davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
Tuesday, June 20.

about three-quarters value. A
few are shown in the window
of 1901 Chestnut, each marked
with its price. Very many
more are within.
The materials are nainsooks,
linons d'Inde, m u | | S and
Swisses. Some are very plain
ly made with little or no trim
ming beyond some deft hand
ling of the material itself; and
some are elaborate enough.
The extreme prices are $3.50,
$50. An excellent plain dress
is sold for S.; neat and well
made.
Low prices can almost al
ways be put upon such goods
a little late in the season. It's
rather early now; but profit
able making appears to be over
already.
Just now you have the
double advantage of many such
dresses to choose from and low
prices.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut.
Satin merveilleux and surah
at 81 and $l.25 are among the
moss inviting of seasonable
black 81 ks. An American
heavy gros-grain, black, at
$1.25 we should scarcely men
ton now, but for its being a
little under value-ten or fif-
teen cents.
Colored velvets for millinery
and dress trimming.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. south entrance TO
main building.
Moire-stripes (3) are the
only black silk grenadines that
are at full value. They hap
pen to be scarce. Velvet
grenadines are down from
$3.50 to S.; and most of the
rich grenadines are off a dollar
a yard, or more.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-opter circle, south entrance 10
main building.
Lace bunting at l2I cents a
yard; cream, light-blue, navy
blue, sage, bronzes, browns,
and a great many such colors
1t should bring 25 cents. Just
so with black.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third and fourth circles, south from center.
Scotch ginghams Of fine
check patterns, SO fine as tc
look like plain colors, anc
even plain colors are in great
favor. 25 and 80 cents. The
handkerchief patterns so popu
lar last year at 81 cents arr
now Is.
American ginghams t h a
usually sell for 15 are now 10
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle. north from center.
Isn't it a good time to pu
all the Cook Books on a tabl,
by themselves and ask you t,
look them over, when eatin.
= is hard work and cooking
good deal harder 1t is bette
to eat some things than others
1t is better to cook some thai
others. There is help in tn
books.
The July Magazines ar
d ready.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North ofThirteenth-street entrance
Trunks, valises and hanf
bags of quite as many sorts q
you will care to see.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
West of m iddle Market-street entrance.
Straw-indeed all the SCI
D. sonable hats for men and boy
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
RAHRO4D LINES.

Buy your coal of James F. Brown, foot OF
West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
EIRsT CALL
FROM 3O4.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
St, that we might have room to
display our stock of goods that
our increasing trade demanded,
and that we are now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
every department is filled; every
kind, size and width. Our stock
of ladies, misses and children's s
Shoes (direct from the manu-
facturer to our salesroom) was
never as large as now. The
same can be said of our gents ,
boys and youths department..
We solicit a continuance of your
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
No. 304 Market St.
apr2S-imd&w HENRY PIKE, Prop,r.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
Crnshv 4 Hill,a

Is the place to buy all kinds of dry goods;
large stock, new goods, lowest prices, 22O
and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20

The A. o. U. W. Excursion
to Ocean Grove on the Goth, promises to be
one of the most enjoyable of the summer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
PHILADELPHIA, WILL EsEs TssEEa
IL WILMINGTON AND ek4 alWz@X4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MAY 7th, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
philadelphia and intermediate Mt &c stations-e.5O,
Philad0 phia (express)2.OO, 2.23 go 7.25, sis,
800 9g 9.5s, lI.53 a m T. l.oS, 5.7, lOdSS
1928 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, ., %, $50 TBS,
9.5s, lI.53 a. 'l2Ss 1853, 5.r G. 2o 4 28 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.05, 9.I7 a.
IN. $50 y. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-8.57 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-I.42, 4.51, sos, 9.7
a. m. LOO, "1.O0, 6.57, ll.O4 p. IN.
Baltimore only-l.O5 u. IN. and 6p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.0O, $40 n III. LOS, 3.OO, 6.25 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statlons-s.lO u. IN.
Los, 6.25 p. M.
Delmar and intermediate stations-9.1O a. m.
p SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. lOa.m.
300 III. $50, 7.0, 9.55, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, .. % a. m. 5.17,
6.3S .2B p. M.
Baltimore and washington-i.42, 4.5i, sos 9.l7,
a. IN. ll.Ol p, IN.
BaltimOre-l.O5 II. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
R1-Trains marked thus: (F) are limited express
| upon which extra fare is charged.
J. L. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
| FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
STEAMSHIP LINES.
A AN0HoE LINE -
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
sail Weekly to and from
| NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON.
| DERRY,
| Cabin Passage, 900 to $780, Returns $40 to $40.
Second Cabin, 80. Return Tickets,S S5.
Cabin passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accommodations are unexcelled. All
| StaterOOms on Main Deck. Passengers booked
| at lowest rates to from Germany, Italy,
| Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Ne.
| For hooks of 'VTours in Scotland 'srates plans
| &c. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS., New
| York, or SAMUEL +. BELTS, Adams Express,
| Wilmington
FOA Ne" '0"A, 49, 80
Electric Line OF Steamers
Sails from King street wharf, Wilmington,
TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS,
at2o'clock, p. M, and and from Pier a.
East River, New York,
MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS,
at4 O'Clock, p. m. Freight carried as low
| as Dy any other line. For rates
apply to
,ABIEL. ABBOT, So South street, New York
L. ANDREWS. Wilmington, Del. 5-23-tf-30
|
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
FLNANCLAL.

FINANCIAL.
1'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1851.
open TO receive deposits from n. m. until D. M
ana on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from TO O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
Regularly made In April and October. When
ulNidehds are not Withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits comnOund
their interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS:
CRaTies ss@t " T. Tnmnsend Tff e9rge eorgge W Bush
Nathaniel II. Benson, NJ. l., Lichtenstein.
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlinvtnn'
w. Hastings, job H. Jackson
Edward Pusey, William H. swift.
Anthony Higgins
=. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-1y 4. t. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Or
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG; Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, OOO.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
iurnlshed 70 regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at .. 30 u. IN.
DIRECTORS:
Etiwn%, Edward Betts, B t,,,,,, John H, Adams,
George w. Bush, William Tatnail
Samuel James, Eli Garrett,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. jan1-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
PROPOSALS.

1hOFOSAASbs
PROPOSALS.
FOR sPRINKLING STREETS.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, june 10 1881
Sealed proposals will be received In the box In
the City Council Chamber. until 7.O O'Clock y.
M, Thursday, June - 1882, for sprinkling
French street, from the railroad to Sixteenth
street, Fourth street from Tatnall street to the
Christiana river and Front street from Walnut to
Monroe streets. All of the above named streets
must be spriukled twice day and uftener If
necessary (Sundays excepted) The work must
be done under the supervision of the Street
Commissioner and pust be stopped whenever he
gives the contractor notice that IL Is not done IN
4 satisfactory manner, or, that the Street Com
mittee deems it no longer necessary. Parties
bidding will please state the price per week for
sprlnkling all OF the above named streets.
For further Information apply TO
J.. L. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
By order OF the Street Committee.
DAVID n. SMITH.
O, 1874 Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20
MEETING FOR ORGANIZATION.
NOTICE.
PERsONAL.

NOTICE.
THE POCKET MANUAL.
tsA Pocket Cyclopedia- y Writers and Travel
ersf Ready Reference Book
Contains over %, 600 Synonymous Wordsi FOR.
eign Words and Phrascs alone worth price OF
the whole book ;sChurch Calendar; Great Aasem-
bly, RoOms Titles used In United states; Abbre-
Viations: Rules for Punctuation; Etlqnette Tor
nil Occasions: Woman's Chances Of Marriage
from carefully-eompIled statistics; Interest, Dis
tanee, Area and Population Tables Life mIxims;
etc Perpetual Calendar: Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws, etc. How 70
Read Human Nature: Cost OF the War; Legal
Holidays: Language OF Flowers, etc., etc., THE
very essence OF large library, y 5Oc., morocco;
pocketbook style, si.oO, mailed AGENTS
+. C. RIFFEL CO., Publishers,
820-tf sal Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20

Lace bunting at l2i cents a
yard; cream, light-blue, navy
blue, sage, bronzes, browns,
and a great many such colors.
1t should bring 25 cents. Just
so with black.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20

Bargains In Dry Goods-Wsl.,,;:,.;
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20

EXCURSIONS.
GoULEY's Cd
Grand, Popular, Orderly and Sightseeing Ex-
cursl0n to
NEW YORK, BROOKLYN,
C0NEY ISLAND, BRIGHTON
and MANHATTAN BEACHES,
on THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1884, will leave the
+. w. & Il. depot at 3. Is sharp; returning
leave iron pier at Coney Island at lOp.m.
ADULTS TICKETS $500
CHILDREN from to l3 years l.50
8-l8-20t-l0
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20

Moire-stripes (3) are the
only black silk grenadines that
are at full value. They hap
pen to b e scarce. Velvet
grenadines are down from
$3.50 to S.; and most of the
rich grenadines are off a dollar
a yard, or more.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-Outer circle, south entrance 10
| mnin bulldmg.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-20

Now Dress Goods, &c.. at sharp.,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
TRUTH VS.. FALSEHOOD.

Little or no effort has been made by Mr.. W.
NJ. Gibson to reply to our thorough expose of
of his public record from 1852 to the present
time, where we have plainly indicated his
character az one in which the public could
have no confidence. He evidently believes by
his sweeping charge that "it is a lie," the
people are going to be satisfied that such an
assertion is truth, and in his campaign docu-
ment, referring to the Lanai statement of j.
W. IL. Kou, says, lit is utterly false" Sc,
and farther, let the parties who dig up this
dead, lying story, publish their statement
over their own Names" 1t is possible that
Mr.. Gibson in making this barefaced denial
thinks that no one can gainsay his "nay,'
and that proof OF transactions twenty years
ago is in the grave with the many unfortu-
natey duped individuals, but we posscss
original documents of the would-be gentle
man himself in question, corroborative of the
statements of his appointed Apostles and
Elders who, though dead, yet speaketh If
some uniortunates died sixteen and twenty
years since with u stain on their character, it
is no honor to Mr.. Gibson to state such if a
fact, after their faithful services to him, but it
is done in the hope of breaking down our
evidence, which, without further corroboration
stands unshaken but for tho bene-
tit OF those who may possibly be inclined to
believe the brazen charge of talsehood against
us, we give herewith a sworn statement of
Mr.. Chas, Wing, where we will let the matter
rest for the public's decisions
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
A Few Observations

And n very few, in reply ~ the Gaseiies review.
In criticianR Hawaiian political management in
my communication last week ! rcfrained from
making personal mention; desired the honioly
application Of, let him whom IL fits wear the coat
have the greatest respect for the gentlemen
named by the Gassne who have held official pvt
tiDns under the Hawaiian Government, and the
prenteBt evidence Of their capacity and the mis-
management of public affairs by sone one, il the
fact that they are not in office No one dis
putes the efficiency Of some Of these gentlemen
conspicnously MIR. Wilder, whose administration
have never heard adversely critic ed IL was not
my object to deprecate Is foremost men," but
some me IL certainly responsible for the present
unsettled political condition, perhaps 1t may be
the climate. ! have no desire to "aitagonzo the
races" My article was written after the record
"lI53" was bullctined the nntagonsm issue
seems to have been pretty thoroughly established
without my assistance.
As to boldly advocating annexation" / claim
that closer political relationship with America IL
inevitable, ana will come sooner than some people
expect. In giving expression to this opinion |
neither seek favor nor fear censnre. As to nspir-
ing respect from the natives" | think it would
be much more becoming III some journalist to
meet the issue squaIely end discuss it fairly and
not dodge 1t as If afraid of shadows. Explain TO
the natives how their condition will be improved
and reparc them for the change. For these same
journalists who now speak with abated breath Of
doubt be foremost in claiming credit for antici-
pating and advocating the change However, l
desire no controversy or notoriety. My object in
writing the communication of last week has been
fully attained, and thank the Ga.ene for its
extended notice. OBSERVER
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE.

The vote at the late election was tho nrgeat
that has ever been pollcd under the present
constitution. 1t dincra from former votes in
many respects and the analysis thereof is an
interesting study. One election is no cricri-
ON by which to speculate on the result Of an
other candidate who mpy get large
majority over all others ono time may receive
only the vote Of corporafs guard at the
following election. The candidate who led
all others in Honolulu in 1880 was ninth ON
the list this year.
Tho recent canvass was gpirlcd one n
few days previous to the election and larger
percentage of native and foreign voters excr-
cised tho elective privilege than ever before.
II is estimated that seventy per cent of the
number eligible voted. The peculiar manner
in which the votc was divided among the
candidates is puzzling, and were the hidden
history Of the campaign made known Il tale
would be unioldcd that would nstonish some
people Many voters who were earnest in
their support of one candidate were bitterly
opposed to other candidates expressing ths
same views. This was noticeable in the case
of Nahaku of Kaanapni. That he was not
popular was shown ut the mass meeting ut
the Music Hall held the evening before the
election. Although he occupied n place on
the "native ticket" having been placed
there by tho leaders (?) of the party,-hc was
much disliked by the natives, and when he
began to address them his words were
drowned by the coughing and bootng until
he was obliged to sit down. If this conveyed
an idea OF the esteem in which he is held, it
was universal among the natives at that
meeting and it is certain that he had no SUP
porters at the meeting held in Kaumalsapili
church. On the day of tho election however
Nahaku received 39s votes 1t is claimed
that about 400 persons soldiers and others
were directed to vote the ballot containing the
names of W. NJ. Gibson, Lahlali, Iilikalani
and Nahaku. If none of the natives who
"went to the ballot box untramelled by any
influence" voted for Nahaku, it becomes ap-
parent that his name was only on those ballots
deposited under orders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
HAWAIIAN ELECTIONS.

Amid n bewildermcnt OF conflicting rumors
and evidences of underhand electioneering
work for tho accomplishment of results AS
have transpred in the election of three out of
the four successful candidates for legislative
honors, it would he consoling indeed conld we
accept as a truth, the assertion "that the peo.
pie of Honolulu declared their choice in free
and independent manner that the electors
went to the ballot-box untrammeed by any
influence and without intimidation or persua-
SION" as the Adrertiser with brazen ell tontery
asserts, in it's last weeks issue.
Fortunately for the country aud unfortun-
ately for the party that thus tries by it's
mouth-piece TO stay the fever of unrest which
its work has produced, the opposite side,
representing the material interests of the
country and supplying four-iiths of the
income of the nation, know better, and do not
contemplate having the wool drawn over their
eyes in this manner. The ordering of private
military corps, police, and the household
troops within the barracks or palace walls
prior to the election, and the marching of any
part thereof in body to the pols--as was
done on election day-gives no indication of
FREQ and untrammeled ballot; the purchase OF
gathering OF tax receipts of parties eligible to
vote, for cheap gina well promulgated fact
for several days prior to tho election,-by
parties on the successful ticket. indicates how
free the vote has been, and not only is this
the condition Of the ballot under the very eyes
of the Government, but the name of the King
is freely used by several of this party, said to
be his candidates, and never once contra
dicted.
In the face of these very same evils which
carried the election Of 1850. we certainly had
tho right to hope that the assurance given to
prominent parties, officials aud others, that no
similar manGuyers should be countenanced,
could be relied upon; and we know of none
whom this very betrayal Of confidence affects
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
7--------@---------7-
Country District Troubles 2.

HosoKAA, February I'd, 1892
EDITOR PnEss On the night of the 22d of
January the house of Mr.. L. A. McDuffee was
burned and all his effects totally destroyed by fire.
For some time past during the absence of said
gentleman tr fling business, goods and sundry
articles have been stolen, and repeatedly he has
made complaints to the Deputy Sheriff concerning
the same.
On the Saturday evening or Sunday previous to
the fire Mr.. McCasey-- who had charge of the
premises-haying to leave for Waimea, and Mr.
McDufee being Obliged to attend to his employ
ment, said MIR. McDuffec appeared personally
before the Deputy Sheriff and informed him Of
such facts, begging the sheriff to send up some
one of his policemen occasionally to see IL any
thing could be found out in regard 70 those petty
depredations which are continually occurring in
midst j believe the sheriff promised him to
attend to it, and on his learning of the confapra
tion he enquired of the sheriff il he had attended
to it but 1t appears that careless mo" or it's
equivalent all the satisfaction given. Had
his attention been given, rather had he conde-
scended to trouble himself in this matter as he
does in some, perhaps record of fire could have
been avoided. Yours truly FAIR Play.
We bave often heard of the officers in Hama
kua being derelict in the discharge of their duties
but we must add that it is not clear to us how an
investigation into burglares and thefts could have
prevented house being burned during the alb
sence of the owner. If any one is responsible for
this it should be stated in way that could not be
mis- understood.-Ep.1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
& q M M y X CIAL.

HdNULULE. EEBRflRT ltth, tas2
Husinrss Tor the week has brcn remarkably quiet,
there being little nothing doing outside " the Hcy
w obscfted In connection with buildnR nterests. or
this W. notu changes and improvements Going ON on
all sde-, important boipg the cutting oil of the
onren street fronts " the block occupied by Cloghofn
Co, and \. II Davies 90 ~ to widen aud partially
sttaghtcu the street
Tho weather has been more favorable this week but
there has not been any large influx o produce from tho
other Islands Tor the several vessels awaiting cargocs
has been expected from the reported conditions of
storthousce At the Wndwnrd landings, the receipts
~ 10 yesterday being iGs1p pkRr. Tho wcck previous
according to Tho Doiiy HnGshn the receipts were 40
pkgs. Owing 10 the sorncs of produce arriving and
the fact NJ two vessels being On tho berth loading
suear Tor New York Tho ". II Dimuud was much
later In getting of Tor San Francisco than anticipated
hut she called 1hufaday p M. with fu cargo valued
at about sDal
The hktnc Discovery has been chartered by VIM. q,
irwin Go. to load In tho spfockriH' Line for San
Francisco, and will yet IN probably III. laot part Of
ncXt week. together with the Forest Queen aud Helen
W Almy.
We arc without foreign arrivals this week, far,
though the stmf Mary latham en- route for longlong
and the j \. Falkuburg have both been looked FOR
fully due from San Francisco Tor several days pst
On Monday next the Stmt. city " New York will be
due from the Colonies cn foute to San Francisco.
Correspondents will do we'll to observe and net accord.
ingly.
The telephone II rapidly settling Into necessary
instltutlon throughout the Islands. Koonu aud Wal.
manalo Will be Joined to the metropolis by the
IN tge wires, and iilo, now In the possession Of II
charter FOR itH Telephone Company proposes extend
its wires In vatons directions.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

more than the King himself. The issuance Of
euch mnniioatos MS was done over the name
Of Lilikulani, more evil IN intent and mis-
chiovous IN result than tho ono Of The last
campaign over iIoapili Boket's--both believed
to oninatc from tue same eourcc-givcs little
indication of sincerity in the assurances above
referred to- That the unnc of the King hna
been used by candidates in Honolulu we know
to be fact, and are assured that the same has
been dnno in other datricts. That IL may
have been dona TO further their own ends,
without authority, we will admit ma possible,
but for it to he openly announced by candidates
ard runners, na was done here, prominent
among whom was lioapili Baker, and never
to our knowledge once contrndicte1, VIC cnn-
not but accept the evidences We have before
M M truth. That the name aud honor Of our
King il thus dragged IN the dirty pool of tho
vilcst politicians schemes to achieve success
at the polls We deeply dcploro, for II iorbodcs
no good to him or the nation. 1t crontcs "A
want Of confidence that shakes valuable secur-
tcs in, and drives capital from the country,
and it naturally draws the attention Of foreign
governments who are watching with argus
eyes our every move that tends TO involve us
i'm difficulty