davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
ART DECORATIONS.
LEATHER GOODS, ETC.

Photo. Albums, Auto. Albums, Gard Albums, as
sorted sizes and styles Of binding Leather Sachels
Leather and Plush pocketboos Leather Tortoise shell
and Plush Card Cases Silk Bags Cigarette and Cigar
Cases Purses in leather plush, etc; lnkstand, Card
Cases Paper Weights, Papeteries, in latest styles H.
Illuminated Note Paper and Correspondence Cards.
Writing Desks, Bronze Goods; CHRISTMAS CARDS
in variety Of subjects-hgurc floral, fern and emblem
attic plain and embossed single plain, and single and
double silk fringed. NEW YEARS CARDS in simi
lar varieties Also, Birthday Cards, and Floral and
Bird Reward Cards
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
TOYS, NOVELTIES, ETC.

Oak Wagons, Wheebarrows Carts, Dolls Wagons,
Rocking Horses Shoe Fly Rockers, Velocipedes, By.
eieles, Tool Chests, Billiard Tables, Chairs, Dolls
Trunks, Wash Sets, Dolls Houses, Heavy Artillery,
Model Farms, Building and other Blocks, Ten Pins,
Steamboats,, lin Toys in variety, Railroads, Banks,
Dolls and Doll Furniture, China and Britannia Tea
Sets, Dolls Sundresheads, arms, shoes, hats, ETC..
Balls, Tops, Musical Instruments, Water Colors-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
SIP authority.

Once Of Superintendent Of Water Works.
Il1aotrtr july 30 isg,
Al persons having Water Privilege, are notified that
their vans RATES are payable seui annually in ad-
,au,c, nt iho Office of ihe Superintendent n Water
Works foot of Nuuanuu street. upon The ~ day n
January and July of each year G. .. WILSON
usln Superintendent, Water Wgfls
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
EXPORTS,

~ Am hk J. A. Falkinhug, hence Tor San Fran,
tisto Nov as ioLoso lhs sugar. lbs coffee, 49,,
e,o lh' ree Value domestic produce Sts,t66.6i.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

The Board OF Health was more literally
provided for by the last Legislature than ever
before, but, Notwithstanding, there is no money
on hand to pay small bills Of five or ten dollars
on the Board Of Health account, though $500
could be voted for wreck which the owner
was able and prepared to do with in accord
ance TO the boards commands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
7HlNGS WzsK AND o7HkRWzsE.

The torchlight parade of Wednesday evening
last, in honor of the Kings birthday, was sue
ceeded by hula in the palace yard; from this
performance, however, the general public were
excluded, excepting such as were willing to
pay an admission fee Of IS cents to the gate.
keeper. What next from the guards'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

thrown overheard, orbeine Immediately landed
on nJa f,Ha. The boya u the haaofiaNi
orc nlllhg LneIIncR only % be lheif own hu..e..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
COMPLETE SETS nv STANDARD AUTHORS.
lAll Cioth.)

SoMflhit stis ~ siANpAkp NoihoNs'
History q England BY Maesulay, vols
Works of Charles Lamb, vols
Hallami's Works, q vols
MAcaulay's Complete Works, vols
:" kssays and Poems, vols
Irsins's Complete IoTts, - yoIs,
BsaeonsGsIas Works, ~ voiN
Dr, Hplland's Works, 20 vol,.
', islss from foIsigo loSyass, vols
Nathaniel Haw,horns we,ts. . solN
Molisrs Dramatic Works soh
Hall Hours wiis nss, Au,l,ors. voi. .bs cAa.is.
CkaIle. Dislsns' Eseslsios Esii,ion, "a ,ols
Carlton tdiiion. IS sol,-
iiheD fd,,ian, y sols-
sSais.,.a.s's ss s,s Mo'%ls. % 5, ksIsh.. vols
Land a the Miinishl Sun, solA
Ss.a, s., l.na,' n sosssf VI, VI EAois H. ~ ,..
fc.aos, Spain AMI India sols
tampaigns q the Cisi waf. sal.
lbs Kings Secret, sol..
ni,,,ss q he Roa,aas ss % ssss lie r@psi. so
psss Riss ard fali Il the SosaeAssAis ,iosssnmsni.
.ols.
L,s,ais.s aod L.aa, M~ 4 o~-, na,.in Aaa
Al osds,s gsenp'ly a,saasa %, .nd cod. ios esAss
sea fall ls,rus,loas ,Aa.d 4 -, ~ ss.Is % Al
selseiion, fos osh<n.
THOMAS q. TssRuA.
Ne l0s gssA sssssa ,.s.- Ssas,.l..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

The following is copy of a circular letter
which has been sent to Pnvy Councillors, and
Members Of the House of Mobiles:
CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE,
Honolulu, November /, 1882. !
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
MARRIED.

RrEGrr- KftK-Iu this city, Nov. 70, 1852, by J. A.
Cmnn ln 4 Burset and Grace NJ. kelk, both OF
Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

one ss1 kns Thoroughbred BULL, year, ~ ons
hr< ssnls MICH COW, half Jsos, and hall pa.
Aaia, and ons very hns DURHAM COW, all u ~A.sh
as tor ,sss
hos lss, hos.olaia. ]. N. WRIGHT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
WILDER and CHULAN BLOCKS.

Notice is hereby given that all monies falling due for
rents Of said lands are payable to my agents. HIM o..
bgoin aud Co. SAMUEL PARKER.
Ioo-2m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

The r. c. 4. deyotes a column and a half
Of its space in ransacking historical records as
far back as medieval times to show how preg-
nant the sixteenth OF November has been OF
great and ilustrious names; and reminds its
readers Of the fact that ON that day King kala
kaua first saw the light. Did nature make a
mistake in not precipitating our premier upon
the world about the same periodl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Eok sAlE A FKw nksIkAnIK FoVkIs
Z ks~ - bp<. Ass]s = ~ v1<s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

While pulling Oh, Of the harbor on the day
of the raees TO witness race that was going
on. sudden Disagreement occurred between
Mr. Liikalani and the crew Of the AaneskDii,
which the former had been coureously allowed
10 take passage in and to steer. The gentle.
man reminded them tina, he Was chiri. and,
therefore, sacred from corporal chassissmen,;
bu, hs 70, roughly handled notwithstanding.
and finally accepted the last Of the three
alternatives given him Coz ehoiee-,ha of pro
eeeding ou, of the hasbos with ,heln, being
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Since SO much Palace work and funds infor.
nation has been volunteered by the organ, We
We would like TO ask who is the builder tina, Is
willing 'to finish the work BY contract and on
the sanction OF ministers, ON the assurance that
they will recommend the bill contracted to the
next Legislature ior paymen,.' This is the
most mythical story yet, and, II 10 be entered
upon, the price will doubtless be eommensu.
rate with the risk.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
: SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs. iss,

All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Al osls psosnpsS aassndsi 20, and good. fas oahss
lslaids lasksi ~th and .hpgsd acs,sing due.
t'en> Pun as,fuessoas sheald es .eas " ssss N al
.sleoiioas fos o,hsrs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

CogroRAfioS NoriSK-A sAs lna,-4l
- nsss..S u sAs nsuss k&reh fi.saasscn Ga, heit
A lhs salss "a n Haekhh 4 Co, - shs fsst a GA
oi<s, "A sssa, The ielia-,,s ss.<Es -as si<s,sS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

The Hon
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
PUMPS. BOLTS, PACKING
HOSE. Ese,

Hut ae ~il noi Attemit % enuinxfaie any uf s
Thousand AMI eltisies that ks<p a. ~os.lt
than ~hoil I.gs a ihs t" PASS
We cordially ass osu lieud, And eusson,rss 10 can
and esaHssne srirndi s,sk q s-s, Sc lhensssss.
and they ~ill hs coasnssd a ~hsi - -, ts4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
Japanese Ethics.


There is one custom practieed in
Japan that is full Of poetry and utility
when daughter is born TO the family
a tree is planted-one Of rapid growth
and making wood of fine texture. At
the time of the girls betrothal the tree
Is cut and made into articles Of furni-
ture suitable for housekeeping and Of
ornamental value. In the place OF the
tree thus used another Is planted to
commemorate the celebration Of the
nuptial period. Veneration for parents
IS held to be one Of the cardinal virtues
fin Japan, and i'm fact reverence IN that
direction is the epitome Of excellence
It is considered a fault 10 place ones
self voluntarily ia peril Of death before
the demise of the parents, as thereby
they are deprived of the usual houors
conferred upon the dead by the children
In case the child ia taken before the
parent a petition for pardon is made tor
the chnd for the unintentional fault.
The fidelity Of families from all the
members thereof is sublime, the VIII
and desire of the parent being absolute
law Ia the guidance Of The conduct OF
tie child. throughout the scope q al
she religious teachings OF the people OF
the far East IL is inculcated that ances-
fraI worship and devotion 20 filiai duties
are at the base Of al virtues, aud that "a
default thereof all the pains and penal
ties are 20 be encountered that may be-
come the portion OF the depraved after
death. - Yokohama Cor. San francisco
Chronicle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AT a lire in Indianapolis, Ind, Nov.
%, Kate Daily and Ella keenan,, servants
sleeping in an upper room, were burned to
death.
SEVEN workmen were killed and a
number of others injured by the fall of a
railway bridge near London, England,
Nov. 24.
SPAIN has resolved to adopt measures
in conjunction with France looking to a
suppression OF the anarchist movement. At
Cabinet council the other day the Minis
ter OF the Interior announced the arrest in
Andalusia OF thirty Socialists connected with
the Spaniards arrested in Lyons. He also
stated that other arrests had been made in
Catalonia.
DAVID EVANS, an inventor who had
spent the last few years of a long life in vain
toll upon \ perpetual motion scheme at
Waterman & Beavers works, near Wilkes
barre, Pa, sent three bullets into his brain,
Nov. %, leaving a letter of explanation
ending: '' 1t is clear and evident that am
in the utmost poverty and distress. Having
no health or strength to be a slave any more,
1 believe it prudent to leave this tyrannical
and oppressive world and to be pauper no
more"
A TRAIN on the Saltwater Branch of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
road was wrecked at St. Croix, Wis, the
other day, caused by defective rail. The
engine went down an embSnkment. Engf-
neer Vandewerker was instantly killed and
the fireman badly injured. A number Of
passengers were slightly hurt.
ROBBERS raided the town of Airing
ton, Texas, the other night. A grocer was
compelled TO hand out large sum OF money,
and several dwellings were ransaoked.
The Prince of Wales asks that the
sentence OF the man who threatened his life
be eOmmuted.
AT Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 23, Miss
Matte Chrisman, daughter Of DR.. Chrfsman,
and prominent young lady in society, took
a dose of stryehnine, mistaking it for quiz
nine. It threw her into most terrible con-
vulsions, and death soon came to her re-
lief.
The business people Of Morris, Minn.,
lost more than S10O, 900 by IRE. Nov. %
Clark & Keen, woolen goods, Philadelphia,
Pa by the burning OF Arrolt's mills on the
same day.
Mas. MOSES WELLS made her bed
too near the fire and was fatally burned at
the residenee OF ber son, near Jake's Run,
w, Va, the other night.
REy. r. H. WOODRUFF, of Baltimore,
Nd, who pleaded guilty to opening a letter
with the intent OF abstraeting correspond
ence and seereting and embezziing the
same, has been sentenced to nav fine of
$3.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
A Brave BIacI1smith.

a most heroic action, which, however, I'M
fortunately resulted in the death Of the hero,
occurred at FIVE O'Clock saturday afternoon.
A team Of horses attached to George Coats
Goat be anne frightened atthe corner Of st. Jo-
seph and Carondeiet streets. MaAy the re-
f1act0ry animals dashed up Carondelet street,
drnRging the heavy float, used 10 remove iron
safes behind them At the corner Of CaIli0pe
street they wheeled and ran out 10 Dryades,
thence 70 Clio street, where the fatal accIdeDt
occurred. Two little boys were playing fn the
street. SO interested in their play that they did
not notice the team coming rapidly up the
street and were unaware 0f their danger. John
Metzler, blacksmith, residing At No. 284 Cali
ope street. saw the boyH when the animals
were almost upon them. He spranR into che
street, seized one of the boys and threw him
out Of harms way. The other boy. aged fhir-
teen years, named Dan D0wllng. he next
seized The horses were upon them, but the
heroic man thrust him out Of the reach Of the
horses, while the wheels on tine heavy vehicle
Just grazed his side, only slightly iniuring
him Metzier, however, WIS struck on the
head Dy the pole Of the wagon and fell. the
wheels Of the feat passing over his stomach.
He was conveyed to bis home. and yesterday
morning az eEht o'clock was admitted 10 the
Charity Hospital. He bad received such Sc
we're internal injuries, however, that. despite
the skill OF the physicians he expired %
eleven o o'cIock.-N, q, Pic0guiss-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

Let well enough loan and it will
pay you back.
When you fret and fume at the pet.
ty ills OF life remember that the wheels
which go round without creaking last
longest.-N Z. Herald.
One of the best rules in conversa-
ton is, never 20 say thing which any
of the company can reasonably wish
had been left unsaid. SCjL
"A COW at Pittston, N. r., ate up
section of a spring bed before her own
er noticed that she had wiry appear
ance. Some men are 80 absent-minded,
you know. Detroit Free Press.
A New York paper says: Last
night Gustavus Schwackheimer, Ger
man, attempted to commit Suicide" etc.
The explanation that Gustavus il "a
German" was necessary. Readers
would have supposed that he was an
Irishman from Tipperary. NoTTtsto10n
Herald.
~" Baggage not allowed in the scat,
sir said the conductor. " have no
baggage in the seat, said the passen-
ger. 4'AFen't those two yalises yoursP'
s'Two valisesi Why, l haven't any,"
arising from his seat "Ohi ex use
remarking: 1.-The biggest feet / ever
saw"
We are told by recipe book thai
"eggs may be kept in good order fOr
six months by dipping them into warm
tallow, aud after they are cool packing
them in saw dust; cover with sawdu5t
and make as nearly air-tight as posi-
3le. and put away In dry, coolpl lace.
This costs but little more than twice as
much MS it would TO throw away the
eggs you have and buy fresh ones when
you want 'eTn. N. y. POST
Nothing is ever lost by being pleas
ant and agreeable. You ask for two
pounds of steak-no more, no less. One
butcher growls that he can't cut of just
two pounds, and you leave him, thor
oughly vexed. At the next stall, the
man of meat hears your request with
unruffied visage. cuts oil pound and
half slaps it into the scale and out
again in double-quick time, rolls IL up
neatly, and says. with sweet smile;
s'Just two pounds, ma am. He Is the
man who succeeds, - Chicago Tribune.
-"What IS your businessP'' inquired
q city merchant Of country youth with
whom he was playing an innocent game
of euchre. "Oh, J. m one of natures =
humorists," replied the verdant lad.
IL fail to catch on, said the merchant,
dropping into slang;
''what are you giving meP' just
what / said, boss, 7" responded the boy.
''Well. what do YOU mean by nature
"Why, tickle the ground
with a hoe,'' explained the young
granger, ''and the earth smiles with
plenty" The merchant passed, and tho
youth made it spades.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are six cot! mines working IN
Arkansas.
Philadelphia is assessed at Sofl, :
4S3, 255-less than half of the assessor
value of New York City.
Twenty years ago it required five
tons Of coal to make ton of iron rails.
Now ton of steel rails may be pro-
duced from the ore with half that
amount of coal.
"A German arithmetician has been
calculating the aggregate number of
combinations In the game Of dominoes,
and has shown them to be 284s $685..
21I, $40! Two players, playing four
games in a minute. would only e Nhaust
these combinations in llS, 600, 900 years.
"A year ago Laramie plains cattle
man was offered q Utah herd and ranch
for $40. 900, which oaer was rejected.
Since that the Utah man sold S45, OO0
worth out of the herd then sod the
ranch for 81, 500, afterward put $1,000
more into the herd, and then sold It for
$40, 600. - Chicago Ne1CS
Boston is the largest market for
boots and shoes in the world. There
were shipped during 1880 over 2, 200, 600
cases of boots, shoes and rubbers to in
terror and coastw Sc ports, the cases
holding from twelve to seveHty-iive
pairs per case, but containing, at a low
estimate, over $4,000, 900 pairs. Boston
Transcript.
The latest Russian census shows St
Petersburg and its suburbs possessed OF
a population of 927, ,467 in 1929 stone
houses, 9,3l8 that are of wood. and 9l3
that are partly both. The city has rs
hotels, 625 restaurants, /, ,416 beer rooms.
40 grog shops, 793 wine rooms, 645
schools and 100000 children between
the ages of and 16.
Ground has been broken for the new
Pension Office on Judiciary Square.
Washington. The building is 10 be 400
by 200 feet and as feet high, and wili
accommodate 1900 clerks and cost
S400, 600. General NJ. & Meigs thinks
it will be finished in two years. IL will
resemble one of the old Italian palaces,
but will be built of brick and iron.
1t is SAID that the old post-offico.
which was sold in New York recently
for $500, 600, is probably the largest
block of downtown property ever sold
in this city at public sale. The lot
comprises 10, 500 square feet. The
property has changed hands but three
times in 155-years. In 1927 il was pur-
chased by the consistory OF the Re-
formed Dutch Church. for g., 875, and
it remained their property till 1860.
when it was bought by the Federal
Government for $3.50, 600. N \. I1de-
pendent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
Army Education.
WAsnINGroN. Novemher

WAsHINGTON, November IL.
.Ae .,..nuaI report OF Chaplain Mullins, in
charge Of education IN the army has reached
the Secretary of War. IT shows that l05 milf
tary posts and camps are supplied with teach
ers, and the schools were ATTENDED during the
year by 1900 enlisted men and LOO children
At fhirty-two posts there are no teachers
At 147 posts and camps there are libraries,
with a total of 1900 volumes. being two
and one-haf volumes TO each enlistsd man.
In the garr.soRs the number Of books
circulated per month is 1885, being an
average of one and a half volumes per
man per month. a large number of papers
and period Gals are also received ard placed
in the reading-rooms, to which the average
daily attendance numbers 4,375. The report
recommends the passage by Congress OF a
bill authorizing the employment of $50 teach
ers with rank and pay of Commssary Ser
Reants, $34 per month. with allowance for
rat.ons, room, etc. Chaplain Mullins joins IA
the recommendation Of several officers that
the system of compulsory education be en-
forced among certain class OF men. In APP
psaling forlarger appropriations for lights to
be used in the n'ght-schools the Chaplain says
that to furnish lights fer colored schools re-
quires at least one-third more business than
for the others.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.


Governor Alfred Holt Colquitt, who has
been elected United States Senator from
Georgia for the long term, TO succeed the late
b. II. Hill. was born in Walton County,
Georgia, April 20, ls24 His grandfather a
native of Virginia, settled in Georgia in 1901
His father, Waiter Colquitt, was member of
both branches of Congress. The senator
elect was graduated at Princeton College in
1874, and in Is45, after studying law with his
father, he was admitted to the bar at CoIum-
bus, Ga. He began to practice at Macon. In
ls4i he served with the army in Mexico ns
Major, acting at Buena Vista as
an aid to Gen. Taylor. He returned to his
profession in lS4s, and four years later he was
elected to the Thirty third Congress, as a
Democrat. In 1856 and 1860 he was delegate
to the National Democratic Conventions, and
In the latter year he was an elector on the.
Breckinridge and Lane ticket. He entered
the Confederate army early in the war as a
Captain in the 9Th Georgia. He rose rapidly
in rank, becoming a Brigadier General Sep
temher 80, 1862. He took part in ali she cam
paigns in Virginia, performing signal services
at Antietam and Sharpsburg. He was in com
mand at the battle Of Ocean Pond, or Olustee,
Florida After the war Gen. Colquitt engaged
IN the Insurance business, but for a number
OF years he has been a leader in agIi--
cultural and religious matters in Georgia. In
1858 he was delegate to the National Demo-
cratic Convention, and in 1870 he was on the
same day made President of the Democratic
state Convention and of the State Agricul-
tural Society. He was a delegate to the Bal
timore Convention in 1872, and four years
later was elected Governor of Georgia, and in
1880 was reelected Mr.. Colquitt Is a member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
holds very strong religious views.
Pope Barrow, of Clarke County. who has
been elected to fill the vacancy in the Senate
is one of younger members of his party. He
made some reputation as a debator in the last
ConstitutiOnaIC Convention held in Georgia and
also as member of the last Legislature. He
thinks the tariff should be SO revised as not
to injure any important industry, the duties
TO be placed as far possible upon Injuries
and taken off from the necessities of life.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30
A Mothers HerOIsm.

louisville, Pa, November ~.
At an early hour this morning fire broke
out In the rcsid nee Of john Helper, IA wellto-
do farmer living in the WilIiDnstown Valley,
near Tower City. Mr.. Heircr was away from
home. Mrs. Helper and six children were all
n bed at the time. The cracking flames,
which quickly spread and soon enveiopod fhe
whole buiIiing, awoke Irs. Helper, who, con
sc1Ou5 of the danger which surrounded her
and her family, rushed to the aid Of the chill
dren, who slept in different rooms. She sue
ceeded I'm rcscuing Ave Of them. Almost ex-
hausted, she again entered the burning build
ing for the sixth child, an interesting two
year-old boy, the youngest Of the family. Be
fore she reached his bedside ali meaus Of 90
cape we're cut OF, and both perished In the
flames. When their chRrred remains were
found the child was locked in the mothers
arms. Mrs Helper was forty-hve years Of age.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30

The report also states that cons fderable ex-
traordinary repairs have been made upon
public buildings at Cairo. III Indianapolis,
Ind. and San Francisco, to meet the fncreased
demands of the postal service. Alterations
have be made in the post-of5ces at Calves
ton. Louisville, ST. Paul, San Francisco and
Lincoln, Neb., and to provide sufficient room
for the transaction of postal business at Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati It viii be necessary to
reRt quarters for the customs olHe ais OF these
cities. Sites have been selected for public
buildings in Columbus, O.. Council Bluffs De
troit, Frankfort, KY, Minneapolis and Quincy,
Ill
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-11-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
nv has had placed on each locomotive
of the company box of medical ap-
pliances for use in case of accident 4
label on the box tells how the outfit is
to be used, and although it is intended
chiefly for tra;nmen in ordinary mis-
haps, it will at the same time be serv-
iceable to passengers in case of great
accidents. - Christian Union.