funds. What they have done is simply
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

wonder therefore, that he was hon. ored in all directions. He was created Baronet by the Lord Lieutenant and was several times Mayor and High Sheriff of Cork. AS a matter of fact also. his funeral in that city few davs ago proved remai able public Demonstration. He will undoubtedly he a great public loes 9~A his ,7'1"a will not soon or easily be filled. What effect his death Will nave on the Irish Tirnes is an interesting question.
 Parliament, as far as Ireland is con- cerned, adjourned yesterday for the Easter recess, but for whole week at least before it was pretty busy with Irish affairs. Among other matters discussed was another Irish land bill. The measure was a small one and merely proposed to correct few de- fleets in the existing code; but it was vehemently opposed by the represent atives of the landlords and also by the Government, and, of course, rejected.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

lord body were correspondingly great
 But the verdict of the commission as embodied in it's report published a short time ago has been a great disappoint- ment to both sides. It Is virtually a verdict against the landlords. These latter had formulated a terrific indict- ment against the administrators of the land acts, and the Commissioners have practically said to that charge, Not guilty. This pronouncement closes the controversy for years to come, at least so far as the landlords are con- cerned, for, when their own represent ative in the commission pronounces himself against them in the main point. 1t is vain for them to endeavor to keep the controversy alive. The best thing they can do now is to sell out to their tenants, and, if they sell at present, they will have an opportunity of doing well for themselves which may not re- cur. The reason is that they will be paid in Government land stock, which
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

Nor is it likely that another Irish land bill will be passed for a considerable time to come. The present govern ment is not, of course, naturally dis posed to pass land bills for the benefit of the tenants of Ireland, and the re- port of the last Royal Commission ap- pointed to inquire into the working of the Irish land code will stand as per- manent barrier against land bill de- signed for the benefit of the landlords. The commission in question-known as the Fry Commission of Sir Edward Fry. an ex-Judge of the Eng fish High Court; of Dr. Traill, a rep resentative Irish landlord, as we'll as a fellow of Trinity College; MT. George Fottrell, a crown official, supposed to be in sympathy with the tenants; of Scotch tenant farmer and an English land valuator and auctioneer. The com mission was appointed at the instance of the landlords, and the expectations entertained in regard to 1t by the land
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

is now at a premium of IA per cent. The probability, on the whole, is that they will now have sense. The ques- tion is, whether the tenants will have sense also and stand out for good bar gains.
 The interest here in the relations be- tween Spain and the United States is very general and very great. Needless to say, the Irish people almost univer- sally sympathize with the American people, and that on two grounds: First they are naturally on the side of the Cubans, who are struggling to be free. "Haud ignara mali, miseris suc currere disco" But above and beyond the feeling in favor of Cuba is the feel ing that the United States has been the chief refuge of the exiled Irish for at least half century. Not that there is not also a general sympathy, apart from this present crisis, with Spain too. Between Ireland and Spain there has been a long historical connection.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Read the Special Sale Prices.

$500 yards Cambrie Embroidery, on
 good cIoth-pretty edges-from I1k
 to 2A inches wi wile..............3 3e yard 4ooo yards Cambric Embroideries-
 agood qualty-seect patterns-8c
 Vdlue...'.. .............' '..--.-........5C yarQ 37oo yards Cambric Embroideries--
 to } inches wide-very desirable
 patterns. .....................715C yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

25oo yards Cambric Embroderies-
 a large selection Of patterns on
 good cloth-from 215 to 5 inches Wlde........ .....................Ioc yard 1900 yards Cambric Embroi ieries- a choice assortment of good qual
 ity in all widths from I15 to 6 ncheS............... ..........Isc yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
A Spring Carpet Sale.

Hundreds of rolls of Carpet in new designs have been arranged and priced to make this sale enc long to be re- membered by economical house-fui- nshers.
 75cfor ooc Tapes 76c for ST. 10 Hilton
 try Carpet. Velvet Carpet. 521lc for 75c Ia sI.35 for sI.75 Big
 pestrv Carpet. elow Administers. o5c for SI.35 5714c for 75c h.
 Body Brussels. grain Carpets.
 The prices inciuie lining and put ting down.
 Odd lot of Roxburys, that if pat terms and assortments were 6Ec complete would be SI-to close OOC
 800 Smith Moqu9tte Rugs-size FIX 54 inohes-s3 the regular CIOE price-this week. UI.OO
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

as you pre1er- the tailoring is
 equal to the best ready-to- wear suits that you've knSwn the Things are double Italian cloth guaranteed to outwear the suit. Don't judge the suits by the little ness of the prize, but come in and see them and then form your own con
 clusions. Not a S25 suit, but we believe the best you &lO ever saw for OIV
 Our aim IS 10 make hts ore Me
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

rebresenfafiVe C70fhtNg Debart- ment of Amer1ca-yhere -yon can deal 1Uith tbe ntmost coNfdence, and, nnder Me rigorous ne1U policy n0lU being beJected, we shall.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Extraordinary Sale of Embroideries.

f the yfo fine
  Vaencennes effects andW trimming suit a | an suit
 in thene Depam
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Mems Black WOrSted Suits.

At 5000 we sell AIl-W ooI
 BLACK SUITS, stylishly made from IS : ounce Clay weave diagonal worsted suiting-the coat may be cutaWay or sack
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
ValenCiennesLaCes Now in Demand.

And we have the premier stock on the coast. ITALIAN, NORMANDY AND FRENCH VALENClENNES, in butter, cream or white-all widths 10 mltch-insertions to match-also Bearings.
 Valenciennes Lace Edgings at POO, BOG, 4oc, soc, 6oc, 75c, Soc per dozen insertion to match. Normandy Valenciennes Laces-
 I74-nch 2A-inch 3-inch
 SC. Sc. Ioc.
 4-inch 5-inch 6-inch
 I219c. I5C. 2oc. All-Linen Machine Torchon Lace I-inch I14-inch 2-inch
 SC. oc. Ioc.
 24-inch 3H-inch 44-inch
 I5c. 2oc. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

$500 yards Cambric Embroideries,
 on sheer cloth-neW patterns-I5
 styles-Worth 3oc..............2oc yard A big lot of. wide and narrow En-
 broideries, from IA to 9 inches
 wde-sele styles worth 35c yard ..............-. yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
LADIES' SKIRTS.

3oo 35c Flannele.te Underskirts.. ..I5c Goo 75c Muslin Skirts-6-inch hem
 full with and length. ..29c 672 85c Muslin Skirts. trimmed with
 lace. Ce......................... 7o8 sI. 50 Lawn Skirts-5 yards
 wide-I4 inch umbrella ruff e.....S0c 3oo $2 Lawn Skirts-6 yards wide
 ........................". ........."Si.tO DRAWERS.
 I524 pairs Splendid soc Drawers
 tucked and deep embroidery......25c 1924 pairs of soc Drawers-deep
 hemstitched ruff. of cambric... 25c 1892 pairs Goo Cambric Drawers
 umbrella ruffle-edged with em-
 DrOlQeTy............. pr .oSC
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Special Sale of Notions.

Corduroy Skirt Bindings - full widths, good quality, in the following shades - browns, grays, cardinal, navys, greens tho black)-on D. special sale this Week-per yard. OC
 I5o piec.s Black Real Mohair Trim ming Braid-No. 2-on special sale this week-per piece-24 yards OEo ..........----........ ..............-... N -
 200 pairs Misses Frilled Edge Elas- tic Side Hose Supporters-on lOo special sale this week-per pair. iOC
 1900 pieces White Finishing Braids in large assortment of patterns-on special sale this week-per piece. Eo ............................. ..................... OI
 Two special lines of Ladies' Leather Belts-colors black, reds, greens, tans and browns-speoial sale this 0Ea week at.....................2oc and %OC
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

25o dozen Ladies' 4o-gauge Black Cotton Seamless Hose-spliced heels and toes, stainless fast back-Worth 2oc pair-tomo and un- s01o til sold .............................. t<-C
 300 doz n Boys Black Ribbed Cot ton School or Bicycle Hose-double knees heels and toes-fast black sizes 6 to Io-Wolth 25c pair lNc tomorrow and until sold. ......... IOC
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

40 dc zen of La
 dies Ecru Cotton To W ok and sleeveless "Onei- ia" Union Suits, or dinarily sold at 5oc-to- morrow and while they OEc last. ooS
 100 dc zen Ladies' Fancy Cotton and LiSle Thread Vests low neck and sleeveless - worth 35c-to- morrow and while they 0nc last at. ....... %VI
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Some Big Glove Bargains
9OC pair.

3-clasp Kid Gloves-all staple oolors. 4-button Kid Gloves-pearl, tutter and
 white. shook Kid c oves-white and cream
 only.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

Adjoining 0lnshn Underyear Dep'ts-4 extraordinary specials. I5o Colored soc Flannelette Dresses
 ages 2, }, 4-special bargain. .39c 324 SIPS Plaid Dresses-silesia
 lined throughout-ages 2. 3, 4...75c Io8 B All-Wool Wash Dresses
 waist and sleeves llned-all colors
 ages 2, 3,4......................Sl.OO }, I32 B. 50 All-Wool Dresses-waist
 and sleeves lined, yoke and cuffs
 trimmed-ages ?, }, 4............$l.5O
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
LADIES' CHEMSIE.

4o2 Ladies' ST Combination Che
 mSe-neck trimmed with lace. ..5OC
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
CORSET COVERS.

3I8 I8c Corset Covers-low neck
 all sizes-2 to a customer............5c 252 200 Corset Covers-high neok-
 sizes B to 3S. 276 z5c Corset Covers-high neck
 B to 4o................... ......-.........-.l5C LADIES' GOWNS.
 1900 Ladies' 75c Gowns-wel made
 good muslin-aIl sizes.. .........50c o24 Ladies' ST GoWns-all sizes. COG S28 Ladies' ST. 50 Gowns-oambric
 or mus ll0 ....oOC 1914 Extra Fine Gowns of best mus
 lin or cambric-I4 yles to choose
 from-Worth from SI.75 to $2.25
 ................. '.'...... ....'.....''... Oi.OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may DO obtained.
DIR. O. L. GARv1N,
Telephone $50. In Charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05

st. Andrews Cathedral-Sec-
ond Sunday in Lent, services az
follows: 700 4. m, Holy Com
munion; HOO a. m, ordination
service; $3.50 p. m, pule ahiabi;
1880 p. NJ, evensoDg and ser
mon.
The services of the Second Con
gregation of st. Andrews Cathe.
dral tomorrow, Sunday, will be at
follows: 9:45 a. m. Holy Com
muDion with sermon. Kyrie ano
Sanctus, Maunder in G.; $3.50 p
m, evrLs with S, rnoD Tue
ourpiiced choir of boys aud mer
will render special music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
The Christian Meetings

Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea streets. Preaching,
ll:30 a. m. and 700 p. m, by T. D.
Garvin. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m :;
Morning subject: Chow to glori
fly the Word of the Lord" Even
ing subject: "Wonhers of the
Gospel IN this Crn,ury." Young
peoples me-, ting, $3.50 p. m pray
er meeting, Wednesday, 1880 pm
Women's prayer meeting, FRIDAY
2:30 p. m. Seats free. A cordial
welcome to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05

The Secretary of the Navy has
demanded more bsttleship-, aud
there can he no doubt hat Con-
gress will consider his recon-
mendations. Protection is what
our seaports require, aud fortifi-
cations will not adequately supply
this. Defense against all dis
orders of malarial type is, how
ever, adequately afforded BY the
liberal but judicious use of
"Rainier beer." On tap or in
bottles at the Criterion Saloon.
Phone 1888.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
rarn KisDsaoAnrrN ASSOCIATION

raEn KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
Ass,hss is,s'ss,isR Issihis rshiss
ef Cs....i Together
The meeting Of the Free Kin
dergarlen Association took place
yesterday morning In Queen En-
ma hall Reports Of the different
committees were read and the As
sociation was shown to be in fine
condition aad making great pro
gtes- Mrs. ID p. BRINE, director of
the Chinese kindergarten, reported
a large enrolment and that the
donaiions,s some of which we're re-
celved from friends in the States,
were more than sufficient for the
needs of the school.
Mrs. I. II. Hebron, director Of
the Portuguese kindergarten, re-
ported an average attendance OF
sixty with eighty pupils enrolled.
Pulama kindergarten reported by
Mrs. p. G. jones to be in a
Aourishing. condition. Numbers
keep up aud interest in the work
is increasing among the children
and parents in the district.
Children are enjoying very much
the flowers obtained from a gar
den of their own planting. The
school has been donated suffici-
eut sum to build a lanai for
the children by Miss Nellie
Young.
Mics Lawrence, in place of Mrs
Thompson, who is still unable tc
perform her duties through sick
ness, is in charge of the sanitary
work. When Mrs. Thompson is
recovered she is to give a course
of lessons to the pupils of the
training class on the sanitary
needs of children.
The purchase of a piano for the
Foreign kindergarten was report
ed. A vote of thanks was ten
dered all those who assisted at the
concert given the previous even
ing, which was quite successful
and netted a neat sum to th,
association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
Program Of Advsntists.

Seventh Day Adventist-Public
service held today, and every
Sabbath Saturday, in The Arion
hall, at the rear of the Opera
House, from 10 a. NJ. to IL m
First hour occupied by Sabbath
school, second scripture study
and social meeting. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday, 1880 p. m. A cor
dial welcome extended to all at
every service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
Art Portraits

Chesney w. Ewing, a leading por-
trait painter Of San Francisco, Is
now In Honolulu and connected with
81 our studio. His work here Is already
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
II you want gasoline in a hurry
ring up Teller hone 907. y

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease OF
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B, Bergersen, agent,
l6h Bethel street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
ARlREOPPORTUNITY
AbaSehOld For SAFE

A. = VeTy Low hrore, Itco acres 81
Astsd in tbe District ~ North HONS;
lSs ar ssbi.A-.i b. RESPONSIBLE zee.
tsss ~ = g"ei rental: 3o acre. arr
planted ~ M ,ofisc, in good condition,
from = too .,ars Old: 50 acres are in
Old o-iss. as all ~ the remaining
i,los acis- ar Suitable for the plant
lng ~ cole.
The parry purchasing will only be
iial,ls for tlss taxes GA improvements
ou tls property, no rental 60 be- paid.
Tile Il = splendid chance for a party
with the necessary capital 30 make
IA investment that IL sure 10 bring q
large r.f1rn on the money invested,
- poo have ia this tract all climates
aud elevations suitable for all kinds
- oOff..e.
FOr further particulars, apply TO
Geo. McDougall 4 Sons,
Ksilua. North Kona, Hawaii
20. Box 3. 7ss-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05

Returning, will leave Hilo at | ocioc,
?. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Msalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma.
|" No Freight will be received afte,
"a. NJ. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-05
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Comma lander,

Win leave Honolulu tuesday at 5P. M,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa ano
Mpahulu, Maui. returning arrives al
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second tn,
Of each month.
o. No Freight will be received aftei
P. NJ. on day of sailing.