davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14
Oeoraia's Gcsaui : SentenniaI,

&apaunab, Is. Tsbr. .-Der ;pti.e
Sag DER Gesqui Centennial 0sier brad
tribe unb regneriIt an, jeOod) flGrte llA oaS
2@ett!r i'm 2ouic be8 Sornlittags, nnb Der
llnIir,s oer Gcucrte, melder auf beute fets
9sieRt mar sing erfolgreid uon Statten.
lgebCr 100 0efOrlrte 8dlen befanoen iiil in
hem .3rse. SIN gaufe oes Nadmittags fauO
ein 2&etttamPf Der 6euerwepr itatt, uuo am
Nbeno rOuroe Oen Wttalieoeru Der @sIe tges
bunq Sn Ghren eiu Santett am Soro oe8
9QMNiers .&itn oi SaUoMNaA" aeasbeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14

etrGInasn u:ib Iubsrtulpie, 4bttifs, Scrsp5e,n
SYPHILIS, G5minten, Grtartllrg nab erctS seg -.
rem, 1Grnr-tr uriHSc,tIrg no e5 ohne gr!geHku,-5
6es hat9eters S!nocrrn9 5aiit uno Die iGm3r,eEes
GT!uenearg 6Ieis5 SRtrunlentes urn5.Gio nCIt-
Stcr ur6 GriCs, unb in alien SSlsN bon GntlIrf;.-,
Der gicrerrre bcr RIaie, ionic in drona5en 5ycgtu
Ban TruueE. .arfoeter.
Gins ,5.hi4e eutbdLtrs5r mirfTume GrsneiHoFe GA
irgero Gin nNaercs IiteI bic firi bis ie55 Iaeei3F.
tcun6ttiq u2dcr, c&5rero e0H SariGe 1r;giGr sia
i5esgDiie pcQ aen;le!.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14

Gpracuis T.,Y., 13. 6sbr. .-8sfiern
gtuf,nIitta9 uurbe Die Qeide Ter in GnIlv,
F.sD., wobnenoen 5iebeda SofImanu i'm
gGaI6e gefnnben. Mian nimmt al, oaB iie
aui Dem 9eimme9e crfroren iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14
LGeu. Seq. SSef,b mpreU.

Scarborongb, N.=y., -. Sebruar.
- Sen. ,Wtajor George &ebb Dtoreu itarb
bier porseferu. Der Seritorbene erbielt
seine militdriide Silouns i'll @ef.Yoint,
murauf sr Dem Sngeuieur,@orps ;usetbeilt
mnrce unb an ben Serbeierunsen Der Sdfsn
Gm GriesSee unb oil Der @ren,uermeiiuug
BON Niidigan arbeitete. SIM Sabre 1887
ouittirte er ben 9ienff unb biente mebreren
Giieubabnen als Giuils Sngenieur, moraui
er bic 6e1te in Stem gorf itubirte. Wdb,
reno oes 8iirgsrtriegss oiente er NIT GROCER
Qus,el6nuna unh pnrbe sum @eueralmaior
bei0rbert. Seit benz Sabre 1864 lebte er
ala Sarmer.
! fGr= =Gpuscrneur %. g. Smitb.
Wtlmanfes, @iSc, 15. 6sbruar.-
Gr>guuuerneur @nl. 6. Suitb itarb beute
abenb i'm &reiie ieiner 6amilie II. s5rennbe.
Gr mar i'll 1877 gum @oupernenr bon gSts'
conf er,udhlt iporben unb tpnroe In 1877
sum ;peiteu Wals misber eripdblt. Sorher
iurgirte er oils Staatsietretdr unb betleiSete
mebrere aneere Nemter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14
SS @ { g e ! O
5il0f5i9 Gcrt5 Ste iSlai6a.
Sr. 9fsbuap'e
SdrfapattfrtQls-.
8eGOEp emf.
Ser arohe @Iatrein!ast.

Silt eic 8eilluis Gronii6gr 7rarPbsften ,rs,.,.s
oo'E 1a@sreE Screpper IN oeE &GH9gu rhcr Der, ss5
Ger &c" nont oSer ben Nn9usn, bll Itciit oST, ,~
NtteeH. lpelae hae 9hIt Usrgiitgn '' -"
Chrrrtae GrGnf9eiteu. anoderiras. s,rh,,s.-.
Sclts IL 3ute, itropt;l5fs Gran.bsi.SJ I,nTy.,,
ger "a. ';liS Sg9t'tis r1;o Ssuerjs ;Stsberri,,Es,
6Fcrl-e nHo ate @e'GioEre So!2f!uS sroTit%.
StJrtt''t p9;Ie -4iul.EHgsH Griuof9of C3rbalf'r,,
!sri'ittit, hltH5, Grl'gu t!,gluuytf Ru1,sn ~
:elrn9 rte &oEperS 4i',9ln urb &usidIire z 4srs,
rcl, &pStepfc, yheTens HRo 8laierIeiScn hro.;,--s
&t0m1'lmus unS Slot Saminoiutt. sIaisrss,,,aa
n"e Gr,yS io!pts "trrit' ber o3jssn Nrasaetsa a.,
a'n tsmeI!sn oHotrC EImen qe9eben .yere,r' 60
&ti &potlcicru fiIr alucu Dollar b,,
G!aal, ~ 6abau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14
Sin Solar pro 5iafae.
Ea0wag's &egnlireaSe TtasG.

goricur.eus Yurgan3en, linSernbe gbfi!s7
mittel, lptrten obne Sdmsr3 ftets,
surerIdiiig unb Hatirttd tn
ibrsr Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14

Cement Mrbeit fur Erpttoire,
A6fe. Reiisr. ytaue u. I. No.. u. -.
.. SarreI. Tr. a16. 9ore- -earsp sStrabe.
(Juli28. .1Sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14
gefegrap6i(6e 9epe(astt.
Aus Der SunbeSbauptftaet.

(Bsritsts Der @fipciirten prsiis" fir ben nGeaf4e
gorreiponbenteI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14
G@MinOinht

Die arr5c APa5t Mt'es SsiImitteIs oFersrrt rs =,
AGntRsltsn sis ben Io6 EerbsWRrsa trcyta, 'Jss ig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14

Sriiiiel, 13. Sebruar. - Die gSnter'
naticnale airitaniide Gsislid)ait" btflrsitet,
oaB iie iraeno welde islbtiiittise Blame IN
airifa In edible fibre. Ste bat thrs Agen.
ten initruirt. be Sru8a's aclutiltIoa,a ain
Congo semiTsnbaft Su rsipsttireH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-14

Snbianapolia, Sub, 13. 6ebruar.-
Solgenbe Sepeide iiber Die Situation in
gaprencebulg ift aus SarOsutomu, Der nd9s
fen gabnftatiou bel eriferer Stabt, empfaus
gen poroeu: nSis iest finb teine Weus
idsnleben uerloren ssgunseu. Der Sdabeu
1T enorrl, fam jebod erft mad Der uebers
idwemmuns feitgefellt tperbeu. 0as Bais
fer febt jest 8ub bOber, aIs i'm lesten Sc
bruar unb itieg beute frib nod eiuen 3ou
pro 'Stunbe. 2anrencebnrg unO Saroenz
toiun itehen inmitteu zines srpesu Sees, unb
oiele -8epobner fnb entflobeu."
Gefo6te 2ebeusmittel finb auf eiuem Grs
trasuge BON bier mad 9aprenceburg abgez
sangsn. Bsi Wabiion, Snb., iteist Der 6luB
bsute Ibeno sinen .3oa pro Stunbe. 9un'
berte BON Saulilien iinb bon bort entfiObeu,
unb bidte 6initeruth berri&t iuoem BITE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-15
GEORGE LUCAS, AtE4..
" Contractor ee2s6ils

~ Contractor "a
and Builder, -
Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

The steamer .Snes due here from San Fran.
cisco on the 10th inst, has not arrived up to
the time OF going to press. As soon as it was
found on the arrival Of the australia on Tues.
day that she had sailed from San Francisco on
schedule time, it decame apparent that she had
met with some misfortune and immediate
steps were taken to search for her. The hT.
h1nta Hon discharged her cargo and took in
large supply of coal and departed at mid night
at the expense OF her owner, Capt. Hebron.
She was followed by the c. K. Bishop, sent
out at the expense of the Hawaiian and Eng.
lish governments, the agents and friends of
those on the Sne-. The former will cruise
about within five or six hundreds miles of the
Islands and return tomorrow if nothing is seen
OF her. The Bishop will continue on to San
Francisco in the usual steamer course between
here and the Coast, if nothing is learned
sooner. The He[fyian, .4imy and Ella have
arrived from San Francisco but saw nothing of
the Saes. 1t is probable that she was picked
up by the City Of Nez0 York and towed in to
San Francisco on the trip up. The weather
has been pleasant, as reported by vessels ar
irving here, and there is little fear that any.
thing more serious has happened than the
breaking OF some part of the machinery that
may have necessitated her return to San Fran.
cisco. II the accident occurred in the latitude
Of the trades she would try to make this port
and il further north, would put back, in which
case we need not look for her for few days
longer The U. S. S. Wa6AnSen is probably
on her way here from S. F., as we'll as sailing
vessels and it is not likely that the Snes can be
making her way under sail without encounter.
ing some of these OF those in search Of her.
The Era, Izoin and haiakana have sailed
from this port for the Coast, and the L7oin
has orders to cruise about for the Sizes. The
U. 5. 5. Laekasoanna now in port will go in
search OF her, II nothing is heard of her by the
time she has completed her necessary repairs.
1t is not yet time to lose hope, The .Smes is
probably at the Coast; and il disabled the pas.
sengers will be comfortable until they reach
port, as she has an abundance OF all necessa.
MES.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
ECHOES FROM ABROAD.

The following, by the australia, shows how
the invitations to the coronation were received
abroad:
Queen Victoria to the Prince Of Wales
Now, AL, please don't joke about the farce
it ceases to be a joke, the shape things are
taking. What does the fellow mean1 They
have got hold Of it at Astley's and have it
every night. Take the children over there
the second clown crowns the King Clown every
night with shovelfuls Of sawdust.
Alfred-All right, ma; was only trying
you, il you could see where the joke came in.
Our All. was out there amongst that anthro-
pophagy people, and, to our great surprise, We
got him back raw; didn't cook him as they
cooked Cook, but, ma, they larded OF smeared
him with cocoanut oil preparatory to the process
a Ia Bishop Patterson. won't name the
foolery again.
Ell, eh.
When the word crown was mentioned in
France, the President simply replied; "The
crown be bowed y The man who had men
toned the royal tile skedaddled until the thing
blew over.
Fine old William Of Prussia, in response to
a kind Of a dim, misty hint about a crown,
only said BAIL
Prince Bismarck, that profound thinker, OBJ
served to his august master that "when the
three aged Hawaiian youths now in that naval
military school in Italy changed their position,
it would materially affect the balance Of some
thing lpeThaps the bandits and streets robbers),
therefore. under the circumstances, do not
leave Fa,herland.'
Italy and Austria, learning Bismarck was no,
going to the show, though, it best to stop at
home and mind their own shops.
Portugal is waiting to hear Of the treatment
OF several shipments Of her emigrants before
making further advances.
Spain has a sick baby, therefore cannot
come
Russia says she has, unfortunately, similar
would be glad to sell on, a, any price.
The Pope was indignan, at the heretic's
presumption. but says he will send a bull
Charley, who Was on the continent at the time,
happened to be in tinsmith's shop where the
crown was being tinkered, and. hearing this
conversation, uttered "bully fos him; just
wha, We want on our new ranch. bull from
the Pope. Every Catholic in the country will
give 20 cents per pound for our Pops bull beef, I"
telephoned Hopkins in London to look well
after the brute; have him photo'd-with a
Roman nose. Il possible.
The chap in Turkey said he though, they
grew turkeys wild up in the mountains; could
be got for stealing. Another thing. the girls
on the Bosphous object to the old man going,
but, in the handsomest manner possible, Of.
fered to send the khedive, who has had much
experience on large sugar plantations; man
aged to ges plenty u labor OF no payi thinks
he woud be useful fila. He would also
chuck in AIabii be is such an internal iaI;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
NEWS BY THE uKS.SIONJRY
PACKET


The Morning Star arrived Thursday morn.
ing. She left June 70, 1882, and on this, her
twelfth voyage, sailed IA, miles. The
winds and currents have been unusually favor
able, as Captain Bray reports only 43l hours
Of calm and s43 miles of head current. July
10th, anchored at Tapiteuea, finding the
Gorge Nobie there. Nineteen days were spent
in the Gilbert Islands. AT Apemama the King
and 900 OF his people were waiting to be adj
mitted to the church. lie had visited Maana
and addressed the people there, urging them
to give up dancing and drinking and accept
the religion of Jesus. On Marakai the old
man, who is the ruling power in this as in
many other islands of the group, had enacted
prohibi,ory law. Whoever persisted in max
ing or drinking toddy had his cocoa.nut trees
cut down as penalty. AT Apaiank Rev. Mr.
Walkup put his house and school on board the
Morning Star and moved the institution to
Kusaie. Left Butari,ari July 20, and arrived
at Kusaie August 18th. The various mission.
aries here organized themselves into the Mi
cronesian Mission, with the design Of holding
an annual meeting and comforting with one
another on the condition and progress Of the
missionary work. Ponape was reached August
27th, Mokil and Pingelap being visited on the
way. Rev. Mr.. Sturgis, Rev. Mr.. Houston
and wife, Mr.. Rand and Miss Fletcher were
landed here, and Mr.. Rand's house Septem-
laf IGt NIY,. oil
and taking on board DIR. Pease and his family
and scholars with Mrs. Rand, sailed Septem-
Der 10th for voyage through the Marshall
Islands, touching at Namerik, Ebon, Jaluit
(where Mr.. A. Capele has recently been ap-
pointed United States Consular AGENT, Mile,
Arno, Mejuro, Maloeap, taking away for Homo
lulu the Hawaiian missionary Kekuewa, and
anchored again October 29th at Kusaie, having
visited all the missionary stations and given the
old scholars twelve men and boys) an oppor-
tunity to visit home, and taking two new ones.
Landed Mrs. Rand at Ponape November 9TH,
and then taking Rev. Mr.. Doane and some
and Ruk. At Uman 200 of the Ruk natives
came on board to visit the largest vessel. A
new teacher was landed at Tefan; the one left
last year at Utet had died. There are now
four churches with ninety-three members in
Ruk, and the whole people As well as others
to the west are DESTROYS of teachers. Reached
Ponape December 18th, on the return voyage,
having been gone only thirty-one days. De-
cember 2Ist started homeward for Honolulu,
bringing back Mr.: and Mrs. Houston, whose
intention at first was to go to Kusae. But in
coming out in the last boat the plug was
knocked out, and when miles from land the
boat sank to the gunwales. BY dint of swim
ming and floating the whole party reached the
shore in safety. Most Of the freight, which
had been thrown out, was recovered the next
day. Just before sailing, the Greyhound,
from California, arrived at Ponape, bringing
news Of the arrival Of the Julia at Honolulu
the day after the Morning Star left. This was
all the news heard from Honolulu during the
voyage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

would be invaluable as Minister Of Foreigr
Affairs. lie lied six Russian Metronichcs an,
Gouschokoffs from Moscow to Siberia: woul,
be grateful IL the government would take tn,
pair as a gift.
The Emperor Of Morocco says he knows tn,
sent
Sweden and Norway-No more salt FISH tc
give away; have a little fish of our own to fry
Shah of Persia (reply)-Oh, Sho
The chaps in Liberia want to know "wha,
mnssa got for to yam yah, yah, yah"
Greecc-Says England has only left her in
of lard, at the kings disposal, il he will only
send for it; wants to know what became OF
Nicholas Georges estate2
The Mikado of Japan thought he had al.
ready settled the matter.
The Emperor Of China was in fearful state
his temper was $3.50 in the shade; said the
country was well enough for his criminals, but,
"send that man who brought the paper home,
without his head"
The Colonial chaps said they knew the old
bloke; "send him boomerang and kanga.
roo to scratch his old gin"
New Zealand regretted not having Tommy.
hawked one of the tribe who once visited their
shore.
Ould 1reland-And is it a country with a
crown on the top yees are wantin dacent
man to come to. The crown we've got is one
too many; may be yen have sprnkling Of
Phoenix Park boys wild yees, widout the send.
ing for.
United States-Get Keaney and his boys TO
put in an appearance, just to cheer him bi, ;
he's got TO spout.that crown shortly; we have
old Spreckels standing by with the spondulicks.
Mexico is too busy to leave home, etc. has
several second hand crowns for sale cheap, to
be had, on inquiry, at any pawn.shop.
Holland-Vat that country vat make the
pag Of kofee for de exposition so far pack as
few years, eh1 Mein got yah, yah He pud
de krown on his he'd; he got nopody so much
as our. vas have so much compassion on his
beplcs as TO think of lending EN- few tousand
pags of goot kofiee, but inc smart man travel
init de big man, so plack as never vas, vas tel
me dat dc guntry vas inc small spot, und dat
inc tousand pags koffee but on one side de
gundry would make kapzize und upset. Vel,
| asked my beple to do something und so far as
they can; they say they offer him yob on a
kofiee plant in Yava "a "copper" coins) day.
Note. Translated from the Duch)-Inquire
of your Premier the value of that copper coin.
Your Premier was an old, unwilling, detained
guest in our Java Colony, and no doubt will
well remember his hosts CALLER expression to
him day by day in Malay colloquy: "Gamg BE-
lang agi Skah btgatm" Polite as the Malays
are, his host left out the small word of respect,
7nan.
A home remark: Oh how it fills my soul
with Joy, to think His NJ. is not a bit ruffled or
jealous with the wrecks" without crown that
have come into his dominion without Charles
invite, Ia moGe lager beer hoyne.
Those unfortunate "wrecks" ought to be
warning to the Rex. They have called on an
old, tried friend to take them up, to cradle
them, to help them out of their fiiikeas and to
start them off again on lifes stormy sea in de.
cent, respectable and trustworthy shape, and
the tried friend said: "I'll do it," which means
it's done.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

were taken to the residence Of deceased's moth.
er-in-law The funeral at that place was at.
tended by many relatives, among whom were
those above mentioned, Col. w. F. Allen and
wife, Of Honolulu, DR.. and Mrs. b. Vessel.
hoeh-the latter daughter Of Mr.. Allen. Mr..
A. Williams, Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau
Of the Department Of State, was also present.
The funeral services were conducted by Prof
]: 5. Sewall and the palbearers were Hon.
Hannibal lTamlin, Hon. S. II. Black, Hon.
w. III. McCriliis, Mayor Strickland A. san.
born, c. p. Stetson, +. a. Wilson, A. W.
Paine.
The body was placed in the receiving house
to remain till spring when it will be removed
TO Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston, for final
interment
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

IS says 1--WE appreciate a vigorous and hon
est opposition to watch all Governmental
action, and II it is not in accord with principles
pertaining to the public welfare It should be
promptly and sharply criticised"
This is exactly what the editor ofthe Ga-eite
has been trying to do. As public journalist
as friend to the King and the community
he has sharply and honestly criticised Govern.
mental aeions as being pregnant with peril to
the national welfare. But the Premier thinks
he must be the judge Of wha, this criticism
should be. n II is not in accord with his views
Of proprietary, or II it becomes personal and
pointed It should reproduce extracts from
one Of the most influential and widely crcula.
ted papers in the U. S. to show what public
opinion there is, il becomes "vllanous abuse"
and " reasonable insinuations against the
peace Of the country" and forsooth for this he
should at least forego the emoluments that he
receives from the Government or, in plain
words, II the sentiment expressed in his paper
on government policy does not accord with
those Of the Premier, he had better resign his
position. ID.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
HaWAX LOCALS.

ID. II. Hitchcock Esq. and family propose
to make the ascen, of Mauna Kea Jan. "a, and
bring to Hilo lot Of ice. Gu, from the lake,
where it is several feet thick. so that they may
treat their friends and neighbors with some ice
cream. .Hilo is a fine place to recupera,e in;
thermometer from o. to So for some weeks
past rain water is scarce, dust cheap. climate
perfectly delightful. Nothing specially wor.
thy of mention this week from Kohala no
more accidents heard Of; the las, unfortunate is
GU, again, although he has not entirely re.
covered from its effects. There have heen
some quite stiff Kona winds Of late The
employees in the Honolulu Post Office have
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

The temperance Of the Hawaiian Amateur
Minstrels on Saturday last after so long pc.
Rod of inactivity, proved perfect success.
The programme was long and very good and
the singing consisted Of both English and Ha.
waiian songs. Many Of the jokes were very
good, though sometimes it was difficult to hear
all that was said. The banjo and harmonca
solos and the clog dancing received merited
applause, as did the trapeze performance of A.
keum The attendance was very large and
the financial result encouraging to the boys
who propose to appear again soon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27
5 SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY, JANUARY -, 1881,

Notice OF any events Of interest transpiring on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested 10
append their true names TO all commune ations.
not for publication neeessarly, but as a guarantee
that the writer Is acting In good faith,
Advertisements must be sent In by Friday noon
No insertion for the current issue can be guaran-
the number Of insertions desired, from which da,e
they charge; any not so marked will be charged ,
months.
Double column advertisements, cuts and large
types will not be admitted into our columns ;
neither will advertisements be admitted into read
ing columns, at any price These rules will be
rgidy adhered to.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

w. have received from Mr.. X. w. Lame,
Consul OF Spain. copy of No. I, Vol. ii, OF
the "Bulletin OF the Geographical Society OF
Madrid" which contains a long and interesting
article on the Hawaiian Islands LAS Islas Ha-
uaii). II gives an accoun, Of its first discovery
by Spanish vessels and the voyages Of later es-
plorers. II also treats at length Of the geo
graphical situation, climate, physical aspect,
volcanic crruptions, productions, population,
language, history, government, religion, char.
acier and customs, intellectual culture, indus
try and commerce, etc. II is well written and
the first part is very interesting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

Successful House A Successful House A strik-
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way is
afforded by the Leading Millinery House Of Charles J.
Fishel, For and Hotel The Proprietor
Mr.. Fishe has acquired the Of holding custom Any
Dry Goods House can, by freely advertising. draw GUS
TONER'S twice; bu, to hold them asd enjoy their
confidence calls for the exercise OF tact and berality
Goods must be marked down and sold for what they
are misrepresent any article. That Is the policy
Of Charles Fishel. and that policy has made the firm
one Of the greatest in its line the leading thorough.
fare Of Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store OF
Charles j. Fischel, isto Honolulu wha, Mays Is to
New York. Charles J. Fishel makes speciality Of Mil
lnery SH The store is Of the sights Of the CITY,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

j. M. kapena, Hawaiian Envoy TO Japan,
with J. l.. Kaulukou, Secretary, returned by
the australia, They were accompanied by NJ.
Sugi, Vice Minister Of His !, ]. NJ. Household,
commissioned as envoy extraordinary to attend
the coronation of King Kalakaua; NJ. Ishi-
bashi, Secretary of Legation; Michinori S.
Nagasaki, Prof. X. Sugi, Of Toxic University.
and +. kakiguchi. NJ. S. Nagasaki, it will be
remembered, was here once before.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

There have been number of runaways
among expresses and drays during the week,
but fortunately no one has been seriously hurt.
In the course of time some people may learn
that it is not safe to leave horses standing alone
in the street, even for short time.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-27

We have received from the publishers,
Honghton. Mifln CO., Boston, Longfel-
low calendar for 1889 There is quotation
from some Of his numerous works for each day
Of the year. 1t is novel.idea and is the hand.
soonest of the many calendars we have re.
ceiyed