davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
BREvITIES.

CHIEF OURAY has daughter named
Missouri"
EDMUND YATES calls jealousy an un-
graceful vie.
WINDOW, of Minnesota, has been in
Congress twenty years.
HAIR dye induced fatal paralysis in a
man at Beartown, Pa.
THERE are $4,000 different kinds of
weeds in the United States.
THE Detroit Free Press sets down q
good whistler as an outcast.
MEN speak of loving "quiet smoke"
Who ever knew noisy one?
OVER 1000 cheese factories are OPP
Grated in New York State.
THE climate of Deadwood at times
varies 4S deg. in half an hour.
THE United States consumes every
year $4,000 bushels of canary seed.
EGYPTIANS worshiped the cat be-
cause her face resembled the moon.
ARIZONA contains 100000 acres of
land, 100000 of which are surveyed.
THERE are eighty-two Mormon
churches in Great Britain and Ireland.
The Egyptian or rice corn is being
cultivated in Western Kansas to advan-
tage
Mr.. EUGENE SCHUYLER, Consul Gen
eral at Rome, is writing history of
Peter the Great
THE Alexandria Gazette, the Oldest
newspaper in Virginia, has entered on
its Slst year.
In some of the counties in Colorado
the children are obliged to go from two
to six miles to school.
The age of Abraham johnson, who
lives near Scranton, Pa, is 108 years.
His health is good.
JOHN CANTRELL, Texas stage-rob-
| Der, has been sentenced to ninety-nine
years imprisonment.
UPWARD of 100000 have been in
vested in the building of shoe factories
at Lynn, Mass, during last year.
BLIND Tom, when at his Georgia
home, remains alone with his piano, in
building apart by himself, and plays
day and night like mailman. He now
plays about 1000 pieces, and picks up
new ones everywhere.
How GREATLY Grant has grown
In favor with all nations
Since few short years have flown,
When he lived on army ratlons.
He was loved and trusted then
By our bonny boys in blue;
He now is honored by all men,
In the Old World and the New.
SoMoNAUK, DeKalb county, Ill. MYRIrK.
The various firms who advertise to
forward, upon receipt of so or &C. cents,
bound volume of Websters Una
bridged Dictionary are pronounced by
the special agents of the Postoffice De-
partment to be impostors.
The oldest thea.er in America is the
! Savannah Theater, which was built in
1903. 1t is massive building of brick
and stone, and has never been remodeled
or changed in any way. The architect
was an Englishman who was brought to
this country by the Blake brothers, two
wealthy planters.
MEMORIAL.
They told me thou vert dead, dear mother
Some twenty years ago,
And that could ne'er ind another
To guide me where'er go.
Thy precepts, mother, though long deferred,
At last have had the desired effect;
Thy applications have been heard
My God forgive this long neglect.
NEWMAN Ill. MILE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-06
MEMORIAL.

They told me thou vert dead, dear mother
Some twenty years ago.
And that could meier ind another
To guide me where'er go.
Thy precepts, mother, though long deferred,
At last have had the desired effect;
Thy supplications have been heard
My God forgive this long neglect.
NEWMAN, Ill. MILE.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
Moreno as an Annexationist.

The Sunday Herald of Oct Ord, Washington,
d. @, has an article under the heading News
Postscript" on Mr.. Moreno's arrival and pro-
ceedings at Washington. 1t is evidently in
spired if not dictated by himself, 80 minute are
details of the events which recently took place
here seen from the Moreno point of view
We pass over all the absurd and untruthful
statements made about General Comfy and the
missionaries, and come at once to the point to
which we desire to draw the attention of our
readers, to that paragraph in which Moreno
shows forth as an annexationist. "Mr. Moreno
processes to be able to bring such facts to
bear as will demonstrate that if the United
States Minister will keep his hands off the
" syrnpathies of the people, as well as their
" business interests will lead to a direct con-
" nection with the United States" If this
does not mean annexation, what does it mean !?
We cannot well be in more direct connection
than we now are, short of annexation. And
what does this mean The Hawaiians will
" assert themselves and seek for a recognition
" with nation that will treat tn cm as one of
" the family of nations aud not exercise a pa
" tronizing spirit towards them" Which ma
tion is it from whom we have to seek now-a-
days recognition of the place of Hawaii as
one of the family of nations? Our indepen-
dence and autonomy are fully recognized and
we have been hitherto treated with respect and
courtesy by all powers great or small How
have they been treated in return?
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
PASSENGERS,

Fer Sydney and Auckland. per City Of SYDNEY Oct n
B NJ Coop, C Smih, II Montague. Mrs 'Lishman
For Fannings Isani, per Vivid, Nov ID sutton c
tircig, II Hobbs and wife.
For Jnuit, per Hawaii, Nov 3-H Grosser j Peese
For San Francisco per d spreckels, Nov a-E Nc
Ineiny, Foussaint
From San Francisco, per City of sydney Oct 3O-W
+ Fost,r and wife Hrs W II Bailey. Miss Thurston q
West and wife. Mis- Lamb, Pierce, Mrs Oderkirk
Miss II Norton, j Brock Iogarth c 4 Gulick and
wife, Mrs q Bcclley and child, NJ White and wife ~
II Bradley, CoyeL Mrs Hughes and 3 children +
Meyer ii Willgerdh. j Madson ARudoph, T. Ebcring
T Naulops, Ect,gcr, Gonzales, + Powers, II Kelly
& Parker, Brow, Whitney q l. Brindell T. ii
Hopkins, Lake W W Sanders, g Paugcl l. Sper.
y, ID MiMillau V Tolle q Cou,tncy " + Marshall
) Dempsey, Baes, j Williams, Gertz Chinese and
catives ~
From San Francisco per Helen W Almy, Nov Mrs
ID Cnddy, Mcintosh wife and child. j Prescott and
wife. II Fostu, Mrs T " Eckicy, Mrs ID Fruente
and children, w B Parker and child, G n Hook Mrs
Blnck favet, N Bnrnham, j Medill, j kimbnll +
rin, Geo Ludnii, NJ Cervoutcs, J Burrows JULIA j
From San Francisco, per Discovery Nov Nv ] Pc.
ters and wife Porter, W Lawrence 4 Dodge
w Z Love, q II Merrill NJ II Barson, L Jordan q III
Share- j Hchell. Lishman, ID Janner, n Sheak j
O'Brien, II Frazer, W Potter
For W.ndward Ports, per Likclike, Nov al II II
Mrs Dominis, Mr. w ii Reed Rev II Bingham A Judd
WE and family, Preston, Bickerton Cecil brown
Hatch, w Jones, Antoine Rosa, & l. Ward Mrs III
= Wood, pcmpsic, w Il Poole, ID B Mcclellan MIR
Mullen, + Lake, Courteney, W Smiihies IL i
Kelley, Holokahk "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

=" training they received there, the school can
"not, from this point of view, be looked upon
" as an unmxed blessing TO the race, since
" our ndfire iouyerS have in too many in
I" stances proved themselves Diischig makers
i" among N il. felop c0uHtrymen dad hetr
" ,coysf oppressors" Is not this as genuine
treason as anything that has appeared else
whcre2 Further on, the same writer says
" Money could not he better spent than in
" having the native youth taught some better
" trades than that of selling fruit and fish,
" rhich seem 10 lie hs highest they aspire 10,
7" some more useful art than the weaving of n
lei, some higher form OF agriculture than is
obtained by the cultivation of turo." When
said precisely the same thing in other
words :" let young Hawaii educate itself" it
was treason, rebellion and what not The
writer goes on "and though you may never
hope to drive the adult Hawaiian out Of the
ways he has adopted, the rising generation
might be led, by the exercise Of a little
panstakng kindness, to rise to higher
standard" We agree with this, bu. why
should the Adreriiser- Express lay claim to a
monopoly of such views, and call those, who
make the same remarks, by all sorts of foul
names You may never hope to coax or
drive the adult Hawaiian, &c" This leaves
the Adrertissr on the horns of dilemma in
the case of Hawaiian (pure Polyncsian) Min
listers, you must either appoint adults whose
highest aspirations are fish or fruit selling, OF
else fall back on minors This is the position
as defined by the well'known and well beloved
and all who agree as To the present unfitncss
Of pure blood Hawaians for Ministerial posts
and all who recommend the rising generation
to seek education rather than office, ercsp
himself, are Anathema. How now, Sir
protpus 1o TItnlics arc oura
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am bgtne Hazard, Capt Miller, arrived at the
port last evening - days from III. Gilbert Islands with
us south Sea Islanders, consi..ng oi 80 men " women
and - children, consigned 10 Messrs W q Irwin A Ca
Az .ty ane healthy lookng, bat In Fact aboui the
hesthiest looking ,ot that have been brought here
There has been deaths on the passage but on the
contrary, there has been one birth The vessel has
anchored In the stream
It's yeu qli.i along the whar,e-, tAi. week there
being but sSry few foreign vessels In port but hcr.
are several due, viii probably be lively again during
the coming week
Tho Haw sch PATIO OF Hilo IL at Tibbets Sorcu sou,
wharf, where she l. being thoroughly hauled
The Am bk u Almy, l. at brewer a Cos wharf
disehargtng general cargo OF merchandise from, san
franeseo, and receiving sugar from the coasters IL
comes aloaS she viii probably sail fos San Francisco
aloat saturday next.
The Am bkine Discovery, IL at the old Steamship
wharf, disehsrgng general cargo from San Francisco
The uaw brig Elise, sold Al Adelaide, Sept isth
for fss.
The Tug boat Pee, Capt brown, has completed her
repairs aud was out "Wednesday last trial trip,
~ " the pilots will do their duty and bring along the
ships, Capt brown will that they get The hsrbor
The next mall from Francisco may be looked for
ON tue Am sch Excelsior about the 18th, 0th inst
The Am sel,r W u Meyer, sailed for San Francisco
yssterday Win fun cargo part Of which about
yso bags OF rice.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

WE DO NOT at all approve of the pscudon-
ymous correspondent of the Gazette. Ifhe dis
approves of the scheme, or the way attempted
to set it ahoat, he is perfectly justified in say
ing so /; but he is not, nor is any one, justified
in attributng unworthy motives. Captain
Nicholson is a gentleman of irreproachable an
tecedents and of very considerable experience
in matters akin to that which he is now work
ing upon. He is IN investor and partner in
u working firm in Kauai. He may be right, or
may be wrong in placing himself before the
public as one of the promoters of an assoca-
ton admitted on all hands to be much needed.
but we maintain that he is entitled to at least
common courtesy, and freedom from unworthy
and groundless innucndo. 1t is wrong also to
say that everybody, and more particularly the
Cabinet, accepted their new offices. 1t may be
seen plainly that the proposed Association
does not consider itself as complete or mature
enough to appoint officers, but only invites
those interested to meet together for that pur-
pose. We shall see what will come of the
movement now wisely or u,,wisely begun, but
meanwhile fair play and no limiting ut personal
or dishonorable designs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

Ir APPEARS that Moreno spent at least a
fortnight in Washington, during which time
he seems TO have hnnn a,,,rI.,.,oI ~ .-ort IN ~
-, - --..ii. n feeling against Gen.
Comfy. To some he would say that the AM
erican Minister was influenced by the mission
intrigue that was leading him nstray. He had
an appointment arranged with the Secretary
of State, Hon. Mr.. Evarts, for the 9th of
October to present his credentials from
the Hawaiian Government, and to ask for
the recall of Gen. Comfy Fortunately,
however, the telegram from the Department of
Foreign Affairs here, had reached the Hawaii
an Representative, and had been by him com
municated to Mr.. Evarts INIT morning, to the
effect that Mr.. Morcno's diplomatic powers
had been withdrawn, so that the Secretary Of
State declined to recognize him in diplomatic
cnnnciiN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
EXPORTS.

For Sydney and Auckland, per City OF sydney,
November ist-1O, t9a pkss in transitu.
For Fanning's Island, per Vivid Novembc', i,
coils rope, II oars, bbls beef 30 bales hay % II .n.
per ss gun n.iiacy ll lbs sugar @ @eSd 40 mats rice
For Jauit, per Hawaii, November Dap. AM, a.
DNs potatoes 100 bags rice go bread 10 bbs pork I5
hbs salmon - bbs beef 45 bags nour 1850 lumber
lb1 bpdls shingles, 10 sheep, bull bales hay and as
sortea mdsc. Foreign value, s33s7 ~ domestic s7I
For sam Francisco, per John Spreckels November
mestic value, $50 l4i 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
tCommunicatedl
Hawaiian Investment and Agency Co.
[Limited.(

Mr.. McCrindell, the manager of this Com.
pany in Honolulu, received by the last mail n
telegram to the effect that the Company had
been registered and that all the shares r.
served for Great Britain had been taken nm.
As waOy Of our merchants are aware m.
Company has been formed in Dundee. Scotland
Tor tie purpose of borrowing money on
debentures IN Great Britain to the extent nj
The uncaled capital, at moderate rates of in
'eress' aud investing 1t, along with the paid
up capital, IN safe securities in the Hawaiian
Islands.
The capital of the Company is flOo. .ooo
(sooo,o0o) Of which 100000, (loe. .OOo) Is IN
be PAID up, the remaining $50, 900 (SiuO. .o0O)
being borrowed ON debentures. The Local Adj
visiDg Board consist of His Excelency w. T.
Green, His Excellency II. A. p. Carter, his ex-
cellency j. s. Walker and W. W. Hall. ESQ
Three thousand shares, on which fl (s5r
per share is to be paid, have been reserved for
sale ia the Islands, and 2.200 OF these have
already been subscribed for Applications
for the remaining 500 may be made 10 Mr.
McCrindell, Queen street, and it ia ,lesireo
that they should if possible be taken up Law
residents ON the other Islands, SO that the Lo.
cal Board may have Interested parties 10 nm
ply to Tor Information in regard TO the value of
securities. The main business Of the Company
WIZ be lending upon mortgages and il is
hoped that soon after the arrival of next mail
they Will be IN position 10 commence oper-
sting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
MfMORANDA.

Report OF the : s'ity of sydney, n c. Dearborn.
Commander Fr,ran Francisco October I'D, left a.
5e5 = y Discbafd pilot at 62j ". and arrived at
Honolulu at 1850 u October 31th, 1870.
san Francisco rived Oct D. Brit ~ City Of Nsn.
kin Mclean bce; Oct D. Am bg Consuclo, Won
schmidt hence. 'ort Townsend 4 Arrived Am bk y G
Murray hence: ct t3, Am hktnc Emma Augusta, Ra-
ycns hence. OLA Am hk Ataur'a. johnson. hence
Victoria Is O. ktvcd- oct iS Bri' hk Ficutwng, Me
Phicdon hence Hong gkoug Ariydd-Scpt ., Am bk
Ceylod IIaytiet hence.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
,... . Justice OF the Supreme Court.
A'tcst: a. hOsA. Deputy Clerk
SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
waian Islands, IS. ' "
lm the matter OF the estate OF JOHN H. COMFY Into
OF Honolulu, In the Island OF Oahu, deceased Order
appointing time for Probate of will and directing pub
Ication OF the same. "e f
si nn RprPo,ing to no N" last will and es,a
.,.h VI uonh H. Concy deceased, having on the slth
my OF October A. d. 1880 been presented To- said Pro
1n. @ sonrt and petition for the probate Thereof and
AT .'e issuance OF letters tcstamentary to Samuel
snis gn and EDWARD Preston, having been filed by thc
sag samuel q. Allen and Edward Preston - '''
Navdrc hereby ordered, that MONDAY, the 2ed day Of
ho'cnocr a. d. lssO at 10 o'clock A. NJ of snjd day nj
III courtroom OF said Court at Aliiolani Hale In
% %mInolnia aforesaid, be, and The same is hereby an
apnii ne 'me Tor proving said will and hearing said
,x when and where any person interested
OF letters testamentary '' ~ ''' s""'nS
Is further orde ecd, that notice thereof he given Inv
pIu,catoh Tor three successive weeks in n.w,papcy
language '" :" t"c Lhghsh
ana It Is further ordered that citations he issued 70
OF Tho icstatg witnesses to sad WILL and to the heirs
'"n n,i piopa,e M OF said WILL at the time appointed
D"'cd honolulu, ii. l., October GOTH issip
c,, CHAS. &. HARRIS
.... - Chicf-Justicr OF the Supreme Co,rt
ATTEST; A. Rosa, Deputy Clerk = a, '"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
Waltham Watches.

From hs Sydney Daily Telegraph. Jpns as 1851
me waltham Watch Company have been awarded the
ony gold medal given for watches Al the sydney Inter
nAona Exhibition, and the only exhibitors in any
eass from the United states who have received mi.
distinctive recognition.
n. McINERNY
sole Agent for the Haw allan Islaud.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

The commercial writer OF the p. O. 4. evinces his
knowledge OF the shipments from this port in the
statement In last ssse that the lot OF hides
stmr City OF sydney the largest shipment in
lot ever made from here Late advices that the
prices ruling here for hides and skins the past
months have been too high. We quote dry hides i2
and green at Sc per n. Goat skins, ~ 90 rs per NJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
THE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PRNss Assx,sTtoS by
ROBERT aRIEyE,
Book, dob and General Printer,
Honolulu. II l.

The ssruRpsY PRxss cannot undertake TO return
communications accepted OF rejected, and We have to
request correspondents to append their true names and
addresses not necessarily Tor publication " 50 de
sired hut guarantee Of the good faith Of the writer
En- SATURDAY pRrss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
SUPREME COURT OF THE uA.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UA.
JOHN e. WOOD: Of Honolulu, deceased, intestate he.
fore Mr.. Justice Judd. "
On reading and filing the petition OF Louisa Wood
widow OF Honolulu, alleging that John C. Wood. Ok
!, 9n3lm'n % u died intesatc At Honolulu, Oahu, the
OF administration issue to W. l.. Wilcox Ii is ordered
that TUESDAY, the ;pth day OF November, A. ID. 1880
before the said Justice In the courtroom Of this Court
at Honolulu, at which time and place all persons con.
why said petition should not be granted and that his
order DC published In the English language for three
successive weeks In the Saturday Press new in
Honolulu f"f 50
Dated Honolulu, II. l., October 2sth, A. ID. 1880
A. FRANCIS JUDD
49,. Justice Of the Supreme Court
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
SATURDAY PRESS,
NOVENBER o, 1850.

SOME evil disposed and malicious CORES
pondent, or some satirical fiend has sent to the
.Smdoy Chronicle, Washington, that amazing
article which appeared here in the Ha'caii
Pde alma at the time of the dismissal, from
the Cabinet, of the now notable Moreno. Thus
it is fact that the American papers are in
possession Of. and are laughing or succring at.
the ingenuity Of the advocate who thought
himself to be forwarding the defense of the
three cx- Ministers by tile rather profane com
parison of one of them, to martyrized'
central figure, and the excessively foolish one,
for would be defender, of calling the other
two Tho mahfdctors :, Martyr and maloiactors
alike are at present out of the possibility OF
-iniuring Hawaiian interests, but what shall
we think of their would-bc advocate in the
pge diuay
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

WE learn that NJ. Daloz, late Commissioner
of France to this Kingdom, has received the
appointment of Consul to Malta, and that NJ
Fiier, late Chanccller at Hamburg, has been
appointed as Commissioner of France at Homo
lulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

1t is unofficially gazetted that the terrible
$4,000 ton, three feet thick ironcad man-oi
war Italia recently launched at Castelamare
is now ,cinging its acny to our poor Hawaii
to make reprisals, and demand guarantees for
the future, OH account of insults to Signol
It il also 2st 4ep5s}sa sq!h mat sv.
arsenal is being collected in the rear of the
Palace, and that small squads of volunteers
are being daily, or nightly drilled within the
same precincts, and that these squads, though
each small in itself amount together to some
hundreds of men
We confess to an inclination to believe in
the latter rather than in the former report.
but it the former be u joke and the latter re-
ality, against WHOM are these arms collected
and these volunteers drilled
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

YESTERDAY the 5th of November is by ,
| curiols chain of condolences a notable da,
in the history of England. The 5th of Noyem.
ber was the day appointed by the "Gunpow-
der Conspirators for blowing up the King
Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled
but providentially one OF the conspirators
wishing to save friend, Lord Monteagle
wrote to him thus: "Though there be no an.
pearanoe of any stir, yet say they shall
receive blow this parliament, and yet they
shall no. see who hurts them This puz-
zled his Lordship, who, however, lost no time
IN laying the letter before the King in Council.
The sapiert James read, and at once ordered
the cellars under the Parliament Houses TO be
searched and there was found Guy Faux with
his historical lantern and matches prepared IN
fire stack Of powder barrels hall hidden bv
lumber and brushwood. Guy made no resist.
anco but gloried in the scheme he was to have
carried out, and only regretted it's failure. The
whole plot was discovered, the conspirators
fed, but most OF them were captured aud exc
cnted. This occurred in 1905 On the 5th of
November, 1859, William of Orange landed in
Torbay and was soon joined by the principal
nobility and gentry Of the West OF England.
lie marched slowly towards London, eyery
day gaining adherents till his father-in- law
James ii took fight, and William and Mary
were, by the Estates of the Realm. proclaimed
King and Queen, without a blow struck ON
behalf OF James who had been foolish enough
amongst other follies to treat the presentation
OF respectful petition as arrogance and in
science. -
On the 9TH November, 1854, the right wing
OF the British besieging army before Sebastoe
pol. was attacked, hy Russian army of 40 900
men, and for six hours the force was held AT
bay BY 5000 British troops, when on the poin,
ot exhaustion they were reinforced by 5000
French, who coming up at the double turned
the tide OF battle and the Russians were hurled
headiong down the steep slopes Of the valley
OF tnhermaha. The Russians lost 5000 men
and the allies nearly 5000, but the allied po-
sitions were safe for the rest of the winter.
The celebrated Brigade Of Gusrds under tle
Duke OF Cambrids was almost annihilated
The Brigade of Mannes lost one third of their |
number. The Coldstrean guards at one time |
having used up all their ammunition, held |
he'r ground with the cold steel, throwing |
stones at the enemy as the oply available mis- |
'i'es such was The famous battle of L,ksr-
nam.
Mr. James Agassis will please cali at c. Brewer
" = S"'e" street iO3t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

J. H. FREErH wife OF Majors ;en,raIJ n 'Freetb n -
Mr, @ d. Freeth OF this city mourns an adectionstc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06
Co-Partnership Notice.

=. =. GARrE1 AAD y. q. yONEs. yv.,
l1e both residing In Honolulu the members o
me hsn oi q Brewer Co, doing business - Commis
sion Merchants at Honolulu, Oahu, II. 1. lU.t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-06

Mrs NJ A. Mellis has removed her dress making
es'aDiishment to the new iire-proof building,
,hrewers Block No. l0i Fort street, where she will
be happy 10 meet her lady friends