davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

range Of atmosphere and climate for hum
dreds of trees or vines of luxurious growth
and in Hawaii may be found an almost i'm
penetrable jungle, which covers many
miles Of the interior of this island. Here,
too, is found nearly all Of what remains of
Hawaiian forests. Trees that are noted
for their beauty and color of wood, ferns
whose praises are sung in foreign lands,
and the most gorgeous of vines-the &c ic
vine-have their home here.
Let the lover of all floral beauty from
foreign land come to this spot and be salts
fled. In such place as this one is lost III
wonder and astonishment, and his exist
tence seems but dream until he passes
from the scene which can never be described,
much less forgotten. Here the colors of
heaven and the grandest of earthly beauty
seem to meet and form one grand spectacle
of beauty unsurpassed and uncompre-
hendable. Such must be pen picture of
the interior Of Hawaiian fora
\ WONDERFUL FRUIT.
First of fruits is the banana. While in
this L can only give very brief descrip-
ton of the way in which this fruit is
handled, it may be better than none. No
plant which grows in the tropics has
better life in these islands than this plant,
whose leaves frequently measure from
eight to u, or even more, feet in length.
There are two varieties of this plant; one
grows to hight of six or eight feet, and
bears large yellow fruit, which must lie
cooked before you can eat, and the smaller
plant bears our well-known and mark etable
product. 1t is Of common occurrence to see
field Of this fruit so large that it would
require hours to walk through it, even if
you could keep your direction in the forest
Of trunks and leaves which reach above
your head and shut from your eyes all view.
The calculation of these raising this crop
is that 100 times as much Of fruit is pro-
duced on q given amount of ground as that
of wheat. The fruit grows in great cIus-
ters, such as We see in the market, and
frequently weigh 100 pounds to a single
cluster. The fruit for foreign market is
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

likely to drop off, and there is no doubt that
fruit culture will take the lead here when
the new departure for goods besides sugar
and rice is made. No other commodity can
be raised which will have SO steady and
popular market as this fruit.
In 1882 there were 5000 punches Of
bananas entered New York City. In 1891
there was an average of $4,000 punches
about eight years ago the banana was
almost unknown here except as curiosity;
now they are purchased almost by the
train-load. So great is the banana trade
that the trade in -four, meat, and other
common foods have been affected. West
of the Mississippi River Hawaii should
command the entire banana trade, be-
cause the conditions are such that this
country could ship there as cheap, if not
cheaper, than Eastern trade can ship West.
A bunch of Hawaiian bananas bought
outside of San Francisco in the States
will cost about $3.50.
Although pineapples are not raised in SO
large quantities in the group, yet is raised
by a system almost equal to that of the
banana culture, and is also almost wholly
raised by the Chinese. One great feature
of value in this culture is the fact that this
fruit can mature everyZmonth but one in
these islands.
There is almost no limit to the amount
of small fruit raised in the island of Oahu.
Nearly every family have their mango,
guaya, peach, and pear orchards, besides
oranges, grapes, figs, and other small
fruit.
.I,II l. II.
soil. Our Lieutenant one day planted
pea in the lava soil beside his tent, and
watered it at night. In four days it was
nearly two inches tall, and in week of
Hawaiian sunshine it required a support.
AS we then left we could not know how
long it would require before bearing Vans,
Irish potatoes, tomatoes, beans, turnips,
berries, etc, grow in great profusion, and
bear wonderfully, and can be had every
day in the year from Chinese gardeners.
Go be continued.)
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

ures. Few countries, however, can have
gardens of splendor the entire year in
| which beauty may always be shown; but
Hawaii with her Paradise stands out pre-
eminent in this. All the colors known TO
the artist are here produced by nature and
photographed upon q canvas of entirety.
Prior to the settlement of the white man
in this group nature had visited the islands
with beauty; but the native and the foreigner
have added few strokes TO her work and
human skill has heen rewarded by the
effects. 1t We're useless for re in these
articles TO attempt 10 describe ali the beau
ties one may see in a visit 10 tie islands;
only q visit can fitly bring out this result to
human understanding. | Will, however,
describe some of the 81 ghts one may see
under tropical climate, where all things
work together for beauty very often under
estimated if understood. To understand
the cause of this we must first know the
climate.
In school we have learned that the climate
of a country has much 10 do with the prod
ucts of the land and also with the in
habitantS; how much we cannot know
The white man is given creCCnCe OF the
unique vegetation of Honolulu; it is claimed
by many that when he came 10 the site of
this city TO royal palms or vines OF massive
foliage greeted him. Only the fringe of a
cocoanut forest along the ocean was in view,
and the modern lawns &Id terraces of tc-
day We're long since mace. But even if so,
nature had fitted the earth with Il greater
power of growth than he had before known,
and 10 one can ra,reins,r vixen Tie Mauna
Loa or Mauna kca range WAS formed, to
say nothing of the wonGerously picturesque
Pail While these may owe much more
TO formation than 10 climate, Yet | am i'm
pressed with the fact that both are near
relatives with each other.
One may be quite impressed with the fact
that the native language has no word for !
climate" OF rather for weather" The ex-
PLANTATION is, they have no weather in |
true sense; the days are nearly the same !
the year around. Although we were in the |
islands in both what was known as the |
wet" and dry" seasons (named by foreign |
ers) [ was always at a loss to know when |
the one left off and the other Eegan. 1t
was liable TO rain at any time of day or
night, with scaceriy minutes warning, !
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

| and oftimes WREN the sun or moon shon
brightly. This is the cause OF the tern
| Liquid sunshine"
NATURAL PHENOMENA.
At Hilo, in the Island of Hawaii, this
seeming phenomenon is of frequent oc
currence. l have often been out walking
| and noticed small dark cloud in the dis
tance, When all other parts of the sky seemed
clear, and in few minutes rain would fal
in torrents, while the sun or moon was never
hidden from view; the winds having blown
the rain over from the cloud.
A somewhat singular and amusing
phenomenon happened one evening while
We We're in camp above Honolulu that
caused considerable excitement in oul
home of tents. One of the guards had
come in from the guard-house TO get his
blanket Just after one of these showers,
about = a. m, and informed us that if we
wished TO see a pretty sight to come out
side. We were slow 10 respond, of course.
Upon being told that 'one of the finest rain
bows he ever saw was to be seen we were at
first incredulous; but after some persuasion
a few of us responded and were rewarded by
seeing fine bow by moonlight at a. III.
Rarely DO such showers produce any
change in business, or for that matter in the
general tenor of Honolulu life upon the
street or elsewhere. After the shower has
passed one may become thoroughly dry
again in a few minutes from the suns rays,
and if one is caught out no hlrly-burly
manuvers are rcsorted TO i'll order TO get
under shelter.
WONDERS OF THE CLIMATE.
As I have mentioned, the thermometer
rarely goes above SG0 or below so Fahrcn-
heit, anI in excess Of either of these there
our climate here would lie suffering from
heat away up in the &00 or nearly zero.
The mean temperature is for January, 710,
and for July, 1S0.
Compare this TO Other tropical countries,
and the result is remarkable. Florida, in
all her glory, only about 90 father north,
has temperature not nearly 50 equal;
while Havana is even less favorable. These
conditions are due 10 TIE surrounding
modificrs of climate near Hawaii, /. e., the
ocean, cold currents, etc, but hest Of all the
trade winds" These causes always Ter-
forming their duty, give the group results
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Visit to Our New Possessions
in the Pacific.
By OSCAR F. SAMPSON,
1st N. Y. Vols, Spanish War.

"No alien land in all the world has any
deep, strong charm for ME but that one; no
other land could so longingly and heseech-
ingly haunt me, sleeping and waking,
through half a lifetime, as that one has
done. Other things leave me, but that
abides; other things change, but it remains
the same. For me its balmy airs are always
blowing, its Summer seas are flashing in
the sum- and the pulsing of its surf-beat is
in my ears; ] can see its girlanded crags,
its leaping cascades, its plumy palms,
browsing by the shore, its remote submits
floating like islands above the cloud-wrack;
] can feel the spirit of its woodland solitude;
/ can hear the plash of its brooks; in my
nostrils still lives the breath OF flowers that
perished 20 years ago"
Such are the words of our Mark Twain:
one who is abundantly competent TO be a
judge of the climate. vegetation and life III
the Hawaiian Islands. Other writer's,
among them DR.. Livingston, are as earnest
in their praise of this climate. the fine floral
decorations, botanical and other specimens
of scientific knowledge as was Mr.. Clemens.
To tell the truth, very few visitors TO the
group are dissatisfied with the climate or in
habitants, and the best honor / can pay the
country here is TO give it the name it de-
serves and has long been called by its
citizens: ''The Paradise Of the Pacific or
'The Land of Liquid Sunshine
HAWAII AS 4 GARDEN.
1t has been said that virtue is like rich
stone-best plain sci. [ am reminded of
this by the beauty Of Hawaii. In our haste
we often err, but no such fault is found in
Nature; her material may be various and
her results astonishing. but her duty in her !
work is always manifest. Our human /
history begins in q garden planted by God, |
and these are our grandest of human pleas !
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
Great Offer,
Positively Closing
in FOUR Weeks.

sold than S absolutely
Postpaid Every Subscriber DID, who sends ST. either
direct through subscription THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE before December 15
A Z
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

city than here, or at Oahu College, which
also has the same attraction. One may
here watch nature in her work. as flower after
flower unfolds to duty's call, regardless of
praise or profit most delicious is the frag-
rance, and worthy its life. The flowers often
measure one foot in diameter. much larger
than the usual hot-house specimens. 1t is
said upon this wall from 5000 to 10000
have been seen at one time. Only one
who has seen this sight can appreciate the
beauty of a hedge covered with this gleam-
ing white in full, silvery moonlight.
The mountains furnish tie required
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

always picked green. and so its favor is
never matured. This explains the vast
difference between the taste of this fruit In
its native home and here.
1t is not generally known that this fruit
is fast becoming the fruit OF the poor man;
in fact, l may almost say the food OF the
poor man. One pound Of this fruit is equal
in nourishmeut to four pounds of bread.
In 1892 there were S175, 900 worth of this
fruit shipped from Hawaii; in 1882 there
was none. This quick traffic may be due
TO the people turning their attention to
this fruit after sugar expectations were
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
A Compliant Parent.
Nel1 LippiRcOtt.

The following form may be helpful 70 the
at the mere thought of preliminary inter
view with papa:
Il have come to ask for Dorothy" said,
as We stood in the doorway, she giving my
hand an encouraging squeeze.
"And l for Robert, father" added my
Dorothy, as she crossed swiftly over and
wound her arms about his neck.
Her fathers eyes twinkled.
"Ah," said he, "a joint appeal. With
such unanimity as this, [ suppose that it
only remains for me to announce that you
are Yours."
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
ANDERSO e:

boy was transformed into a soldier; will march
with him over mountains and across rivers; will
camp on the hillside and stand guard in the moon
light and in the ranstorin; will be with him as
charge when, in the mountain-passes he came
face TO face with the horsemen of the South
The humorous, the pathetic, the preposterous,
the extravagant phases of war are all told with
the pen of a master. Finally comes grim battle
the defeat, the surrender the travelling through the
South as prisoner Of war; the experiences in
Richmond prisons and at ghastly Belle Isle then
comes the climax in the prison stockade at Ander-
sonville itself with its 10000 men, it's poverty its
starvation, its death. All these things are told
with the dramatic power of truth, and they are
told only they can be told by one who was there
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

NksHOEvER will send US one new subscriber
W. may have these two volumes for his trou-
BILE. (Rememher, the new subscriber, also,
will receive both volumes, or if he prefers,
two @ volumes We from the other list of books
subscriber to get the Volumes before they are
withdrawn. inform some friend OF the offers
on this page and he will be glad to subscribe.
The National tribune., 1899-11-16
This VIII Interest Many.

F. ". Parkhurst the Boston publisher. says
that il any one who is afflicted with rheumatism in
any form, or neuralgia will send their address to
him at box 1901. Boston. Mass. he viii direct
them to perfect cure. He has nothing to sell or
give, only tells you how he was cured. Hundreds
have tested it with success
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

siege and desperate attack and repulse fixing the
attention upon the ever-changing panorama of
active warfare, the voice of heroes dying in prison
pens was lost Nonews came from the men herded
like cattle beyond the mountains of the South The
Nation knew little of the horrors behind the Sockade
The author of Andersonville has told thrilling
story If has horrors they not of his invention
The book, however. will be found to treat not
only of prison life. but to abound in incidents of
the camp, the march, and the battlefield In fact,
there is better narrative extant of the stirring
experiences of a cavalryman than there is to be
found in this story. The reader of these pages will
go with the author into his life and see how the
Address TAF
The National tribune., 1899-11-16

A SHELTER OF TWIGs AND PINE LEAVES.
T is impossible. briefly. to give
an adequate description of the
l scope and character Of this i'm
mortal chapter in the history of
the civil war. 1t deals with a
great subject, and one little un-
derstood, because it was tragedy
enacted behind the scenes, OBJ
scured by the smoke of battle
in front, While the public was
kent daily informed of march and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
nEpor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OF
FICE, HONOLULU, II. l., Nov. 6, 1899.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be
received at this Office until 10 o'clock
a. m, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1859, and
opened Immediately thereafter. for fur
nishing such quantities of fuel cord
wood) as may be required by the
United States from time to time until
June 30, 1900. The right Is reserved
to reject any or all proposals. For
further information apply to the UNI
dersigned. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked: Proposals
for Cord Wood" and addressed to
GEORGE RUHLEN,
Major & q. NJ, Depot Quartermaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
JaS.F.Morgan
AUCTlONEER AND
BROkBR@nzzzSae
.:-33 Queen Street
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and in pursuance of an order issued
out of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, in the Estate of A. X. sylvia.
deceased, l am directed by J. p. Men
donca, Administrator of said Estate, i'm
pursuance of such order, to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash on Saturday, the End day of De-
cember, 1899 lat ~ o'clock noon of
that day, at my salesroom on Queen
street, in the city of Honolulu, all the
right, title and interest of the said A.
X Sylvia, deceased, of, in and to all the
following property:
An undivided half interest in and TO
that certain piece of land situate at
Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu, and de-
scribed as follows:
Apana 1. Il hoomaka ana ma Ike XII
hi pill ana ka alma KekinO me
Ike Koele Kekoi, moe aku 4 ka
aoao mua; Hem. 20 80 Kom. 80 7-12
Kap. Ike Koele Kekoi; Luli aku 81
80 Kom. 9 Kaul. A 3-12 Kap. 1 ka loi
poalima; Hema 46 Is, 81 Kap .a.huli
kahi ana mua la al Hema 81 30, 2
Kaul. 62 Kap. pill ana ka alma O
Kekino
h>pu'', ~ ahdhd, 10 nap.
Apana 3. Z hoomaka ana ma Ike
XIII Hi. holo ma ka aoao mua 40
Kom. AS PIP, Kap. ka alma o Ka-
kino hull holo ma ka Kuaauna O ka
loi Hem. 3S 80 Kom. A 3-12, Kap. a
hiki ka alma Paeimuai holo ma
waena ola alma Hema 70 Hik., 1 Raul
hull hou kahi | hoomakaai.
SO Anana, % Kapuai.
And being Apanas 1 and 3 of the
premises described in r p. 5641, l.. C.
A. COS.
There is wooden building upon the
above premises and half interest in
such building will be sold with them.
TERMS CASH. U. s. GOLD COIN.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
and sale subject to confirmation by
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit
For further particulars apply to Ce-
ell Brown Attorney for Administrator
Dated, Honolulu, November 4th, 1899.
JAMES +. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Notice OF Assessment.

Notice IS hereby given that the fifth
assessment of ten (Io( per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT X LAND CO. will be due and
payable to j. II. Fisher, at Bishop & Co. S
Bank, Honolulu, on the Ist day of Novem-
Der, proximo. The shares upon which
any assessment may remain unpaid after
thirty days from said date will be declared
delinquent.
Honolulu, Nov. I, 1890.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
1868 Secretary n. R. 7. & l.. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
SHIPPING INTEL lGEkCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh gage

weather Bureau, Punahoul, Nov q,
60 Wi MI daa ,,,ev,,,',,,. uo MINIMUM
n"y n'"N'inu"' o.
paraa,.. n ~, 90 oo ctn,..
Dai,tan :, ~ 'o'''' 0'e""9'
lev rn,n' 90 .,o,,
palnohn tieaa Slgtitl Stalion' NOV
:, pm weather c'ear, WIZ" iigh'
= " rp,,,r,,,s
"' Avn '"h''
Mopdov Nav a
Stmr Kinau. Freeman, for I.abai-
mr.. Uilo and wav norts nj 10 o'ciock
g. ,,-,.,,, 80. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
ITEMS FROM nARB0R FRONT

The Iolani, Mcclure, sails to
morrow for Nanaimo, b. c., in
ballast.
The Lucille, Anderson, leaves
tomorrow morning for Tacoma in
ballast.
All the stock, numbering 275
horses, was unloaded at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the
Centennial. What cargo of feed
she carried is now being rapidly
discharged.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Hilo and way ports, pr
stmr Kinan, Nv 7-E G Bond, j
A McCandless, Lew Yen, Hop
Hong, 9 j McCounaha, Theo
Wolff, @ Day, JC Mcleod, P j
O'Conner, A Cockburn, Il Linds.
ly, s X Kahai, Rev Yee Kpi. Geo
Rodick, W Won Grsvomeyer, G
Won Hamm, f Won Hamm, J NJ
Kaneakus, W B Townsend, ID b
Maconachee, Miss A NJ Austin,
Mrs A Farrant, Miss J Lotspicb,
Edgar Morton, W H Babbitt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
NEW TO-DAY
Dividend Notice.

A dividend will be due and payable to
the Stockholders of the Waimanalo Sugar
Company, at the office of VIM. @. Irwin
& Co., Ltd, on THURSDAY, NOVEM-
Der 9, 1890.
The Stockholders of the Company will
be closed to transfers on November 8
and g. H. M. WHITNEY. JR.,
Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

The y s I Athenian is taking
on feed for the stock that she will
carry to Manila. AT 4 o'clock she
will pull out into the stream to
make way for the Hongkong Ma.
ru which will probably arrive at
5 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

Todays session-This morning--l00
Olaa, $2O5; so McBryde, AIS: 50 Nc
Bryde, $4.75; so Honokaa, 81 40 Olaa,
2.05; 100 McBryde, Ats.
Session-Yesterday afterroon-l0O
Olaa, $2,05; 100 Olaa, EOS; 100 Nc
Bryde, AIS; 100 McBryde, AIS; loo Nc
Bryde. AS; 25 Olaa pd., 1850; 100 Olaa
pd,, l4.50; 20 Olaa pd., 1850 IA Wal
alua pd., 1870; 10 Haw'n Sugar, go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

80 Just opened large invoice of Table Linens Napkins
Towels Ladies Dress Linen Pillow Case Linen Linen Lawns
direct from the looms We offering great values and
invite inspection. Our 45c Table Linen is regular 8Oc
value We ale constantly showing novelties in every
department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

Accurate history and interesting
stories of the campaign are told in
On To Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

We call attention that have placed sale over 200 dozen
Ladies' White and Colored Wash Waists, at
Great Reduction in Price. ..............
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

LIST Special, W 77aiss, White $l25 s sstoo
End Special, Waists Waist, a M@s $500 $s''h
d sss' v Mas w ssdassd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
WANTS.

r-.A Ss in fbi, eoia,r utA D. Inserted at cents
hssssN hre trd insertion: 10 cents second iHsfr-
ton; 90 cents tccek and 60 csr month bis IS zoe
e5ebed a6vcrfiHHe cUer oDtrcf irs people u HoHoiun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

\NJANTED-IApANESEE NURSE GIRL without in
w cumbranceS. on board Sh y. to return to Homo
lulu in months. EngliSh-speakiug preferred. Ap'
plv ship GREAT ADMIRAL. tloi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

For SALE-Lots at Waikiki, S4ss each.
Lots at Kalihl. S15o each.
Lots on Young street 81, 500 each.
Lots at Kalihi. $500 each.
Lots In Nuuanu Valley, all prices.
House and Lot at Kewalo.
Lots at Kewalo. all prices.
Lots at Punahou.
House and Lot at Punahou-l bargain.
House and Large Lot at Kalihl--very cheap.
Apply to WILLIAM SAVlDGE,
1850 No 40 Fort :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
FOUND.

EoUND-SoMG MONEY. Any one who shall prove
property and pay for advertisement, NAV have
the same upon application to p. MclNERNY. For
Street Candy Factory. t,6s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTED for
- general houSewor> and care oi children. Refer
ences required Apply 6. NJ, Bulletin Office 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

TOLET-Ncey furnished 7-room Cottage, opposite
High School, Emma St. Telephone 99s iI6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

\AtANrED-A POSITION rs a young man, frs
w class Stenographar pf seven years experience
ARMY To X T. this office r}7O--2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

GOOD SOLICITORS; liberal commission or 50
~ AIRY. Call Bulletin office. TO a. IN. tloI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

WANTED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
FOR SALE.

For SALE-On Wallikl Road near the residence
Of Geo Manson. Esq, desirable house OF SroomS
and bath, good fruit trees nice grounds, 100.
Or will exchange for lots In punahou For further
particulars apply to GEAR, LANSING & co 100
For SALE-A new COTTAGE Of eight rooms and
bath; grounds nicely laid out; stable and out
houses.
One lot IS \ I25; water laid on; ornamental trees
etc One corner lot. 7SxI7s
All on College street For further particulars
apply to w. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, at the Favorite
Saloon. t;62
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

THREE UNFu FINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT;
suitable for housekeeping Very centrally To-
Gated. Apply to T., this office. 1870