davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
STEAMER ROSEDALE.
ssw YORK., NEW HAVEN AND HARTFoRI
RAIL Road.

BERKsHIRK pIvIsIos.
South, 10. 50 q. M, 80 p. m.
ZOOS a. M, All p. m. South,
10 90 a. m, 7.03 p. "a.
tTEVENSON-North. 10.18 o. m, ass p. m
south, IOl6 o. m, GAS pm.
MONROE-North. tl0.2l a. M f4Ss p. N
South, tl0.l0 q. m. teal p. m. IN ox
a az n m See Botsford below.
yEkTOwN-North. IA, 1888 q m, l2.se. -,
ROO 7.l3 D. m. Sunday, IA a. m. soutn,
65s SAL s53, u27 a. MA u 6lo. do p. Nc
81 s1RdaEE vi vi REMNorth. 7sa. lo4s a. m-
Ia.4o, 6.0l. sos, III p: m: Sunday, e. q. M;
soufn 6.5i $3.50, 9.4s, n.IJ a. M, Alb, 55os 6l7
pm Sunday. e.07 p. m
,kOOKFIELD JUNCTlON-North, s.oSs l05s
lao Lao g sd g a. i M s Sou s4a $50. SIS. lit
a. m. 4.06, $50. sol p. m. sunday $50 p. m
sRoOKFIELD-North. sos, Ills .: M la
b.ss. 1875 D. m. Sunday, sos South, 6S7,S-2 ~,
Is. 90 a. M, 4.59. b.b7 p. m. Sunday, 5-s2 p: 10
and STILL RIVER-North. slt
IA. 70. 6sS I.s2 p m: south. $50 ZIG a. m
,E sS9l nsII &c s22. l1la, nas .. M
400 $50, $40. TAO p. m. Sunday, $50 2
m. South s.s5. SOS. 81 1913 3. m. sAa. 4'Ss
bA5556 Sunday. BLESS p m.
,IERw INSvILLk-Aortn, o.s5, ll.5o q. M 2-So
b,N D. M sunday s IS am. South. i0-sb am
40, 5 20 p. N sunday, t.62 p. m.
sENT-North s.49,u AZ @. m, 8.33, Clio p. m
sunday,SAea q. m. South, l0.23 q. M 3.zSs Sd
bIa p. n. Sunday. z3op. M =.
| CORNWALL BRIDGE-NoIth, s11 :. m:s ~ 4
| g. M, $50, sol p. m. sunday. te6 p. m.
EEsT CORNW ALLr-Eoxth, 8I6 =. M Is. ~
ta3 e.S5 o. m. Sunday s9-1t q. M. soufhs loo
! 8. M, S16, <5s p. m. Sunday 8u p p.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
New HavenCO.
MIDDLEBURY.
TOWN AND Personal BRIEFS.

TOWN AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
ing to their city homes, we imagine from
sense of duty to their children who are
old enough to attend the opening schools.
Surely not from ignorance of the beau ties
of Fall.
Miss Buell. has returned much improv-
ed, and is able to take up her school
duties again at Breakneck.
w. P. Tyler's little son, Raymond, had
fall, last week, a distance of 10 or II
feet from some place in the barn, break
ing his arm in tws placer, also fractur-
ing his elbow severely. 1t will be some
time before he ''helps papa" again.
MIS- John Basham, who has been On
the sick list for some time, is recovering
very slowly.
TIE many charges and improvements
on the interior and exterior of George
Camps beautiful residence are nearly
completed, and We congratulate the in
mates that resemblance to chaos will
soon be over, when order and system
will glide on az usual sgain.
Mrs Millard from Cornwall is in town
visiting her mother, Mrs Louis Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs R bert Fem have very
lick baby.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Webster also have
one that is not.
At the recent entertainment for the
public library about S2S was made. Ii
was a fine entertainment, and wish we
might have more of them in the future.
Schools began their fall term on last
Tuesday with the same teachers SIS last
year.
Mr. ard Mrs Crofut Of Roxbury visited
Gheir daughter, Mrs D. M. Atwood, last
week.
The Grange hold basket picnic at
Quaesapaug on September ID. The sur
roundil & Graz ges with their friends are
invited to attel and help make the day
one to be lorg remembered. The ground
and row boats sre free to all invited
guests. After dill ner a Lecturers hour
| will be held.
Homer Atwood is at his feed store il
Southford on Tuesdays and Saturdays
and has a fl &c lot of oats, mixed feed etc.
He also keeps limited supply st hi
home.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
BETHEL.
WOLFPITs AND VICINITY.

WOLFPITS AND VICINITY.
Clarence Knowles, who is working In
Waterbury, spent Sunday here with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Wilson are the
proud parents of daughter, born Sep
TENDER 3.
Clifton Hrrd is visiting friends at
Scarsdale, N. 7.
Joseph Seeber's summt boarders have
returned to the city.
Mrs Martin Murray has been spending
couple Of weeks in Shelton with her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs John Carnev entertained
his sister and husband of Norwalk over
Sunday.
Mrs William Fl. Fox and son. Master
Homer Fox, and Miss Maud Perry of
Bridgeport have taken their annual out.
ing at william r. Gorham's and returned
home in good health, feeling that there
is no place like the Glen for pleasure
and comfort.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
BRANCHVILLE.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

School opened Tuesday morning, In
charge of Mr. Huntley.
@. M. Godfrey and family spent q few
days visiting their parents.
Mrs J. H. Williams entertained over
Labor day, two Of her nephews from
New York City.
Miss Goldie Smith 10 entertaining
friends from New Jfrsey
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mead of New YorE
CITY, clio Mr. and Mrs J. A. Mead OF
S1uth Nsrwalk, spent Sunday with Mra
Urania M cad
Henry Bennett and family also Chan
cev Batter and family, Visited on SUNDAY
All Ancr aws Godftey's.
Miss Florence Mead lie spending
weeks vacation at home.
Henry Otchentock Is fixing to NOV
back TO New York CITY.
Miss Netkie Earle left Tor her home o.
Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
WASHINGTON.

Rev Mr. Carte starts on bis vacation,
Friday Of this week. There was no
Christian, Endeavor meeting on tine
Green, last Sunday night, on account OF
Ehe electric shown.
A fine play and farce was given on the
Green, Monday night, by the city people.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08

friends, Aaron Sanford and Robert
0 born.
Fred briggs and wife of New York
we've in town on Labor day.
Ernest Sanford is spending few days
" ith friends in StTatford.
Jessie L. Sanford is having his house
painted. Ell. S. Shaw is doing the work.
The Methodist church Sunday school
p'cuicked at Putnam Park, on Thursday.
There was good attendance and all had
a good time.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
MONROE.

AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.
The play given by the Monroe young
people really surpassed all expectations.
Whtr all did so wtl', one cannot be
singled out to be ed more than an
other. The hall was full, chairs having
to be brought in. The I rogram was as
follows:
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
SIX CUPS OF CHOCOLATE.
An Original Comedietta.

Lds
Adeline Van Lindan, German girD, Miss
Lottie Beardsley.
Marion Lee, (southern girD. Miss Mazzie
Benedict.
Dorothy Green, (New Englander). Miss
Rose Wheeler.
e ester Bacon, (Bos tonian), Miss Jessie
Wheeler.
Beatrix Van Cortlandt, CNew Yorker, Miss
Mabel Ven Duyne.
Jeannttt Durand. French girD. Miss Annie
Goldsborough.
Scene: Home OF Adeline Van Lindan,
Hartford, Conn.
BANJO TRIO.
a. stlvertone schottische Kirschner
b. California Dance Gregory
II. Weir GoIdsborough, T NJ. Colds.
borough and FL. P. Carter.
THE ROARING FARCE
senator MePhee."
Senator McPhee, II. Weir Goldsborough.
MIS- George Howell, Miss Annie Goldsbor-
ough.
MIR George Howell, Hedley P. Carter.
Jump-about John, T. Minford Goldsbor-
ough.
Scene: Parlor at home of Mrs George How
eli
Duet, Original selections and melodies,
mbrose s. Hurd and William Thompson.
Goldsborough, Carter & Goldsboro ugh,
black face comedians, in their original jokes,
banjo playing and clog dancing.
Mr. Tenny and Miss LIE Quesne of New
York have beer guests at che rectory.
Miss Edith lien of Stratford is visit
ing Miss Van Duyne.
Miss Julie Hoffman of Norwich has
spent q week at T. W. Wheeler's.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Ms Amos Mitchell and son of Bridge
D .rt are spendil z q few weeks at b. +
fathers. Henry p. Mitchelfs.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
REDDING

SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT BROOKSIDE
PARK.
The Connecticut Sunday School AssO-
citation " II hold rally at Brookside
Park, West Redding, on E'riday, Septem-
Der 8rh. Interesting speakers have been
engaged for all the sessions and q large
attendance is anticipated. Following is
q complete program.
MORNING SESSION.
1890 Praise service.
HOO Address: 1.-The Right Hand of
the Sunday School," by w. Ell. Hall,
president state association.
II 80 Address: "Relation OF the
Church to the Sunday School," Rev E,
z. Evans, Redding.
1900 Basket lunch and social hour.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l 80 Praise service.
400 Address: 1.-THE Trained Teach
err" followed by lesson, illustrated, by
Miss Lucy G. Stock, state primary
superintendent.
2:45 The Teachers Association, (a)
Bring to Christ" Rev e. J. Tesgar-
den, Danbury; (b) "Buildit Up in
Christ," Rev. M. He llister, DaDbury.
8 80 Question Box, conducted by
George l.. DemiDg, general secretary.
4 100 Address: $50 Bring" Miss May
B. Lord, field worker.
EVENING SESSION.
1880 Praise service.
1850 Address: spiritual insight
Rev F. Nj. Moody, Redding.
$40 Consideration service, led by Miss
Lord.
Rev D. Carl Yoder of Long Ridge
will have full charge Of the musie and
requests all having the "Soul Winning
Songs" to bring them.
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
n aTON.

LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
Miss Floya Beard started Tor soutn
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Rev F. M. Moody and Mrs Moody are
spending q few days in John Todd's
cottage at BIT Il Island. They will not
return until nI xt week, so there will be
no services held in the nj. e. church, on
Sunday, September 10th.
A class of three was received into full
mem Der ship in the Methodist church.
Sunday morning, and the infant daughter
of MI and Mrs Henry Shaw was baptized
The Newtown bee., 1899-09-08

DIR Smith, who has been Ill tor over a
week, Ia again bile to be around.
The Misses Elsie and Lucy Sanford
started for the Normal school in New
Haven, on Monday, where they will
study during the winter.
Miss Wheeler of Southpf r. ia boarding
at Stephen Sanford's.
Mi Fannie Shaw has returned to her
home in Redbapk, N. j., after spending
the summer with her aunt. Miss j.
Sanford.
Frank Andrews of Golden's Bridge,
n. V, baa been the guest of his school
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
M. Friday, Dec. !, 1893.
How About
Your Coffee?
Was it as good as it
ought to have been
yesterday?
sour Finest" Java and
Mocha Coffee

Is making us new friends every
day-it's so rich and fragrant.
We feel sure you will be more
than pleased with it. Include
some in your next order.
OUR FINEST JAVA AND MO-
CHA COFFEE-the kind we
talk SO much about, pound.
doc
HOME LUXURY JAVA AND
MOCHA COFFEE, quantity
and quality combined, pound.
35c
pounds :...............$1.OO
RICHELIEU SALAD DRESS
ING, finest yet produced-two
SIZE bottles. .....35c and csc
HORSE RADISH MUSTARD,
a pleasing combination; try it
with cold turkey, bottle
15c and 25c
BLUE LABEL CATSUP, special
louay, plnts Zoe
4uarts .:........... ........35c
NEW HALVED EVAPORATED
PEARS, extra fancy, pound :.
NEW BLACK OR WHITE FIGS
~ hENCH PRUNES, not
the ordinary sort, but the blue
black kind, with such fine
taste and small pits, pounds.
25c
50pound box. ..S3,5O
STRICTLY FRESH LAID EGGS
dozen ...... .... .2Sc
OUR DBLICIOU BUTTER, none
quite so good, 3 pounds. ST. 90
QUAKER FLOUR, sack $1.25:
per lO0 .................. So
III EESE STRAWS, dainty
cheese wafer, package. zoe
SARATOGA FLAKES ORLONG
BRANCH WATERS, package
..15c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
MONTANA KID ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Larceny by a Variety
Actress.


Dan Agoa the Montana Kid" who
has achieved considerable notoriety in one
way and another was arrested yesterday
sn a charge Of grand larceny at the in
stance of a variety actress who claims TO
be his wife.
1t appears that the woman tired OF
''the Kid and decided to quit him. Be
coming aware of her intention. Agoa went
to her room while she was at work at the
Casino. and took away her trunk, con-
tanning her wardrobe. When the woman
returned and learned the facts she swore
out warrant for Agoa's arrest and while
the officers were looking for him she dis
covered the whereabouts of her belong
ings and went and got them.
Agoa, in turn, learned what she had
done, and caused a warrant to be issued
for her arrest. Both landed in Jail about
the same time. Agoa made something of
a reputation as a prizefighter some years
ago. Later he went to the klondixe A
year or so ago. he came back and an
nounced that he had made a fortune. He
married a variety actress in San Fran
cisco and brought her home to Butte. She
soon learned her husbands millions weIe
myth and left him, and, it was reported.
died soon after. Agoa has since been
working in the mines of Butte. and until
yesterday had not been heard from in a
long time. ,r.& ga
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
SPOFfORD FOUND GUILTY.


Young Man Sent to the Reform School
Until He Reaches His Majority.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Dillon Nov 29.-After a busy session
Of a weeks duration. during which
four criminal cases were heard and
five men were found guilty, the dis
trict court of this county finished it's
fall session last Saturday evening and
adjourned The case which attracted
the most attention Saturday was that
of the state VS.. Oscar Spofford, the IT.
year-old boy who was accused of grand
larceny, in the theft of 500 from a
citizen of Lima. Young Spofford en-
tered a plea of not guilty and demand
ed jury trial, which was given him.
The jury speedily found him guilty,
but recommended him to the mercy of
the court. His honor then sentenced
him to the reform school until he be-
comes of age. Sunday morning Under
Sheriff Moore left with him for that
institution.
Sheriffs Pyle and Moore left for Deer
Lodge Sunday morning with four pris-
oners for the pen. They were w. H.
Gordon, six years for Jail breaking;
C. E. Arnold, five years for rape;
Frank Flanagan and Russell Mcneil,
one year each for horse stealing.
There was a lively race Sunday night
from the Big Hole basin to Dillon, and
the prize raced for was a piece of hay
land; once the property of Uncle Sam,
but now in contention for between By
rard Howe and Roswell T. Wrinkle,
who have placed filings on nearly the
same tract of land. Wrinkle was the
first to arrive in town, and he met
Howe going up the court house steps
as he went down, the clerk of court
being out. Wrinkle went to the clerks
home and waited until that gentleman
had finished dinner. Howe, however,
hunted up the deputy clerk, and when
Wrinkle and Clerk Price arrived at the
court house Howe already had his
papers made out Wrinkle accordingly
entered a contest, one 40 being ex-
empt from contention. The tract Of
ground for which both men are so
anxious to get possession is quite
valuable one. inasmuch as it has
dwelling house, barn and other i'm
provements already on it, placed there
by settler who had made a mistake
in his filings. About 40 tons of hay
were cut off the ground the past sea-
son.
marriage license was issued on
Saturday to John Porter. aged Is, and
Miss Ollie B. Miller, aged IS. both resi-
dents of Dillon. 1t is understood that
the wedding will take place to-mor-
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
-"MLLE. FlFI,"
1t Is Neither Vulgar Nor Indecent - Pre-
sented by a Clever Company.

1t Is Neither Vulgar Nor Indecent - Pre-
sented by a Clever Company.
mile. Fiji" the long -hera1ded and
nly-anticipated, was presented to
great audience at the Grand last night,
and everybody was delighted and no one
disappointed, except, possibly, the person
who looks beyond the circle of his own
life for the text of sermon against i'm
morality, and the "critic' who served adj
vance notice that he should condemn the
play without seeing It, THESE, when they
hear the verdict of those who witnessed
the play, will be disappointed, because it
Is not vulgar and indecent, and, therefore,
cannot serve their purpose honestly.
Eff" is simply a decidedly clever and re-
freshing farce-comedy with enough
French spice and sparkle retained to give
1t the rich flavor that Is found in no 9TH
err class of comedies. The average Amer
lean farce is broader in it's illusions, and
is without the redeeming cleverness OF
Fiji" 1t is full of bright lines and
breezy comedy, deity brought out by a
cast of splendid and talented players.
There are lines in the comedy that might
be made suggestive and offending to some
of the more conservative tastes, but they
are so rendered that they cannot shock
the sensibilities of the most prudsh. and
yet without losing the charm and sparkle
of the play.
A compact and talented company is
presenting Fiji" headed by that ad-
mirable actress. Maud Granger. who fur
nishes much of the life and comedy as
Mrs. Bess Sanford, the Boston widow.
Miss Pearl Evelyne, the American girl
and wife of the deft-ridden Vicomte de
Puissac is another charming and grace
full actress. Edward Abels plays the part
of the vicomte very skilfully. Other play
ers who played their parts with great
cleverness were Harry Allen as the Due
de Puissac r. G. Williams as Mendoza,
the money lender; T. M. Brown as Lee
baudi, and Mamie Gilroy as Fiji.
The company throughout is we'll cast.
The play will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow and a Saturday matinee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

line will be in Boise before the list of
January, 1901. For the last two weeks
the railroad committees of that city
have been pushing subscriptions in all
departments, and among all classes,
and the success they have met is
be success. The people were requir-
ed by the Short Line folks to secure
$27o,0O0 in money or property. They
entered into an agreement with the
trustees of this fund to contract for
the putting of the main line into Boise
as soon as the money should be Sc
cured. The committees went at the
matter with a will, and now 5000, 900
of the required amount has been sub
scribed, and the committee says it has
$4,000 additional in sight that will be
put down the coming week.
The plan fostered by the Northern
Pacific for the establishment of horse
meat packing house at Medora, N. D.,
has fallen through. Nothing has been
done for two months toward construct
ing the proposed plant, and there is
little probability now that the plan
will ever be matured. An official of
the road stated yesterday that owing
to the continued advances in the
prices of horses in large lots the pack
ing house promoters were afraid that.
be unable to show profits. At present
the matter has been dropped by the
road, and the promoters of the scheme
are waiting for better conditions. At
the time the project was first aired,
horses could be bought on the range in
lots of 2,0G0 for 50 head. At present
prices have risen to more than $40
per head.
The Great Northern now has a party
of Everett and Seattle into the Index
mining district. Construction will be-
gin at once, and when this branch is
completed it will be II miles in length.
The directors of the Northern Pa
cific will meet in New York Dec. 10
to take action on dividends. 1t is an
nounced semi-officially that the direct
ors will declare an extra dividend on
the common stock at that time.
California Cafe is the best place to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

From present indications the main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Suicide Not Intended.

James Shannon of .f9hS North Arizona
stree street, whose w;infSijt9ok1 o morphine inc
Standard office yesterday to state that
the report that the poison had been
taken with suicidal intent was an error.
my wife" said he. lis in the habit
of taking morphine for. the toothache
and that was what she took it for on
this occasion Accidentally she took
more than she intended to, but she had
no intention of killing herself"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Criticism Defended

st. Louis. Nov. 3O.-The. fourth days
session of the Methodist Episcopal church
congress began to-day with a discussion
of the church and the higher criticism.
Rev. w. F. Anderson of Sing Sing, n.
Y, defended the criticism, believing the
coming genera tons will be as grateful to
them as we are now grateful to the pio-
neers in Christianity. ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Gave IL Dinner.

w. G. Young gave a Thanksgiving
dinner to small party of friends at
the McDermott hotel last evening. The
elaborate spread was followed by short
speeches and very enjoyable time was
had: The dinner was given in honor
of Colonel T. V. Rhodes, of Dallas,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Staatenilaln AGROUND

Rotterdam. Nov. 3O.-The Holland
American line steamer Staatendam. from
New York Nov. IA for this port. is
aground at Maastuis and must be light
ened to float.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
The Texas at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 30.-The battleship
Texas, Captain Sigsbee commanding, ar
rived here to-day. She will remain here
for several days. Captain Sigsbee and
other officers will be the guests of the
city. ... .e.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-29
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

Kihei stock advanced several points
In Hilo last week. W
Senator Lyman of Hilo was in Chi
cago when last heard from.
Miss Mary H. Krout left for the
Orient on the Hongkong Maru.
Olaa plantation has received its first
consignment of contract labor, 29S ia
panese
Dr. X. B. Williams of Hilo goes to
the Coast to take up his permanent
residence.
Alec. NOR. engineer on the waiakea
plantation railway, died last Friday
afternoon.
Rather heavy earthquake shocks
were experienced in Olaa and Hilo on
Thursday night.
+. l.. Winter will have charge of the
books of the Waiakea plantation dur-
ing the absence of Bookkeeper Wilson.
1t is almost an assured thing that
the Stars will go to Hlo to try conclu-
sions with the baseball players of that
city.
Mr.. Sedgwick a San Francisco cleo
trician Is to succeed Louis r. Grant
as manager of the Hilo Electric Light
Works.
Paul Champney, one of the youngest
stockholders on the Coast. has arrived
in this city. He had in charge ship
ment of horses for Charles Bellina.
The best results In furniture-buying
are obtainable at J. Hopp 4 Co.'S. The
best of everything at lowest price,
quality considered, is their store motto.
Mr.. H. Phelps Whitmarsh is visiting
the Islands fora few days, and on Au-
gust / will go to Manila. He is a res
ident of New York City, and the au-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-29
TRANSPORTS TO COME
Sailing Date and Number of Mer
ASSIGNED to Each.

According to the last adviccs from
San Francisco the following dates were
assigned for the sailing of transports
to Manila: City of Sydney, August
18th, 25 officers and 200 men; Warren,
September LIST, q officers and 1924 men;
Sherman, September 10th, SO officers
and 1900 men; Hancock, September
18th, 50 officers and 1850 men; Grant,
September 18th, Sc officers and 1900
men; Sheridan, September Goth, sc
officers and 1900 men: Pennsylvania,
September 25th. 30 officers and 1900
men; Valencia September 25th, 80
officers and 500 men = iealandia, Sep
TENDER 25th. Is officers and 600 men;
City of Para, October 9Th, AZ officers
and 1000 men; Tartar, October 18th,
As officers and 1900 men: Ohio, October
18th, ~ officers and 73i men; Newport,
October 18th, 10 officers and 500 men .
Indiana, October 22d, 40 officers and
800 men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-29

fhrf ~ 4 honh oh Australia whlsh hss
had = large sale
iasucs and Me- irenf espcrt IN
lsate fof Kauai this afternoon
Reports from Hawaii Indicate ~.
vufrsnrs ~ volcanic activity ~ The
neat fuiufe
Harry Dimond. q prominent san
ffahclscn ciubman. arrived ON the
Andrew WEIGH yesterday
Messrs z. w. Davies A Co notify
this paper that the Miowcra will not
be- due until September 2.
Now taat Dr. Maxwell IL back. the
Hoard of Education will meet next
Thursday to transact important bust
ness.
Chas. a. Atherton was elected ON
18th inst. To act as secretary Of the lio-
noluu Rapid Transit A. Land Company
during the absence of Mr.. J. A. Gilman.
Miss Ida Dunwell died at 81. An
drew's Priory yesterday morning OF
fever. The funeral took place In the
afternoon from st. Andrews Cathe-
dral.
Miss Nicol, cashier of the Gazette
Company, leaves In few days for a
two months trip to the States. During
her absence Miss whiting will I'LL her
position,
The Chinaman who was committed
| for trial for the murder OF one of his
countrymen on Maui was brought to
Honolulu Saturday night and lodged
on the reef pending the next session