davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
STEVENS SCHOOL GRADUATING
EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of this school
we're never more interesting than this
year. Owing to the dulness of the wealth
er on Tuesday evening the hall was not
SO densely packed as it usually is, oonse-
quently the audience though large, was
much more comfortable.
All carried out their parts finely. Is
pecially noticeable was the fiag-drill re-.
culiarly appropriate, as Tuesday was
'fag day" also the Delsarte drill was
most graceful and beautiful. Miss Purves
showed great ability in her rendering of
Michael Strogoff-a most difficult selec-
ton. Miss Parsons gave with much ami
nation the Dilemma" by John Leymour
Wood Mr.. Mank of Lawrence, Mass,
gave an eloquent address to the graduates
Cd practical Idealism.'' The decora-
tions OF the hall and also the parlors OF
S chool were never so pretty before. The
red, white and blue-Ghe class colors-
were draped effectually and combined
with the flags, gigantic ferns. and red
Whlte and blue flowers made a pretty PIC
programme:
L A"no oolcCtiUu
Miss Heath.
A Dilemma, John Seymour Wood
Miss Parsons.
Piano Solo,
Annie Berry.
Flag Drill,
Address to Graduates,
Piano Trio, 11.
Misses Dearborn, DehAeoV anu berry.
Tho Vlxvo { OrDOraLS,
Miss Peables
SONG Selected
Michael Strogoff,
Miss Purves.
Misses Jones and Puryes.
Piano Solo,
Viva Dearborn.
Fan Drill and Tablleaux,
Misses Parsons, Purves and York.
Piano Selection,
Miss Heath
Comforting of Diplomas,
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
BY R. C. FLOWER, OF BOSTON.
At City Hall, Wednesday, June 2a, at s.so
P. nj. to Women Only, and at p. M. to
Men Only.

at City hall, Wednesday, June ~, at $50
Men Only.
The finest lectures ever delivered free
sick, of those who would regain their
youth, beauty and health, of those who
would preserve these essentials in hui
man life, of those who desire knowledge
and enjoy the keenest fun, most tfncisive
wit and touching pathos.
No orator in this world stands higher
than R. G. Flower of Boston, no platform
voice has ever swayed the people of this
country like his tongue, for years recog-
nized as the greatest living physician and
at tbs head of the greatest practice of
modern times and the discoverer and
teacher of the New Domestic Health
Science, of how to preserve indefinitely
youth, health and beauty without a
break, biemish or flaw, and how to re-
cover lost vitality and the fieeting charms
OF beauty and youth, science which
person to cure themselves without the
personal aid or attention of physician.
In fact this new domestic science makes
it within the province of all without the
general expense of doctoring) to cure
hemselves, restore their youth and
beauty and maintain indefinitely the vi
tality and charms of youth.
Every man and woman should hear
these lectures. They will ring in your
ears like bells of music forever. They
will make you younger, happier and bet
ter. Keep in your mind the dates.
The Press says:
''Dr. Flowers lecture to men last oven
ing at Unity Hall abounded in fresh
thoughts and was clear presentation of
the causes which produce disease and
how to avoid or overcome many of the
troubles flesh is heir to. The doctor
keeps his audience in good humor and
many of the salient points and illustra-
lions were well applauded, and, as one of
his hearers aptly remarked, HE hits the
nail on the head every time. Hartford
Post.
DIR. R. C. Flower lectured last night to
nearly 5000 people at fremont Temple.
His audience went wild over his elo-
quence, keen thrusts, pathetic appeals
and quick sallies.-Boston Globe.
DR.. r. c. Flowers lecture in Washing
ton Hall yesterday afternoon, for real
eloquence, beauty of thought, elegant
expression, keen sarcasm, irresistible
wit, in grace of person and ease of deliv-
cry, was the finest platform effort ever
made in this city. The interest and en-
thusiasm of the audience could not have
been greater: til I'LL was crowded and
thousands were Turned away.-Indianap-
oils lind Journal
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
PETITION GRANTED.
Yarmouth Electrics Permitted to Gross
Portland Electrics.

The petition of the Yarmouth electrics
for permission to cross the tracks of the
Portland electrics, corner of Oxford nd
Washington streets, was heard before
Railroad Commissioners Parks and Chad
bourne at the West End Hotel yesterday
morning. 1t occupied but few minutes
General Manager Newman of the Port
land electrics appeared and said that his
road had no objection to the proposed
crossing. Hon. Seth L. Larrabee ap-
peared for the Yarmouth road. The Pc
tition was granted.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
w ESTBROOK.

Prayers were held over the remains of
the late Mrs. Judson Beals yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock from her late resi-
denoe. The body is to be taken to Ma
ohias, her former home, where services are
to be held Sunday afternoon. Westbrook
and Presumpsoot Communicates OF the
Golden Gross attended in a body, and
participated in the services at the house.
The funeral services of the late Miss
Della Joyce were held at st. Hyacinthe's
courch yesterday morning at s O'Clock.
The services were conducted by Rev. BIZ.
Decelles. The burial was at ST. Hya-
cinthe's cemetery, Stroudwater street.
Rev. G. C.Phelan is to preach the bac.
calaureate sermon for the class of '98 W.
FL. s. tomorrow morning at the Methodist
church.
The primary and grammar schools of
the citysobserved the closing Of the.schoo.s
yesterday afternoon with..appropriate lit
erary and mlsical numbers mostly of a
patriotic nature
Mrs. Lucy McLellan.has resigned her
position as president of the Rebekah cir
Gle and Mrs Ella Cordwell has been
elected to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. A. A. Cordwell is to have charge
of the art department. at theEGorham
fair in September.
Commencing the first Wednesday in
July the Westbrook grocery and provis-
| ion dealers are to close their stores at
b. 80 Thorough the months Of July and
August.
The contract for furnishing coal to the
Westbrook schools has been awarded to
Messrs. Pride and E. S. Brooks of this
city.
John Simpson of Windham was arrested
Thursday night at Cumberland Mills for
lintoxication. Yesterday morning he was
brought before Judge Tolman, who fin d
him two dollars and costs. On payment
of the fine and costs the prisoner was dis
charged.
Private W. W. Webb of the 74th U. s.
Infantry, is still waiting orders from
Washington, relative to recruiting. AS
soon as the orders are received he will
open an office at the Forest street school
in the room formerly occupied by the
Cleaves's Rifles as an armory.
Mr.. j. W. McCubrey, Spring street,
is able to get out of doors after weeks
illness Mr.. McCubrey had narrow
escape from being stricken with pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. r. Sc. Clark of Portland, will
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Subject
"Living in the Day." Mrs. Clark is an
interesting preacher and all should avail
themselves of the opportunity of hearing
her.
The general public is again given an
opportunity to visit the manual training
exhibition to be held at the Warren
school building, this city. The school
will be open to visitors on Tuesday, June
21st from 10 to IL q. m, and from to
| p. m.
The Saccarappas are slated for game
Of base ball this afternoon at $50 at the
Warren Park grounds with the Presump-
| scots.
| The Westbrook Democratic caucus is to
be held this evening at o'clock at Odd
Fellows hall, West End. Delegates to
county and state convention are to be
chosen at this caucus.
| At Warren church tomorrow morning
Rev. J.. E. Atkins of Windham, will
preach, in exchange with the pastor. In
the evening, Mr.. Mann will give the
fourth lecture on the Bible. Topic: "The
Bible and Its Critics"
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
FRESHMAN EXIT.
An' annual Banquet at the Congress
Square Hotel.

lne class of 1901 Bowdoin College held
'A.,f annual banquet and Freshman exit
~ o'.e congress Square Hotel Thursday
en'hs. A capital supper was enjoyed,
ai0er which the following list of toasts
""s responded to: Toastmaster-Ripl
L. Dana.
6 Inc Glass of 19O1-Murray S. Danforth.
cur Our Assistant in Math.-Donald T.
Inc Fair Sex-Harold L. Berry.
IT w ", Duty in the Present War-Harry
Atnietics-George G. Wheeler.
as oophomores-Ernest T. Smith.
our future-Lester D. Tyler
oor Alma Mater ohm II. White.
Inc literary exercises were as follows:
opening Address, John Gregson. Jr
Giass Ode, John A. Pierce
Toem. John A. Pierce
Ode, Arthur F. Cowan
History, John A. Corliss
Ode, John 81. White
Closing Address. Kenneth o. M. Sills
These are the class officers:
Fresident-John Gregson, Jr.
Vice Decentralization r. Cowan.
Secretary and Treasurer-Edwin M.
Fuller, Jr.
Committee On Arrangements-Ha
u W. Berry, Ripley L. Dana, John Il.
COMMITTEES on Odes-Kenneth G. M.
Sllls, John A. Pierce, Arthur +. Cowan.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
of very promising Nelson colt to Port
land parties Hl-a

land parties. i~a
PJ.EASANTDALE.
Rev and Mrs. ". S. Jones have re-
turned to Peaks Island after passing
few days with their daughter MIS- w.
J. Baker, Chapel street.
Mr.. john Burgess, who mas peeh sei.-
ously ill with typhoid fever Is now aDie
to be out.
Mrs. John Barbour. broWn eoiooo'
passed Thursday with her sister, MIS- a.
j. Mclean, Bradley's Corner.
Mrs. Charles Litlefield is passl ng lew
days with friends in Deering
Mrs. Rev. j. II. Roberts. although soiii
very ill. is Thought to be slowly improV-
ing.
There is to be a concert at Browns Hill
church Sunday evening.
D Mrs. W. A. Dyer, who has been III lor
some months, passed Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. W. Il. Dyer.
Mr.. Frank Evans and sister Miss Grace
Evans have returned from 5pringvale'
MIR. Geo. Small, of Boston, Mass, is
passing few days as the guest OF MISS
Jennie Coolbroth, Ballard street.
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCI-
ALTON.
The annual meeting of the SCUM
Portland High School Alumni Associ-
alton was held last evening at the Town
hall and was attended by quite $50 grad
yates. The happy mingling Of the OLD
and young, with the white muslin of the
recent graduate contrasting with the sub
dued colors of those of an earlier date,
gave to the scene that impressiveness
which is notable mark of such occa-
sions.
q There were literary exercises which
consisted of an grafton by Mr.. Josiah b.
Cobb and poem by Miss Addie F. Dyer.
2 long table was spread along the side
of the hall and ices, cakes and fruit punch
were served after which the postmaster,
f. d. Jordan, raped for order and in
very felicitous manner announced the fol-
lowing toasts of the evening, which in a
happy Evein, were responded to by the
speakers mentioned below:
The Twentieth Anniversary of '78.
D. W. Hawkes.
Our Wartime Reunion,
r. A Parker
Our South Portland Boys in the
Army and Navy, K. G. Reynolds
Yankee Doodle, George L. Spear
Old Glory, N. W. Staples
Soon after the echoes of applause which
greeted the several speakers had died out,
the floor was cleared and to the lively
music of a fine orchestra dancing was be-
gun and kept up to the enjoyment of all
to reasonably late hour of the night.
The occasion was successful one and
pleasant reminder of the days of 'fAuld
Lang Syne.
q The town meeting for which warrant
has been posted for the past seven days
will be held at the Town hall at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth A. Rowe, teachsr of the
grammar school, will pass her vacation
at her home in Charleston.
Mr.. J. B. Crossman, while on fishing
trip, met with painful accident by up
setting a pot of boiling water on his foot.
Mrs. Hiram Hunt of B street, who has
been ill, was out for the first time
Wednesday.
Mr.. james L. Argus of street put
out new flag from his residence Tues
day.
Miss Ethel Rines is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Captain Littlefeld, B street.
Mrs. Byron Peterson of Ohebeague Is
land has been the guest of Mrs. NJ. d.
Peterson the past week.
Albert Dodge of South Boston is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs Joseph 81. Dyer.
E street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
SEWERS; CITY OF DEERlNG
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for building a sewer on
Ocean street will be received By the COMMITTEES
on Sewers until Wednesday, June %, 1893, at
40 o'clock p. m, and then publicly opened at
the City Council room
4 certified cheek OF $500 will be required
with each bidand a bond will be required from
the successful bidder.
Blank proposals and all necessary informa-
ton may be obtained at the office OF the City
Engineer, and the committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
WALTER PICKETT; !
FRANK e. TRUE, Committee on Sewers.
ALBERT DINGLEY,
seD dta
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should he supplied
YIN eyeFy msans ws publish the s follow
ing: "This is to certify that was a
terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundicesfor
over six months and was treated by some
of the best physicians in our city. and all
to no avail. DR.. Bell, our druggist,
recommended Electric Bitters, and after
taking two bottles l was entirely cured.
! now take great pleasure in recommend
Ing them to any person suffering with
TINS terrible malady. | am gratefully J,
sold by II. P. S. Goold, Druggist.
Buckien's Arnica Sasye.
Outs, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
R Rsan c Fever Sores, letter 0happed
H Hs., ~ On,l55lains, Corns and all Skin
no pay req uired. 1t is Guaranteed to give
RS 1os IS s osn h, or
S. Goold, ST. Congress ST., mndsr Con-
gress Square Hotsl
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
MONEY is READY NOW.

The construction of the Sanford and
Cape Porpoise electric railroad, which has
been suspended several weeks on account
of the war, and the consequent tightness
OF money, is to be shortly resumed. The
road will be completed by October LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
DUBLE BREASTED KNEE

SAILOR SUITS, the newest, mob
best and latest styles for Boys to 10
years. Here are blue cheviots and
serges, beautiful fancy brown and gray
mixtures. elegantly trimmed, regular
$500, $50 and 500 suits, to be closed
out at only $3.50 a suit
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
Messengers Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
state of Maine. Cumberland, IS. june
10th, A. D., 1898.
H1HIS is 70 GIVE NOTICE, that On the
l. 9th day of June, A. D., 1898. warrant
in insolvency was issued offt. OF the Court of
Insolvency for said County Of Cumberland,
against the estate OF
CHARLES ". GRAHAM, Of Gerham,..
adjpdged to be an Insolyent Debtor, On
petition of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 9th day Of june, A. r., 1888, to
which date interest on claims Is 70 be comI
puted.
That the payment of any debts to or by
said Debtor, And the transfer and deIivefy
of any property by him ale forbidden by
law.
That meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor, to prove their debts ana In esse
there are sufficient assets to authorize the
same to choose one Or more aSsignees 81
bis estate, will be held at Court df Tnsol-
vency to be holden at Probate Court Room,
in said Portland, in said County of Cuniber-
land, on the goth day OF June, A. D., 1898, at
ten o'clock id the forenoon.
Given under my fahd the date first above
written.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court of
fnsolyehcy tor said County Of Cumberland.
fe11Gi8
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
COURT FALMOUTH.

At the semi-annual meeting Court Fal.
mouth Order of Foresters, these officers
were elected:
G. R.-George G. Cady.
S. c. R.-Mr. Joseph Walsh.
Rec. Sec. P. Curran.
Sen. Woodward-Henry o. Conner.
Jun. Woodward-Dennis W. Sexton.
Sen. Beadle-John 81. Sylvester.
Jun. Beadle-John Scopinich.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.
TOP--COATs aud REFERS.

Indispensable articles at this season of
the year. Every boy to 1e years can
have one in the latest style by coming
here with $3.50. Covert Cloths. Chew
OTIS and Worsted-all new goods--reg-
ular $500, $50 and 500 qualities. II
the face of the fact that woolens have
advanced 80 per cent. all those goods we
offer are great values.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18

For vacation anywhere at mountains
or seashore these suits are desirable in
every particular.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18
RECRUITING FOR FIRST MAINE.

DR.. William Cammett has been appoint
ed examining surgeon of recruits at the
Auditorium and out of 81 examined 20
have been accepted. Quite number
were ped who failed to pass the first
examination under the first call for
troops
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18

John Purchases Thrilling Experience in
Cienfuegos-Confined in a Fort While
Battle Goes On-HeIped by tho Cubans-
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-18

Nat Gordons Store Visited Thursday Morn
ing Loss Estimated at S75-Trefet1l-
ems Bowling Alley Received a Call
Wa rd's Oratorio and Operatic Chorus
Camp Burdett Notes-socia1 Meeting
of High School AIumni-Pleasantdale
Notes-Personal Items. Etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07

p'h, a. to PRACTICAL experience
al ,kIl. Opinions are quoted
fir IN many t the planters who
have been aud are succeeding
well, aud citations made from
tn Hawaiian Governments hand
book uf Information. Mr.. hay
wood ives very shrewd advice to
his couotrymeo, f ON bis observ-
irus OF fac s, r,garding the
| ion OF land or coffee cultiva-
on Ih-re is much in this
,amphlet which would be of value
t m ~ already emt arkad In the
indus Y, d h Government
wuul 10 sell t. cure suppl
for d stributi - botn among such
a ,n inlnir IS, .ither on il.
Ir,u Il o w.lJng from abroad
for if natl n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07
BILL MARTIN A SPRINTER.
Continued from First Page.

A time limit of l 90 was placed on
the final, which was run in l:l3
3 5, Damon winring as he plea d I;
III. Giles second, and King Third.
W. Martin rode a one third
mile unpaced in Al A 5 seconds,
establishing this as It CyclomeI e
record.
Tommie King, paced by tan
dem, essayed the one-third ann
teur paced record, but owing t.
slow pace could do no better than
Al 2 5 secs. Henry Giles could
not get tandem to pace him and
81 rode en- exhibition unpaced in
43 4 8 secs. This was very goot
time considering the previous
work he had done.
The grand stand was nearly
full of people and the boxes were
all filed with fashionable resi-
dents aud strangers. There was
also a large crowd standing on the
outside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will receive appli-
cations for the purchase Of the Stock in
Trade, Fixtures, ETC., Of the Millinery
Business OF the late MISS A. CAHILL,
Hotel street.
RsiSH Applications will be received up
to THURSDAY, February 10, 1898.
Address:
+. II. VALENTIN,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Miss A.
Gghill, Gcccnsod, at Catholic Mis-
elou, toit street. S3l 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07
Hawaiian Mission Children.

About 60 members attended the
meetingof the Hawaiian" Cousins
society at the residence of A
Frank Cooke on Saturday even
ing. Papers and letters were read
By Mrs. w. W. Hall and Mrs.
Coan. Musical selections were
offered by Miss Haman, Miss
Alice and Miss Daisy Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07

For several y ars past the com.
mercial world in general, and
business circles of the United
States in particular, have been
gwen a copious fund Of vaIusb e
information il p rt' emanatiug
from United States consulates il
different COUNTIES around the
globe. Hqwoiian Industrial and
comm real cnndi ious have heen
fully reported fr m tine to time,
but a specific cal interest has
never been treated with so
much thoroughues as row, il
a report by Consul General
Haywood on " Coffee Culture in
the Hawaiian Islauds.' 1t CON
stitutes No. IL of Advance Sheets
of Consular Reports, under date
of January II, 1898, and contains
26 pages. Mr. Haywood spent
three weeks on the island of Ha-
wall, where most of the coffee
plantations are situated, and sub
mitjed a set OF questions to each
planter he NIT. He gives the re-
suits of his Investigations in a
clear, torse, direct style of literary
expression which makes the broch
ure very interesting in addition
to its instructivanegs. Social con-
ditions to be expected by the pros
pective coffee planter are discuss
ed, being quite favorably regar ded
by the author. Labor and meth
DDS of cultivation are treated ex
haustive.y, also the question OF
capital required by persons differ
emily c!ro.lstanoad, 50 TO use
family, etc, and variously e.uil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07

A BULLETIN reporter was today
shown the weapon with which the
Lahaina Japanese recently muir
dered his wife and two.year old
baby. 1t is a heavy handled
sh eath dagger about Is inches
long with a very keen edge. 1t is
still incrusted with the blood oil
the victims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07
FIRE THIS MORNING.
small Blaze in One OF Queen Kapio-
Inui's Cottages.

Geo & 'Inry turned in fire
al rm j,.t be ore IL o'clock this
myr.iag { ON the cornerof Queen
a d S ,u,h str els. The depart
me WIS quick y on hand and tie
b age vas touud to be in one Of
he of go tage- belonging
Gu en- Dowager Kapiolani and
occopr d BY neogge Shaw, the
nook c'srk aud m ssepger of III
b ard Of Educaton. e. X. Lii
ka'nni, W o lives IN an adjoiuiu.
C tHge, fret noticed the smoko
coming GU of the cottage and & n
hur>tlng npen the door the interi I
burst out into flames. Nothing
could he done towards saving any
OF the fu niture, so Lilikalani an
Others put IN the time in moving
the furniture out Of his own hou-,
uutil tue engines arrived.
A couple of streams Of waite
from Engines l and 2
soon hal the fire un3r,
control aud the shell o.
he huuse below the roof was
saved. 1t was fortunate there W 5
no wind blowing or LiliuokaIsni'-
cottage, al-o owned by the Queen
Do wager, and several others OF
Mr.. Hollis kuleana, would very
like.y have gone up in smoke.
The damage to the cottage, i
being a total wreck, was probahlE
$500, with no insurance. MIR.
Sraw. VII lot al his household
eff cs, pu' his los at $500.
The cans of the fire is uDknowu
but j. suppo. ed to be rats nibblirg
at matches. Mrs. Shaw and chit
dren hrd'goue out about an hour
before the fire was discovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07
WaverIey Social Club.

At the meeting of the Commit
toe Of Maueg ment of the Waiver.
ley Club held on Saturday even
IT, g reports from the various sub.
committees we're received and
read. Among other things it was
decided to close the charter roll
next Saturday evening".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07

Go to Alaska.
The circus had it's banner house
Saturday night. There was more
money in it than on the occasion
of the benefit the evening before
The program WAS fswless. En-.
thusiasm was frequently stirred
and applause was loud and pro-
louged
The combination goes to EVA
tomorrow t. play two nights. Ii
then proceeds to Kauai to fill en-
gspemeuts at Lihue, Kappa and
Waimea. Returning to the city it
will next 60 to Maui, showing
either a, Waikiki or Kahului. A
Hilo trip may also be arranged.
4 farewell performance will be
given in Honolulu on the evening
II Haec, 5. 1t viii be a regular
Wild West show.
Mr.. Wilson has arranged to
leave tha islands by The Vancouver
steamer IN March. Shows will be
giv-n in -everal coast towns, after
which the company will go to the
Klondike. Mr.. Wilson believes
he eau make a barrel OF money at
St Michel and Dawson. A Ho-
nvlulu NAN is Interested in the
eZpHti'ion and will guarantee its
expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07

TIL February number of the
Anglican Cuurch Chronicle has
eornest worlS on the keeping OF
Lent. In referepces 10 local reli.
ious a,tiyiIias il hespaeks some
attention to the spiritual wants of
the hackmen News, educational
and miscellaneous departments
are well SUI taiued in this number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-07
MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1898.

Some # the lately arrived Jap
anese contract labprers are said 10
wear miita,y cops and the rem
nan of uniforms from the late
war. Straws