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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
Jan 08, 1897
Page
8
Fragmented OCR yields disordered items about ships, places, dates, and people. It mentions steamer Lohan, Lurline, Arvin gunboat, and various locations with no coherent narrative or outcome.
A garbled OCR fragment names rivals such as Funyden, Lime Biter, Clarke, Jam Foam, Man porte, Brine Lohuw, Beet, Levi Hwall Bias IWetnut, Hinyuthy, plus others like Maal and Karat, suggesting a chaotic workout of misread proper nouns without clear context or event linkage.
Fragmentary OCR lists several names and places across regions and organizations, with references to media and individuals. Hard to extract a coherent event, date, or location from the unreadable lines.
Fragmentary OCR text lists names and brief mentions of obituaries and notices including Mrs GW Astor, Mew Atastiin, W Cockean, AB Boman Rapids, and Stanter Nawal ri WoW. It also references a wedding or social entries with Kate Marion Ling and Mie Whkchtou, plus assorted dates and places.
Fragmentary OCR reports Shengers departing with names Yor Meud and Manna WV Olmaby amid clashes involving SM Decker and Sire. References to Frartets Virwira and Marie Waywn hint at troubled events, while WG Walt and Jib Grokg are listed among attendees. War context emerges with ALY ASwP and Yor Mey Peni Ranutt WANE.
The readable parts show a damaged fragment from an island port story with uncertain names and figures. It mentions Rex and a time marker, then references a widow and a total that is unclear. The legible content offers no clear event, outcome, or concrete entities beyond scattered phrases.
A faded OCR fragment references a shift of title from Hon and a transfer of duty to a whitehouse liaison, with unclear names and dates. The readable parts hint at official succession or appointment but lack concrete details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and locations such as Veraote vin bh Ainge Pu the Hy drahip swanbilits and New Behr Linale Views. References to Homilain Taogill Arasete Reatinrt Lovey Neweatie Bk Carian and SB Dei BS 'Au Wet Ameila hint at regional context. No clear event or outcome is identifiable from the readable fragments.
Report describes Oahu Lodge No 1 K of P installing officers Geo Dall and others, plus elaborate lists of names. Also notes a Colonial Office inquiry into sugar industry in the British West Indies with General Norman and Sir Edward Grey cited regarding beet sugar bounty effects and tariff ideas.
A chaotic scanned notice hints at rising demand after a large invoice arrives for Salvation Army Tea and other goods. Mentions Laude Polaron Civovey as sole agent, Water colors and Oil colors for Christmas, King Bros Hotel street, and various local vendors and contact numbers.
A brief composite fragment shows a speaker boasting about past partners being alive, replying to a spouse with a casual taunt about marriage history. The lines reveal a personal, possibly literary dialogue with implied tension and irony.
Fragmentary OCR note from Tosas Siftings describes a heated exchange about crimping paper and a goon smelling hair burning, indicating a tense confrontation. The readable text hints at danger but lacks full context or clear event details.
Readable lines show room rental at Popular House 154 Fort Street from $1 weekly, plus Mechanics Home listing and a few stray names. It resembles a midcentury classified patch with partial dialogue and broken phrases.
Lewis & Co advertises a broad pantry stock in Honolulu with case lots of canned goods and bottled delicacies. It claims the lowest prices, high quality, and extensive sav ings, urging 1897 shoppers to resolve to buy through them. The ad highlights relishes, cocoa brands, and a claim of the largest stock of provisions in Honolulu.
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