davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
A STRANGE STORY OF DEATH.
After Young Woman Is Thought 20
be Dead She Talks About Heavenly

L
Boston Herald
There Is a very strange story reported
from East Boston. On Friday, the 18th
inst, there died at the residence Of
Amos X. Loveioy, 157 Webster street.
a young lady named Hattie G.. Craig.
lacking a few days only of being twenty.
four years Of age. Her death was nre.
ceded by sickness of nearly a wear.
and the disease of which She died was
clearly Of a consumptive nature. Many
ofthe circumstances following the death
and preceding the burial Of the young
lady are Of peculiarly interesting #
not of distressing nature. On The
morning of the 18th the long-sufering
patient seemed to be rapidly nearing the
end and at IL o'clock she appeared TO
have breathed her last. The ewes of
the young lady were tenderly closed by
her sorrowing grand mother and the
body was left alone with the weeping
father. He remained for about half an
hour in the chamber of death, and then
took his leave with reluctance. Just as
he had turned his back on the beloved
form be was startled by movement of
the body and an exclamation simultane-
ously Of Papa, papa, please don't leave
me. When he turned around he saw,
with delight and astonishment, that his
daughter was not corpse, but an act
ual, living and conscious being, endow-
ed with as much intellect and strength
as at any time during the last part Of
her sickness. Of course there were
now great JOY and CONSERVATION through.
out the household. When she had be.
come somewhat calm, Miss Craig, with
a smile and countenance angelic beyond
description, said:
"Oh, papa, dear, do you know where
| have been 2"
"No, Hattie tell me where you
have been; let me know all about it, 4"
answered the overjoyed father.
"Oh, papa, have seen heaven, and
Tam to have my health restored TO me
on certain conditions she answered in
great glee.
"What are these conditions, and are
you willing to submit to them 81 asked
the father.
"Yes, papa; certainly am"
"But what are they, dear?" still
queried the parent,
81 cannot reveal them to you now,
papa. But, oh, | saw such beautiful
things in heaven"
''fell me, wont you, all about who
md what you saw? Come, now, that's
| good girl"
"Oh, saw them all / saw them all,
papa, and I'm going to heaven again,
md when go don't let them put me in
o the ground until you are sure l am
lead.
During the rest Of the day, up to 6
o'clock in the evening, the poor girl was
lternately in a conscious and swooning
ondition. At 6 o'clock she seemed to
AVE died. There was no change in the
,ody for three days, and several physi-
ians eounsclled that the body be kept
rom the tomb On the fourth day,
owever, there were unmistakable signs
f death and the interment took place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
Cotton sptndIes in the South.

n. Y. Herald A Southern journal, the
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, makes the graft
flying report that in the seven States of
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana and the two Carolinas there has
been an increase of three hundred and six
ty-one thousand in the number of cotton
spindles during the past year. This addi-
ton to the manufacturing industries of the
South represents, it is estimated, capital
of nearly ten million dollars, which is GER
tainly a most encouraging condition of
affairs. There is no reason why the South
should not be able to manufacture cotton
goods as cheaply as New England. 1t has
greater advantages in the way of climate
and labor, and it also saves the heavy cost
of transportation on the raw article. If the
South is wise there can be little doubt that
the great cotton factories of the country
will in less than quarter of century be
on the other side of Mason and Dixon's line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
Interesting Details.

Census bulletin No 282 gives several in
teresting details of the census, which we re-
capitulate as follows: Total population, so,
155,783; area in square miles, 1900, 10
this does not include 69,850 square miles in
the Indian and other unorganized territory.
The number of families is 9,945, ,915, and the
number ofdwellings 1856, ,s12; the number
OF persons to a square mile is 1929, and of
families TO a square mile 3.4S; dwellings to
a square mile, 3.02; acres to person, 81 .01;
acres to family, 1852; persons to a dwell
ing, $50; persons to family, 5.04. The
following are given as the States having
over 10000 families each, and we add the
number Of dwellings in each:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
Fifth District Meeting in Wayne
County.

In pursuance of previous notice, the citi-
gems Of Wayne county assembled at Frost
Bridge, to express their sentiments touch
ing certain political events now transpiring,
and to offer resolutions, complimenting and
endorsing the Hon. D. r. Singleton.
The meeting was called to order, and ].
B. Moody, Esq, was called to the chair and
P. G. Rondet appointed Secretary. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions,
when the following were presented by Jas.
s. Haynes, Esq, and unanimously adopted: !:
ResoFred, That in the Hon. o. r. Single
ton we recognize a tried and true represen-
tative of our interests, who. during his long
career in public service has constantly been
in accord with his constituents.
ID. His constancy and unwavering hdeli-
ty to the true principles of the national
Democratic party, as we'll as to the district
which he represents, have won for him a
record second to noae, and in which, We his
constituents, feel just pride.
Sd. We do not deem it wise or grateful on
our part to dismiss so faithful servant, and
We hereby extend our undivided support
and influence to his candidacy, in order to
retain him in a position, where, for SO long,
his services have proven so invaluable.
4th We further believe if any of his op-
position, had been placed as he was, they
would believe as does Col. Singleton.
9TH. We believe now, as previous to the
redistricting of the State, as it could not be
effected until the closing hour, and so hasti-
II as to debar all diseussion-the true poli-
cy would have been, to let the old districts
remain and elect one Congressman-at-large.
Ordered, that the proceedings of this
meeting be sent to THE CLARION for publi-
cation, with the request that the other
papers in the Congressional District be
asked to copy.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned sine
die. J. B. MOODY,
President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
A Beautiful Poem.

EpIroRs CLARION: Under the caption
"a Sweetly Bantiful Poem, the America
Register recently published the enclose
poem, prefacing 1t with the following remarks
Who wrote the following exquisite lines v
10 not know, bBt whoever did need neTe
write anything else to convince the WoFI
that be or she is poet Of the sweetest an,
teuderest thoughts in the language. We thlhl
we have never read anything so delieiousiy
50 entirely beautiful.
Il affords the writer Of this both pleasure
and qualification to enlighten the Register
The author Of the poem-whieh is unquestion
ably "gem Of purest ray serene"-is from
the pen of Mr.. Jao. F. Brady, Of Yicksburg
whose reputation as a poet, in the opinion o.
most competent judges, stands without peer
in Mississippi the State that gave him bir th
and who, for his years and the infrequeni
attention be has paid to the muses., is, to say
the least Of it, the equal, in originality and
purity Of conception and expression, Of any
verse writer in the South. The title Of the
poem, in the original manuscript, is
The Romance Of Rose" with Alfred De
Mussetts line, In immenss espsraaee a
Il was written when the author was quite
young and was not intended for publication.
90 4 am weary Of the Garden,
Said the Rose;
For the winter winds are signing,
All nay playmates rcund me dying,
And nay leaves viii soon be lying
Meath the SHOWS
But hear my Mistress coming,
Said the Rose;
She will take me 70 her chamber,
Where the honeysuekles chamber,
Aud I'll bloom there all December
Spite Of SHOWS.
'.Sgeeter fell her lily finger,
Than the bee
Ah how leebiy l resisted,
Sm3otGed ny thOrns and cen assisted,
As all blushing was twisted
On my tree.
'''Aud she Fixed me in her bosom,
Like q star;
And flashed there all the morning,
Jasmine, honeysuckle scornng,
Parasites forever fawning
That they are.
And when evening came she sat me
Ia vase,
All Of rare aud radiant metal,
And | fest her red Iips settle
Onmv leaves til eucb proJd METAL
Touched her face
And shone about her sInmbar
Ike Iiqbt.
And / said. instead of weepiuy
In the garden yiyfI keeping
Here ri watch nv mistress sleepipg
Every NIGHT
'.sBut when morning with its sun beams
SeftIv shane
la the uirror where she braided
Her brown hair / saw how iaded
ON and coIorfess and faded
had crown
,.sNot n dron 1f dew was an me
Never one
From nv leaves no odor started
An my nerfume h8d denarted
IIav Ioie and brnker-haartad
In he sam.
...sii1 said her smile is bstfzr
T,L,r ,bo ro;n
Thu, NJ f-a|,rs ,,,,,, r,,.s,Lo ma
r., ba. Las1r, e6e nil 80 ma
li-ri.L - or;--l - -. -,
yor,,r aTsir,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14

England States the following figures:

The New England school system IS Of
course an old and mature one. Itsrevenues
are colossal, independent of present taxa
tion, and yet we see that the comparative
showing is not at all discreditabie to this
section of the country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
A Six Year Old Boy and His Brother
Travel from Illinois to Louisiana.
n. o. states.

The adventurous spirit of the average
American youth was fully shown Friday
morning before Judge Miltenberger, demon
strating how far the rising generation can
go. Corporal Summers of the third station
walked in leading two little boys, aged IL
and 6 years, who gave their names as Harry
aud Walter Thomas, hailing from Campaign,
Illinois. They were as sorry looking speci-
mems Of tramps as a person could well
conceive: their clothing was torn, their
feet devoid of shoes, while a good coat of
dirt covered their pretty faces.
When brought before the bar they re-
sponded to the various questions of his
honor in an easy manner, which at once
interested the spectators in their behalf
They were full orphans, having no pa
rents and no home. In answer to question
propounded by the judge, they said that
their mission in coming to New Orleans was
to search for their grandfather, Jacob Fiekes,
a carpenter, whom they were informed had
resided here some ten years ago.
They appeared very intelligent, answer
ing ali questions in truthful and concise
manner.
During their trip they met with adven-
lures which if published in detail would
rival the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14

EDITORS CLARION: Can you tell me
whether James F. Trotter, who was y. S.
Senator from your State from February 1888
to July 1888, is still living2 Ifso, where
does he reside? If not, where and when did
he die 2 Did he live in your city? Can you
tell me where and when he was born?
Yours very truly,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14

Happiness is like mamma. It IS to be
gathered in the grains and enjoyed every
day 1t will not keep, It cannot Be aecumu-
lated nor peed We 60 out ourselves, nor
into remote places. to gather il since it has
rained down from heaven, at our very doors,
OF rather within them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14

By doing good win hi. money, 5 man, Is
It were, stamps the image of God upon Il.
and makes il pass cuTrent for the mefchans
disc Of heaven.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
MOST SENSATIONAL

dime novel stories with their thrilling es-
eapes from death and appalling situations.
After the death of their parents, man
named Tompkins took charge of them, and
treated them brutally, and hence their
escape from him il search Of their grand
father.
Judge Miltenberger committed them to
the house Of refuge. notifying the chief Of
police of the matter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14

Fort Valley, Georgia, boasts an immense
collard plant II Is twenty three inches
liirh. forty-six and one.half inches aeEoss
ana 1894 in0hea il oiFcnmisIano1s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
The Lac Hon. James E. Trotter.
IMPORTATION WANTED.

The following item appeared in last week e
issue of the jackson CLARION
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
P. C. RoUDET, Secretary.
The Chicago, st. Louis g. New Or
leans Railroad.

q
record to feel proud of.
The following is list of the general Off.
GERS who represent the company in ques-
tion
j. c. CLARK, president and general man
ager.
Stuyyesant Fish, vice-president.
r. T. Neely, resident director
Jas. Fentress, resident solicitor.
L. t. Brien, assistant general manager.
@. NJ. Sheafe, general superintendent.
K. 5. Charles, treasurer.
S. B. McConnico, auditor.
w. I'll. Peris, assistant auditor.
D. r. Morey, general freight agent.
W. W. Finley, assistant general freight
agent.
]. w. Coleman, general passenger agent
II. B. Frebiger, purchasing agent.
Thos. L. Carter, cashier.
Mat. Kennedy, general baggage agent.
John i. Watkins, paymaster.
J. G. Morey, general agent.
George N. Dugan, superintendent of tel
egraph
Ike Anderson, travelling auditor.
w. H. Purdy, superintendent of ma
II. Hamburger, Jr., stationer.
E. ]. Martin, general road master.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14
VOLUME XIV.

SoFAR as Republicanism il concerned,
the people of Georgia. the Atlanta
Constitution alleges, have been too
thoroughly yaccinated to take the dis
ease even in its mildest form. This
fact seems to have escaped the attention
of the Colonels of the coalition.
THE Arrears-ofRent bill which Mr.
Gladstone has introduced is most ex-
traordinary measure for the relief of the
Irish tenants, who have for years been
unable to pay the enormous rents piled
up at the viii of the landlords. In one
gift the Government presents the insol-
vent tenantry 1000, 900, and, wiping
out their Indebtedness, gives them a
fresh start. This is, indeed, bold legis-
lation for the English Parliament. 1t
is an innovation in which is recognized
the right of the community to settle the
difficulties between landlord and tenant
by paying the debts of the latter. 1t
would be hard to conceive any plan
more odious to the old feudal idea of
the right of landlords and the duties of
tenants than Mr.. Gladstone's latest
project to bring peace and prosperity to
Ireland.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-14

hear my prayer Grant me The won
drous JOY Of humility, which Is seeing
Thee as all in al. -Dr. Norman
MLeod's Diary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
TIME RECORD OF THE RACES.

1. Yacht Race, Kings Cup: Ka-
hihilani, lii. som. 54sec. Restless,
2h. Am. Sarah, 2h. Am. Kaholo-
mua, 2h. lin. Ssec.
2. Two. cared Boats: Queen
Emma, 10m. 1sec. Kainuwai, ION.
4 sec.
3. Liliuokalani Purse, Barge
Race: Koaheahe, 32m. 44sec. !;
Hanakeoki, 82m. 51sec. Kapiolai-
lchua, 33m. 14sec.
10 4. Six-paddlc Canoe Race: Lclc-
, anae, 14m. Kokeauihalacae, 14m.
14sec.
5. Whaleboat Race: Kekaa, 21m.
'55sec.
G. Kaiulani Purse, 4-oared Gigs:
Red, White and Blue, 22m. 59sec. (;
Pualii, 23m. 15sec.
z. Amateur Purse: no race.
s. Swimming Race, / mile: Opu
won in 3m. lsec.
0. 2nd class Yacht Race: Pump
kin Seed, 59m. 34sec. Emma, III.
Am. 81 sec.; Sea Waif, l Ii. Gm.
3Ssec.
10. Single Scull Race: Tenekake,
Din. 52 sec.
II. Queens Cup, G-oared Gigs:
= Kapuaala, l9m. 27sec. Milia, 19m.
54scc. Kanoelani, pom. 50sec. Ka-
piolani, pom. 57sec.
12. Sailing Canoe Race Iwalani,
.w2Sm. 57sec. Keaumiki, 3Om.
z. 13. Likelike Purse. 6-oared Gigs:
Kapuaala, Ism. 22sec. Milia, 20m.
As sec.
ID. Diving Contest: Pelehu re-
! manned under water 2min. 30sec.
"a Is. Kalakaua Purse, Barge Race {:
True Blue. 27min.. 31sec. Hama
keoki, 30min. 31sec.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
a FEW GERMS FROM IRENEus
COPIED for the DuLLETIN.)

COPIED for the BULLETIN.)
1t is better to be stupid than
witty, when wit is out of time and
place. 1t is better not to laugh at
all, than to laugh when mirth Is
mockery. '.. '.
"'Tis pitiful to court a grin when
you should win soul. So did not
Paul" No amount of preaching
however eloquent or serious, can
atone for such an abuse of the
sacred office.
The men whose brilliant jcsts and
amusing stories, entertain an audi
cncc of immortal souls, are not the
preachers who win the most sinners
to the Savior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
SCENE FROM WANT OF MONEY
OR A MINISTER'S TROUBLE,

,.s OR A MINISTER'S TROUBLE.
,U(An unpublished drama in 5 acts.
~, Scene: The Premier's Office,
Char. The Premier, and Assessor
G.. r. (not Geo. Rex.) ,
P.-Will you, pray, be so oblig-
ing as to repeat to me that passage
] pointed out to you when you took
office, uttered by that mlmbling old
Hebrew to the great and illustrous
Sig. Antonio
A. (repeats) - Signor Antonio
many O. time and oft on the Rialto
have you rated me
P.-Stop there !! Have you fol-
lowed in the foot steps of that great
man Antonio the necessity of which
was broadly intimated to you on a
former occasion.
A.-Your Highness' Excellency,
I have rated, assessed, and taxed
over and over again, everything l
could lay my hands or eyes upon, OF
heard Of, or guessed at, till there
is not nothing left for to rate, and
nobody hasn't got no more money
to pay with; and if you still want
more, you will have to go in for that
pound of flesh talked about further
On in that story, and l don't know
any butcher in this country who
would undertake to cut it so fine as
required Communicated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

THIS WAS FIsIIED OUT OF THE sHIP's
COOKS CoPPERs AFTER THE RACE.
You sporting men, both far and near, be
careful what you do
Before you bnck the c'colorcd race against
the Navy Blue,
We'll take them up for all they arc worth
though our hackers they nre few,
We are on the fleet hccled yankee barge
and the boys that wear the blue.
We have tried them on the race course,
they were not game to bet
For well they knew that yankee muscle
never weakened yet
For where we've got the sen room with
boat and equal crew,
YOU can bet your bottom dollar on our
navy suit of Blue,
And If they should retalatc to hold aloft
their name,
We will excuse their native tricks, which
lowered their whale boats fame,
Let them bring their fastest shell.boat
with any native crew,
They can chase the yankee Hcclcr and
the boys that wear the blue.
From midship Oar,
A Boy IN BLUE, U.S.N.
rThc above was forwarded to us for
publication, by one of the Alaska's sea
mcn,-ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The tern Joseph 4. Russ, with a
cargo of lumber, arrived on Satur-
day, from Humboldt.
The steamer Likelike brought 400
bags of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

PRor. w. ID. Alexander returned
from Molokai on Saturday morning,
where he had been trying to COM
plete the primary triangulation of
the islands. Bad weather, however,
interfered with the complete success
of the project. The signalling was
done by means of photographs
stationed on Diamond Head and
Mokapu, on this island; Mannaloa
on Molokai, and Kanepuu OH Lanai.
These observations are simply being
made to verify those of former years
and it is satisfactory to know that,
even with the bad weather, the
difference in the observations is
scarcely worth consideration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
THE EVILS OF PAINTING
And their Remedy

at has been said with much truth,
too, that house painting might, with
study and acquircmeift of taste, resume
its rank as Il liberal art."- Painters
1fdRNdi.
Believing the above to he true, A. B.
KERR has now rc-organized his system
of working the business in Honolulu.
In the first place he has secured the SER
vices of that celebrated artist, Mr.. MAX
KouN, formerly of San Francisco, whose
work in the line of plain and decorative
papcr-hnnging, frescoing, &c, is up to
the present time unsurpassed, and on
these Islands has never been equallcd.
For house painting jobs first-clnss me.
chanics only will be employed. In
future patrons can depend upon my fill.
ing every order on the most scientific
basis known to the trade.
The Sign Painting and Lettering de.
partment will be permanently presided
over by Mr. GEO. STRATMEYER, further
comment Unnecessary Ilt
P.S.-Scnd for designs of frcscos for
ceiling and cornices. Something new !;
and if you want any glass put in call ut
"Tiger" Paint Store,
247t rs King Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

MIR. A. w. RICHARDSON has just
received splendid assorted stock
of French CATERS and straw and felt
hats, in all the latest and most
fashionable styles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

OK Saturday, little after noon, q
canoe race took place which caused
little, excitement. The Fish
Market crew got beaten. Olapaka-
hoe l, Iwalani 2. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
A Good Speculation.

T>O SELL, Immediately, Two Frame
Il Buildings, adjoining the Pantheon
Stables, on Hotel street. Must be re.
moved right away. Suitable for colt.
ages, stables, &c. Apply at the Panth-
con Stables, or j. E, WlsEMAN, Gene,
raj Business Agent, 247 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

The decisions of the Judges will
be made known this morning. All
bills and prizes will be paid at Mr..
c. 0. Berger's office, Kaahumanu
street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

BY Monday it is said the price of
the maps of Oahu issued by the
Survey Department will be fixed,
and they will be for sale at the office
of the Interior Department.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

The race between the Alaska's
crew and the Kings crew did not
come off on Saturday. All bets are
off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
Birth.
NOtice.
BREAKING HORSES
IN GENUINE STYLE,

IN GENUINE STYLE.
GA WALLACE JACKSON
k.r the thorough experience
--et5$ cd horse brcakcr, wishes
-%r-N ~ the public to know that
he is fully prepared to
take charge of stock, and guarantees
to break them thoroughly on his
Ranch, and attend carefully to feeding
and doctoring horses. He has now in
his charge such celebrated stceds AS
Black Thorn and other thoroughbrcds,
and has the exclusive charge of all of
Mr.. Jas. Campbcll's stock Excellent
recommendations Charges moderate.
- Orders left at the Pantheon Stables
will be promptly attended to- $50 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20

A friend calls cur attention to the
presence Of NANCY, leprous ours in
the Fish-Market. They ought to
be seized and destroyed by the
police, as they are capable Of
spreading disease.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
Royal Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Society.
DoAnD OF MANAGEMENT

BOARD OF MANAGEMENT:
President. His Majesty the King
Vice.Prcsident. Hon. II. A. Widcmann
(,.... Hon. A. s. Cleghorn
......... Hon. A. +. Judd
Committee, ........ .,Hon. L. McCully
men: / ........'... IA. w. Bush
~ .i..,...... Or. Mckibbin
........... DR.. Trousseau
Treasurer. ....,,.,......'.A. Jaeger
Secretary, ry,.p........."" I'D. ). Webb
The Board of Management invite all
who are interested in plantations and
farming pursuits; in the raising of
stock; in Horticulture and Pisciculture,
to become members of this Society.
Subscription, $5 per annum; Life
Membership, 800.
Subscriptions may be paid to any
member of the Board, or to the Secretary
Mr., j. s. Webb, from whom copies of
rules may be obtained,
BY order of the Board,
j. s. WEBB, Sec'y.
Honolulu, Nov.7, 1882. 245 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.

Mr.. A. +. Cooke is building
sail and rigging loft on the EVA side
of the Fish-Market.