davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
JOHH wANAArAKEEs.
This store will be closed all
day tomorrow Thanksgiving.

This store will be closed all
day tomorrow Thanksgiving.
A pleasant piece of office
furniture, and for that matter,
of furniture for the library at
home, of a business man, at
least of a mar who is accus-
toned to let his. thinking run
beyond the bounds of his
going. is a globe a map globe;
a globe map. 1t may cost SIS,
or it may cost almost any sum
less, down to even $l.5O. A
$l.50 globe is a very good
paper-weight; and very appro-
pirate, too.
The old-style merchant,wh
ships were upon distant seas,
kept up a certain imaginary
communication with the other
sides of the world by keeping
a globe as a familiar object.
Hav'n't more Of us a like
needl How ignorant we are
of regions we have never hap
pened TO be in, unless we have
had map in sight!
The best popular globes ex-
tant are made by A. II. An
drews & Co. The makers re.
tail prices are so to 500. Our
prices are three-quarters, $l.50
to $75; that is. we have profit
enough in three-quarters.
We should not be surprised
if many OF these beautiful
and accurate globes were
among the most significant oI
gifts, this Christmas.
Basemeut II 10.
The new lace called Pompa.
dour is Oriental with raised
work or almost hangings pro-
jecting from it. We do not
know whether it has made it,
appearance elsewhere in this
country or not. We found il
abroad last summer, secured &
little and have kept the secre'
so far.
We imagine there may b.
some elsewhere; or else, there
is some account of it in tn,
fashion papers for ladies ar
asking for it. Ours has COM
in good time.
Some peculiar and prett
fanciful tides have come.
JOHN NANAMAKER
l
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Don't die in the Honse.

Trough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, nies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophere. Is cente.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
We Deaf In Hats, Caps and Furs Exc,a-
at.

All our attention, time and facilities for
business transactions are wholly devoted to
this one branch OF trade, and we are, there
fore, enabled to offer unusual advantage To
all buyers. Z. Fl. Rumford & Bro t04 Mar
ket street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time 1, sp cihed, Il will he understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Fight Volumes OF HaFper's Magazine,
In meat cloth binding. will be sent by mail, post
paid, on recs ipt OF -. % per volume Cloth cases
Tor binding, ID cents eaen-hy mai, postpaid
Index TO Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical aud classified, for vol nmes to CO. In
elusive, from June 1850 to June 1870, vol, svo.,
cloth. s4.O0
ReinitiAnres should be made by Post Once,
Money order or Dram, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers arc 10 COPY this Advertisement
without the express order OF Harper & Broiher3
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
second circle. southwest from center.

There are big dollars'-worths
in silks now, if you happen to
want just those particular silks
that have tumbled. As to silk
in general, there's no tumbling.
Don't misunderstood us. You
know that when we offer any,
thing for sale, we want all the
acceptable sorts of it. So,
when the sorts begin to be few,
you are welcome to those few
at any price, almost.
Now, if you can use velvet
and gros-d' Ecosse stripes. is
your time. Half-price will
take them. Very heavy black
rhadame at two-thirds, 81.
Black silk damasses, IS cents.
Remnants of 81 colored silks,
IS cents. Remnants of colored
75-cent silks, 80 cents. En-
broidered black silks, half
price. And we might go on
with a long list. onsider it
as probably including your
want.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
building.
That linen sheeting is being
sold for shoe-linings. You
can see what that means.
Now, il it is strong enough
and cheap enough for shoe
Innings, what must it be fol
) sheeting, to one who values
goodness and not whiteness
IS cents yard. 95-inch; $l.2t
; for Is cents, if you don't count
the brown.
Diaper linen, below thu
. usual by 25 cents a piece o
ten yards.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle. southwest from center.
Marseilles quilts from Man
chester, England patterns
altogether new; considered
excellent.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Sonth from City Hall square entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
- ss,@sab I'D . ssssra a ~ sssiaasssss. "a %
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
SrRAwBRIpGs & CLorHiER,
DEALERS IN DRY GooDs ExoLUsTvRLY,
EIaRTH and MARKET STREETs.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
F1NAsCIAE.
u,uE ARTTzANs SAVING BANK.

T,HE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. scs MARKET STREET.
IncoRroRArED JANUARY 7tTlI. issi.
Open 70 receive deposits from =. m. untii p N.
and on Tuesday and saturday evenings
from 10 o'clo &.
sENi-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and october. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accountea
~ deposits. Thns permanent tpossss compoa@"
their Interest twice In sach year
MANAGEk5;
:Ssps. ssn'M r. r snyss; .yrs;u SSrs y ~ osps spsh
Nathaniel + Benson. ixs T. J, aes,fnsta I,ssl,nssoa
W. HastingA Job 7 Jsesson,
Anthony HiRgias.
t21Si 4. 1eSAiPsLtf, FL u vi; Vice 'frsIt 'frssidest.
Feb2i-iy u. r. TAYLOR TREASURER.
T. NJ. MATHEk. Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
IL OF wILMISGToN.
RRpesrToRY OF rus PUBLIo MoSEr
AND
FINANCIAL AuENTs
or
THE UNITED STATES
Ap"AAp BETTE 6I GEo. IAnxsrRosa, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000.
sessaslPh.A Esv XsrE ara sssssn L1snaa
fssosuas fsnsf asss. 0Ms6SDHSs and fHtksDAYs
is.Soa m.
DIRECroBs,
Ssorgs ": Bush, Eililian NJ y 1,.rs Isssnail.
samuel Bancroft. Jr. ni-iy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15

And when this bargain was conclud-
ed the lovers separated. Jasper felt
that Jessie was too eXacting, while the
lady considered her lover a dangerous
flirt likely to fall victim to some girl 5
coquetry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15
TIT FOR TAT;
Curing q Flirting Lover.

What are you thinking about, Jes-
sieP You have not uttered a syllable for
at least five minutes.
Jessie Miller looked at her lover with
very grave expression on her lovely
face.
Have not? Do you really wish to
know my thoughtsp'
Certainly do"
well, then, do you not know that
no woman is ever satisfied with a mans
devotion II he appears to slight her in
the presence of others?n
"What thcn?n
Jasper SulIiyan's face slightly flush
ed as he asked the question; evidently
he understood the connection real well
81 think, my dear, said Jessie, that
occupied the position Of sighted
one last evening when YOU devoted
yourself 50 openly 10 Kate Maqee?"
Jasper's face flushed still more as he
answered. 81 only danced with her
three times
"And sat out three more dances with
her" added Jessie quickly, "while |
was obliged 10 play the part Of wall.
flower. Do you think tlat was pleas.
antp'
Really, Jessie, how plainly you
talk"
why notP / was not jealous, but al.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15
Engli.h Rowing SONG.

Is La "LOudon Amateur Association."1
st. Gawge who fought the dwagon, Chawlcs,
have mercy on our oars
Those bold and wicked fnlsdale men have
landed on our shores
Those dwc0dfu! piwatcs of the shell, by love of
glory moved,
Who take their victowlcs by stwokes entirely
unappwoVcd!
We must sweep from our watahs, with bold
stwOke OF the pen,
Those ron'muscled, aggcd-rowing ililsdale
men
IT'S yewcy well established that Bwitannia
rules the sea,
Also the lakes and ryahs--so why caugbnt
they let rs hc?
Why will these feahs bother us and worry out
our life,
And come here 10 involve us in Unnecessary
stwitc2
Wen sweep from ont our watahs by pronoun-
oianento, then,
Those Yankce-musclcd, inoonvenient Hisdale
menl
It's coming to n pwotty pauss-it WEAKLY is, in
When WAGES are decided by the paltwy test Of
speed,
When birth, and social prominence, and idle
ness. you know,
Are all forgotten. just because the doosed cads
can row
The winning four, fancy, must come from
the upper ten,
Tell these unpatwician, Yankoe-headcd Hills
dale men
Those-thosc-Hw-p persons in the West, who
say they know this crew,
And Vouch for them from earlyyOuth as being
stwaight and twuc,
Are well cnough-aw-in their way but taken
FIRST and laust
No crew should rank as amateurs who row so
doosed faust!
There isn't any comfort in first-class regattas
when
We're bothered by the bold and wicked Hills
dale mon.
Those othoh English rowahs, Chawles, that
wish To have their say,
And claim that they CoUsidah this Is not the
furcst play.
Must know that we're the Judges in such mat
tabs, near and far.
And chief Of all YOU know because, you know,
we say We are.
50 we decide decidedly 10 bundle home again
Those rafgcd-rowing, announcement Hlllsdae
men,
They will not down-thcse fcIlabs. Chawles-
the champ iOuship they claim,
And all the world seems backing them, and
calling ms to blame;
so now they're worried out and gone, It's best
for US to say,
Wen rank them all as amateurs, provided they
will stay,
(Since we cannot get around ID we will meet
with plcasuah, then,
Those vewey propah gentlemen, the Ilillsdale
men,
WILL CARLETON, in Tarpcrs Weekly.
ssurnsusssaaszspEsussHl1szs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15

"Oh, thank you, Mr. Mountain, that
will settle matters nicely" she said, her
face being illuminod by bright smile,
What could Mr.. Sullivan sayP His
face grew darker than before, as he
stammercd out something about "being
pleased to oblige all parties So"
It Is certain Kate Magee never had
such miserable escort as her country
man proved to be that night.
An hour later Jessie was standing on
the steps Of her residence, bidding Mr..
Mountain goodnight
II may call and take you for a
driver" he said on parting.
Yes, shall be delighted to CO." was
Jessie Miller's answer.
Jessie, one word" voice arrest
ed her just as she was going into the
house.
A CLEAN of amusement crossed the
girls arch face as she turned TO con-
front her Celtic lover.
"Why Jasper, dear, is that your"
asked Jessie, in innocent surprise.
"Where is Kate MageeP"
"Confound the girl" he exclaimed,
'if it had not been for that coquette--
but never mind. Are you going to ride
with that conceited fellow Tomorrow"
Certainly l am" she replied coolly.
"Why notP"
because forbid it,"
"My dear Jasper. At present you
have no right to command"
"But Jessie
81 Think added Jessie, ''that you
have forgotten the little agreement we
made. II you remember"
II remember nothing except that l
have been an arrant fool" he exclaim-
ed, Selling her hand and holding it in a
tight grasp. my dearest, have suf-
fered so much tonight, that | under
stand how unfairly / have hitherto
treated you whenever | have ilirted
-m
"My dear Jasper. / am surprised to
see how you dislike yourcountrywomany
Kate Magee. In my opinion she is such
a love of a girl"
Jessie, show me some mercy" cried
Jasper. Forgive men'
Il do forgive YOU" answered Jessie.
"But you must let me accept Mr..
Mountains invitation for tomorrow. y
mo, no, no! | cannot allow that
10y
"Not when tell you that Vincent
Mountain is my sisters husband, aud
has been for two years, Why, you are
jealous"
"Oh, Jessie, can you forgive me?"
Eyes, of course can. have only
| given you a little lesson that you need
ed"
A kiss prevented the pretty Jessie
from saying anything more about her
stratagcm.
Jasper Sullivan went home that night
radiantly happy
The lesson had cured him, and he has
since proved not only an honest lover,
but most devoted husband, AeW
York Mercury.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15
Wouldn't be Caught,

The editor of the TeraS SiHiagS re-
Gently took trip across the State, and
to Judge by the following incident he
had lively time:
stopping at water-hole, dis
mounted" he says, land handed the
doctor cup of water. In returningthe
cup he let it fall on the ground, startling
my pony and causing him to run about
fifty yards.
CAS- he stopped and began to Craze, |
paid no attention to him, expecting,
after attending to the demands of my
thirsty throat, to walk up to him and
mount
ale let me walk to within five PAGES
Of bis head. He had no objection TO
my walk. The fact is, and | regret to
bear witness to it, he seemed rather to
enjoy seeing me walk
just as | was about to reach out to
catch the bride, he walked oil. Then
| began to run. SO did he. He evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed this acceleraton of
speed on my part, even more than ne
had previously enjoyed my walking
gait He ran a short distance with his
head down, apparently chuckling to
himself at my discontinue; then, throw
ing his heels up in the air, he cantered
around me in circle, neighing in de-
riSive manner.
"When | stopped he would stop, and
wait until almost caught up with him.
lie was always on the alert, however,
Nil 10 To- al al
to 90 off at the slightest increase of
speed in my movements
What added to the interest of the
| entertainment was, that when the vile
mustang started, the coil'ec-pot and other
loose articles Of virtu attached to the
saddle kept Hopping around, increasing
his hiIarity and causing him to perform
gratuitous antics that no one would
have thought the brute capable Of per-
forming.
The result of this was that, from the
moment he started TO run, he began
shedding my portable property, loose
articles first, then the contents of my
saddIe-bags, one article at time, leav-
ng train of tin-ware and notions to
mark his erratic course.
This necessitated following in his
tracks, that | might pick up my scat
tered belongings. Here, toothbrush;
there, a bar Of soap; over yonder a
towel hanging on withered cactus; and
the coilee-pot, with the handle broken
and the lid gone, jammod among the
thorns; further on, my notebook in q
puddle of water, and the photograph of
somebody with golden hair smiling at
me out of bunch of violet-coored
| flowers.
after two hours spent in fruitess
endeayor to catch my pony and after
trying all manner of deceitful devices
to entrap him, such as walking up to-
ward him with a handful of choice
grass and offering it to him in the most
respectful manner and sweetest tone OF
voice, and in holding a hat toward him
in such manner as to suggest that il
contained about two quarts of shelled
corn, after all this had failed, he
caught himself by entangling a rope,
that hung loose from his neck, in the
branches Of low mesquite
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15

A novel clock has just been completed
for the United States signal service. The
case, which is made of brass, is alright
and of sufficient height for Il pendulum
one meter in length When set up TO
run the air will be exhausted from the
case and the movement allowed to run
IN a vacuum, and by this means tho
atmospheric variations will be slightly
felt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15
Independent in all
Things.
Neutral in Moth.
ing.
TERMS:

DELIVERED By CARRIER 25 CENTS PER WEEK
$1,000 PER YEAR, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT IF PAID
YEARLY IN ADVANCE BYMAIL, 500 PER MONTH,
$1,000 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-15

Torsalc by all druggists,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

4 entries. Lapakahoe, Lelcanae,
Kokeauihalaea and Iwalani.
5--Public Purse. Whalc-boat
race, 3 entries. Maihola, Kekoa
and Sea Breeze.
6-Kaiulani Purse. Four-oared
Gig race, 8 entries. Pualii, Queen
Emma and Red-White-and-Blue.
7-Amateur Purse. 4 entries.
Milia, Kapuaala, Kapiolani and Ka-
noelani.
S--Swimming race, 5 entries.
Kapule, Nahalelaau, Kapahee, Opu
and j. Hoopii.
9--Yacht race, I'd class, G entries.
Pauline, MD, Sea Waif, Mabel,
Emma and Pumpkin Seed.
10-Single Scull race, 2 entries.
Kenetake and Way Up.
11-Queen's Cup. 3 entries. Mi
lin, Kapuaala, Kanoelani and Kapio-
lani.
12-Sailing Canoe race, 10 entries.
Ulakohco, Kalihi, Makanikoae, Ma
lolo, Aeko, Onward, Iwalani, Keau-
miki, Puakauwahi and Kilauca.
13--Likelike Purse. Six-oared
Gig race, 3 entries. Kapuaala, Mi
lia and Kanoelani.
14-Diving Contest, 8 entries.
Pelehu, Kahonu and Kaauhau, al
Hawaiians.
15-Canoe Tug-ol-war, G entries
Kapuukolo, Kikihalc, Kipulohola,
Hanakauwali, Uila and Fish Market
16-Tub race, entries. Puo
wilma, Leah, Pai-ai and Honolulu.
17-Swimming Tug-of-war, en-
tries. Kukaulalii, Nahalelaau, Ka
pahee, Opu and j. Hoopii. AL
Hawaiians.
1S-Kalakaua Purse. Barge rae,
2 entries. Kapiolailehua, Hanake
| oki and True Blue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
-----------l-----
WHOSE is THE CREDIT 2

If there is anything which proves
the ability Of former administrations
it is the P.C.1.'s editorial of yes
terday, giving such a tlourishing
report of the country's prosperity. 1t
is the force and vitality which former
Ministries gave to our political and
commercial affairs, which is not yet
crushed. If, however, the present
Ministry is in Office two years from
now, and the country is as flourish
ing and as improved in proportion
rs it ought to be, then the Ministry
can take credit to themselves and
not till then.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN all persons that at a meeting held
on the 21st day Oct, 1882, OF subscribers
to the stock n the Paukaa Sugar Co., 1t
was voted toMcccpta Charter Of Incofpo
ration granted to them and their asso
ciates and successors, under the corporate
name and style of the Paukaa Sugar Co.,
on the goth day of Oct 1882, and that
the corporation, under said Charter,
thcreupon organized itself and elected
the following named officers of the
Company:
j. AUSTIN. ;. President.
S. l.. AUSTIN. ....... Vice President.
p, Q. JONES, JR.. ..Sec'y g. Treasurer,
J.O. CARTER. ........ Auditor.
Notice is futher given that pursuant
to the terms of said Charter, "No Stock.
holder shall individually be liable for
the debts of the corporation beyond the
amount which shall be due upon the
share or shares held or owned by
himself. w nftH V'i'
2aS PC JOEzs, JE, sec'y,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
THE ASYLUM ROAD AGAIN.

Candor compels every fair-mipdcd
man to admit the unreasonableness
of expecting the Government to
"makc bricks without straw" but
there is no unreasonableness in eX-
pecting the Government to proceed
with the making of "bricks" as
rapidly as the "straw" becomes
available; and as "straw" is now
coming into the tax collectors office,
it would be very gratifying to dwell
crs in the locality of the Lunatic
Asylum TO sec few "bricks" laid
on their make-shift-for-a-road.
The people who are so concerned
in this matter are not blind to the
fact that there are other people and
other roads in other parts which
need and clamor for attention; but
they consider they have first
claim, partly because their road is
in worse condition than most
other, if not all other, roads
throughout the district, and partly
because nothing ever has been done
for their road by the Government,
past or present, and they have an
idea that they are entitled to the
next turn.
A visit to that neighborhood and
superficial inspection of the narrow
and miry passage that leads to it, a
few days ago, convinced us that the
residents had good reason to be dis
satisfied. At the time of our visit,
just after the heavy rains of last
week, large portion of the so-called
road was nothing but deep pools of
thick mud, through which it was eX-
trcmely difficult for one horse to
draw IN empty express. The depth
may be judged when we state that
at one spot, close to Mr.. w. Aus
tins gate, the wheels of an ordinary
passenger carriage, with nobody in
it except the driver, sank to within
six inches of the axle.
Inquiry of people in the neighbor-
hood elected the information that
all the making and repairing done
up to the present time have been
effected by private parties at Their
own expense, and that these parties
have at different times filed up the
worst holes with stones, and other
wise essayed to render the thorough
fare traversable; but they have in
dulged the expectation that the pre-.
sent administration will afford
them some help, and they are now
anxiously awaiting fullilment.
1t is to be hoped, for the sake Of
the Government Institution - th,
Lunatic Asylum - located at The
terminus of the road referred to
and for the sake of the many hard
working tax payers in the same
locality, that the authorities will
favorably consider this case, an(
devote q little of the "straw" nov
being stacked in the collector
Office to making a few "bricks" TO
the purpose above indicated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
TEN DERS

WILL be received at the office of the
w undersigned until noon, SAT-
URDAY, the 25th of November, 1889,
for Il lease of ten years, from the 1st of
December, 1882 of the premises in Ma
noa Valley, belonging to the estate of
Charles Long, deceased. Offers of terms
of lease may be made for these premises
either as n whole or separately, for one,
two or three of the following divisions
Of tile same, i. c.:
1st-Thc Homestead and Lot belong
ing thereto. Y
2nd-The Kula Land, with the Bana-
mas, and other improvements thereon.
3rd-The Kalo and Rice patches, with
her rice now growing in them.
Possession to be given Immediately.
Surveys and deeds as expense of lessee.
Rents payable semi-annually, in ad-
vance.
The undersigned reserves to himself
the right to decline any or all tenders,
either for the whole of the premises, or
for any or all of the separate lots, as
above.
For further particulars apply to
f. A. SCHAEFER,
245 HAdmr, Estate of Chas. Long.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

WE would draw the attention of
the Government once more to the
Inconvenience and danger attending
the use of the Beretania street tram
road. On Saturday trial trip was
made over the line by the engine.
The hour selected was A to 5 PM,
as very unwise one, as most people
in that neighborhood were then out
driving. Several narrow escapes
from accident have been reported to
us.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15
PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW's
REGATTA.

The entries for the races on
Thursday are as follows:
kings Cup. Yacht race, 5
entries. Sarah, Restless, Kahihi
lani, Kaholomua and Pauline.
2-Two-oared boats, 2 entries.
Queen Emma and IIao Kainuwai.
3-Liliuokalani Purse. Barge
race, entries. Kapiolailehua and
Hanakeoki.
4--Honolulu Purse. Canoe race
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

TONIGHT the torchlight process
cion will take place in honor of His
Majesty's birthday. The different
companies are requested to assemble
in full uniform without apparatus at
2 o'clock, in the square in front of
Mechanic Engine Co. No. 2's engine
house. f.t 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

AT Z p. NJ. Monday night, the
steam roller stopped suddenly ON
Nuuanu street. 1t was, however,
speedily attended to, no damage
having been done owing to the
engineers ingenious contrivancc for
preventing danger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

THERE is increasing excitement
over the races. We heard that the
Government House crew were SO
affected by the time made by the
Mercantile crew yesterday morning
that they were on the point of add
ing new members to their crew, in
place Of some already in. Later,
however, we heard that the breach
was healed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

A number of our citizens have
rendered complimentary reception
and ball to the Captain and officers
of the Alaska, on Friday evening,
ut the Music Hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-15

Ir was noticed by an applicant for
payment at the Interior office the
other day, that the bills, of whichpay-
ment was refused, were against the
Board of Health.