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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1897
Page
1
An early 1900s-style notice outlines officer elections with Alex Young as president and W. KR as vice president. It lists Kellogg M D as superintendent and mentions training, a formal place, and a contact telephone number 630. The garbled text indicates a formal gathering with positions and leadership names.
Kawaihau Quintette Club also called Hawaiian Ringers promotes a performance with reception details and contact options. Leave orders at Wall Nichola Co or with P Silva at W C Achi's office and ring telephone number 884. 817-6m.
During my absence from the Hawaiian Islands Mr Charles A Rice will have full charge of Nebishsen of the Weiaiee rya and Ranah AULISENBERG Honolulu Tab 107 S2h 2w
Alexander Cockburn of Kailua Hawaii advocates a government inspection and branding system for Hawaiian coffee. He argues official guarantees would protect the market, prevent adulteration, and help small farmers compete against large firms, with potential warehouses in Hilo and Honolulu and a cost offset by higher prices.
The proposal envisions funding service expenses from fees while varying rates by country. It suggests making coffee more accessible, not only in bean form but in attractive, convenient household packages to enhance enjoyment and utility.
The House, February 1, debated the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. McCreary explained the measure while Turner questioned an provision linking the U S to supporting a Samoan king under the Berlin treaty. McMillin urged rejecting any treaty obligation to aid such a government.
The Calico Ball hosted by The Quintette Club promises a memorable evening with pretty costumes and multiple committees overseeing reception floor decor and refreshments. Tickets will be sold at the door for late decision attendees.
A Honolulu shop, The Temple of Fashion, will debut a ten cent counter offering goods never before sold in Honolulu for 10 cents. The initial sale features fabrics like nun’s ceilings, crope, satin surah in all shades and colors by the yard. More items will follow under the same price scheme.
A sweeping telegraph of unsettled events fills the page with reports from Crete to Cuba. Battles in the Levant, unrest in Guatemala, and reverberations of famine relief in India frame a chaotic international scene. Also noted are legal actions in Hawaii, insolvency cases, and a bid to sell remaining estate lands in Kapiahula.
Government officials led by Minister Cooper and Dr. Emerson will travel to Nuuanu valley in a wagonette to inspect the ground for a new nursery. Andrew Brown will supervise construction. They aim to select a site ensuring no drainage from purseries contaminates the water supply.
Two Chinese gamblers paid the usual ten dollar fine this morning while a third forfeited twelve dollars bail rather than face Judge dela Vergne. The case of Schaeffer charged with assaulting Mrs Schaeffer was nolle pros. Peter Corres trial for alias vaning another Portuguese comes up this afternoon as does Minnie C Riel’s trial for deserting her husband.
The Board of Health met briefly yesterday afternoon to discuss tuberculosis and the city dairy business, but no definite action was taken. The license request from J A Rice to practice medicine was referred to the board of examining physicians.
A fragmented OCR note reports a supposed single year incident where a well known young man declined to call on a charming young lady in Queen Anne town. He cites confusion and jokes about “Bante” and tastes, ending with garbled phrases about beer, brightness, and social clarity amid unclear context.
A fragment from the New York Herald records a quip about age and caregiving with a comparison between Bobbie and Fether. The exchange hints at family routines and affection across generations.
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