davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
Mickiewicza swieto.

Wielkie swieto obchodzilismy
w~czoraj dnia 90 majs we Lwowie.
Ws.ystkie Varsity, klssy, stron.
nictws polityczne, ~wsrystkie okrssy
tycis, cd pierwszej miodosci i ME
mowlectwa, do pochyisj l sgrzybia
lei stsrOsci, ws,ystkie wyznania, slo
wen caly Lw6w zespolil sic jedns
mysla jednsm uozuoiem miiosoi |
ozci, ola naszego Z wielkiOh, mai
wieksrego, ukochanych nsjuko
chahsIego-jedynego. Pogods by
Ia prresliczna, jasns promienis ma.
jowego siohoa W jakiejl oudnej har
monji stsiy Z Jasnem uozuoism, kt6.
re dusss kaadego prsejuowsio.
Missto nas.e miaio niszwykiy Wy.
glad, ME m6wimy tn o figach,
mss.tacb, festonaoh, dywsnacb, DO !
tych zreszta niewiele moana byio
oglsdse, ale ro~zjssnionyoh twsr.soh
mieszkshcow. ma kt6rych dostr.ed.
sic dswsi, TAX n~ie.wykiy W nas.ycb
Orassch, swisty jskis rspss, niez vyk.
Re wzruszenie " oc,sob.
o godz. 9 rsno zabrrmiais z vie
~ rstuszowej pobudks, pocsem mu.
zyks HARMONY" " towar.ystwis
nader l%iO.nej publiornosci ~przesrla,
odgrywsjsc piesni narodowe, pre-.
gsowniejsze ulioe missss.
Cd godziny 8 rano poc.esy sic
gromsdzic ma rynku; korporsojs, ST
warrysssnis, sskosy. ~publicsnosc nsj
rosmsitssych stan6w | sawod6x,
Rynsk lwowski widsisi jus niejsdn9
widsias krolow nassych " osiym Id
m~sjsstacie, widrisi gsowy wrog@
opsdsjscych pod mieosem Nsjjss.
niejsrsj Rssosypospolisej, wid.isl
proossje jeho6w wykupywanyoh
prses ludsi .oiohych | dobrej vol ,
rsk hordy sssarskiej. ale 3 pswnoscis
dswno jua ME widsIsi lyle sapasu
rsswnego, lyle sgody " r6fnyoh
ssrooniotvseh polityosnyoh.
Q gedsieis 9 edbyss IL uressyuss
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
CENY ZNIzONE.
PENNSYLVANIA Lines''.

,,Pennsylvania Lines.
Pierwszej klasy tykiet do New
Yorku kos.tuje $500. drugiej kla
sy $500. TIE oeny .nizone W osta.
tnioh czasach. O6sy tykietowe: Mr..
248 Clark Street, r6g Jackson. = W
Auditorium, i ma staoyi Union
Passenger" r6g Canal 1 Adams, Chi
oago. Wszelkich szozegol5w ka.de
60 zas udsieli :
II. r. Dering,
Asst. generalnego Ag. Pasaaerskiego,
248 Clark St., Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

JeSeH kto 2 csSoaS6~ Z,siqzku n;e O.
'rsymuje regularnie .ZsoGy", -potoS-
MEN o tenn natychniass sd,otadonnsS
Sekr. Jenerdlnego, a nie Redaktoro,
ttory z ddresdmi odbiorc6ss organs.
saciqzko,cego mic msp6Ine0o nienaa. AIs
sd,ciaddmiGjqc o TEN, naiezy przede-
~~szystkiem podac no,oy adres dokSaG~
ny, o6ok datonego. Teraz dzieje ss
tax, se, .jezei kto ,Zgody" me otrzys
muje r%egularnie, u,oazG "a ptascius
7ds z"ymySlac s nie podat s,oeeo
adresu! Skutek saki: dale; ,,Zgody"
ssse otrzypa1Gs.- SlxP. yzNHAALHx.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
Fakta prSemswiaja. Me to

Fakta przemawiaja. - Me "a
90 prsvpisuJemy jskiemu leksrstwu,
leos 90 ono rseosywiSois dokonujs-
opowisds historic. Poswolimy p
Tomsssowi Wojoset, " Mount City,
8. OAK, opowisdsisc j. " jsgo villas
nyoh ssowach:
"Mstts mojs ssohorowaaa 8 powo
du okroposgo sssisbienis, jskisge
sic nabawils. Uiaso sis nsssemu
lskarsowi jsj ulsyS. lses nigdy MD
sdswsas sis bye sdssvs. Jsj spssy,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

BY jss.o.e niskorsystnisj ola napsst
nik6w. Dobrse wyoelowany i do.
br.s podsyoany ogieh bsteryj for
teosnyoh, . zwiassoss kule battery
wysssej, padajso M panosrniki, Wy.
r,sd.iiyby " nioh srkody Olbr.ymie
i .musiiy artylerje okretowa do mil
ossnis. . moAeby nawet us.kod.iiy
~snaO.nie j same p~anosrniki. Zaloga
b~aserji lsdowsj ME dsisby sic tax
iatwo zd.iesistkowac. jak w~obraasjs
os j. 6gury, a polegaych .astspiono-
by, W o.esci bodaj, nowymi .apasni-
kami.
w nowoo.esnym wysoigu dystan
sowym pomiedry artylsrjs okretowa
a fortecsna. pierwsIa odniosis IVY
ciestwo: srybkosois lotu swoioh kul,
swobods porus.sh latwcsoia ma
newrowania okretami wojsnnemi.
Forty nsibrzetne, sbudowsns jua
" roku 1870 W Anglji, Wsos.eoh 1
Ameryce Po4noonej; forty opance
rzone, jak " Plymouth ! PortsmoIt b,
p~osiadajsce po 50 driai najoisas.ego
kalibru, q uwatane do nisdawns IA
oissdobyte, obecnie tracs sws pre-
wage wobso ataku armat 30 40
4S oertymetrowego kslibru. uaywa
nych pr.ez nowe panoerniki.
Artylsrja fortsozna must bye "
stanis odpowiada6 na taxa sauna cd.
lsgfost, ma jake bywa atakowana
pr.e. okrety. .
Ale artylerjs ~forseozna strrela do
celu ruchomego, wowo.as gdy pan.
osrniki majs pr.ed sobs Gel ,taly.
Kule d.iat nsdbr.eanyoh o 30 40
oeutr. kalibr,e. wataos 100000
kilogr., doohod.a os odlsgiosc 10
10 kilometr6w. A~meryksnis obsta-
lowali nawet olbrsymis srmate @
400 cent. kalibr.e, diugosci Is met.
row, 20 centnarow wagi (pr.y ozna
craniu wsgi liozy sic tylko lufa ar
maty). ktora ma niesc K ls ma % XII.
lometrow. ale TAXA kula leoi z Il mi
nuty, a " tym o.asie s.ybKo plyns.
cy pancernik przebywa 300 400
metrow, zanim .as drugi wystrzai
padnie, oddala sic o 11-2 kilomst
row.
Obrohcy portu uforty6kowanego
prIedswssystkiem mus.s sic liosyt
I tenn, Re flosa nieprzyjaeielska be-
d.ie pr6bowala ~znis.o.y6 port, mias
to, doki ! arssnaly Z wielkiej odleg
iosoi, ME n~araasjso sic sauna ma kule
s.ybko strzslajsoych d.iai lsdowych
To tsa mocarstwa ME szcredza kosz'
tow, ably pozyskac dalskonosns d.ia.
IA do fort6w nadbrzsanyoh. Wio
oily We w.orowo uforsyflkowanyn
forcis " Spe.ji ustawiiy oztery ar
msty KruPPa 40 oensrymetrowsg
kalibru " wiezaeh paocsrnych konst
rukcji Grausona, kt0rs do ostatoiol
lat uwsaane byiy "a najpotsaniejsr'
dsiaia ns swieoie. So q oieasr,
Jes.czs ! dalej niossoe cd d.is
KruPpa wagi SO ton. kt6re podo.a
PROXY pr.ed Wilhelmsm III W lS9:
roku, wyrsucaly kule ma Is 6 kilom
(Dokohosenie nastspi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

"a 8 tvs. rb. r~oosnis. nad.wyosaj.
nyoh (8) ma 2 tvs. rb., starssyoh Ia
borant6w .(5) na 1900 rb., miod
szych (5) ma $50 rb., inspektora stu.
dent6~ ma 2 400 rb. "a pelnienie
obowia.k6w d.iekan6w pobierac be.
de p~rofssorowie po 900 rubli roc
ME.
- BOlesfaw Leszczyhski, sna.
komity srtyssa dramstyczny W War
s.swie, obchod.ii dnia 30 z. missisca
rzadks u~roo.ystosc 35 letnisgo jubi.
lsus.u ~mo.olnej a bogatej " owooe
praoy swej ma scenic. Nsssmprz6d
W poludnie odbyl sic {. I. poranek "
tsatrze wislkim, ma kt6ry .sbrala sic
. publicznosc bsrdzo ~licznie, a ma kt6.
gym jubilat odegral jedne . mai
swistniejszych swyoh rol, Mortimsra
W nStarycb k~awaleraoh" Wiktoryna
Sarlou. Nastepuis ma prredstawie.
niu wieozornem zioayli koledsy ju-
bilatowi wspsniale WHENCE i Diary
wposr6d kt6rych znajdowaiy sic
wsrod kwiatow portfsle Z r6anemi
oennemi ofiarami, Wressoie nasta
pil bankiet W restauraoji Stempkow-
skisgo, ma ktorym p. sedzia Emil
Brushl ofiarowaa jubilatewi grunt
IA rogatkami Groohowskiemi pod
budowe domu, ma kt6ry to Gel jake
pisrws.y poorstek 800 rs, a ma kt6.
~ wsryscy obecni postsnowili do
r.uoit grosz wdowi, dopoki artysta
ME bedzie miai wiasnego Z ofiar pu
blicrnych ognisIa domowegc. Usz-
"a trwaia pozno moo, pr.eplatana
licrnymi toastami telegramami re
wszystkioh dzielnio Polski.
- Sprawl o pojedynek. Pod
Obrady saiu okregowsgo W Lubli.
ole, pr.ys.ia sprawl o pojedynsk
pomied.y dwoma obywstelami ziem-
skimi . Lubelskiego, kt6ry sic IA.
kOhozya smiercia jednsgo z mich, sp.
Marcelego Skawihskiego, wiascicie.
Ia majstku Krobonos. W powieoie
ohelmskim. Oskar.onym o .ab6j.
stwo W pojedynku bya p. J6.ef LIE.
mshski Z Borek, W pc ~isoie krasno-
stawskim. Powodem pojedynku -
wedlug aktu oskarAsnia - bylo ME.
poro.uuienie, jake .as.io pomiedzy
p. Lemahskim, q sp. Skawihskim "
dniu 20 grudnia RI. " gmaohu dy.
rekcji Towsr.ystwa krsdytowego
ziemskiego " Lublinie. Wywia.ala
sic tam pomied.y mimi s~prrso.ka, W
tokuikt6rej sp. Skawihski nsz wal p,
l.. "bia.nsm", p. L. zas wyr.ad.il
mu obelge czynna. W6woza Up. SIX.
postal p. sekundant6w " osobach Do.
Ant. Estreiohera i Henri. Grabow
skiego. r. Lemahskiemu sskundo.
wall PIP. Adam Umienieoki i Florjar
Chsd1yhski. Pojedynek odbyl sic
Ii grudnia r.. W leslie wielobyokim,
pod Gorzkowem W powieois krasno.
stawskim. Strzelano Z pistoletowy .
odlsgiosOi Is krokow. Ugodrony
kuls So. Skawihski pad} ma miejscu,
Pc Pr.eProwad.onej rorprawis, sad
ska,al p. J6zefa Lsmahskiego ns
dwuletnie samkniecle " twierdzy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

Sehretorze grup prey roportdch mic
siecz"ych po,cinni koniecznie zafqczad
korty Podr6Sne, ma mocy kt6rych przU-
m"jq c=fonk6'o : innych grup. Prey
odsu:pendoacaniu cSsonk6tc, sekretars
grupy pocinien zawsze zaznaczae pres
jah &"gi czas cztonek 6yt suspendo-
cdnyns. - SRKRKrARz JENBRALNy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

Kazdy ~kandydat, nowowstepu1acy DO
zwiazku, jeAeli juz kiedys 10 naszej orga-
nizacyi n~alezai, powinien W swej aplikacyt
w%yraznie to zaznaczyc, podsjac runner CRU
py, ktorej byf c~zfonkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy wystapif.- SEKRETARz JKNKRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

MAZDA korespondencya, kazda notstks,
..rz-znaczona do ,,Zgody", powinna bye
r-zysyt,na wprost na rece Redaktora- W
.prawie ogioszeh, ksiazek kwitowych, "
'g6le wszystkich robot drukarskich, mo
.t sic nslezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jene-
valnym- SEKRErARz JKNKRAINY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

on the line and make run for Sheep Camp In this work Mrs. Maxson, who had had the experience of the morn ing, was particularly active, passing from tent to tent in the blinding storm and crying, Come out and flee for your life.''
 When the line started, 1t is estimat- ed, there were from eighty to one hun dred men and women clinging to it, for the space was entirely full the in- dividuals being about two feet apart. In single file the long, dark line like serpent followed the windings cf the trail down the mountain, it's progress retarded by the stumbling of individ uals over the caches and through the snow drifts At each tent as they came to it the leader would stop and some of the number would run to ir and call upon the occupants, if any there were, to come out and get on the line for Sheep Camp, and to be- ware the avalanche"
 In this way the number was still
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

pany has lost nineteen men and the power house of the company at Sheep Camp has been turned into another morgue as the bodies of these are re- covered and turned over to the officers.
 A citizens and miners committee has taken charge of the work of excavation and of caring for the bodies and the effects of the deceased, and all is being done that can be in the premises expe- dtiously and well.
 The avalanche occurred at about II o'clock on Sunday morning during heavy snowstorm and came from the precipitous side of the mountain to the east of the canyon. The storm had been raging for five days, increasing in severity until all traffic was stopped On Saturday a number of snow slides had occurred, burying tents and lndi- viduals all the way down the line from the Scales to Sheep Camp, and men were kept busy digging their fellows out In the camp at the Scales an or ganization was effected and men were placed on guard day and night with shovels to respond quickly to the cry of distress. They were kept busy all Saturday night
 On Sunday morning the storm still increased the snow blowing so thick before a driving wind that one could not distinguish a figure ten paces dis tant About o'clock a tent occupied by MT. and Mrs. w. H. Maxson was buried under a snow slide. and it was an hour before the force of men which answered their cries released them. Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. Estes and other women in the camp became hysterical and called upon the men to lead the way to Sheep Camp, that siiey might all of them flee from what seemed cer- tain death.
 A number of people congregated l about the restaurant tent of F. B. Hol- brook of Portland, known as No. 99, and there the expedition down the can- yon was organized. A rope was found several ropes were knotted together making line about 200 feet long, and men and women went through the camp calling upon all to "come and get
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
BY SAM w. WALL.

DYEA. April 6, via Tacoma, April 10.-At the time of the sailing Of the steamship Australia this morning at 6 o'clock. forty-two bodies had been re- covered from their burial in the snow at the front of Chilcoot Pass by the avalanche of Sunday morning.
 A large force of men is at work nov ing the snow and has been so employed with all possible energy since the slide but the work has resulted only in the opening of two short and marrow trenches in an expanse of snow that has changed the topography of the canyon for distance of an eighth of mile and has sub1 erged little city or tents, their inhabitants and a large quantity of provisions. To shift this body of snow, twenty and thirty feet deep in places, will be impossible, and the full extent of Saturdays casualty will not be known until spring and summer leave the canyon bare. From what is known of the number of people who were moving upon, or were located on. the trail at the point covered by the slide. it is estimated that the number of deaths will reach one hundred.
 Sheep Camp, village of nearly 1000 people. has for occupation now only a search for, and care of, the bodies Of the dead and the few who were taken out alive after their long submersion. There were less than a dozen of these, and their experience was such as to have wholly broken their nerve. To ask them to relate 1t is to invite them to weep like feeble old men.
 A morgue has been established in a tent where the bodies of the dead brought from the heights above strap ped to sleds are laid in row for iden- tification. An undertaken has prepared a lot of rough boxes from heavy rip sawed lumber and on being identified the bodies are placed in these and freighted in wagons down through the canyon to Dyea, fourteen miles dis tant. The working force of the Chill coot Railway and Transportation Com-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

E. D. ATWOOD, New York = ATKINS, Idaho. ALBERT E. AUGLUND, Tacoma. A. D. RESELL, Seattle. C. BECK, Sanford, Fla. THOMAS B. CLARK, Idaho WALTER CHAPPEY, New York. THOMAS COLLINS, Portland, Or. THOMAS COLLENDEN, Kirkland, Or. WILLIAM CARROLL, San Francisco. w. H. DOHLSTROM, Lincoln Nebr. = DURBER, A. DORIAN, Tacoma. GEORGE EGGERT, Portland, Or. R. L. ESTERBROOK, Seattle WILL FALKE, San Francisco. T. GLENN, Spokane, Wash T. GLINN, Portland Or WEED GARRISON, Seattle. CON GEPHART Seattle w. CRIMES, Atkins, Idaho. s. M CRIMES, Tacoma. F. M CRIMES, Sacramento, Cal. PRESTON GREELEY, Buffalo, N. Y. C. R. HOMER, Seattle. ssezv. E. ! HUDSON Seattle. s. T. HUDSON, Portland, Or. E. P. HAYNES, Seattle. C. P. HARRISON, Seattle. HARRY HOLT, Tacoma. ERASMUS HEDEGARD, Baker City, Or. FER. JOHNSON, Spokane. H. JUEGER,-
 C. H. KINNEY, Prescott Ariz. ANDREW ANDERSON. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
WILL CONGRESS THINK
 AS DOES MCKINLEY :?

NEW YORK, April Io.-The following received from the Herads Washington correspondent late tonight: While Presidents message which goes Congress recommends armed intervention the word immediate learn tonight, has been stricken Not only this, the President in his comment the programme of Spain will indicate she should be allowed opportunity prove her sincerity establish the form of sef-govenment conempates. Thus it would appear that Spain has gained at least delay by the card which she has played.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
GEORGE LEWIS, Spokane.

GEORGE LEWIS, Spokane. G. J. MILTON, St. Paul. J. R. MORGAN Emporia, Kans. MRS ANNIE MORON, Jefferson County Pa. JOHN MERCHANT, Bedding, Cal E. F. MILLER, Vancouver, Wash. FRANK MILLER, Butte, Mont C. l.. MCNEIL, Elk River, Mnn. SANFORD MCNEIL, Portland, Or. J. C. MURPHY, Dixon, N. D. AUSTIN PRESTON, Bedding, Cal. J. B. PIERSE Tacomo. J. REESE, Wisconsin GEORGE RITCHIE, Chicago. MRS. W. L. RILEY, Seattle. C. ERASMUS, Colorado. JOHN REDDY, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE RISER, Seattle. MRS. RYAN Baltimore. MATT SCHONA, St Paul. JOSEPH .SMALLWOOD Portland, Or. GUS SEABORN, Chicago. STEVE STEVENSON, Seattle FRANK SPRAGUE, Seattle.
 c. E. SMITH, Tacoma. @J1 ". SMITH, Wooley Wash, JEFF SOLEY, Idaho. O. A. ULER Wooley, Wash. L. WEIDELEIN, Kansas City. O. M WARNER, San Francisco. WILHELM, Menlo Park, Cal. GUS ZABARTH. Seattle. ANDREW ANDERSON, San Francisco W. F. WARNER, Menlo Park, Cal A. F. KING Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

When General Lee went to the palace yesterday he was accompanied by the British Consul, MT. Gullon, who was to take unwilling g charge of the American con- sulate. MT. GullOn is a Spanish sympathizer and refused to take charge until peremptorily ordered to do so from London. General Lee sent in his compliments to General Blanco, with the request for an audience. He was still Consul-General, and desired to say that he took leave pending his re- turn from the United States. Instead of General Blanco came Congosto, with a curt message that the captain general did not desire to see General Lee again. General Lee was dumfounded. Con- gostO bowed and withdrew, leaving General Lee boiling with indignation.
 Consul Gullon, instead of leaving with General Lee, made an excuse that he had to see Dr. CongostO on a per- sonal matter and remained behind. As General Lee passed down the crowded staircase Spanish subalterns and attaches made fun of him, muttering insults and crying "Fuera." It is the duty of soldiers out of the palace when a consular rep resentative appears to stand at attention. As General Lee passed the soldiers re- malned lounging about. So many Havana, and went on board the Fern in Cuba. All persons desiring the pr
 The steamer James H. Dudl Philadelphia had disregarded Genel literally loaded down with passenger Fern were General Lee and his staff colony had gone over the head of and killed.
 The Dudley was the first t, The Bache's engineers had arranged was lined from Machina wharf to whistling is mark of derisiOn, like
 AS the Fern passed the Alp gun was swung around after the the reply from Vice-COnsul Springer, for Key West.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

Fern is d the Spaishf Mro
 This the that General Lee sent
  anf Con the cries Fueap in rplyw
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
DEATHS GRIM HARVEST IN
 DYEA CANYON
Search Still Goes on for the Bodies of Miners Buried by the
 Avalanche.

Sam W Wall Pictures the Narrowing Scenes in the Whte-Manted Graveyard on
 the Trail to Dawson. ss . Aa- I CORRECTED LIST OF THE DEAD.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

Departing Diplomat Humiat- ing Consul Springer Threatens the Dons That Americans Will Soon Return While His Chief Is
 Eager to Head Invading Army
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

yrighted, 1sss by James Gordon Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
CONSUL L-GENERAL LEE INSULTED WHILE
 LEAVING HAVANA

United States Representatives Jeered At by the Span ish Rabbe and Warships Guns
 Trained Upon Them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-17
CANE ON MOLOKAl BIG STEEL BRIDGE
Two Spans 100 Feet Each
Over Waimea Gu1ch.
What Has Been Done In Repairing
Flood Damage-ExCellen
Time Made.

The end of repairing bridge damage
inflicted on Oahu by the big flood is in
sight if there is reckoning without
Waimea gulch. Mr.. Rowell, superin-
tendent of Public Works. has employ
ed very large forces of mechanics and
laborers and has shipped material in
quantity and with dispatch.
Waimea bridge was carried out to
sea. Some of it landed on Kauai beach
The wooden structure swept away will
be replaced by steel. Plans have been
made for a bridge of two spans of 100
feet each. Advertisement will soon
be made for tenders. The whole will
require several months, as the steel
must come from abroad. Meantime
temporary provision will be made for
traffic between Kahuku and Waialua.
Perhaps the railway bridge will be
finished before the wagon bridge. Mr..
RoweH said yesterday that the new
bridge would be farther inland than
the old one and that the spans being
100 feet should be a certain protec-
ton against food damage in the fut-
ure.
Two bridges destroyed at Waialua
have been replaced. One was a single
75-foot span and the other had two
spans of 90 feet each. Some of the old
material was brought back from the
reef beyond the river mouth and used.
There yet remains to be built at Waia-
lua one bridge of two spans of rs feet
each. Work has been commenced.
Piles are being driven. The pile driv-
er, which had been in use at HilO
wharf, is doing service at Waialua.
Besides the driving of piles there will
be considerable masonry.
Nearly all the bridge work made ne
cessary by the rush Of waters in KOo-
lau has been finished. There is yet
to be done a big bridge of 260 feet at
Punaluu and a small one of 40 feet.
Stone work is under way and piles are
being driven at Punaluu. Large forces
are employed and every effort is being
made to expedite matters.
Material is shipped around by steam
ers and landed close to the work. The
only other piece Of work to be looked
after yet in Koolau is a bridge of
single span of so feet at Laiewai. This
will be completed in short order after
the preliminary work.
In a couple of months at most the
only missing feature of the 'rOund
the Island wagon road will be at Wal
mea, where the big steel bridge is to
go in. Mr.. Rowell says that at two
points there is yet considerable road
work TO be looked after. This includes
the road between Waialua and Wal
mea and a long approach to one of the
Waialua bridges. The country road
boards and all the men who have been
engaged in repairing the flood damage
have worked with a will and the town
dealers and the transportation com
panies have done their best in filling
orders for material.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-17
Hotel Has Snow Premises.

me Hawaiian hotel people have Sc
cured a lease of the Snow Cottage pre-
misses from T. K. James. Others were
after the place, but Mr.. James and
Colonel Nacfarlane came to terms yes
terdav morning and for long period
the rebuilt Snow Cottage and the pref
Nv new cottages on the premises will
be a part of the hotel. The Snow place
is now decidedly attractive. The new
cottages are beautiful and the original
big house is handsome structure. Mr..
James has done all this work during
the past four months. The hotel man
agement has shown both faith and en-
terprise in securing the Snow premises.
It will now be almost impossible for
the hotel to become over crowded and
the accommodation have been decid-
eddy improved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-17

THE DAvEY PHOTOGRAPHIC CO
Limited.

Have just received a large consign-
ment Of Platinum Paper which in
sures that the photograph will abso-
IuteIy not fade-In fifty years the
photograph will be as clear and as
perfect as on the day it was made.
DAVEY'S life size Paris Enamels,
the latest process in photography,
equal to a high class painting and far
more accurate. This wonderful pro-
duction can be seen at the Studio,
corner Hotel and Fort streets, as also
the largest and most artistic collec-
ton Of ISLAND VIEWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-17
A Foolish Man

Is he. who declares he never
pays any attention to statements ap-
pearing in newspaper advertisements.
What other means have we of attempt
ing to convince you that ours is the
best place for you to patronize when
in want of anything in the line of
Suitings or Gents Furnishings? Of
course, if you will examine our stock
our task would be greatly lightened.
AS to the prices-they are CONSTANT
to the times and more so than the
prices of others in our same line of
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-17
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Kapukana was sentenced to two
weeks Imprisonment at hard labor on
the charge of vagrancy.
The cases of Charles Kaanoi for as
sault and battery on Sam Leslie and
Jim Mahoe for assault and battery on
a police officer, were both nolle
DrOss'd.