davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

LSsrtNrASncrs phrt1grapby has achieved an,
glher triempb The LoHdcu r'aiss stys that Dr.
Caz3ezs has zscsntly proved the rrlcticabiity u
p1gs1g-lphin-s it1dsc1pss frcr1 the vi-3ou q d
IRAN zuvlEE AZ The zats u even ffty ulilss an
1cuz- W1Ctzrfzlly tlsr1zct views have been ch-
sri1aG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

AID slL Iz1lt1sr c1ElzE. 1z5 this time A. Es see
- uC- Cglst -slez,-aas, sI-tr isrses East q the
present Jclcck n the morning VisISur.
EsHly tlns s1rt q a thing Il bscUc1i1c ricrotcn-
Gus By he way. en- the i-sh 1f November TIE
present 1lCEzh. tcr 60 graft cuIleE and tins sur.h
VII I-rrgucn s-zIr ueL-ssr pCT-E % each ether
They WI then De buE 2+4uNlU miles apar-.
w-ersIs 90 >9gta11gr 81 they Esrs separated ~ r.
oU,luC aides. On he tIth tie IKE q vis1uu vii
Be su-l 90 tGrssEUrtsu the cuGlsEsc view and IL
VII thus l7Cfi- smaller -EE1 NV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
NOTES.

We cc1cy thas NJ. MsSizley. zEcis q the
Azerctz Ccasel 81 thls port Is dominated t1g ths
tsl-h Ssut.CsiL plst-act q California NJ, Ne
klslsy = ss-urZ zzd almost ce-tEi1 q elsct,cn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
Adminlstrators Notice.

lulE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
a e,gu agIe!ntrd administrator nf the E.t.tr ~
WlLLLAN WiLShN. Isle % North Kohala Hawaii
acccscd interstate; ncicc l. hereby given 10 an SCI
sons having cims against thc aid E.tsie 10 rrrssri
iac same daN anthtnticeted and will the pruper
ygaeher,. whether sccurrd or othcrvi.r A ~. o.
ei u I >hclie5, m lalavss. Ncrth Nchai.. Hawaii
within stN uruihs u1 the date hsrrof o. thev viii -
forvvrr barred an pcrsons owing ne aid 1Niiii,-,
Wtsru art requested o make inmUditts payment
JOAQUIN EARtAN
Admin st-1tor % Ike Estsfr - VA, W3f.r-
Dated NortA kohala. Nov sth fSSs a a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

4 kEEaNF N1Gal4N fftslh tla4i-a,4tNl Al
the Piaaar,' F'siA,s l. thst q the Conraii
tee On Live Stock he gvntlczaen eagsgsJ
upoz the wu-k hsve Ssths-ss srvst dosl
- infursnsncn N = ccEirSct form, and theN
cse- Sczae vslushle Suggestions which Il
wvali h. We e. thirk over. and when op.
y.cr-rrity ss-yeS, 70 have acted upon
Tnerc ! nOs II this ccgnt-y, that gen
/ grsl interest," IN the raising u Stock that Is
/ showr n other cCuntrieS. IN Ergl8ni
/ thew zre rur,hers y pcople whc, ur
I cCunectes with the rsising = stoek pecu-
rizrily. take a Evely inserest IN the lahors
q Uths-s, s,understand thoroughly the points
/ e bcrSs. can evca tslk unierStaudhnEly
I q esssle and sheep. though Il Is ussssll,
I ths fcrmer nchle animal wh'ch hzs the
] la--sss circle o s.lrnirers
fr1nn ths rgpurt we See that some Of Crr
,tock rai~e-s hSve vsry good hc-ss> 10
hreed trurL and ~ tsr a. thcruugh
hrs,is are Concerned NJ Il Turtor'S
Wate-fcrd Ard NJ John R1bin~1si',
Thrvs hundred Erd Eve 1-e ranked yery
high. there Ere also good brOCd mSrVs but
f1r csrrizge kC-Sgs Il = recurrr1rrlia,i that
r,crv fall bicS,ie5 HE--bletoriar stock t.s
lut-vfrceds hc-SeS o this breeJ sre highly
prized IN the STATES. The brec,iinc u
-lnlss kss hvvn snccesSfully carried On ty
MsSs-s. Jchr Wright. % hcloa- {. II Ale.
Su6sr, - HIku- and ". Il R1ilsy. % Ma
kavso The horne hrei ANIMALS thrive
r-uch better and can be fej 81 a lighter
cus- than those which Ere imported fruru
TIE CuJ>s M-isS E-s usually = fsv1rw
plsEsStsor owners, bat 81 SurgckelSyills
bc-ses g-e preferred the Er-er uurnher. q
- - y D.
r--1e Soss C- hCwvver. they VII i1gbtlcSs
cu-usncs brsehrs i-gusb, animals, and
we ulEy look f-r excellent results
Wien Importing animals. % wuUli b.
sdvi>anie % hrirS uza-gs i-Stsc5 1f ggl
hncS, a. : - frVgusHtiy In With ea-p
pl1utStlCr might kesr ITSELF ,1uphsd
with s-,nall> 81 co-pargtlvs'y szial cost
the luss of tlEs On the wurS of the mares
woUld ~, b. very lErgr and wuclj De-
amply rvpaii BY having q class q animals
rru'icced vel suited O. Cu- ch-Ete. ard
capable Cf dong better work with less care
bestowed On them than the imported
horses OF urles. Bus before tbs can bs
Successfully Carried Cu-. the law IL regard
O >-SL,CC> should a. s---gSte,i ts riEitiv
ecturCeds Il i, We believe. usG-iv dead
iss1sr. and % the l1xIsy with which Il is
ca-rfs,i cu-. : due the GetsrTer,r.lg1 lF ths /
,-5,-s r-i.--s ~, l-,r----- -, .-T--f .,-..---
--- - - - - =
81 s-s> 9. h--'>-l- et- So" >lt-
strs2ls set gL pms a. can 7e S1-lsreC
Sst2rE = u H4Nalis@ ts-1a.is- he
- = -. f- u - ~, 80 'eF'
Sec. OF the Act Of ISs> rrts /
i--pLa power IusC tEsl- ba-t> o. protect .
=. - = ' 80 l-1s
- -'el 49, -. /. = 2sS.--- 4 ---a- .
! ErsSe-- = p So ace, d -E a. We
- - - a q -=1-l- L-2g-- are .
- e = - - - .. >--,--l -e .
-a'F -se. >-l---l- 4-e Heel-L .
= a. l----@Sz
L1s A-a15sts5 z - -s-srass sll-i t7guizs s-s .
- --- e., ~ = -. = ! , - - ~ s.l-=.-
s 5s A 1zsgg,tsr q - ssts h1ss li-v +. ,,5ii .
.s. -prr -scsi-t Of 1ls s1lLar % szslizs 1zy sal
> - - - i's .5 sgs,'s, g. 52ss So se5 -lys =
4-,-- NJ s7,.,i--,-.-I- ~ f,-- --..--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
Dated H1uoigiu u T. Ot.ohsr g5th. rsss.
BENt II. AUSTIN.
Au-ts u. X EryE Ilsf;-s sapr-u,. Covrs
~ nm SUPREME CoTRT OI

= - isI.hE NpJ SI Of
gf e. >IAArEMNER. q Einkrapi Notice 10 $50
l,-r. t1 te 1ni grove thlir claims Before NJ Ju.iies
All ge-sgls Interested In the Esats ~ q, C. -tr,;-
Il- of tcu1Illl. iu The Island % uah1 ar hsrsh,
.ai.aei ll Co tlc A-t day 70 October A y fsss -,
lil-sl zE- tecreed Bankrupt On Bis rpirnts--
Pefi7u7 and i vas f1rthcr ordered b the Caarf r.
guy 7r1ea. vita the tlsrk uf the Court on o. h.for,
ls -t DAY % N1rsuher. A u f-.1 and that IN rs
uAt ile -.-1 ttT ~ NOV ENBEE A. p. iss1 bsir-.
Li- taEt. t1 tls Calrt H1uu - TIE Cuurf Housr u
liaall.l E ~ tn- ana place Doc proving AT claim-
l-ill-s .-7 -AiL g. g. -trarsllger5 ard hat noffcr
.leT p -'7Zl tg PUBLICATION. f1r three .r-r--sis-
.sA- .a lae h1gzli1a e1refts, ueusraper publish.
-l1 ti111l and thttall creditors srr duiff fsrnfy
tEs preT1s uafe ~ said hearing Who shaif flii 4.
tleas az ne time 1Hpctutsi uithduf -uoi etus- ~
la-iife1tnuc1. -laI. D. considered a. h44ius l.iv--
t-er claims and shall u1r D. ai-ard 10 p-sr- fb-ir
-.Iills aftcr7rlris
b. --isf % tls Co1-t. D 4 FYFE
nepltg Cierk supreme Court.
A'-NI|n.l. NlIr IHrl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

s-I-7ls q women very cumpistElv- Twelve vsars
l.-r o woman il1 ngt lEu -le Eages sue earned.
-lzs vIs set rilgIr- and a Fumln cuGli lDG have
1sr -Irt sa-Iec ZIUnEF WING tr1u her bF a
sgJls1 CO l1u't-t1r-1uthz1g h1s5a1i= Until tnis
Eat= the lIF pr11-bItsC A married Fuu-Iu from
llll-1E u her lz1 1alle al her rsHI 1r personal
property The lsE LIN 1rsHns E1msu Il rs=Trusi-
Bic ger-us I1t t1l;s wives labie tlc the r1lr our
Use u 1lsIr husbands property They uag b.
-eciarz- 1sIlszI7u II their 11tizpsuizur business
vT-l1Er involving znEIr lIsbHliis Thus - irllieeG
20 I7I1i,e- n q Measure Thlch shCG5 B. cuuiai
la every civilized .l1utEy= the uurs utiepsni.ert
Woman uli-H- gle 1etfar heip-uIeat she bsctraas
1T uIl. The new NV d Eugialf y really II
ti7Ilcr Il any llenlslIrs YET passed u he United
-flTrIs= -rr -ue -siIHf gf 11arritsf y1urau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
SUPRFNT COI-RT oF TuT M

] = MAliAN STANDS. In Probate. Island uf Oahu.
Hawaiian is'anis-ss In tie matter of ~ Estsf. ~
| ?, 3. CHAMBERLAIN e Houelula deceased. order
iicati1n % notiCe % the samc
\ toclmcui, pRroIiiu- 20 ht TIE last VIII sns
testament % Chamberlain deceased having On ~.
ata gay % >ypicmbcr A. d. fS1 been presented =
saia tlph1tc tcuri and Qcfitioa for the frrhaf-
te aaa tos the tssEancc y rttrrs te-tausntarr 10
hFrlaiu
o. D. hcIghy ordered thsi MONDAY. the sth dsr ,f
NOVEMBER, 4. u. tss2, at % o'ciuck A. " of al
gaT - tAe tCn-t kncu % s1id Court az Honolulu h
the l-l11A % Otau b., aud the same - he-esv an
f4s- iAH ill,e tr rfFln said Will and hearing said
tprlc1tiru, when and uheff auy person interested
nay appear and contest the said VIII and ne ri-tir-
90 letters tt-tamentary
lt j. Further ccrC thzs ucticc ihcrrof b. given br
rratcatuu, for three succe--iye weeks. In th- NJ
lluuoiuu.
Dated Ws-o1rlu. a L stb N,y.,,h.- tSS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

Is Queensland and ELSEWHERE the nisH q setting
1r small s1II- ulls seems % te tIvcrahiy cuusit-
ersc. T. ls cu11srisd .hIt though the prgtirs Iry
E-c "a rr-pur-luu % the rrsi-s z7adz &C the --lt7
OF .i-,s SUNS q 1u-ners stlL they sufficient %
sI-isr7 uI1 E--h El0dsrits usazs Ezd moderate
1sFl-Iz1us. Is = Erc1zG t1Ir The l5'l or - lcrs
ssf-sr Ewes u the cul1ngr muiurllns his family
there. vlrEs -lErg, t-E VII eventually leave h1s
properly tl Ers children VITO vii follow II tas
-1c1stzps. These, the 7egulzu Planters, are the
--z -u1sg II me -giluIL prosperity, and it Z b.
-lel rllt1 u1cE 1f The Stability u the cuun-ry VII
= -1s- There = srrlztll1g Il the Irgg1nsnt a1i
the rlssa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
n THEsUPREME C0TRTOFTUF

h1gll-ll hlg-il-1 Ea'nza-1 o. tH- -r1-- = go
- ~ alEt.-l4 ls-l1is- 6iu-- Td W. q PirEs. -
s--A- % .ae hl1---1l. o. BE Ler--r. Era--.rl--
La o. lerelT 1Ilu1ltssi t1 s1l-ar HFsHY
ILL t ailll la -lsr . shall fe uriftsa aasa-,
--- Ai- Ai- sz7Tice hereof. f1 - and apps.r
XIX L-e -lFr.1la lllrl a. Che October T.ruI fE.r-~s
Q l- la-7 Rom o. rls C1lrT Haase +
-l--.--. i--aal ~ O1lu. uI MONuAT OCT =
A -' a- p r-r rllse ulr -la -.rarI ~ E-1--lI--
i-s -.11r 1f lsr tar1f.i sssIfI1-
A1l haze TlI tleu tar-e thHs W-f arta s-u --s---
70 IIl- T.le1s1i.l- tl1-r1r
Nzas- ths Hla A. Frzari. Irt4 Csi.f
f-ti--- and l411reIl1r % fhs s-ur--l-
-L- -i-st Hl-aili1. fsi. isi 3sY u s-vt
s=urt A. Rost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
CUPRENTE COURT OF NM HN

] - WAIlAN ISLANDS. In Probate Island Of oahu.
llasai ls-llds ssln the matter q the Estate oi
1 thH same .
meat y John Jones decc1scd having on The sth dsv
1fNti'H-. A n l.cs 1,en presented 10 said Pruhaf-
geHF- ana petition Tor the Probate thsrrcf and fer
- i-slaec % letters testassatary 70 " Grren has-
I I7- Been tlfd By Mary Jones
Z L aslsgy ordered that THURSDAY, the ID eay
@ NOV NENBBE- 4. .. ~, a. 90 o'ccck v sf al
cay, a. the tg1ri kcum cf .did Corrt Al Houoiain
ealu b tal The t. hcrebg arnsirfri ~ ti--T
~ F-gvin- stil viii and ne1riur aid appiicsfi--
VIM aa1 ulcrc, any person Interested nav app-sf
fsStaEerfssV.
lti- fthet arered that nugic. thereof be rivrn hr
llall1lll. t'r slrcH -Ecce--ire werks. On fh- IA
utiKu Ga1etfe. rsr printed nd -sii. -
I'M Ulunil'I.
Dated HrroIrIu. Il O,.otsr ss,h t.ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

EEE cgL1vItlGu Of s1rgh1m and the aIlr1slcrurg
u svrzp lls been practically demonstrated II
Yakima c1g-ltT. Callf1r-iI- SETs the >acrInlsu-J
h1717f EHriy n the sumner Captain Sir1u1ous-
.l7--- ca the NI1c1ss, plIl-ed N 1l.r= II cane.
Recently be l1-Tsst=u Z and ru1 IL -hr1uch the
mil Lhe 1-st DAY : ruu Wis over 1cty rIllUus Of
-icIr Ill 5sazEfIl sFr1p, and tr1u the acrs he
planted be tls rsdllzEc over 30 -1ILCn= 1f i-sr
clIss qualify L has a clli1r similar % n1sIui--
s7-I- ~ also n -Ists. Ilt al WIN have szar1ire
II 5scIrs but l1Ls tiliiczizv EUGld Be szperisrcz
l -t.t1r1g sllglr -1arEfrUm. Is Is seem. %
F1-sr-s an extra lzICuuE u sweetness. The ritur
sl1 1izE 1I De ~ sensitive % fss n curu ll1f
1 Possess NJ those gIHlI-lss Ehie VII Isilps f-seir
7T cur sd. It's Tiaid L zE1rr1Cgs 4 We take CAP
tam Simmons szpCrancs a .rrsericn--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

-. = NH
HswAHiy isL4yDsJ

z.ies tEz ssl--h r1r ,l- ultafn zls-si---
uzlrg lrlles- l-eIT rar1-r fEHs s--------.. -
g r. en- a-ah-s - Sad "a salf HssrT Gii-s +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

I lla =. uIrlll and fl--11I-r / d.
-ilI 70 -.e l-lzi1aI slu1zi1u- l.-4-z
- f--1a a-- a..l lf =. 4l-sl1l -sflra flar-f-
ls- .-l. = -aall Z s1ai M1ra.l1s -stsrr ~. r-1rs
A-- f o.. 49, egIF --a5-
ls-e1 ~ ia- as1i fluz1-r Ts-rl 4 o
- ili- q rl- usa--ine aa i-res-sf -
i4l.-l- fls saIi --s-r-i.s-f ~ 4-.--- l. ff..l-l
al-Llr1
Aa L tLa E-- ra1rglf -rra rs-rr-r- .a+ --r s..-4
.a-' - d. rf l-ra1sf a j. lsa1
fGQ BAEEAEu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15

IliE -LPEEME GDERT OF TIIE
~ a---al Aal1l. alalE1-a b. rts f--,-- = -
= ~ ll1F1'a1l ts.lrss- EilE q iFTf1 - 4 p.-.s
A f '7 a1z-1l. l- be- D-5li1-ffssf-
~ z--say -1-,-11l.. o. s----- rutgrgs
tHii Lsi.a-lls. l- -ase a. s-l1 q. --lff.- s.s-.-
Hl--l fE eals alter s-lTl-s as--1f - - - :
-4a-al. l1zr1 a- a. Tlfr - {. -
tle .11-- i.111l- af ra.s' Caslre f-f--s-
g ii.Ili = gtll. q N0EDAT.I4. =
r-T r.l.l ~ ElM1EA RI 1900 " =.
tst- sr ga-faaat -. t1- r5a1- = y - =.
so - 11a 1.s s-s a.-. ri. r-.. STA IN
r..r1l -lr-slr
"a.t- ~ A-Fuse.fsfli. Cis-fl...-.
5{5a- ' - 3 Ha'a''.a- az
a R1-s
H--l -lu1-f ,le Hrr.lsl alile - s--.51I--
e..s .s ss.-a.e sa.f-s
y rz d HsT--
VIC P4HEE.
E1ll-l.l f11e ltl. rs-t
AiFt-la i-iaff if.a1.s.1- 1411-te.
~ -zf,r lat ~ s..sI- s-s .----.-- T..
~ r le .rnaal .1r1I5lf f.-s--
AI ~ l- Elr1Ei NJ II rsr+..-
40 n 81 NlFsai-r rsr-r-. "a. 49,
n .a.r11f 4 b ~ . y s-s.- r..
20 80 j. a= -a-iar. .ls - 1-.----s' -, y = = -
lai 1z-asr. 10 81 ~ fs4rsre Ts--f-
y irrrs- =. ~ ~ f4-.l-r
..-... la r----rs rt---sf fs.--s-
C $50 A. - ~ =
4n t71 = Efaraaa.
= =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-15
QUEENS CUP.

i-parsi Gigs F-.5 Frtzs lI.rH Cup ant SID >sr
1ui Prize So rbl-i BouE saves -uf-IHr--
Er-r11rr Fs- 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
UNION VETERAN CORPS.
what Is Being Done for the Coming Fair
Contributions.

Tho regular monthly meeting of this Corps was
held at the armory Thursday evening last. Three
active and four honorary members were elected.
Tho fair committee held n meeting the same
evening. and the reports made by the subcommit-
tees and letters received from abroad show that
the " boom " which commenced with the concep-
ton of the fair is still undated and the prospects
now are that 1t will exceed the most
sanguine expectations of the committee. At the
regular weekly meeting of the la'lies auxiliary
committee, held at the Riggs House on Wednesday
last, one hundred and eighty five ladies were re.
ported and assigned to the various tables
Thirty zone of the: ladies reported sales of tickets
amounting in the aggregate to over five hundred
Der of four hundred. The general committee de-
sire to acknowledge the following contributions
An officers uniform Of the finest material from
Geo Evans & Co.. Philadelphia Bronze anvil from
Carbon Bronze Works. Pittsbur. b, Pal one barrel of
glassware from unknown source and from the
merchants in this city as follows, viz Cake bas-
ket from Harris Shaffer; cake basket, from
craving, from John Markriter steel engraving;
from Thomas II. Mitchelmore; tablc.coyer, from
Tyler & Chewing; banner stand, from Singleton
Il Hoeke thirteen fancy and toilet articles from
John W. Drew; miniature sofa, from the Partisan
Flower Company, ITO street, and hang
ing bracket, from Milne & Proctor. The Association
of Army Nurses have, at their own request, been
assigned q table for their exclusive use and con-
troll, and while nothing definite Is known as TO
own counsel remarkably well, II is believed that
this table will be the great feature of the falr The
Corps have accepted AN invitation and will visit
the Light Guard fair next Monday evening
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
hTWIRL THE DiSTAFF."
The Spinning wheel and the Honored
Place IL Holds.

Among the antiques that fashion delights in the
spinning wheel is one of the favorites. 1t is the
small, simple piece Of mechanism by which was
made the purple and fine llnen," the fine
twined linen," Of past days. At Chef.Justice
Waites and at Secretary Folgcrs and also In other
stylish houses 1t holds an honOred place among
parlor adornments, but still shorn of the part that
the poets loved to link with tender fancies. The
term "twlrl the dstaa" now lives solely In
poetry; the art for which II stands Is lost, at
least to modern bellies. As explained to me, dis
taft to be twrled was cut from the tip or coronnl
of a young tree, and including four surrounding
twigs, and these were brought together at
the tips and tied, the outer shoots
being bent In bow-shape, and the
stem of the central stalk being fitted to a socket
IN the machine. To twirl this distaf twas taken
In tho right hand while a head" or switch of
lax was held in the left, one end being suspended
Mt the belt. few fibres being attached
to the distaif, 1t was then adroity
twirled, each revolution winding of more and
more ofthe nbres, the art being to take rs few rs
possible till, little by little, the entire switch Of
flax was transferred to the distai. which became II
light, hutfy, almost transparent ball supported OH
the frame. work of twigs. From this the spinner,
pulling few tiny fbres, began thread, and this,
by the constantly interlockng and twisting, con:
tinued till the entire "head" was laid
on the spindle in smooth layers. OF thread.
the trousseau, twisting the delicate tibrcs into
cords of affection, sometimes, 1t is limited, even
beginning the fond work ere the lover had made
his first bow. 1t was often her dover. II was the
art work of those days, best understood by the
more accomplished ladies', purely antique, for 1t is
not known where the art was first prncticed
neither has 1t been much modified or improved by
modern skill Hence fine linen, now rs ever. Is a
"cuIious girdle of the ephod" the ephod being a
memorial of victory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
A FRANK STATEMENT.
a New York Correspondents Interviews
Gen. BRADY Ia Regard 60 The Republican.

A New York Correspondent Interviews
Gen. Brady la Regard 60 The Republican.
general Brady" asked your correspondent,
"have you sold THE REPUBLICAN,"
~ have not" was the laconic reply.
81 have been told by number Of people that
YOU have and wondered the reason whyT
"No, | have not sold IT, but negotiations have
been going on for the past week"
"With George Bliss, of New York"
mo, n gentleman named William A. Patton. All
the transactions have been agreed upon, and have
been for a week. think the sale will be made"
us Bliss in with him7 understand that he is. I"
81 don't know or care,' was the indificrentreply.
"If Bliss is connected with 1t he certainly will
oppose YOU"
And what care II There Is nothing against
me. simply want to get back my investment and
the profits deserve for making It a better paper"
"Ahl that is your object them"
Certainly; how can n man RIM two daily
papers7 The Critic last week reached n circulation
Of 6,0OO and is probably running well toward 1000
now. want to make II boom right along. as II
has been booming for weeks. / pay little atten-
ton to II other than to keep good men around II.
think soon II will be the ablest evening paper in
Washington"
"Are you not annoyed by the star-route cases9'
mo. There's nothing in them to annoy any
body. Some of these days people will see how
badly they have been hoodwinked aud how badly
have been sandored. If there were any merit
in the prosecution it would have been brought
out long ago."
With this the General returned 10 his game OF
billiards In room on the lower floor of his big
mansion, looking rs comfortable as anybody could
look York Mail and ErDress
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

senatorial friend, is also a gentleman of
just as high character Us Senator Harris.
Neither can be elected by one side of the
tied Senate. This opportunity should not
be lost for ascertaining whether thirty
eight Senators can outvote thirty-eight
other Senators second time during the
same session.
Our Bourbon friends must not regard
this as glitter" THE NATIONAL REpUB-
lIcAN will advocate Bourbon for Office
in return for every genuine anti
Bourbon Republican supported by those
who complain of its bitterness. 1t only
insists on the right to stand by political
friends as the Bourbons stand by theirs.
1t does not lack in respect for the able,
honorable, and outspoken leaders of the
Bourbon Democracy, but they cannotcoin
enough words of praise to temper down
one syllable of its hostility to their party
nor make professions enough to convince
us that they are honestly telling us their
purposes. We repeat that in tied SEN
ate the Republicans have a right to ex-
pect in the matter Of the temporary chief
clerkship return of the courtesy ex-
tended by them to the Bourbons in the
matter of the temporary Secretaryship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

The funeral Of the late DR.. Charles Il. Stansbury
took place yesterday afternoon from st. Johns
Church, Georgetown. There was a large attend
ance, and the church was filled with the numerous
friends of the deceased. He was u prominent
Mason, and the various lodges were largely repre-
sented. Prominent amoag these were st. Johns
Lodge, No. IL; Washington Commandcry, No. l..
X. T., and the Grand Lodge. The Princeton Alumni
Association, of which the deceased was for many
years the efficient secretary, was represented by
The executive committee. 4 large number of the
prominent citizens of Georgetown and this city were
also present, When the funeral ,cortese entered
the church, the Organlst, Mr., Middleton, played
Memberships farewell march. The service was
conducted by Rev. Dr.. Lindsay, who was assisted
10y Rev DR.. Elliott and Rev, A. II. Stuart. The
choir, under, the leadership Of Professor L. s..
Holmes, rendered in an effective manner the
chant Lord, Let Me Know My End" The pail.
bearers were as follows; On tue part Of the Grand
Lodge were Past Masters Il. D. Donaldson J. l..
johnson, Ely Davis, and N. Wheatey; on the part
of Washington, Colonel Robert Boyd aud NJ. Ben
nett; on the part of ST. Johns Lodge, +. NJ. Det-
weller and NJ. Fells. The remains were inferred
at the Congressional Cemetery with Masonic
honors the service Of that order being read at the
grave Grand Marshal Dixon had charge of the
services.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

Congressman Williams Is making n strong effort
to have an addition made to the Post ONCE appro-
priaton bill to restore the route-agents and nail.
way mail clerks the salary which they received
under the law until II became necessary TO EcOno-
mist James to reduce them to 5000 year, the mini
mum allowance. This was one Of the phases of
James economy aud sample of his measures
resortod to 10 reduce the Department to as near Il
paying basis as possible These employees received
before 81 100 TO 81 400 year, md for no reason
except to make good showing for economy, their
compensation was reduced TO the pttanCc indi.
Gated Mr.. Williams has petitions from railway
mail clerks all over the West, detailing the hard
ships to them by the reduction, and praying 10 be
rciistOted Their duties have not been modified,
nor have the peris OF their business been lessened
aud they urge that this is u kind Of economy that
the country will not insist upon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
THE air is fillcdwith rumors in relation

THE air is filed with rumors in relation
to contemplated transfer of the con-
trolling interest in the capital stock of
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. Whenever
any change in fact is accomplished affect
ing this journal it will be duly an
nounccd. In the meantime The REpuB-
LIcAN will be issued regularly as Stall
wart Republican, liberal, and anti
Bourbon paper at the remarkably low
price of six dollars per annum or fifty
cents per month, and will continue to be
the liveliest, brightest, and best news
paper published at the National Capital.
Now is the time to subscribe. Send
copies to your friends.