davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

by him, and the horses have been led out from
the Royal News with their Jubilee harness and
trappings No effort has been spared to impart
accuracy of portraiture and literalness OF detail
TO the completed painting. So faithfully has the
work been executed that prominent visitors at
Mendoza's Galleries, where the picture Is now
on exhibition. succeed in Identifying themselves
In the groups on the lower tiers Of the cathe-
dral steps or In the rcmoter spaces behind the
statue although no special effort made to
secure verislmilitude
The supreme moment chosen for the repro
duction OF the splendid scene is that Of the bene-
diction The Archbishop OF Canterbury, with
uplifted hands. Is pronouncing the final words,
while around him at the foot or the cathedral
steps grouped the Archbishop Of York, the
Bishops OF London and Winchester, and other
dign!taries OF the English Church. This is a
fine touch which imparts vitality well as lit
eralness to the work. 1t is not only the half
hours pageant a whole. but also sharp I'M
preston Of ii at a single great moment. The
cathedral is not shown but only the outermost
group the lowest steps in front OF the royal
carriage. The Queen and the Princess OF Wales
and Princess Christian are In n central position
In the foreground. with the statue OF Queen
Anne rising behind them. Beyond the carriage
are the Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of Con-
naught and the Duke Of Cambridge their
horses. and to right and to left Is the cavalcade
OF forty English and foreign princes. which was
the most brilliant feature OF the Jubilee parade.
Still further back are the carriages with prin-
cesses and representatives, OF foreign courts
and in the background is Ludgate Hill. with its
patches OF scarlet uniforms and CLEANS OF gold
lace.
The picture is something more than a series
OF royal portraits and equipages, although the
bulk Of the artists work has been expended
upon them The brilliance Of the scene as a
whole has been transferred to canvas. Scarlet
is the dominating tone. and there Is blaze Of
1t everywhere in street decorations. military
uniforms, ecclesastic robes and princely cos
tunes. Everywhere there is simmer OF gold
respendent in clear sunlight So gorgeous Is
the spectacle with It's marvellous effects OF
bright coloring that the gray statue, seen so
close at hand as 10 be magnifed in proportions,
offers a welcome relief to the eye and foil
for the magnificent costumes Mr.. Tuxen has
formed admirable conception of the Jubilee
ceremony and its environment Of holiday deco
ratons and gayly dressed throngs OF spectators.
He has caught the spirit of a glorious scene Of
stateliness. homage and public rejoicing. The
picture will probably be purchased for one Of
the national or royal collections. Three hun
dred artist proof engravings Of 1t viii, be
printed at six guineas each. and the plate will
then be destroyed. I. NJ +.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
II. s. AMBLER'S CANDIDACY.

The Republicans of the XXIVth Senate District
have nominated Henry 8. Amber, the Assistant
State Commissioner OF Agriculture. their candi-
date for the State Senate. and expect to elect him
by large majority. lie wa3 born in this city in
1886 but his boyhood was spent on farm at Gro
ton-on-t til . Hudson. After attending the Noun.
Washington Collegiate Institute he was graduate
from the City Institute in 1888. Then he became
employed as a boOkkeeper in the Morgan Iron
Works in this city. His father was coal mer-
chant in the city. and had farm IN AusterlitZ.
Columbia County. In 1856 young Am5le. went to the
farm 10 take charge of IT, and he remained Il until
1851 gaining a thorough knowledge OF farm work.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

IN 1851 he became the agent and steward for the
New-York Institution for the Blind. a place WHich
he hllcd with credit for five years. resisning IN
1856 10 engage in business as dairy commission
merchant
at Austerlitz and engaged in the breeding Of Jer-
scy cattle. although he kept an Interest in his
NeW-York commission business until lSG ANcr
that year he devoted all his time TO General farm
inE and ihc raising Of fancy stock and he became
widely known as the owner ~ the largest herd of
Kerry cattle in the United States. He WAS Il men,
hcr of tho COLUMBIA County Board Of Supervisors
for ten wears lie was selected by Governor Morton
as "a delegate r. the National Farmers ConErt -
and 10 ;he Good Roads Parliament. at Atlanta In
1896 and he was treasurer pf tho New York state
Farmers Congress- He appointed Assistant
Cnnrnlseinnor OF Agricultlro In lSl6.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
vJyyPS no LONGER EyJOINED.

Springfield. H.. Oct @-The Injunction cases
against Edward Cahi and twenty five other miners
OF ytrdcn brought by the Chicago Virden Coal
Company enjoinlng the miners from interfering
with the operation OF the mine. were to-day dis
missed in the Circuit Court by the complainant. II
is believed this IL preliminary to effort TO again
arbltrate the differences between the company and
ennlOYea
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
FIRST WHALING BARK TO RETURN.

San Francisco oct. 29-The whaling bark Charles
W Morgan has arrived here. being the first from
the Okhotsk sea feet 20 return. Sne had rough
trip down. ard sustained some injury. but her voy-
age was fairly successful She brought 1909 barrels
OF sperm OIL 100 barrels OF whale oil and 800 pounds
OF bone When the Morgan left the Okhotsk Sea
for san Francisco the bark California had no bar
rols OF oil and the bark Horato $40 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE pIAGUE on A BARK FROM HONG KONG.

San Francisco oct 2-The French bark
nv,hssse Anne has arrived In port from Hong
Kong gying the yellow flag. Both the federai ana
state quarantine launches put out 10 'ne vessel
g, soor rho news came back 10 port that there
rad been two deaths OH board In the course OF the
,oyage from the bubonic plague captain cervary.
mester OF the ship was the first 20 succumb 10 the
dread disease He sick only Few days, ana
died on August 90 Nearly IA month auerward a
sailor named Menier was stricken with the plague,
and on September he died and was buried at sea-
The bark was ordered into quarantine
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
GOVERNOR GAMBLER INATGURATED.
IN HIs ADDRESS HE DENoUNCEs THE polio,
OF NATIONAL EXPANSION.

OF NATIONAL EXPANSION.
Atlanta Ga. oct. 29.-Allen d. Gambler was inau-
gtrated Governor OF Georgia at noon to-day. In
the course Of his inaugural address Governor Can
dler said:
Not content with the extent OF magnificent
National domain. are reaching out, thousands
OF miles for the Islands Of the sea, with their het
eropeneOus populations and there those in both
pollt!ca parties who would reverse the policy OF
more than a century and enter upon extensive
and expansive scheme OF colonization. as have the
Inonarches OF Europe, which Will necessitatc an
immense standing Army and large ana costly
Navy 10 be supported by taxes imposed upon the
people Of the States II will not DO for US 10 wan
der too far into the realms Of experiment
our safety is I'm conserve tlsm and a rigid ad-
herence 10 the preccdents Of the past This II espe-
c,allv true Of The people Of the South. We should
resist all dangerous innovations We should cling
n the constitutional right II local sef-goveIn-
,oent the sheet anchor Of safety and oppose
IN every legitimate way the siantly increasing
tendency Of the agents OF the Fedora! Goveinment
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE JUBILEE ON CANVAS.

Mr. Laurits Tuxcn Is enabling Londoners 70
revive their "reminiscences Of the splendid his
torical pageant Of last year He is Danish
painter who has the patronage OF the Princess
Of Wales and has painted portraits Of Princess
Naud. Prince Charles and the wedding scene.
with the Court influence in his favor he made
ARRANGEMENTS for reproducing the Thanksgiving
service in from, OF st. Paul's seat was as
signed to him by the Queens command on the
stems Of the west entrance Of the cathedral lie
had q palette with him. and made a rapid sketch
Of the scene: and he also had large camera
which he could focus upon the Queens carriage
and the retinue OF princes, with the vista OF
Iudpate iiiU in the background. While waiting
for the Queens arrival he outlined with I'M
pressionist effects the gayly decorated buildings
of Saint Paul's Churchyard and Ludgate liill
with their thousands Of spectators, and hlIed
In the spaces on either side OF Queen Anne's
statue and behind II when the Queens car
riage appeared and the English and foreign
princes fell into place for the service
With this sketch and the photographs as
groundwork. the artist has painted large pict-
IRE of q scene Of unexampled brilliancy OF Color
The details have been worked out with paIns-
taking care The Queen and many Of the
princes and prncesses have favored him with
snecial si,tings in the precise costumes worn on
Irhuee Day The archbishops Court function
eries and even the iiveried grooms have been
nalnted from he. The great state carriage Ia
which the queen was seated has been inspected
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. D.-Three distinct earth
quake shocks were felt In this city early to-day,
each being about ten seconds In length. The quak-
ing WAS not enough 10 be noticed generally.
except In tall buildings and on sesmographs. The
trend OF the earthquake in northerly and
Southerly dlrcctlonA
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

THE CANDIDATE Nv THE XXVTITTH.
William c. Hecht, the Republican candidate for
Assemblyman in the XXVIIIth District Of New
York County. is the president OF the Republican
club in the district and is popular with the
younger element of the party there. He is twenty
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

Inc luIHor tHdI JuttIo N'HiUid' iplilIS4'S
VceMinister Of Foreign Affairs for Japan.
would succeed Mr Hoshi. has been confirmed.
the Department Of State having received official
Information OF his appointment through the
United States Minister Resident in Japan. Mr..
Buck Since the establishment OF its first Lega-
lion az this capital the Flowery Kingdom has
been represented by her most eminent states
ren. the Government believing that to Japan
the United States is second to no country In i'm
portance. A belief accentuated by the recent
war the acquisition Of Hawaii and the possible
retention Of the Philippines. The present Envoy
is a worthy successor 20 the distinguished men
who have preceded him.
Mr.. Komura born in the carly hfues. He
was educated at the kasei-Gakke. the fore
runner Of the present imperial Toxic University.
Like the retiring Minister Mr Hoshi, he studied
In this country having matriculated in the Law
Department OF Harvard University, where he
took the degree Of Ii. Il. In 1870 On his re-
Turn TO JGpan seven years later he was immeQ-
ately appointed - a position in the Court OF
Appeals AT Osaka. and In the following year he
was promoted 10 the Supreme Court In 1884 he
was made Secretary in the Foreign Once. and
subsequently became director Of the Translation
Bureau
Mr. Komura won great distinction first Sec
retary OF the japanese Legation at Peking.
where he acted Charge q Affaires during the
period fraught with diplomatic complica tions
Preceding the declaration Of war between China
and Japan. His connection with the Foreign Of
nee has been long his work brilliant and he has
had prominent part in the settlement Of many
important diplomatic questions. HIS services as
Governor Of the Chinese province of Antung
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

eight years old He is athlete Of considerable
reputation among the amateurs In the Pastme
Athletic Club. lie has been connected for four
teen years with the real estate firm of " B. Hall.
at No. 800 SecOnd-aVe.. and never has been a
candidate for public office before. lie has wife
and three children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04

An excited Portuguese and a
SIN ky chimney WAS The occasion
of an alarm of fire from box SO at
six o'clock this morning. The de-
partment was promptly at the
scene of the alarm at Beretania
and Alakea streets only to find no
cause for the sudden call. AS the
wind was blowing at the rate of
about fifty miles an hour at the
time Chief Hunt and his men were
extremely prompt and had every
thing in order to meet a conhag-
ration. Instead they simply
smothered the smoke and THEN
feelings and slowly wended back
to the engine houses to clean up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Makawrli, per stmr Keau
hou: w Warren, Mr. Keiko.
From Honokaa, per stmr Iva
lani: Mr- James Miller, ID Ok
ley, III s Overend, S Kahuns.
From San Francisco per stmr
M.riposa-C w Babcock, e j G
Bryant and wife, Mrs M A Bull
lard, s B Cannell, Mrs Bruce
Cartwright, Sanford B Dole, Pre-
sident of the Republic of Hawaii,
Mrs Dole, Jas L Duncan, s Free
man, Mrs 7 S Freeman, @ E Hall,
e @ Holmes, Mrs @ E Holmes
Miss N Holmes, Major Q p lau'
kea, w G Irwin and wife, Miss
Irwin and maid, Mrs Ivers, Mrs
Ida Johnson and two children
Chas johnson, A Il Kaeser, Mr.
@ @ Kennedy and child, Mis-
Kennedy, Mrs j B Kennedy, three
children and maid, DR. P s Kel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
AN IMPORTANT ACT.
Regulating the Rates OF Interest TO be
Charged in the Republic.

Charged In the Republic.
By general request the text OF
the bill which has already passed
the House of Representatives, en-
titled an Act to amend Sections
1880 and 1481, Chapter 35, Of the
Civil Code as amended on May
18th, 1868, and Section 1882 and
1883 of the Civil Code, relating t.,
interest on money, is published,
as follows:
Section /. Section 1850 of the
Civil Code be, and the same it
uerrby amended 80 as to read as
follows:
Section 1880. When there il
no express contract in writing,
fixing a different rate of intere t,
interest shall be allowed at the
rate of six per cent. per aunum,
for all moneys after they become
nu" on any bond, bill, promissur,
note, or other instrument of writ
ing, for money leut, for money
tue on the settlement of account
from the day on which the balance
IS t-c-rtaInei, and for money re
crived to the use of auo her, from
th" date OF a demand made. ....
Section 2. That Section 1881
be, and the same is hereby amend
ed, to read rs follows:
Section 1881. Interest at the
rate of six per cent PR anuum
and no more, shall be allowed on
any judgment, recovered before
any Court in this Republic, in any
civil suit
Section 3. That Section 1882
be, and the same is hereby amend
Ell, to read az follows:
Section 1882. 1t shall in Mt
ca be- d 'emed unlawful to stipu
ate by written contract, for any
rate Of Interest, not exceeding on
p r cent. Per month, provided TIL
contact to that effect be signed
ny the pa ty to be charged there
wi h.
Sec ion 4. That Section 14S5
be, aud the same is hereby ameud
ed, to read as follows:
Section 1883. No action shall
be MAINTAIN .ble in any court OF
this Republic, to recover higher
rate of interest than one par c-nt
per mouth, upon any con'rac
made in this Republic; provided
however, that this Section shall
not be held to apply to contract.
for money lent upon bottomry
bonds, or upon any maritime
risks.
Section 5. This Act shall taxi
effect from and after the date o
its publication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Mariposa, Hayward, 6 days l6
hrs from San Francisco to W.G.Irwin
& Co.
Stmr James Makee, Tullctt, 10 hrs
from Kappa.
Sim, Iwalani, Gregory, II hrs from
Honokaa.
Am bktn Amelia, Willer, 80 days
from Seattle to Allen & Robinson.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, IA hrs
from Makaweli.
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Stmr Mariposa, Hayward, for Sgd
ney.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ko-
ma and Kau.
U. S. S. Bennington, Nichols, cruis-
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
SAILED FROM HONOLULU
SUBMARINE WAR BOAT.
The Holland Makes n Successful TrIp
OF Four Hours.

New York, February "a The
submarine boat Holland made a
successful t'isl trip on the sound
today, remaining uuder water
four hours, during which time s e
Travelled eighte. miles.
The destination of the Holland
is unknown, her owner declining
to give any Information on the
subject. 1t is reoorted, however,
that she will soon start on a mys-
ferrous mission, and 1t is surmised
that her destination is Cuba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04

logQ DR. q Kleinguentber and
wife, Mrs j q kirkpatrick, Miss
Newlands, n A Perry, q :
Richardson, Mis-. Il Rice, A J.
Sackett, Mrs J - Schroeder aud
child, Miss NJ A Schr eder. j Is
Shepardsou, W = Sb, pard-on,
Mrs Il Is Sherman, II u Smith,
Mrs X II Taber. w 7 Whitley,
Mrs w II Will,t-, w @ Shields,
G J Williams, J Hosie. A Nor
rison, VIM Jessup, II Weedon, j
Souza, wife and 4 children, 2 U $
Marines and so Seam n for U :
ships, Mrs Speck and daughter
PASSENGERS DEPART.
For Sydney, per stnr Mariposa
Capt J A King.
For Koloa per stmr Kauai
Mrs A Crop, l. Conradt,
For Yokohama per stmr Gaelic
Captain Dodge u $ n, wife,
child and maid, Miss l. M g. rbpr,
Mr. and Mrs w n Crainc, Major
Plckards, L M Sozano, q Latep
lade.
For Kona per stmr Mauua Loa
j Silva aud wife, Ms Nee Lee
and children, r Was mann, Mrs
Henry Peters, Mrs Mcmillan,
j X Nahale. John Laue, w L
Pogue, Il Silva, Judge A W Car
ter, Rev o p Emerson aud wife,
Ernest Ranken, Rev s Il Davi-
J Coerper, j Mousarrat, III L
Baldwin, Mrs T. @ CIR, euwell,
II GreenweIl, Il X S zone, Awana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Rough Trip Of the Liner MaripOSa
From San Francisco.
HiGh Seas al Hamakua Foreign Shipping
Long Trip Of the Barkentlne Amelia
GunbOat Bennington Cruising,

Neither the Zealandia nor Moana
we're sighted by the Mariposa.
The schooner Ada was towed in
from Oahu ports by the tug Eleu
last night.
The steamer Hawaii sails for
HaFalau, Honomu and Hilo to-
morrow afternoon.
The steamer Upolu sailed for
Honoipu, Mahukona, Kawaihae
aud Kona ports this afternoon.
Sugar on Kauai: Kilauea $500,
Hanamaulu $500, Libue $500,
Makaweli 1900, Kekaha 5000.
Kealia is cleared out.
The barkentine Amelia is at
Allen and Robinson's dock with
cargo of lumber from Seattle.
She sailed from there January
23rd and has had a long aud ted
ious trip.
The United States steamer Ben
niugton left for n cruise outside
at 10 o'clock this morning. While
outside she will cndeavor to locate
the wreck alleged to be floating
east of Koko Head.
The next stramer from the
Coast will be the Doric due on
March ~. 1t is probable tina,
sailing vessels will bring tn
newspapers from the States dur
ing the two weeks to come.
The steamer James Make in
the rough seas outside rolled ov' !
far enough to fill one of the boat,
clean full of water. Chief eugi-
neer Tillander says it WIS the
roug hest time In h S experience
The liner Mariposa docket II
Oceanic wharf at eight o'c'ocl
this morning with big Isl oil
passengers aud a small lot oi
freight from San Francisco. She
reports the toughest trip from
San Francisco in over year
Strong head wind- and high Sea-
were encountered nearly all tn
way. Among the passengers on
the Mariposa were 81 apprentice
boys from the U S s Adams fo'
the two men o war 10 this port.
Rough Weather at Hamakua.
The steamer Iva ami, after over
weeks ABSENCE from this port
came in from Honokaa this morn
lug with full load IT sugar frou
that plantation. Pnrser f [
White reports 600 bags sugar a
Honokaa and 1000 bags sugar a
Kukuihaele. There have been
heavy rains at Hamakua and
comi'g back the Iwalaui en-
countrred srroug trade winds it
the channel. The was yer,
rough weather at Kukuihaele ano
considerable difficulty in. dis
charging and lordi"g fret ght, "A
there was a heavy nor'herly swell
running and the steamer was
com PEELED TO anchor for a time a
Waiplo gulch. The mill at Homo
kaa closed down for two days las
week on account of some necessary
repairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04

The second battalion, First Reg,
iment, Companies @, II, ID and E,
Major Mccarthy, will have guar
mount on the parade grounds a
1880 this evening. Companies
are required to assemble at Z
o'clock sharp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04

nCFotufn sFects tNo ayes tVuo
10Y Treated b, an ocvIlst With
out Relief = but Now Ne 10 Well.
"wben my little boy was three month.
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him TO an oculist
who treated him for sin months, and left
him a. bad a. he was at thu beginning.
Finally Hoods sarsaparilia was recon-
mended and I began giving II TO him.
In less than three weeks he was able
TO 20 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES II. PAINTER,
Amador, California. Remember
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
WHERE TO 90 THIS EVENING.

Drill second battalion, n g.
H., 730.
Meeting /. o. Red Men, 1880.
Prayer meeting Second Con
prevation, 81. Andrews Cathedral,
1880. .
Meeting Court Lunalilo A. w.
+. 1880.
Meeting Scottish Thistle Club,
1870.
Combined dance Healani boat
house, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
There VIII BE Ball.

The ball game between Puma.
hou and Kamehameha will take
place at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon
The school teams will pay the
Baseball Association for the use
of the grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
J. J. EGAN.
Fort Street.
For Sale.

At very low price, Cunha's Nursery.
on Punchbowl street, including Build
ings, l Hot House lSx30 feet, together
with all the Potted Ferns therein. The
place is well stocked with Plants and
Flowers, and enjoys good trade. The
buyer has the privilege, at any time
during the remaining term OF the lease
Of the land, to move all buildings,
plants, etc., from the grounds.
Sold for the mere reason OF not having
time to attend to it personally.
Apply to
A. q. CUNHA, .
S50-lm At Honolulu Iron Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
Meeting Notice.

The Regular Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, will be held at the
Office OF the Company, ON TUESDAY,
March Is, 1898, at 10 O'Clock II. IN.
n, T., GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. rs, 1898. $40 2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
By the Australia"
- A LARGE LINE OF -

"a 'NAN'NN'ib VT
Stair Carpets, Smyrna
Rugs,
Silk Portieres, Jute Por-
there's,
Lace Curtains, Tapestry
Portieres,
Table Covers and Dra-t
peries,
Silk Laces, Blonde Laces,
Thread Laces,
Chantilli Laces, etc,
Percales, Lawns,
India Linens, Organizes,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04

Portraits enlarged from small
photos to lifesize. King Bros,
ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04

The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which is In. Bonn. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Mar
I, | p m Weather hazy, wind
high n. Il.
TIDES.