davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
rnE RECENT WEBBING
or Bernard HoRhheimer and III
Slim, &C Detroit.

or Bernard HoRhheimer and Hiss
Slim, &C Detroit.
To-day ut 10 clock, Bernard Horkheimer
and bride will return to the city. The fol-
lowing account Of their wedding appeared
In q recent Detroit paper.
A highly fashionable wedding took place
at Phoenix Hall on Tuesday evening, the
happy couple being Mr.. Bernard Horkhei-
mer, of Wheeling. West Virginia, and
Miss Estelle Slim, sister Of Mt. jacob
B. sinn, of this city: The Rev, Dr.
Zirndorf officiated. The attendants
were Miss Hattie Horkmeimer, Of Wheel
OF Chicago, Miss Estelle Rosenfield OF Rock
Island, Ill, Miss Rosa Baer Of Wheeling,
West Va, Miss Annie Baer of Wheeling,
West Va; Miss Lima Selling and Miss
Bella Robinson OF Detroit; also Mr.. julius
Horkheimer and Mr.. Louis Horkheimer OF
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Messrs.
Jacob Il. Sim, Moses Schott: David Cohen,
samuel Sieman and Tsadore Robinson, all
of Detroit Theushers were Messrs. Louis
Selling, of Detroit. and A. May, OF Rock
Island, III. The floral decorations IN the
interior of the hall were superb.
The event had been looked forward 10
with much interest in fashionable Hebrew
circles, aud it is not surprising that it was
Detroit and other cities.
The costumes worn by the Ia
dies were magnificent. The BRIDE
was attired in white satin, trim
med with point lace, diamond Or
naments; Miss Hattie Horkheimer, cream
colored satin with silk tissue, cut demi'
train. decollette, trimmed with embroi-
dered lace, diamond ornaments: Miss Lima
Selling, white cashmere, trimmed Win
point lace, diamond ornaments; MISS
Bertha Hart white brocade SIX;
trimmed with duchesse lace, diamond
ornaments; Miss Estelle Rosenheld, blue
MORE skirt, crepe de chaine oyerdress EN-
broidered en- chenille, trimmed with Ouch
esse lace, diamond overoosts; Miss Rosa
Baer, white cashmere, trimmed with white
satin, duchesse lace, diamond ornaments;
Miss Bella Robinson, pink cashmere, blue
satin trimmings, diamond ornaments MISS
Annie Baer, pink satin, trimmed with gar
net velvet, point lace, diamond ornaments.
Among the guests present at the reeep'
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Horkheimer,
Mrs, Regina Horkheimer, Miss Hattie
Horkheimer, Messrs. julius and Louis
Horkheimer, the Misses Rosa and Annie
Baer, all of Wheeling, West Virginia.
Here follows bng list OF names OF De
troit guests.
The banquet following the Wedding was
an elaborate affair. While the reception
was in progress dongratplatory kilograms
and cable dispatches were received by the
happy couple from y various sections
of this country and from Eu-
rope. The Detroit opsra house Or
chestra was present and discoursed delight
full music for dancing. The floor was in
charge of Messrs. J. B. Sim, A. C. Schloss,
Dave Cohen ald NJ. Schott. The bridal
couple received large and unusually ele-
CANT number OF wedding presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
MARTINS FERRY.

The blast furnace has been lighted and
will be started next Monday.
The ferry boat at this place makes four
trips an hour.
Dave Gartley has returned.
A bell and meuth piece is being turned
out at Spence's.
Mrs. Minnie Beeler, of Leaf river, ILL.,,
is the guest of her father, Mr.. Robert
Savsge. ....a =
Houses are scarce. We know a gentle
man who built four three.roomed houses
last fall. and has already received sS7 there
from -
John Lewis and family, OF Cadiz, are Wis
iting friends in this city and taking in the
sights.
I. A. Scott is the only grocer in Martins
Ferry who handles Westers Reserve
Creamery Butter and Gravely's Tobacco .
A necktie social will be held in the NJ.
Z. Church next Friday evening.
A party of eight ladies and two gentle
men went out to Blocher's yesterday morn
ing to see the comet, but the trip was
better for their appetites than the comet.
Fresh oysters received at Hymes' confec-
tionery every day.
Armstrong Neland has removed his
family from Rayenswood, W. Va, 10 this
city.
John Beck, Jr., is the recipient OF a fine
pipe the present of George Ware.
Jefferson 0'Connell is i'll.
Thos. Epps, of Smithfield, is visiting
friends here.
The Oscar Wildes go to wellsburg to-
morrow week.
The employees at the Laughlin mill re-
ceived their ducats yesterday. Tomorrow
is pay day at Rainey's coal works, the
Etna mill and the Union glass works.
. Mr.. Mary A. Crooks has returned from a
ten days visit with relatives and friends
in Pennsylvania.
The Steubenville gravel train was taken
eff the G. & P. road yesterday, all the work
having been completed.
John Morrison, formerly of Martins
Ferry, but now of Glencoe, o., was in town
yesterday.
The Little Anna carried the Knights of
Labor TO TiltOnville last night, to attend
the District meeting.
Samuel Douds of New Brighton, Pa, is
the guest ofFhos. Robbins. -
The pick and rake factories are running
steadily, the demand exceeding the pro-
duction. g.,
Preparations are progressing finely for
the funeral of the earthquake victims.
Owing to the increase of school children
two rooms have been added to the Central,
with Misses Sarah Gray and Lille Rice as
teachers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
MbreIin9 ResistrE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, IsS2-
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index 20 New Advertisements.

For Cincinnati-Ste inner Sidney.
Boarding for Gentleman and Wife.
Fresh Teas Just Receiyed-G. s. Feeney.
New Goods Just Opened-John Freidel.
Sauerkraut-G. s. Feeney.
French Condition Powder-R II. List.
Choice Coffees-J, II. Diebl & Co.
Palace Parlor Coal YaSes-NeSbitt & Bro
PerSonal-G. Mendel & Co.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed-T. c. Moffat &
Co.
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons-J. w.
Terrell.
Siiverware- Miller & Franzheim.
Whole and Ground Spices-Edward
Reid.
Suitings and Oyercoatings-T @. Moffat
x Co.
New Price List-W,A. Wilson & Co.
The Oil Stove G. W. Johnson's Sons.
Champion Iron Fence-B Fisher & Son.
Don't You Forget It-HdAl Wave Sa-
loon.
For Rent-Furnished Room with Board.
local Psge.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

land, and ih. com. omp.,,i;..
could h AZ up vafea In En.,' Ssz
twenty 1I pe se dsn = eutaileds io.n y
,he t t.s;r !I nee Circumstance. H.. VI
~ tcs m am a should Be raised sad q! e nss&
% maze 20 pr cent ID NJ o asked d. J
y0e, and seventy.Aye n, sn d ~.
1 1es,on ware. Briefly, Sis "a o eaia.s
HR. frA,sos's iD.,,.
I am here b repr,..,,
c cos,ry .e Of the =. State. The wS..}Ious Potter H.
company, OF which firm I am ans Poasr
my connection with the ,o ,u.s Jean. J.,
IN thus county dates from ; sts! iadusr
TO that time Wa q manuf, fnvio,,
china In Cobrid.e. StafIorSsSset q nos.
ana = - TO ee presumed know E,saa
OF the Srestion.. Tie i.ble ~, oosh Gts
cost Dfhbor for the enti,s .ntsttd Az
pottery for the iirsi six mol s.oaos q q,
o9 on ~ nand and on the csb. !, %, .Se ~
9! LOT iof producing The sns Z sss az
tne Pacsa now being pai1 ~ asai
We CONSIDER the only true mstAe n
tsinla tne exact amount Of dix. noe.
the price OF labor in the ,seseac h
The total cost here, rs peS eouotria
ment IL ~, rs. 20 and in nsansid sa..
showing IN advance in The ns;ua asassH
this country over tina, Of EnSI.ot l,he d
per cent "s'and Of lsf
The great advance in N. 49,.
cannot ee borne With a tariff Of u IL, 40,
per cent. in q business I'M. ono 0aly O
labor Is the all.impor,ant i,.m s VIA
Our labor Is not paid Is hirb =. 40 o. cS
branches OF trade in this co,,,! ODE
similar skill Is required, u! SAss
As to the quality OF soo,, ,,,,
this country, will no, ins,I, ,SaoM b
gence OF your honorable Bo.,d zoe iatls
ring to the remarks mad. hefo.- oy nse.
few Chicago jo6bes. No coun,ry 'S y d
can produce liner quality Of stSDs s q
than America, and they know il "a s
produced from materials found !, Ma
Connecticut, Pennsylyauis nsIs.as rs
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North q. saa'
South Carolina, Georgia, Tepnsss.. yslS
sna, Missouri, Kansas end iII;no no
country can boast OF iner po,.. .rUs y
ials than We possess and We rs,,.s.als
ask your most favorable consider,,ioss
The speaker then gave q QUANTITY ~ =.
tistics, which are OF no interest 70 he -
eral public, and concluded hi, rem,,i,E s
suggesting the rates Of duty be pl,cst ;.
per cent on all white goods ana =.
cent On decorated and chin, var. vi
No questions wefe asked Mr., p.,,,..
the members Of the commission en-
Ing sheniselves highly pleased S;I N
paper. Mr.. Porter said be had lous v,,.I
Q statement Of the English scale q ~.
and this ops was cute satisfactory,
This ended the work Of the Corhmir,.
which adjourned TO meet In PhilsdGns.l
to-day, at 10 o'clock. The member ~
suite left on their special car on u. hs]
handle at All,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
The Interests Of this Locality Ex-
haustivsly Discussed at the
Brief Session Yesterday.
The Protection Derived en- Manu-
featured Glassware and Pot
terry, on FirecIay, &C.
Interesting Proceedings During a
Four Hours Session Of the U.
S. Tariff Commission.
The Arguments Advanced Favor
Ing Certain Proposed Modiaca-
ton of Tariff Laws.

The Tariff Commission arrived in this
city yesterday morning, shortly after IL
o'clock, and without any delay proceeded
at once to the parlors of the McLure House
where they had been provided for. The
members of the commission visiting this
city were Harry W. Oliver, Jr., Pittsburg,
A. r. Boteler, West Va; Col. W. H. Nc
Mahon, n. Y; Judge J. w. H. Underwood
Georgia; Hon. Duncan L. Kenner, Louis,
isua; Judge ]. A. Amber, Ohio; Robert
p. Porter, Washington, D. c., aud A. n.
Cortland, Illinois. President, John l.,
HAYES of Massachusetts, was absent, and
Mr.. II. w. Oliver, of Pennsylvania, was
elected to fill the vac .ncy. Mr.. r. 2. Por-
ter ected as secretary, NJ. Andrews the ofti-
cal stenographer, and Mr.. Hayes Associate
Press reporter accompanied the commits
sion.
AT the Mcclure House the gentlemen
took their seats at the table in the follow
ing order:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
Co IA We MeLure House cigar sfanS
for the finest Imported Cigars.

Special Cheap Excursion 20 Little
Rock, ArkansaS, Monday, October
I6th.
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railway Company, Pan Handle Route, has
arranged 10 sell cheap excursion tickets to
Little Rock, Arkansas, on Monday, October
18th. to afford an opportunity to visit the
beautiful Capital City Of Arkansas and the
Southwest, Tickets viii be good for, thirty
days, allowing plenty Of time to see all
pos-..s of interest, inspect the cheap lands
ofsred for sale by the st. L., /. N. & 5.
Railway Company, and visit your relatives
I'D fTisnaa In addition to the lev rates
,fFsred- an other circumstances combine to
S,ske sIIch 3 trip in The glorious autumn
season an even: never % be forgotten: Ad;
edscbss sleeping cars etc, will De furnish
S ~ R,is for the round trip from Wheeling
enly SSs so and tickets good for thirty
os S.or tickets, time tables and further in;
.0I to- ion apply 10 the nearest agent OF
The company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
POINTS ON PEOPLE
The Most Recent News or Personal
Character.

The Most Recent News VI - EersomhA
Character.
Peter Boil, the cucumber giant of Nc
Keesport, was in town yesterday.
B. II. Eoff. ESQ.,, one of the solid farmers
Of MarShall county, was in the city, yester-
day.
Mr.. Baker, the contractor. of North
Wheeling, left for Steubenyille yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Clark Hanes and his new bride are
expected home this week from their wed
ding visit.
Charles Ed. Hoge, q prominent young
attorney Of Pt Pleasant, Mason county, IS
at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Aaron Stoehr returned home yester'
day and will leave for Pittsburgh to-day.
he expects to go into business in that city.
Col. Ned. Stalnaker arrived in the city
last night, from White Sulphur Springs,
where he has been all summer, engaged IN
the Office. He reports the past season 2
yery good one, and thinks the White Will
fairly surpass itself next summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
THE LlBAARY OPLN.
Well Patresfsed for the First Day, al
VIII be Popular.

The new public library was opened a.
the first time yesterday morning and da.
ting the course Of the day was visited sever
al times by REGIsrER reporter, 10, N
purro Of ascertaining how the publ,
took to literature. The room has pv,s
ulariy inviting look aud will certainly b.
popular, this winter Everything 10 neat
bright and clean, and the books and ihelre,
are in apple-pie order. The racks are COZ.
cred with the files Of the Wheeling %!
other paperi and the latest magazine. .st
illustrated periodicals are found upon ia4
tables. The books have been rebound sni
re-catalogued and shelyed the most COZ
venient plan, and altogether the libury
seems 10 be in good order and condition.
During the day great msny people
came, for opening day, aud several boot,
went out. Somebody vi. always TO b
found In the room, reading OF writing snt
many more lust looked on" 70 see tSs
place.
The chamber OF the Bosh Of Eiucaaa
and office OF Supt. Birch are both va
comfortable, cosy Offices, and the eAhr
floor 10 we'll lighted. bright, and hes % 81
OF comfort and refinement that viii nah
the library ever popular. To aid hi
from the windows can be obtained N q.
mirable view OF people passing ~ and
down Market and Fourteenth street,
might be to insert an attraction no. VI
mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

s.s"It 10 q great art 10 10 the rirh, lin,
at the right time The person sub.tc \
arrangement Of the kidneys or live, Ss !,
protective duty to perform in purch.i.,
package Of Kidney.wort. II inyi or,,s
these organs BY its cathsrtic and diuye.
effects, cleanses the whole system Of III h
humors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

ES-Feathers, ribbons velvet can al -
coiored to match that new hat oy using IN;
Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

IHAp Chronic Rheumatism for one year;
had been given up to die by two Physic-
isns. PxRuSA cured me. VIM. CvErh
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

noE saisson,e. Ask your grocer Tor II.
= rcvrey, proprietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
Amber
.Boteler
The Glass Interest
Mcmahon .

when organized the President announced
that the first business to be transacted was
the presentation of some papers on the glass
interests of the country by MIR. Charles w.
Brcckunier, of Wheeling, West Virginia.
Mr.. Brockunier appeared and read the
following paper:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

sLydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound 10 . positive cure for all tbos
weaknesses 30 common 10 our bes, iensf
population.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

II w Brand, Latrobe
Mc6overn, Jefferson
T Grub, Dayton
q s Peddlcord, BALTIC
+ II Shutterly, Penn
L McCracken, Green
field, Pa
+ Graham, Wsynesb'g
+ r Collins, N Y
w Is Davis and lady,
West Alexander
n j Havley, Rutland
w n Carr Oakland
Mrs NJ Bean, Brooke co
c 8 Mayer, Phila
T II Huewe, n Y
E e Hupp. Sankusky
7 7 Smith, n Y
+ Donehoo, Columbus
@ W Tomlinson, do
p ID Butt, b q O
u Whitacre, Il & o
ID K Loomas, Detroit
j W Williams
pany-
Chas Rosene,
III Griffith.
John Armstrong,
v IN Ball,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALA
%. James Hotel, October II, Isss.

JR Gregg. Pitts
Oliver, Parkers'g
& W Thomas, Toledo
K L Odds, Ealto
TpenSmore, Cincin'ti
J Richmond, Steub'e
Rev A Hall, wife and
son, Ohio
JP Elaneis, Newark
Field, Cincinnati
A J Millerson, N Y
A Sprsgue and wife,
Brice, D
Il Martin, FairmonI
b ID Fireman, Column
W A Comstock, b d D
H 6Finer, city
L HoTkheimer, city
: Booth, str piurna
r Shannon ,Mlddleport
w L Sanders, Brook
lyn
TT Heskett, b & q
] Workman, b 4 o
Samf of Eosen Conn
Miss j Wilmen,
Miss + Voughr,
Miss F. Stowe.
) K Keenan,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
WATER WAln

oYsrErs served In every style 81 the III
Wave Saloon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
con- o. vOol.

Mr.. Cowden, Of Ohio, was called and
gave Q very interesting 1T Of STATISTICS re-
alive TO the cost Of Q pound d wool, grown
IN this section Of country, compared With
Texss, California, and other. points eouth
and West. This led to an interesting dis
eussion between Nessrs. Keunsr, RcNs-
han and the witne0, in regard 70 he com.
parative causes Of death Of shsep and short
age OF WOOL In various sections nH. Gov.
DEN proved 10 b well informed and his
testimony was valuable and interesting,
This ended the wool. question. Thsfo
was more to be learned, bat The Commis.
sion was Obliged TO lesye Ct four O'Clock,
and there was yet other matters 70 attend
Ihs Rstsesy Issseess
vas taken up. and II. Z. n. Psanon, man
ager Of ths Wheeling Pottery, wns called.
Mt. Pearson had prspared . pape1, which
he read .H CITED, Ant, his large sxped-
euce - q pottsr, both Hare end II KeglssA,
and his consequent shility % speak 1nde.
staudinEy. Pnocoeding, ~ Gho8od he
statistics Of pottery labor In Engiand and
In this country, proving the. former 70 -
one hundred Per ~cedk lea Under IL
present tariff n forty Per cent h Peo-
duced fgprts Allowing the oonpasettss
cot u pettesy = ibis couutsy aad Ene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13
Stray and Regular Hattsss Asseg -
River nnA WHAT

IxyALrp wives and mothsn go, IN
stored TO health BY using BOWL
Bittefs. A true tonic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

WA.n and cold lunch sverJ nofn'ns'
the Tidal We've Saloon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

At the conclusion of the reading the at
tention of the Commission was directed TO
the use OF fire brick and fire clay in glass
furnaces and stacks, and the various uses
of each discussed.
'Goblets and tumblers," said Mr.. Broc-
kunier to Mr.. Porter, "are produced and
sold at ~ cents per dozen, and large guam
ties are exported from this city to Europe.
Some goblets are sold at a profit at % cents.
Mr.. 0liver-When was gias, making first
begun in this country?
Mr.. Leighton-I think in Massachusetts,
in 1907 or 1908, in the vicinity OF Boston.
The first glass house was erected in or about
1910 at Pittsburg. 1gn
Mr.: Garland-Are wages uniform in;this
country y 80
Wages are not uniform in, the United
ize them, and are partially successful. In
the East they have the advantage of US here
in the West Farther west they are about
the same as here. know OF no large IA :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-13

Moarrxo Glory Baking Powder; =, 80, n
ali leading dealers. Boy u sno ,,.s
ne no other. @. 8. FeeDey. pfopns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30
SENSATIONAL JOURNALISM.

We read, short time ago, in one
of our local papers, something about
sensational journalism being on the
decline in America. Well, il it is
on the decline" there, it is "on
the revival" here. Or if "sensa-
tional" p" journalism is not reviving in
this country, we have recently been
treated to class of journalism that
can only be properly qualified by
some strong adjective. One editor
referring to another editor, calls him
a disappointed, conceitcd, scurvy
politician" An honorable man may
be disappointed" Oh" conceited," :"
or both; but scurvy" is loatli.
some epithet to apply to any man.
II may hardly be correct to desig-
nate this sensational" journalism,
but no one will deny that it is
blackguard" journalism. And if
we are allowed our choice, we prefer
"sensationalism - to "blackguard-
ism" any day and every day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

IT has been suggested to us that,
on account of the great toughness of
beef here, it would be public boon
if the butchers were to build large
ice house and keep their meat hang
ing in it at n temperature of GO
degrees for couple of days or so,
before they sold it. This, it is said,
would certainly give us tenderer
meat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

WE were shown yesterday very
ingenious and attractive mechanical
toy while looking at some of those
beautiful Belfast linen handkerchiefs
at Macfarlane & Co.'s. Itreprescnts
amonkey dressed in the Court style
OF the 18th century, seated on a
chair and playing harp. While he
picks the strings of the instrument
he moves his head, rolls his, eyes and
opens his lips as in q musical ecstasy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

THE P.C.A. yesterday reprinted
extracts from an article in the s. II.
Merchaw concerning the issue Of
$800,000 of bonds for the new loan.
How is that nothing was known of
this intended issue of bonds at the
Finance Department until the arrival
of this mail? Is it possible that they
were issued on the authority of one
Minister without consulting his col
leagues?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

WE have received beautifully
ornamented piece Of bride cake from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Meyer, and
along with it some champagne in
which to drink the health of the
happy couple. Our whole staff
unite with us in wishing that their
united lives may be as rich and
sweet as the cake, and as sparkling
and merry as the wine. Our ALOHA
NUI to them both.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30
The Musical and Literary enter

The Musical and Literary enter
tainment on Tuesday evening at the
rooms of the Library Association was
excellent in all respects. To cover
the expenses Of getting it up, such
as advertising, hiring extra seats
&C., the small sum of 25 cents was
charged for admission. To have a
duet on two pianos by two such
play ers as Misses Castle and Dow
sett. piano and violin duet by Miss
Castle and Prof. Yarndley, to say
nothing of Miss Parke's singing.
readings by Messrs. Wallace aud
Atkinson, and finally two excellent
dramatic selections with three char
acters well taken in each, was con-
siderably more than people generally
get for such sum either here or
elsewhere. The liberality of the
Association is to be commended no
less than their enterprise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

1r is said that, of the 2 per cent.
commission to be charged by the
brokers of the loan in San Fran
cisco, u per cent. is to be equally
divided by two of the prominent
ones in this island.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

ss|l|es
SYl 7tsssf~-
LEGATION OF THE UNITED SrArts, 4
Honolulu. Nov. 24th, 1898. Z

honolulu, NOV. S4tn, 1909.
The President Of the United States II
America ly formal proclamation having
designated Thursday, the Both instant,
as day of National Thanksgiving and
Prayer, with the Recommendation that IL
be observed by the people of the Repub.
lie in returning thanks to Him, In whose
mercy abides the well.bcing OF nations
and of men, for the continuance in e.
pecial measure of that protection through
the grace of which they have grown
strong as a people and mighty among
the nations of earth: m -
Wherefore do invite all American
citizens sojourning in these Islands to
make due observance Of Thursday, tho
Both instant, as day of Thanksgiving
and Prayer, in harmony with the people
of the United States Of Americ. and to
this end appropriate services will be
offered at Fort street Church, in the city
of Honolulu, by the Rev. j. A. Cruzan,
at II o'clock AM, of that day, and the
doors will be open to all.
Similar services will also be observed
by Rev. G. Wallace, at st. Andrews Ca
thedral, on the same day and at tho same
hour eitle. lt.3nt
RoLIIN M. DAaeErT,
200 Minister Resident U.S.A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

The lookout is being stretched
out of plumb by the telephone wires.
Even the masonery is little out.
Some day it will fall and make
fearful smash in the 'Ifser office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30

AN error has crept into yester-
days Gazette in their report of the
Fort st. social. We notice that they
have inadvertently omitted tue name
of Mrs. Hendry who gave an excel
lent reading entitled "Connor."