davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
SHIPPING NOTES.
A Portland Bound Schooner Held Up BY
Patrol Boat.


Capt. Brown of the schooner Addie Jor.
dan, fully appreciates the inconvenience
of the rule which prevents vessel from
running into port after dark. Thursday
night the Addie Jordan arrived with a
cargo of cement. 1t was about ten
O'Clock when she hove in sight of the
port. The lights were out. but Capt.
Brown knows the lay of the land so well
that he made up his mind to run her in.
No sooner had he headed for the ships
channel than he was signalled by the
patrol boat Geranium, and ordered to re.
main outside.
There was nothing to do but obey the
order. He lay to all night, the vessel
rolling and pitching SO heavily that at
times Der rail was under water. When
daylight came. and the restriction was
removed, he lost no time in getting in.
The tug Argus towed out two coal
barges yesterday.
The pilot boat Maggie has been dis
mantled and laid up on the Cape shore
for the summer.
The Pride of the East brought in 500
live Holsters from Nova Scotia.
Schooner LongfelIow has completed
loading barrels and will sail for New
York today.
The steamer Salacia will haul off Mon
day for repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21

MARRIAGES,

In Harrison: May 49, by Rev. T. s. Perry
both OF Harrison.
III Rochester. N. H., May 0, Willard F. Fields
and Miss Ida N. Flynn, both of Spring ale.
and Miss Eliya NJ. Shorey.
In Dexter. May II, Alfred s. Cyr of Water
vile and Miss Lena Lee.
In Webster Plantation, May 10, Thomas Allen
and Miss Ina smith; Emery Smith and Miss
Sarah f. Stinson all Of Webster,
In New Portland. May g. Harvey Eames and
Miss Edith Clark, both of New Portland.
Lexington ana Miss Stella Stafford OF Highland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
DEBATE IN BUTLER SCHOOL,

A debate was held in room at the
Butler school Thursday afternoon on the
question Resolved, That the people of
ancient times were Drawer than those oil
modern times. Misses Reeves, Locke,
Hendrickson, Prime and Morton, and
Masters Davis, Haskell iHolt and Nugent
spoke on the affirmative, and Misses
ShaiIor, Lord, Buck and Wall and Mas
tiers Sears. Snow, Libby and Turner on
the negative 1t was won by the mega
tive. Lawrence Mann acted as chair
man. A speech by Miss Lord, story
by Miss Bickford and defamation by
Master Libby were also included in the
Drogramme
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
T. r. n O wi s TED,
451 Congress street.
maY2d1
FOR CAMP POWERS TOMORROW.


The last chance to give the boys good
send off before they start for Chicka-
manga is offered by the Maine Central ex-
cursion to Camp Powers at Augusta to-
morrow, and special train will leave
Portland at 9. 80 a. M, and tickets will
be sold from Portland at 81. the round
trip, and passengers. If they prefer. may
leave Portland on the paper train at 100
a. m.
BY special arrangement with Col. Ken
dali the big dress parade on Sunday will
start at Q. 80 p. NJ, SO that all excursion
lists may witness it.
The Grand Trunk railway will join
this excursion by their regular Sunday
morning train leaving Island Pond at
2 O5 a. m, with low rate of fares from all
stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
VETERAN FlREMEN,
Appointment of the Tournament Commit
tees,

Appointment OF the AOuruamenG COmmlI-
tees.
The Portland Veteran Firemen's asso-
citation has appointed the following tour
nament committees for the eighth annual
muster of the New England States Vete-
ran Firemen's league to be held in this
city August lS: James W. Plaisted, chair
man; Ambrose Mcdonald, recording SEQ
Rotary; Charles Il. Ray, corresponding
secretary; Andrew Cummings, treasurer.
Executive Committee-J. W. Plaisted,
Nahum Littlefeld, g. F. Dam, Ambrose
Mcdonald, R. II. Ball, A. ]. Cummings.
W. g. Hart, ]. Il. Sawyer, j. B. Brown,
James Parker, g. q. Rolfe, e. W. Beal,
O. Fl. Leighton. B. L. Swysr, 9. H. Ray.
Finance committee-W. g. Hart. G. M.
Talbot, G. F. Plummer, Henry Fox, g.
q, Goodhue
Printing and Advertising-C. n. Ray
g. n Ford, j. B. Brown. A. f. Knight
Alfred Wiggin.
Grounds and laying out of samoa
j. Cummings, A. W. Small, A. II. Len
ham, L. E. Robinson, E. S. Griffin, j.
w. Small.
Priviieges-C. +. Dam. g. e. Andrews
W. W. Gould, W. g. Hart, s. NJ. Ham
NETT.
Parade route and drawing for positions
ID. NJ. Plaisted, ID. N. Eldridge, A. j
Cummings, g. N. Role. J. N. Long
Reception-J. w. Plaisted, Ambrose
Mcdonald, 9. H. Leighton, N, Little.
field. A. N. Hatch. R. W. jackson, G. +,
Dam, r. H. Ball, J. e. Harmon.
Care and Storage of Engines-James
Parker, g. II. Huntress, W. W. Ruby,
G. d. Skillin, Louis Castell.
Unloading and hauling engines-J. B.
Brown, John Bond, J. II. Fernald, j..
e. Loring, ]. W. Buck.
Entertainment of press-G. w. Beal,
R. 81. Ball, F. e. Dow. B. A. Norton,
| B. L. Sawyer.
Transportation. ". Plaisted, L. B.
Bragg, ]. NJ. Stevens.
Badges. E. Sawyer, @. Fl. Leighton,
P. III. Silva.
Entertainment of visiting committees
james E. Sawyer, Joseph Ma1feld, J..
T. Jason. j. NJ. Farnsworth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

These real estate transfers are reported
Octayia O. Carroll to Reuben Wescott,
both of Portland, for 81, a lot of land in
Portland on the northwesterly side Of
Lincoln street.
John Fl. Carroll of Gorhaln to Wescott
of Portland, for 81, a lot of land in Port,
land on the northwesteriy side of Lincoln
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
ANOTHER BIG PAPER MILL.

Liyermore Falls, May 20.-The Inter.
national Paper company Of New York,
has acquired the immense privilege on
the Androscoggin river here and will
develop it in the near future. Meanwhile
the old pulp mill on the privilege, form,
erly owned by the Livermore Falls Pulr
company, is being repaired for temporary
use, while plans for the new plant are be-
ing perfected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
7. W. C. A.

Mrs. Frank B. Clark will lead the
women's meeting at the rooms of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Sunday at 4. 80 p. M.
The public anniversary service of the
association will be held at the Free Bap-
fist church Sunday at 7.sO p. m. Miss
Florence Sims, general secretary will de-
liver the anniversary address. Special
music. All are invited.
Young women are cordially invited to
the social evening, Monday night at the
rooms,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
BOUNTY JUMPERS ARRESTED.

Lewiston, May so.-zsphira onellette
and Arsene LIE Blanc, French Canadians,
who enlisted with the Maine troops,
were arrested here tonight for bounty
jumping. LIE Blanc is color sergeant.
They deserted the camp at Augusta as
soon as paid their bounty OF s22 each.
They were captured by the police at the
direction of the army officers, and will
be taken to camp under military guard
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We do hereby wish to express ou1
thanks to every one who have donated more
or less to our new church on Mayo street
and we can not too much appreciate tnt
by the many who SO willingly shared WITH
our work and thereby made IT possinle 10
US 10 complete the church. God bless every
one of our benefactors,
Yours obliged and sincere,
.. y. BLOW, President of the Danish Luth'
eran church. r. NIELSEN, Pastor. 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
FIRST REG IMENT OFF MONDAY.

One of the Maine Genital railroad
officials said yesterday that the road had
received orders to have special trian in
readiness at seven O'Clock Monday morn
ing, in order to transport the 18th Regi'
ment of the u. s. Volunteer Army from
Camp Powers, Augusta, to Portland.
The soldiers will leave Portland on the II
O'Clock train on their journey to Chicka-
manga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
OBITUARY.
MRS. HARR1ETTE NJ. FORSYTH.

MRS. HARRIETTE NJ. FORSYTH.
Mrs. Harriette M. Forsyth, widow of
the late Frederick Forsyth, passed away
at her late residence, 81 State street, Fri
day morning. She was daughter of the
late General Joseph SCOTT Jewett and Mary
Parker Mari Jewett Of Gorham, Me. Mrs.
Forsyth was a woman of sterling charac-
ter, and, although passing through many
trials, preserved cheerful disposition,
which endeared her to all who knew her.
The funeral will be on Sunday at 2 p. M.
which all her friends are requested to
attend. Burial private.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21
HOT wEATHER.

Thursday night the mercury began ris-
ing In the tube, and yesterday morning
the mercury indicated u degrees in the
shade In the afternoon it had risen to
rs degrees, but later in the day the strong
wind tempered the heat very decidedly.
The drug stores caught the popular SEN
timent and cold soft drinks received a
generous patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21

aged 8 years. sS
IN Wells, May 8. A,mon Hatch,
,,o IL Ne"held. April 80, Luther Aver, aged 10
Ing funeral .s services of the late william v,
Bradley VII De held this afternoon at 4. 80 o'clk
az tne residence OF the family Is Mayo street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21

Portland, May 81, 1898.
\ BLACK that
Il. will stay black
and not fade
nor change color after
repeated washings is
what is required in black
Hosiery, and the "Onyx''
dye comes nearer to that
than any other.
This store has sold
@Onyx" Hosiery for a
doze1 years, We wouldn't
be selling it now if we
weren't convinced that it
is the peer of them all.
1t has been subjected
to every known test,
been exposed to every
element that will make
black run, been tried in
all fabrics, wool, cotton,
Isle thread and silk, in
every climate and at all
seasons. There's an in.
gredient in the dye that
makes it absolutely per-
manent and there are
many other things about
the Hosiery branded
Onyx that makes it super
Tor to the rest,
Cotton at CSC, 36c, soc
up.
Lisle thread 50, SO, Is,
SI.oo, las up.
Silk S1.oo, $50, 100,
$50, 500.
Openwork and drop
stitch Isle thread 50, rs.
$I.oo, las, $50.
Onyx hosiery for men
and women, boys and
girls and the smallest in
tants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-21

At the grand concert to be given at
City hall on the evening of May 20, the
audience will be invited to stand and
join with the soloists, chorus, organ and
piano. in singing with heart and soul,
the American hymn. The Congress
Square Annex is the society under whose
auspices the grand chorus Of Mr.. Taylor s
is to ge given. Critics speak in flowing
terms of his drilling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
A NEW ALPHABET.

The following new alphabet is the work of two
school girls II is now taught this way in the Monte
otto California; school, which made the frs,
contribution to the American Boy" fund.
A stands for Admiral, rvaled by none.
B for the Battle at Manila he won.
G stood for Commodore before the fight.
d stands for Dewey he is all right.
E stands for England. she is our friend.
F stands for France on whom none depend.
@ stands for Gunners who won on May Day.
H for Havana, where Blanco can't stay.
Is for the Insurgents. still trying to be free.
J stands for John Bull, who knows they will be.
X for Key West, an important city made.
L for General Lee. who Cuba will invade.
M for Matanzas and the Mule that lost his life.
N stands for Nobody to help Spain in the strife.
o stands for Oregon that came around the Horn
p for the Pigs" who make Spain to mourn.
q stands for Queen whose peace Of mind has fed.
r for Rebellion with Carlos at the head.
s stands for Sampson, waiting for his fame.
T stands for Teror-a very good name.
u stands for Union of which Yankees boast.
v for the Volunteers now marching to the coast.
w stands for Weyler-Weyler and his chickens"
X only for XerXes now gone to the dickens.
Y stands for Yankees, who have fought before.
2 stands for Zero-Spain after the war
EMALINH AND MAY SWIFT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09

There will be an informal open
ing of the Summer School in Pro.
gress Hall, corner of Beretania
and Fort streets, at 8 o'clock on
Monday morning, This will fol-
low the usual course. Short
speeches will be made by Govern
ment officials and prominent edu-
Gators of the city, after which Col.
Parker will deliver his first lee
ture. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
'StilI Writing Home.

Through the kindness of H. M.
Dow the yacht Abbie M. was
placed at the disposal of the Bull.
LETIN news staff yesterday for a
cruise among the returned trans
ports. A copy of yesterdays is
sue of this paper was thrown
aboard the Indiana. The breezes
were battling to degree that made
it impossible to get alongside the
steamers in response to the sig
mailing of scores of letters and
packets waved in the air by
soldier boys along the bulwarks
of the ships. Louis Singer in a
rowboat, however, gathered vast
bundle of missives from the boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
Interesting Story About the
"City of Peking."

The steamship City of Picking,
which is transporting our troops,
under General Merritt, to the Phil
ippineS, was launched in 1874. She
was the largest steamship ever
built up to the time with the single
exception of the gigantic Great
Eastern, about which Jules Verne,
the French novelist, wrote book
entitled "A Floating Island" The
Picking was designed by Edward
Faron, the noted naval architect,
and was built at Chester, Pa, by
John Roach & Son. She was
launched into the Delaware river
before a crowd of $4,000 on March
IS, 1874. She was fitted up in a
style that was then considered eX-
travagant, but which would now
class with very ordinary ocean
passenger ships. Her cabin accom-
modationS were arranged for about
I25 people, and her Steerage capa-
city was somewhat more than 1000.
Her trial trip drew to her the eyes
of the civilized world. President
Grant, Vice President Wilson, the
Cabinet, officers of the Senate and
House were aboard of her. When
the Picking was three miles out to
sea the United States was practi-
cally without an executive head,
situation for which it would be hard
to find parallel in American his
tory. Her speed is trifle over IS
knots an hour, which in 1874 was
very fast steaming.-[The Argo'
naut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
STILL ANOTHER STEAMER
PROJECT.

From THE HAwAnAS of Saturday.
Business men, as well as others,
have their eyes upon the Hawaiian
Islands these days. Last week THE
HAWAIIAN published exclusively the
news that plans are being perfected
by the Santa Fe Railroad Company
and others for a line of steamers
to connect these islands with the
Southwestern coast of the United
States. Now THE HAWAIIAN has
information from a party who is in
position to know, that the Great
Northern Railway Company is also
figuring on the project of putting on
line of steamers to connect these
islands and the Northwestern coast
of the United States. The talk"
is so serious that a man now in the
employ of the Northwestern has
been named who will come to Homo
lulu and represent the company
here. ... ...,
We are not very big, but we are
fortunately so situated, geographic
cally and almost every other way,
that the United States Government
and the business people of the
country must have us. Just watch
how things will hum hereaboutS in
the next two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
TRANSPORTS RETURN.
Defective Boiler of the Indiana Causes
Them TO Put Back.

Defective Boiler of the Indiana Causes
Them to Put Back.
1t was shortly after s p. m. yes
terday when the transports that
had left in the morning, the New
port excepted, returned and anchor
ed off port. The Indiana was tow
ed by the Ohio. The ridiculous
story was spread about that Gen
eral Merritt had died shortly after
departure from this port and the
town was thrown into fever Of
excitement Immediately.
Through the kindness of HIM
Dow, head clerk in the Marshal's
Office, representatives of the Bull
LETIN were taken out to the Indi-
ana in bis yacht. There it was
learned that the boiler of the trans
port was out of shape. Six screw
stays were found to be loose. 1t is
expected that the Honolulu Iron
Works will be able to finish the
necessary nuts this afternoon, and
that the transports will sal again
toward evening.
Shortly after arrival off port the
tug boat put off but returned again
to port upon meeting one of the
Indiana boats in the channel with
some of the officers aboard. Con
sui General Haywood was sought
out by these men and arrange
ments for necessary repairs were
soon made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
FOUND FLOATING IN WATER.
Body OF Unknown Chinaman Discover
ed by LuiIsi, n Native Fisherman.

Body OF Unknown Chinaman Discover
ed by Luiki, n Native Fisherman.
At about 8 o'clock this morning
Luiki, a native fisherman who
was on his way to his favorite
fishing grounds, discovered the
body of a Chineman floating in
the water, face down. He came
ashore Immediately and notified
police headquarters. Lieut.. Chas.
Opunui was sent out to investi-
gate and soon returned with the
body in a boat. This was taken to the
police station, where an inquest
was held, with Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth as Coroner. Opu.
nui explained that he had found
the body of the Chinsman in the
vicinity of Summers Island in
about twelve feet of water. Luiki,
the native who discovered the
body, said he knew nothing at all
about the man. DIR. Emerson ex
planned that the Chinaman had
come to his death by drowning.
There were no marks of vic.
lence on the body or limbs. In
the pocket of the deceased
was found dime. Nothing else,
not even a slip OF paper to tell
something about the man, could
be discovered. He had been in
the water at least "a hours.
The following Jurors were
chosen: Chu Gem, Tong Kau,
Luke Chan, Lam Kee, All Hoy
and Mon War. None of these
Cinnamon knew any thing about
the man over whose body the in.
quest was being held. Not even
his name could be obtained. The
body has been handed over to
HI. III. Williams, the undertaken,
for burial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
ITEMS FROM WATER FRONT
MOhiCan Sails For San Francisco With
Full Cargo of Sugar.
Bark Seminole Comes From Port Townsend
With Nanalmo Coal Movements Of
Various ,,YeSSelS-0ther Items.

The Waialeale is still on the
marine railway.
The G. d. Bryant is now dis.
charging at the Oceanic wharf.
The James Makee landed all
her machinery at Kappa safely.
The Mikahala comes in from
Kauai potts tomorrow morning.
The Mikahala was at Maxwell
loading sugar. She had 1U00 bags
on Friday night.
The Marie Hackfeld has finish
ed discharging her cargo of gen.
eral merchandise.
The bark Mohican sailed at
IL noon today with a full cargo
of sugar for San Francisco.
The Kauai was at Waimea dis
charging freight Friday while the
keauhou was at Hanalei loading
paddy. She will be in tomorrow
morning.
The American bark Seminole,
Taylor master, arrived in port at
4 p. M. Friday, after long trip
from Port Townsend with a cargo
of coal for the Inter-Island Co.
The schooner Ada arrived in
port early last evening with a
deck load of 80 head of cattle
from Ulupalakus ranch, taken on
at Makena. The Ada is a small
schooner and SO head is a good
load.
The James Makee arrived from
Kappa this morning with a full
cargo OF sugar. She reports the
total of 5000 bags of sugar left on
Kauai Friday afternoon. This
was distributed af follows: Ks-
paa, 5000 bags; MAXWELL, 1900
and V. K, 1000.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Port Townsend, per blk
Seminole, July S--Richsrd Cam
den, Seslie Barnson and Leon
Barnson.
From Kapaa, per stmr James
Makee, July S-Mrs McVeigh,
Mrs Fredenberg, Miss A Thronas,
Miss Z Thronas and IL on deck.
PASSENGERS DEPART.
For San Francisco, per O.& o
s s Gaelic, July S-Mr and Mrs
Alexander Young, the two Misses
Young, Mrs Paul Neumann, Mrs
Runyon, Miss Runyon, Misses
Groydop, S NJ Dodge, Mrs r b
Williams, child and maid, Barnes
Scott, Ed w Hansburry, r 7.
Fem, 7 Dyer, Chas Christian,
A Scott, V T Simpson, three
sailors and three japanese.
IMPORTS.
From Port Townsend, per blk
Seminole, July 8 -2024 tons Ma
naimo, b @, cd for 1 ISM Co.
From Kap.p, per stmr James
Makee, July 1850 bags sugar
for G Brewer & Co and $50 bags
rice for E 0 Hall & Son and
kwong Lee Tuen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
LITERARY.
New Book on Hawaii soon Coming OUT
Marine MoIIusca OF Victoria.

New Book ON Hawaii soon Coming Out
Marine MoiIusca OF Victoria.
A new book on Hawaii is an
nounced as soon coming out 1t is
entitled: Hawaii First: Being an
Account of Some Doings of the
Chicago Company Concern Ltd. ]
in the Sandwich Islands and Else.
where. By E. S. Goodhue, author
of Verses from the Valley With
fifty full page plates, including
about one hundred halftone re.
productions from photographs
with marginal and other pen
sketches by Th. Mast; also eight
maps of the separate islands"
Following is the list of chapters:
The First Chapter Locus In.
sulae Sacrae-How We Came
Honolulu and Its Island-How
We Found Our Garden-The
Chicago Company Concern (Ltd.)
In The Cumbersome Letters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Outings
About Home-President Dole
In the Palace of Baedeker-The
Wreck of The Kanoehau No Ha-
upu-The Klub In Transit
Trivial Necessities - Don't We
Cross Channel Or Two-Written
in Mark Twain's Room-The
Physician In Hawaii-A Chapter
by The Junior Partner - The
Missionaries-We Begin To Go
Up-Raising Cane-The Man In
The Maio-One OF The Ways-
What Inducements To A Man OF
Small Means9-Mclokai, Lanai
And Other Small Fry-Leprosy-
Somewhat Historical--The Course
OF Events-Political Odds And
Cnds-A Zigzag Journey To
Windward-Coffee -Hawaii Last
But Not Least.
The BULLETIN acknowledges
with thanks the receipt of a pam
phlet, entitled; "a List of Marine
Mollusca of Victoria. Compiled
by Agnes F. Kenyon" The
author is a Fellow of the ROYAL
Society of Tasmania, Associate of
the Linnaan Society of N. s.
Wales, Member of the Malacolo
gical Society of London, Member
of the Geological Society of Aus
tralasia, Member of the Concholo
gical Society of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09
Going Away.

The following named people
have booked to leave on the Mari
posa for San Francisco on the Goth
inst:
A. f. Knudsen, Mrs. Gus Schu
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Gatty, j Mon
sarrat, wife and child, Miss A. H.
Lee, Miss e. Lee, Miss Jessie
Newlands, Mr.. and Mrs. @. r.
Brown, Mrs. Wight and three
children, w. It. Frear, E. r.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Ewart, e. S. Valentine, Chas. e.
Rice, Miss Leva 1empleton, j, II.
Claiborne Jr., W. A. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Meyers, Mrs.
Alleyne Jones, w. II. Baugh, Miss
Newlands, Bro. Theodore, Bro.
Charles, @. L. Brown, j. M. Miller,
q. Burton Holmes, Louis Francis
Brown, Oscar Bennett De Pue,
Arthur Studd, Henry Smith and
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, s. e.
Bishop, Mrs. S. E. Bishop, Mrs.
Ostrom, Miss Ostrom, John Il,
Fogarty, j. s. Lynch, Miss Violet
G.. Makee, Mrs. r. b. Hayes, Miss
NJ. Gang, Mr.. and Mrs. N. s
Sachs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-09

Ways and means to destroy moles,
gopherS, ground squirrels and rab-
bits are always being suggested in
horticultural journals of the western
part of the United States. These
ground animals cost the farmers of
that country many thousands of
dollars each year-in crops destroyed
and in apparatus and things for
their destruction. In this favored
country there is nothing of the kind
to contend with.