davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
DEPARTURES

COAeTWTsT-
Sept 2-Sehr LihOlHho. for KOloa. Kauai
A-StnrL ehua, LOrzenseD for Maui and HaWai
4-Stmr EokoIii, McGregc-. for koolAu
4-Stmr IwAlani. Bates. for Maui haWhh
A-Stmr T. X Bishop, Berry. Tor hauai.
4-8chr Nettie Merrill, for lAhaina, Maui
5-Schr Manuokawai, for Hananauiu. KAUAI
5-Stmr Lkelike, King, for Maui and Hawai-
s-Stmr Kilauea Hou, sears, for kahulul and MAUI
5-Stmr Waimanalo, Nelson, Tor NAlmALalo'
KoOIEu
s-schr Kaluna, for KOloa, Kauai
5-Sehr Kasla, for KOOlau
5-Schr Ia Moi, for LaupahOehOe, Hawaii
In~ -Schr Ehukai, for Waialus
II hv sam W n..gserg@s- for Waianae and Na1alua
Wiazs~14s@Ihe Minister Us. Kauai
seshSrr kuIsmSnS. 1snses to besuai
&schr Jennie q or FkiIeeie.R Al wine, nj
SSSchnrr W.rion. for KukuihaeI- therefOF'awai
oNSSLL VV[IIe for MaiikO.
-Scar N IasLs from PepeekeO. Hen'tOT dH
-x- sireI, for koolau .-iuPSS,
s-schr KekauiuoRl ar ali HAWAII aimed Il.
SssSr Leah, for KohOlalele' Hawaii 'rdent >
FoREISS- other
~ N : : CITY Of sydney. Dearborn Ir - .o,
hrig ConsueIO, Howard, Tor Al tAH zen
49, Fila. Brown, for San tramSISe" dra
- Eureka. Penhaiow. for a AHAO -
- ~ Josefa, for GuymAs - :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
MARINE

August 2s-Arived san frsnciseo-SSI IA YeT
Ma cIe.r~d-W G Irwin, Anna, aud discovery. -,
- H. Revere was to load lumber from Fori Ii.ASly
for Honolulu, and ID " DrunmonN' nun"
A1Tnhn n " @ Irwin arrived at San Francisco, Aug 20 Il
days -s,.v teft san Francisco Aug y. at
.rrfved Honolulu sept , at 81 p IN TX,
- ~erv light ~nOrtheriy winds, fine weather. ahu
sn1oofh Sea the entire passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

Mr.. EDTrOR. In issue of lust Wednesdays
Gazette is a Litter signed "Lnhaina," casting
reflections upon the Doctors on Maui more
especially DR., Bemiss, who was the last Gov
eminent Physician in Lahaina. aud as this
gentleman is now absent and can aot defend him
self, it gives me pleasure to say that he was an
educated gentleman, and his association with me
for four and a half years qualities ms to speak.
As to his abilities, let the people of Lahaina,-
Judge Fernandez, Mr.. Turton, and others pass
Judgement, and not a dealer in soap and nails
in Waikiki, who formerly signed himself Truth
full james" (?), and is none other than ]. w.
Girvin. OF my long residence in these Islands,
this is the first time L have been called upon to
put my name in print. but 1 could not sit
quietly by and see an absent one maligned. II
the reflections were upon me only, L should have
let them go for what they are worth.
Respectfully,
F.. H. ENDERs, N. D.
Waikiki, Sept. 9th, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

- San Francisco. per Uncle John, Aug 81 from "a
% 40 t1n- sugar to } ID Spreckeis ana DrOs.
1 n Ssn Francisco, Sept :. brig Hazard, in ballast from
Kahuiui- .,r,r CITY of sydney
y ear"Itnre. suIky. Value foreign, SOU
R H -, Francisco. per COnsuelO, sept f[SHsI
1aa ~ W n irwin and Co 1913 lbs, \ ScnAeltr
~ 90 :. -. ia lbs, & Along l59,ss4 IDS Leo COO III
~ - "a op lbs, NJ Phillips aud CO i5gOU .s
~ Grimbaun and Co. Paddy-6l $50 Ios, " q so1
NJ 1TcI.-sss-I 2I2 gals, W q Irwin and 20 y,ooO
house Sahaefsr and 20 1916 gals 6 w Mscfsrlane
and CO. pkg clothing. tools, etc X hdie" "
saasStie 20 97T. % value foreign, SUI - A.,
= - Ersnrisco' per bk Ella sept 9-Susai5 Eesta
ths r Brewer and co I71.61i lbs, Iastie se1 zoo Ihe
- ar % 500 lbs, Sing ChOng and Co ~ H.
Iss gals. q W MacfarlaDe -nRC0@A1 esscts q
ScHn,nfns . 7 pkgs effects A =" Pelree Au ~
SosneStic sGO2f; value foreign. SO - = ths 4
For san francisco per Eureka sePt oS"T0
nnrSs mi 20 yslne domestic, $2I, 4JO.45-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

A deceiver: When Johnny was ques-
toned as to why his engagement with
Miss IL. had been broken off, he rolled
his eyes, looked very much panied, and
groaned, ooh she turned out a de-
ceiver.' But he forgot to mention that
he was the deceiver whom she had
turned out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
az Acres OF the Choicest Pas
ture Land i'm MakawaO.

All Manienie Grass. and all fenced and crossed
fenced bat Is acres good corrals. etc. The Ioca-
ton II also one of the best. c 'ntnandiur a fine
view Of both MaaIaea and Kahuiui bays. Fine
carriage roads pass the place. and the elevation
IL | 900 feet. The climate - wcl!-known as the
most hcalthful IN the Kingd,m IN. There il about
nifty Peach aud Fig trees on the premises in bear
ing; There were at least twenty bushels of Peaches
on the trees this season. The house contains six
rooms below and large chamber overhead: also,
Ofhce, Stable and Carnage House. etc, three
Large Cisterns in frst-class condition. The above
property is unincumbercd and title perfect.
Part of the purchase money can remain on the.
place it desired. TERMS At SALE.
MILES BROS,
se9 w. f. M0SSMAN, Auct'r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

ls coming 3 ysnrs old, will weigh about 1850
pounds. He is IA Superb Dappel Gray, and is as
fine as pecimen of this celebrated breed Of horses
as conld be found anywhere. lie was sired by
imported - Monarch" who was imported from
& Co.. Elgin. Illinois. dam a Kentucky Roadster
mare of : Golddust - stock the dam of .. Old
Golddust' war by imported Arabian : Zileadia. -
We prize this horse very high on account Of this
Arabian cross on his dam side. and as the Nor
man horses are by the French people claimed to
have originated from the PURE Arab horses
brought there and crossed with the large sized
native French mares. therefore we consider him
a double cross OF Arabian Blood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
Exhibition of the Steam Plough at
, Spreckelsville.

>es a%'riday, September lst, by invitation of
I'M ~ Spreckels, a number of gentlemen
oS"ont,ad -, snr @ tsckelsvlle to witness the per-
~.maooa.o 80 MessTr John Fowler & Co.'S steam
- and o,ber INN 'ements. Amongst those
rre.ent were Captain DuiG on OF the United
: ates Geological Survey, \ flessrs. w. G--!-xip
Hoffman (of Makawao). wrf IL. Bailey. w. II.
Cornwell. G Barnes. Samu( Gel Parker. Charles N.
Spencer, Akaualrilii, c. uAfOng, DR.. Bemiss,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
ALIENS.

THE manner in which certain persons,
claiming to be American citizens, USED
tbeo pportunity of the Dime to General
comfy and of the meeting convened to ar
range a reception to Mr.. Daggett, to ran
AGAINST the King and our political lnstitu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
iach0na

Mr.. misunderstanding i'll a late San Fran
cisco Bulletin, that a correspondent from Maui
has inquired for seed of the cinchona, I take this
means of informing that person that l have from
Baron Won Mueller, a package of the cinch ma
TubFG and IA package OF the cinchOna caliSaVa
LedgerianO, the richest III quinine. l shall be
glad to give them to anyone DESTROYS to plant
them. They require higher land than any OF
mine. l.. MCCULLY.
Honolulu, September 9TH, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

u.w bk Kale. from Bremen due SePt
H. ~ ToIauf. from Bremen que ~
: ~ GIengsber. from Liverpool
-, ~ Martha Davis, from Boston, lle oeRt Sw
- sbIn British Ambassador. from NeWS
Sfc ~ RrmfUo. from Newcastle ; " ~
M 2 : Thompson. from Nanaimo q - E.buIni
-, srn Emma CIaudina- fr san ftahclsS"' iN
1-.fnr Hausa. from Lisbon
a. ~ priscilla, from Bremen. due June
Rrtt BIZ TIIock. from Liverpool
y - M Macos. from New York
- ~ Forest Queen. from Port Ganble
- bFtns KIikf.at. from PORT Gamble
- bIfne Amelia, from Port Blakeiy
= Saez- from San Franc-sco
NJ \ austraIia, from San Francisco
Am bk Discovery. from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
BURN

IL a Beautiful Bri :bt Bay. with black points and
lond jet black name and tail, is Is hands high,
and weighs about 1850 pounds, seven years old
last May, and is undoubtedly one OF the finest
specimens of the Pure AMERICAN THRoUGHDRED
that can be found in this or any other country.
Although he is strictly running bred he can trot
better then a 2.40 gait in lnrncss; and M a sad
die horse we challenge the country to produce his
equal; is perfectly sound and a sure foal getter.
PEDlGREE.-Ile was sired by "Woodburn,"
son OF the great - Lexington First, - dam - Lady
Fashion by - Belmont Second. - dam by :. Rife
man. thoroughbred son of imported 'Glencoe."
The Belmont mares are the most highly priced
OF blood mares Of any in California at the present
time, as they are the dams Of some OF the fastest
horses on the turf. including - Bell Echo,' rec
ord, 2.23 IA; - Flora Shepherd. - $50: - Nelly
Patchen.' 2.27 IA; - Monarri, :" by - Wood
burn. 2 %; the last named being "A fnll brother
in blood to Billy Woodburn." The dam of the
fast trotting horse " Oliver" was also by = Bel
mont"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
VESSELS IN PORT.

German bark Adolph, kApPelmAhh
naWaffan brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bk Emerald. Lord
Pr BIZ Ober0n, Harvey
uaw bk KaIakua. Miller
ZION bk Chfclayos OrdAHo
An ~ II W Amy, Freeman
Am fern Mary Dodge, Panl
Prit ~ Lady IAmpsOn, Nlrst0n
NAVAL
- stoop-of-wAr Alaska. BelknAp
M N saPhO. Clark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
VI =.

PEIRCE-THOMAS-In Boston. 26th ult. Captain A.
". PEIHCE. Of this csty. to Mrs JoASSA +. THOMAS, Of
New Bedford
Honolulu. september :. by the
Rev. ). =. Damon. Dir. GUSTAV ESGLING To Miss BEgTHA
ffOPr. both Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
What the People Say.

We invite expressions of opinion from the public upon
MI subjects of general interest for insertion Under this
head of the ADVERTISER. such communications should
be authenticated by the nsIue of the writer IS a gus
rsntee of good fAith, but not necessarily for publica-
ton.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for n variety
of popular discussion aud inquiry.
To ali inquirers We shall endesvor TO furnish informa-
ton of the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be interested.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS

- c;4v ~ sydney. from san Franeiseo-53l pigs
tye medicines, a pkgs grOcs,l Is pkgs wagon,
11 nSss potatoes, IOf Pkgs hardware and WIRE zPAs7
49, "a pkgs fruit, Is pkgs newspapers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
YOUNG VENTURE

Is too well-known throughout the Kiogdom 10 re-
quire a lengthy description, therefore We will re-
Train from saying anything concerning him. moro
than that he is as black as ever. and the longer
we keep him and the more we zee Of his colts
the more we are convinced that he is the equal O..
any horse that was ever brought to The Kingdom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
BIRTH.

C~oNRADT-At oIawalu, Maui. Aug ~, the wife OF NJ
= CJuradt, Of n DAUGHTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
LITTLE GA m =

The Young Norman Stallion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

Everything connected with the mechanism OF
this implement is highly Ingenious, The beauty
OF the contrivances being their simplicity. The
cultivation used at SpreckelaviIls has nine tynes
they are made with as many as ttIrteen. They
can be set to work to a depth Of even eighteen
inches if necessary. The work done at the~ex-
hibition was eight inches in depth, a breadth OF
about seven feet being cultivated at once. AL
though this implement does not turn over the
soil, 1t leaves it so thoroughly pulverized that
the foot sinks in 1t. At the same time the
-sneed of working is much greater than with the
plough, partly on account of the increased
breadth taken, but chiefly because there is no
time lost at either end. The cultivator is turned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09
THE HARROW

This implement is eighteen feet wide con listing
of six pieces each having three rOws of FIVE tynes.
Only one man is needed to guide and manage it.
Being very strongly constructed it can be driven
at a high speed. As much as 60 acres can be
gone over with it in a day. Its work lie very
thorough. When used in land covered Ms this
was with strong shrubby gruwths the branches
and roots gather in the harrow. TO assist in
clearing. a lever is added, which when the engine
begins to pull the harrow back lifts the frame-
leaving the rubbish behind. As soon as it i. clear
the driver lets go the catch and the harrow takes
the ground. The frames can be removed from
the carriage, and rollers or other implements sub
stituted for them and they are sometimes con-
struc,ed with one halt a harrow and the other II
rnlfar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-09

III Stend
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

awhile, he came to little cabin in the
woods, with somethin' less'n a dozen
little black pickaninnies runnin' in an
out; an, findin' that there wasn't an
other house within six mile, he p'suaded
the old woman to take 'em in for the
night An have some coffee an
Johnnycake ready for us, Aunty,' seq
be, for we're jest about starved, the
hui of us.
but, if you'll believe it, when he got
back to Miss Vi'let an the Cap'n, there
was Miss Vi'let standin' on the highest
rock she could find, wavin' her hand
kerchief TO ship; and in less'n an hour
they was all three on board the 'Clary-
bell, F" bound straight for home.
1.-The Cap'n told 'em afterward that,
as soon as be got on his feet ag'in, when
that big wave knocked him over, he
pitched in after 'em, an t he remem-
bered ketchin' hold o. the boat; but he
didn't know nuthin' more till he found
them workin' over him.
eel think we ought to give pertic lar
thanks for that big wave. SEE Miss VIZ
let for, if it hadn't been for that, we
all gone down with the ship
'E'Thats So SEE Sampson. II
didn't seem at the time much to be
thankful for but L must say it was
kinder providential like, after all
"An' to think O. the . ClarybeI
comm along jest as she did, said Miss
Vi'let. But, Sampson, SEE she, Pm
ateard that poor old woman is wonder
in yet whatever become o. then
boarders you promised her, An
reckon myself it must have puzzled hel
some. U..l.r.. ,.tf .a-. .-.s.
Whats that you're askin'p What's
become of Miss Vi'let? Oh! she mar
ried, years ago. SampsonP Well, no
s'pose she'd ought to, 'cordin' to the
story books, SEEM he'd saved her life
or helped to, anyhow; but she named
her first boy after him-Samuel Samp
son---an', 'cordin' to my thinlin'. that!
sacrifice enough for her to make, an
my wife's of the same mind. View,
got six boys, countin' the baby, an sh,
says there shan't one of EN- be nance
after their father. Mary B. SIeight, u
N. Y. independent .....,b 90
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
TO d SWALLOW BUILDING UN-
DER OUR EATES.
nY MRs. rnoMAs oARnYLE.

~ Mrs. THOMAS CARLYLE.
Thou too, hast Travelled, little futterins thing
must seen the world, and now thy weary wing
Thou, too, must rest.
But much, my little bird, couldst thou but tell
Ia give to know why here thou likst so well
10 build thy nest
For thou hast passed fair places in thy fight !;
a world lay all beneath thee where to light;
And. strange thy taste,
OF all the varied scenes that met thine eye
OF all the spots for building meath the sky
To choose this waste.
Did fortune try thoe1 was thy little purse p
ferchance run low. and thou, afraid of worse,
. Felt here securel
an, mol thou need st not gold, thou happy onei
Thou know st 1t not. OF all Gods creatures,
Man alone is poorl
What was il, then3 Some mystic turn of
Caught under German caves and hither
Marring thine eye
For the worlds loneliness, till thou art grown
a sober thing that dost but nope and moan,
Not knowing why?
Nay, If thy mind be sound need not ask, "
since here see thee working at thy task
With wing and beak. I ..tIl
A well-laid scheme doth that small head con-
tain,
At which thou work'st, brave bird, with might
and MAN,
Nor more need'st seek. .-.
In truth, rather take it thou has got
by instinct wise much sense about thy lot,
And hast small care
whether an Eden or desert be r
Thy home 50 thou remain'st alive, and free
To skim the air.
God speed thee, pretty bird: may thy small
nest UT.
With little ones all in good time be blest. %
love thee much;
For well thou managest that life of thine,
While IL Oh, ask not what do with minel
Would | were such N
-FfOm Mr.. Ftoude's Forthcoming Life Of Car
IaJa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

There were $lO,00O000 worth OF
barbed-wire fences built in this country
last year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

He was wealthy but penurious, and
this is whathe said TO the suftor for his
daughters hand; .'Yess you can have
her. But you must elope With her /
can't afford the expense OF swell
wedding, and the romance of the elope-
ment will make up for the lack OF show
and Wen save $500 on expenses.
Go it.n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

RIA writer in the London Lancet gives
the following statistics of traYel;l OF
1,563,6H persons who left Europe for
New York between 1870 and 1880, 2,5l8
died in transit, the average duration of
passage being 10 days II hours OF Ia
374 persons who embarked on Is Ships
IN 1880, 81 died. One ship, carrying
1881 emigrants, lost - in the course of
a 10 days voyage. All were submitted
% medical examination and PASSED as
nealthy at the start The, figures seem
to show that in crossing the ocean man
is about a hundred times more likely to
lose his nlife by disease than by ship
wreck, a.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
The Consolidated Road.

Very Important Changes and Improve
be Made at Cost of Several
Millions.
For long time the directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road have
been considering certain improvements, the
advisability of which has probably been en-
hasized by the successive attempts to secure
parallel road. An essential part of the
scheme series of changes on large
scale along the New York division of the
road The plan under consideration has
been worked out in all it's details and at last
adopted by the board. 1t will involve an ex
pense of several million dollars, and it is pro
posed to issue bonds for the required amount,
thus making radical change in the custom
of the road, which has been to make all
changes and additions out of the surplus rev
enue left after paying the dividend, to which
it is limited by its charter The magnitude
of the work now contemplated and the desr-
ability of doing it at once make it impossible
to follow the old plan.
The most important part of what is pro.
posed is the Strengthening, regarding and
stone ballasting of the New York division
and the laying of an additional double track
| between Stamford and New Rochelle This
| part of the road has many bad curves an6
| it has been impossible for various rea
| sons, of which this is one, to make
| such time on it as is desired. There are
| numerous draw bridges, at each of which G
full stop must be made, and this makes il
especially necessary to make very fast tins
| over the intervening portion of the line. By
the proposed changes the route will be some
what shortened and very much improved
| At present the actual speed of some express
! trains over the road is nearly if not quite
| sixty miles an hour, when they have an OPP
| portunitv to run without stons hut thew ar,
hardly in full swing before they are Obliged
| to slow down again. The proposed chang
will shorten the time between New Have,
| and New York considerably.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
Killed by q Locomotive.

Night Car Inspector Fatally Injured
by a Passing Switch Engine.
Last evening at about 6:15 O'Clock Har-
manus Devries (known as Clutch Henry''O
a car inspector on the Consolidated railroad
and who lived on John street, was going to his
labors and had occasion to walk on the track
between the engine house and Union depot.
Switch engine No Is was backing down
about this time, and the inspector not MOTTO
ing the approaching engine was struck by it
in the vicinity of the temple and almost in
stantly killed One of his legs was also brok-
en- and he was otherwise badly bruised. The
remains of the unfortunate man were teker
to the morgue by Officer Orr and Corone,
Bollman was notified. The coroner viewed
the body and decided to hold an investiga
ton this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The de
ceased leaves wife and one child to mourn
his unfortunate demises
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27

vote and declared Mr.. Kimberly elected. Mr.
Kimberly called order again, and by unanl-
nous vote General Ford was reappointed
amid applause. The meeting then adjourned
amid much good feeling and satisfaction over
the work and events of the day.
Following the prizes for the good chill
dren next year:
Large Donations.
John G. Anderson, the wealthy tobacco
manufacturer who has recently taken up his
residence in this city, sent s. 900 to the COM
mittee, and Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, mother of
Charles L. Mitchell, made contribution of
$500.
PRIZES FOR NEXT YEAR.
$40 to best child in the asylum next year and an
nually during the life of the donor, Fl. Fl. Bunnel
Esq.
SIS each to the boy and the girl in room who make
she greatest Improvement, the donor being Hon. n.
D. Sperry.
Two prizes of So each to the boy and girl in room
who shall make the greatest effort to be good Two
prizes 50 each to the boy and girl in room 3 who
shall try the hardest to be good gift by Elias Pier
pont, ESQ.
$40 fr General George H. Ford 81 each to the
| best boys and girls.
"A Gard.
| Again, managers of the New Haven Orphan Asy
1unl, do rejoice in the visible results of the
4 donation day. We glad and grateful for ever,
gift, from the smallest to the lar.est both supply
ing real needs and tokens of the sympathy in
| terest Of thousands of our people
Words of tha' ks almost Inappropriate whel
spoken by us to the gentlemen of the soliciting com
mlttee, who have been 80 loug working hand in ham
with us that the work theirs we'll as ours
Rather would we say to hem, ''Uom-, let togethe
give thanks unto the Lord
| detailed list of the donations which are NOR
than ever BEFORE will be published soon it ca
| be prepared.
In behalf of the board of managers.
| Mrs. Il. W. CURTIS, Recording Secretary.
| New Haven, Oct. Goth, 1882.