davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

well-boring and in conjunction with
Mr.. Fesler, whose success has been
so wonderful in boring wells for our
citizens, it is expected that their
combined efforts rs well-borers will
be of great advantage to our Island
people, who contemplate sinking
wells on their premises. The
Trustees of the Lunalilo Estate have
engaged Mr.. Fesler's services to
bore a well near the Home on the
Estate, and erect windmill similar
to His Iajesty's at Makiki. There
is nothing like success, aud this is a
noteworthy mark of credit to Messrs
Fesler & Whitman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

THE owner Of bunch of keys
found in T.. O. Box GS, can have
them OH calling at Messrs. J. w.
Robertson & Co. $ bookstore.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

WE are informed that the Kohler
Orchestra have kindly volunteered
to assist the Alaska Minstrels in
their entertainment on Saturday
night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

WE were shown yesterday q large
stone weighing 10 lbs, and we were
told it was the smallest OF six which
dropped into yard, not five yards
from the front door of a house fully
$50 yards from the blasting opera
tons at the corner of Alapai and
Beretania streets. Ten children were
playing in the yard when the stones
fell, 1t is strange that some pre-.
cautions are not taken to prevent
such occurrences as this when so
much has been already said in the
papers about it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

QUITE Il boom in stock-broking
just now: no less than three COM
petitors in the field. Mr.. Ellis has
again sold stock to large amounts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

WHAT was the racket on Bercta-
mia street the other night, and why
did she call "police" so often!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

TuE Rob Roy was towed yester-
day by the Waimanalo to Pearl
River to be beached there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

OVER GOO tons of stone for the
new English Cathedral has arrived,
but we haven't seen anything done
with it yet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

PEOPLE are rushing along to pay
up their water rates, we hear, to
avoid having it cut off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

SPECIAL meeting of Lodge lie Pro-
gres rOccanie, No. l24, A.F.&A.M.,
will be held this Friday evening, at
1880 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

'Do you own this icHcc!" savage.
ly inquired farmer of a tramp who
was hanging over the structure. "No,
| don't own it," grinncd the nomad,
"but I've got lean on it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

S2S35 was subscribed yesterday
before the meeting broke up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

Those expresses again. At the
funeral ON Wednesday afternoon, Il
native driver made strenuous efforts
to break through the line. Surely
such driver ought not to be
licensed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

NAiIocs startling rumors have
been going round the town during
the last few days, many of which
have been afterward verified. The
latest. ;sythat rr-~E S. X. Kaai
to leave the Finance Vollico--.--r-, 49,,
place is to be supplied by either of
two prominent mobiles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

VARIOUS reasons are assigned for
the dismissal of His FIX. S. Il. Eni
from his position as manager of the
keeliEolani estate. One is that at
the mail wharf before the departure
of the steamer he performed a hula
which to say the least of it, did not
cast any credit on his position MS a
Minister of the Clown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

NOTlCE-On and after the 1T day of
~ October next, all Outstanding Ac.
counts will be presented at the end Of
each month,
N.B.-Cash sales of over $500 will re.
cciyc the n5ual discount Of B per cent.
4. II. MElLlS, l0I Fort 81.
Honolulu, Sept 4, 1882. 1856
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

Mr.. w. s. LUCE of Nuuanu
valley has received quite number
of valuable fruit and ornamental
trees-pears, plums, apples, peaches,
maganlias, &c. by the City Of New
York from New Zealand. They ar
rived in splendid order not one
damaged or dead, and the work of
planting out is going on rapidly.
We append the address of the
nurseryman from whom they came,
in case any others of our readers
would like TO supply themselves with
good trees, seeds, &c. they viii
know where a reliable man is to be
found. G. L. Wren, Seed Ware.
house and Nursery, Mount Hobson,
Remueia, Auckland, n. II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

y T"r mission work amongst the
I. a.!ss tssrr progressing very salts
tactoii Ero"--. ,Atantation in Maui
and Hawaii, except those in tile Hama
District, was visited by the superin-
tendent of the mission. Little COM
panios Of Christians are found in
several places. Pahala, Hlo and
Paia, Maui are specially noticeable
i'll this respect. A church at Paia
was dedicated l;st SIN lay for
the joint use of Chinese and Hawai-.
ians. All the reports are encour-
aging and hopeful and the Chinese
Christians compare favorably with
congregations of other nationallties.
1t is IL pleasant feature to notice
that the Christian laborers are spoll-
Ell of, where there are any, rs far
better than any other class.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

a correspondent of the Blu ch-
smith md Wheel'crigM says:
"The best remedy that l have ever
found for horses clicking or striking
their hind shoes against the forward
ones Is to put on high toe-callis and
low heels on the hind shoes. If my
brother smiths are incredulous con-
corning this remedy, I advise them
to try it and he conuinced."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

The growing insolence and care
lessness of draymen and expressmcn
has been Il matter of remark lately.
but when we hear of one drayman
telling lady to pick up the pieces
OF an articles broken by his careless
ness. herself and of another swearing
and using obscene language before
ladies it is too much. Some steps
ought to be taken to mitigate the
evil. We may remark that those
who misbchave in this way will find
it to their disadvantage to do so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-29

YESTERDAY we learned that Mr..
Antoine Rosa was admitted to the
bar, and will get full license at the
expiration of year. Mr.. Rosa has
resigned his position as Deputy
Clerk of the Supreme Court, and
will assume the duties of Clerk to
the Attorney General from October
lst. Mr.. Fyfe succeeds him as De
putty Clerk to the Supreme Court,
We felicitate Mr.. Rosa .on his well
deserved promotion and trust he will
continue to rise as rapidly.
Mr.. S. WHITMAN, who has recent
ly returned to the Islands, enjoyed
a four months trip principally in
the Pennsylvania OIL regions and
New Mexico and Arizona, where he
gave considerable of his time in in
specting oil and artesian wells. Mr..
has brought back with him
some novel and superior ideas in
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
Young Mems Catholic Union.

The third annual convention of the
Young Mems Catholic Union Of the Arch
Diocese of Baltimore was held at the Carroll
Institute Hall yesterday. The meeting
was called to order at 3 p. N. by President
Dominick j. Murphy, w. A. Goldlng
officiating as secretary. The following
delegates were present: From ST. Vim
cents Lyceum, William A. Golden, NJ. T..
Brannan, p. J. Campbell, James j. O'Con-
nor, Dennis !. Skully from st. John's
Institute, Baltimore, w. J. Donnelly,
Stephen Grove. Charles J. V. Crane, j. T.
Foley, G. M. Daley; from Plus Memorial
Institute, Baltimore, T. NJ. Hanson, Il, W.
Weaver ID. +. Henry, ID. ]. McCfovern, II.
G. Martin from Carroll Institute, Wash
ington, ID. C., Rev. Father Thomas J..
Kervick, ID. J. Murphy. Edward Mallet,
DIR. J. III. p. Benson and j. ID. Coughlan.
The afternoon meeting was utilized for
the appointment of committees on audit,
organization, constitution, etc, and the
introduction of number of resolutions,
which were referred to the proper commit
tees. At the meeting last night the reports
of committees were received, and a number
of resolutions for the furtherance aud ex-
tension of the field of operations of the
union were adopted. The following olli-
GERS were elected to serve until the next
convention Il. M. Hanson, of Baltimore,
president; first vicc-president, J. IL. Ben
son, of Washington E; second vice-president
James j. O'Conn0r, of Baltimore secre'
tary, William A. Golden, of Baltimore
and treasurer William j. Donnelly Of Bal
timore. St. Johns Institute, Baltimore
was selected as the place for holding thI
next convention, after which the unioI
adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
Courage.

whether the way be dark or light
My soul shall sing as l journey ON.
As sweetly sing In the deep OF night
AS Il sang Ia the burst OF golden dawn.
Nothing can crush me on silence me long
Though the heart be bowed, yet the soul Will
rise
Higher and higher on wings OF song
Till n sWiins like lark IN q sea OF skies.
Though youth may fade ANA love grow cold,
And friends prove false and best hopes
blight,
Yet tho sun will wade Ia waves OF gold
And The stars Ia glory VIII shine at night
Though ali earths Joys from my soul are
missed,
And Of the whole world stand berefii
Yet daWns VIII be purple and amethyst
RAnd cannot DO aad while the seas are leit.
Yet am a part OF the mighty whole,
1 belong to the System Of life ana DEAN,
/ am under the laws OF great control
And strong with the courage OF love ana
faith.
Eia UANer.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17

preiudiccd. VIII glvo you chance of judg-
ing some day. My age "a tfenty. a. least ~
Will be twenty the lOth Of next August.
/ am flvc feet ten inches in height, aui have n
tawny mustachc. l wear number four shos,
and am considered handsome. I would liks
letter, merely to see II we suit each other. Il
you DO 60, shall return tho favor In ny r..
Ply. ] h8rdif know what else 70 say, 60 SHALL
clcsc y asking you to address, 6e
i. 5. NY property brings me $1,000 dyeir.
When mnideus such rs Trixle die,
place she may not well supply,
ThcDvh yc among n thousand try
Wlth vain cndeavcrs
The last letter is from party in the
mercantile line who says: II remain in
ignorance He Is correct
wAsHINaT0S, D. g., Jan. IA 1892.
TRixlEi Seeing your advcrteement IN this
evenings paper and being desirous OF form
ing some pleasant tacluaintances In the Dls,rlc.
l make bold 20 answer.
I am 33 years OF age, ) foot IL inches htyh
and dark complccted; am cugagel in msr.
camille business. having been here Two
months; have no lady ac9naintances Whatever,
nnd would Ike some place TO snen my eron.
ingS, and can not fancy saloons or billiard.
rooms. Hoping you will arcor1 m, a favor.
able and early reply, remain, respectfully,
youis, in Ignorance.
There were good many moro of these
letters. but those given were the most inter-
csting. Ii may be stated. though, that
among the unpublished epistles was one
known to have been written by married
man in the Treasury. and one By an at
tache of one of the legations, whose writ
ing and stationery could not fail 90 be
recognized by his friends.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
Buiiei-proof.

Two boys, aged respectively twelve aud
fourteen years, INDUCED in little shoot
ing scrape yesterday in the suburbs of the
city. They each procured large Colts
navy revolver, and at ten PAGES proceeded
to empty each Of the six cylinders, aud yet
neither of them was hurt. Strange as this
may seem il is easily accounted for. Each
of the boys prior to this little slIirmish had
sylyania avenue, and purchased suit of
clothes and an overcoat, which is rs im-
pervious to pistol balls as to cold and rain.
1t is the best place in the city TO buy boys
clothing.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Their Residences In Washington.


Their Residences In washington.
SENATORS.
Aldrich, n W, Rhode leland. 1874 ioh st.
Allscn, W i, Iowa, 1924 Ncrm nj ave
anthony, II D, Rhode Island, 1907 II st NV
Bayard, Il +, Delaware, 1f13 Mass NJ a
Beck, b, Kcn;ucky, 13fi x stnw
Blair, II W, New Hampshire, 2oi East Capt
brown, J f, Georgia. Metropolitan Hotel
Butler, NJ Q, South Carolina, oid Thirteenth
street
Camden, n, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, y ID stnw
Cameron, J. D., pennsylvania, Sixteenth st
cockerill, NJ, Missouri $40 Fifteenth st
northwest
Coke, Richard, Texas. 525 Sixth stnw
Conger o D, Michigan, 1921 Mstnw
Davis, ID, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II G, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, u l.. Massachusetts,. 1852 Il l ave =
Edmunds, q +, Vermont 1ii1 Mass ave u
Fair J G,tNcyadn, Arling ton
Farley, T. California, Portland Flats
Ferry, 4 W, Michigan, National
Frye, W p, Maine, o22 Fourteenth stnw
Garland, a II, Arkansas, $40 Second At nv
George, J u Mississippi, 727 Twcltth street
Groome, B, Maryland, willard's
Grover, i G., oregon, National Hotel
German, A p, Maryland, 1923 Fifteenth street
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 ustnw
Hampton Wade, South Carolina, Metrop5li-
an
Harris, @, Tennessee, SIS Eleventh street
northwesr
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, s25 Vermont av II W
Hawlcy, J r, Connecticut, 312 st II
Hill, u II, Georgia, g1S Seventeenth stnw
Hill, p, Colorado, 1907 stnw
Hoar, @ L, Massachusetts. 132iK stnw
Ingalls,, J, Kansas, Hamilton
Jackson, II Tennessee. 10l6 Vermont av
Johnston. W, Virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, Il F, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, J 2, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
street southeast
Jones, c W, Floridn, 1705 G street
Kellogg, W p, Louisiana, Williarde Hotel
Lamar, l. Q c, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Laphain, G, New York, wormlcy's Hotel Il
Logan, j A, Illinois, S12 Twelfth 81 NV
Mitchell, John I, Pennsylvania, 6t3 Thlr-
teenth street
Malone, William, Virginia. Portland
NIaxey, S y, Texas, d13 Fourth etrcet
Mcpherson, II, New Jersey, % Lafayette
Square
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner, New York, 1901 stnw
Morgan, I, Alabama, 10l G street n "
Morrill,, S, Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
nue. and NJ street northwest
EcDill, W, Iowa, SD 10Th st n
Fcndleton, G II, Ohio 1918 Sixteenth st W
Platt, H, Connecticut. 1925 Massachusetts
avenue
Plumb, P B, Kansns 1906 street
pugh, James L, Alabama, 207 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
| Rollins. f II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
| Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
| saulsbuIy, Ell, Delaware, 1925 7 st
Sawyer 2. Wisconsin, 1929 [ street
| Sewcll, W J, New Jersey, Willard's
| Sherman, John, 1919 street Ii W
Slater, II, oregon, 910 street NV
Teller, II NJ, Colorado, 1011 NJ street
| Vance, z !, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
| Van Wycls, Z II, Nebraska GA Thirteenth st
| Vest G G, Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
| voorhees,, ID ", Indiana, 2501 Penn ave
| Williams, s, Kentucky, Metropolitan
Window, W, Minnesota 019I st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
Death of a Noted Captain.

Capt. A. ID. Perkins died at Detroit
commanded the craft which took the first
load Of wheat out of Chicago, and subse.
quently commanded the fine old Michigan
Central steamers City of Buffalo and Yves.
tern Metropolis. During tho war he scom-
manded the steamer Evening Star, which
ran between New York and New Or
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
The Ilisirict Judiciary.

ChiefJnsicc David Cartier 1905 II 81 "A "
Associate Justice Andrew Wylle, Vermont
avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street
Associate Justice Arthur Macarthur, 1901
y street northwest
Associate Justice Alexander Hagncr 1912
IL street northwest
Associate Justice Walter Cox, 1896 1t NV
Associate Justice Charles James, 1924
Massachusetts avenue
Clerk-R Meiss, 3O2 New Jersey ayese
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17

The greatest proof of the genuine merit
Of an article can be found IN the amount of
patronage il receives, and the thousands Of
testimonials respecting the Great German
Remedy prove most c0nclusively that IL is
all that is represented to be. Mr.. 7. J.
Murphy, who resides at No. 81 Dabay0iee
street, Brooklyn, N. y, is one of the f0rtu-
nate ONES. II rubbed St. Jacobs Oil all over
my left leg for several days aud it cured as
pretty a case of rheumatism as ever was
fastened onto man. j never had the disea Sc
before this winter. But as almost every
body else was suffering with it, guess |
had to be in the fashion. So one day felt
Il nasty sort OF pain creeping down my left
limb, but didn't think much of it until
night, when it began to make me groan. |
had seen the advertisements Of st. Jacobs
Oil, and had heard something about it from
friends. | therefore got bottle OF il aud
went for my left leg did not stint my
self in the use of the Oil, but rubbed half a
hottie on the first time. The first applca-
ton gave me great relief, aad | let up on
il until the next day, when | used the re.
mainder IN the bottle That settled It,
have not felt any rheumatic pain since SO
much for that trial"
Tong Ho and Kwong, Chinese students
who lived in Northampton, Mass, for some
time, and who were lately recalled home,
write that the reports concerning the inn
| piisonment Of the recalled students are
true. The boys are placed in confinement
at Shanghai and so ill-trcated as to excite
/ the indignation Of resident foreigners aud
missionaries. The primary cause of this
treatment was the false reports Of the Chi
nose officials in this country, which were
aggravated by the ayariec of subordinate
officers IN Shanghai, who sought their own
/ personal gain at the boys expense, and in
one ease ran or with their money. The
boys aIe homesick for America. Their re-
latiNes taunt them with being foreign
devils" One of them writes: II wish
could return to dear phianthropic Nem
llngland, where teachers ave better thar
mothers, whore friends are better that sis
ters, aud classmates more agreeable thar
brothers"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
National Hotel Arrivals.

T. L. Thayer, Boston; Charles W. Highly.
jackson, Mo: II. p. Oliver, n. Y; A. C.
Wedge, Mimi; w, II. Rogers, Warrentoa;
G. Washington Warren and L. S. Martin,
Boston: John w. Williams, n. Y; Mrs. II.
II. Robinson, Maiden, Mass; Mrs. Louise f.
Brooke, Concord, n. H.; Mrs. II. X. Stot-
tuck. Maiden, Mass. Mrs. Mary r. Brown
and Miss E. +. Clary, South Boston, J.
Burns, Dayton. Ohio; C, f. Weaver, Elk
ton, Md: i. o. G. Fahnestocl, Gettysburg,
Pa; d. J. O'Farrell, Boston; S. D. Tor
renee and S. II. Robbins, Phila.; Wm. A..
Sheppard, N. Y; Worth G. Ross
and wife, Revenue Cutter Service;
Mrs. Samuel Ross, New Bedford;
Geo. l.. Meddicb, n NJ; Jas. b. Connell,
Brooklyn, n. Y. w. IL. Tilton, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Mrs. X. White, Brooklyn, n Y;
Hon. A. G. Chapman, Nd; Rev. DR.. lyle,
Phila.; J. G. Spiller, BALTIC; l.. Leaf, Lon
don, England; Wm. Randall and wife,
Phila; Thos. Randall and wife, Phila.;
Miss Lizzie Randall, Phila.; johnson Brig
ham, Fargo, ID. T.; Henry Gardiner, Nd;
+. H. Gardiner, Nd; &. II. Sommers, Nd;
j.. f. Malinc Springfield, Ohio; Gen. w.
II. Payne, Warrenton; Greenvile Gaines,
WaITenton Wm Byers, n. V; ii. McMur-
ray, Belfast. Ireland; Jas. sherman, Baltic;
j. X. Bois and son, Hudson, Mich; G. w
Garrett, n. c.: w. II. Henderson, Balto S
H. Sawyer, Uniontown, Pa; Herschel Fen
ton, N. " Jerome Bradley, N. Y; Regi
nald Canning, N. Y; the Misses Tanning
n. Y; G. b. Howard, Atlanta; S. II. Adams
.jr., Balto. Nd; Oscar Rinson, Charlotte
Vile, Va; James G. Athon, indianapolis; J
T. Thompson Vermont; George Rohrbeash
Helena, Mont; George +. Beard. Hanover
Pa; ii. J. Lynch, Hanover, Pa; M. IL
Isaacs, Phila.; l.. Stern,N. "; Alex. Baifour
Phila.; Geo. A. Schneider, Ohio.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
The District Government.

prcsidcnt-J Dent, Road street, opposite
Congress street, West Washington
Thomas 7 Morgan, l7lS Rhode Island ave
VI 1winlng, Major OF Engineers, A, 720
Fourteenth street northwest
Secretary William Tlndall, 35 B stse
Assistant Engineer Lieut. II l. HoNie, U
A, H27 Iafragut square
Assistant Engincel-Lieut Greene,
A, lHl0 G street northwest
Attorney-A q Riddle, 1116 Thirteenth 81 a
W office, 16O LOuislanl avenue
Assistant Attorney cancls Miller, AGO Lou
isinna avenue
Collector Of Taxes Dhn \ Cook, 1908 Six
teenih sireetnw
AssCesor- Robert Y Dodge, 1921 Twenty
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor and Comptroller John a YlnsOa
Rockville, ND.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17

avenue
Mr. Justice Miller, 1ll5 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest
Mr. Justice Field, ~ First street east, Capt.
tol Hill
Mr. Justice Bradley POI street, corner OF
New Jersey avenue
Mr. Justice Hunt, Connecticut avenue, corner
Of De Sales street
Mr. Justice Harlan, 1O2 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest
Mr. Justice Woods, 1923 street northwest
Mr Justice Matthews, Riggs House
Mr. Juatiqe GRAY
The Evening critic., 1882-01-17
Bail of the Ladies' Land League As
sOcjRtiOD.

The Ladies' Land League Association of
the District gave a very pleasant ball at
Masonic Temple last night The ball
was very successfully managed By the fol-
lowing committees: Master of ceremonies,
Major NJ. l.. Urel ballet MASTER NJ. V.
Ticrney floor managers William j. Foley.
Nj. Corcoran, G. J. Patton, Maloney. NJ
p. Sullivan and b. ]. Carley; reception
committee, II. II. White. J. McKenna, Will
liam McAllster and p. Kiiroy committee
of arrangements, Capt J. o. O'Neill, Iane,
Plant 2. Il. OConnell, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
ID. Flynn, William II. Murphy, j. d. Din.
neen and Thomas King.
The list of guests included Capt. Edward
O'Meaghei Congdon, Major NJ. T. Urell
and wife, John J. Fuller and wife, Capt. G.
j. O'Neill and wife, W. II. Murphy and
wife. J. Plant and wife and Miss Plant NJ.
V. Tierney William McAllister aud wife,
r. r. White and wife and Miss Mary Walsh,
p. b. O'Connell, James McKenDa, Mrs,
O'Rourke, Miss O'Hourke, Mr.. aud Mrs,
Mccartney, Miss Cotelly, Miss Josephine
Lyons, Miss Mary Lyons, Miss Katie Goa
nors, Miss Mamie Bcllew, and Miss Katie
Brown, of Connecticut; Dennis O'Conael,
Misses Maggie and Mary Mclaughlin,
Joseph Tanning, Miss Holloway, Miss Nell
lie Mcl.inden, William Ryan, son aud
daughter, Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Julia Ryan,
CNuN niFl4tNSAtlIs "duiNo N'Ali4t.s IL l.
ward O'Harc, d. A. BrosnaD, Col. T. Quinn,
A. J. Clarke, J. p. Sullivan, A. J. Halstead,
Thomas Dolan. A. w. Reynolds, William
Reynolds, James Mellon and lady, George
Creamer, Joseph Laughin and lady, NJ. B.
Flynn and lady, It. Flynn and lady, Joseph
Williams, John Gleason and Miss Mary
Connell, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Maggie
Darby, Miss O'Keefe, G. A. Brosnaa and
lady, r. Hoy and wife, William Mayhan,
Charles Wise, NJ. T. Coughlin. Miss Dinuine
Mrs. and Miss Demongeot, Miss Hendebeau,
Miss Mary Brien, Mrs. Davis, Miss Plant
the Misses Fitzpatrick, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Fuller. Miss Nellie Dinnine, Miss 0'Connor
Miss Watson, Miss Murphy, Miss May
Shields, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Alice
Lehman, the Misses Lyons, Miss Casey and
| Mr. T. ID Wright
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-09

Every person desires to see and hay
fine photographs and oil paintings, and
you can judge largely of the taste Of
persons by the number and STYLE of
these works you find in their homes.
No one need be without them in Waco
now for w. ID. Jackson viii make any
thing from a TIN type up to an oil paint
ing as nearly perfect as it can be made.
He has the best facilities and makes the
most ornate and life ike pictures you
can find.AO42Stf