davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
REPRlNrEp FROM YEsrERoAY
SCARED FRANCE.
Prince Napoleon Liable 20 be Banlahed
for Hssulng His Manifesto.


Prince Napoleon Liable 20 be BRnlshed
for Assuing f1iS Manifesto.
Paris, Jan. lS.-President Grevy strongly
opposes M. Fioguet's proposal to Danish
from France all member Of former French
dynasties. Il Is not likely that the
Floguet bill will pass, although
the Chamber voted its urgency. This
was done merely 10 get 1t out OF the way.
Grevy considers that the deputies were mis-.
taken in their action, which gave fictitious
Importance to what he characteriEes as an
adventure on the part of Prince jerome.
This view is generally held as the correct
one. While 1t is thought by many that the
Bonapartists knew Of the manifesto and
sanctioned its publication, Prince Jerome's
utter lack Of personal popularity anl
strength renders the demonstration Of little
importance as a faction of public feeling
against the Government.
There is rumor that Prince Napoleon
Will certainly be banished from France to-
day, but that no action will be taken with
regard to any other pretender to the throne.
The Orleanist Princes are preparing to leave
II necessary. The police are ready for any
outbreak.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19

Their Arrival and Departurs. TAking
Eject July LIST, 1859.
The Post Once In this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. IN. 70 up. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL d. m, On
Sundays open from $50 TO 9.30 q. m. Private
boxes accessible IrC% mn; to sp m The Whole
money order efhce viii close at 900 p. m.
MAILS oLosE As HoLLows:
EokrH.
Wilmington b Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Ohaddis Ford, 7.4Oa. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 o. m.
Philadelphia and waymaIi, 800 q. m.
New York, Pennsylyauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to I4andenberg,
1000 a. N.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, ll.6o IN.
Philadelphia, New York and ell points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 4.40 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities Clsssd
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest p.3b D. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which Is sent south on through mails.
BoUTH.
altlmore and way mail, 7.40 q. m.
Washington and all points south, 7.10 8. IN.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, V.OC
q. m.
Baltimore, Washington and oil points south
l230 y. N.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, tlkton and
Havre de Grace, 1870 p. m.
Points on baltimore Central, between PoFI de
Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL so p. IN.
Baltimore and Hay Line steamers, 4.40 D. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, includina
Delaware City and St. Georges, $50 p. m.
baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
baltimore, Washington and sn points s0utl
ll.00 p. m.
| NAILS ARRIVE AND RRADY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Il Northern Railroad
! Q. 30 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other polnts. e.Sop. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north, east and west. $50 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $40 q. m
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
! e.l6 a. IN.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 q. m.
/ From Baltimore, 1880 D, IN,
From Peninsula mail, 1870 p. m.
From philadelphia, New York and point
| north and east, l3U p. IN.
Prom Baltimore. washington and point
! south, go .. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 D. m
From Philadelphia, New York and point
From Baltimore, Washington and point
| south and southwest, $40 p. IN.
| Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m, gen
eral; 1000 a. m, partial; 80 p. m., general; 40
| +. IN, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tb
carriers at $50 and 1000 q. IN. 80 and 400 D. II
An additional collection will be made at rs
| 2. IN. ir0m all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
| inclusive. On Sunday full collection will b
made Mt 800 ?; IN. Local letters for carrier
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWI9GETF. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
EEpRINrEosRoM YgsrERnIx
CONGRESS.
In the Senate To-dsy-Robeson Gain,
rOlnt.

In the senate Ho-dny-2kobeaon Gaia,
i'Olnt.
WAsHIEGToN, Jan. 1s.-After Some T..
portant business the Senate, this mornina
on motion OF Mr.. Allison, POSTPONED x,
calender and At once proceeded TO the con ue
slderation Of the Post Office ApproprIa,ion 1Gu
bill. '"''oa
The paragraph appropriating Sis5, 900 a,
special mail facilities on trunk lines VIZ.
taken up and long debate ensued, soms
senators were In favor OF and Others aoaIns,
its adoption. 1t was finally adopted bv y
vote of32 yeas TO 20 nays. The senate tIsa
resumed consideration Of the Tariff I'M,
In the House Mr.. Anderson Of Kans..
offered resolution calling on the Secretarv
Of War for q statement Of telegraph linz,
built under his direction BY the army anS
what disposition was made Of them and
the terms and what lines are now used hv
the army. "
Mr.. Robeson of New Jersey moved to co
into Committee OF the Whole on the Navssi
Appropriation bill. Mr.. Butterworth an,sS
onized the motion with motion to take m
the Whisky bill. The yeas and nays werr
ordered and Robeson's motion was adopteI
The House then went into a Commute
Of the Whole with Mr.. Page of CalIforpis
10 the chair, and the Naval Appropriation
Dill was read at length.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
ngPRlNrgp FRoM yEsrERoAY
eroRarrowN rNDUsrR1ns.
Purchases by SUSSEX Mem Of Timber and
Farm Land--Minor Gossip.

Purchases by SUSSEX ARsn Of Timber and
Farm Land--Minor Gossip.
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.i
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 1S.--Ifany Whining
ton patrons Of the GAZETTE think Of visit
ing our town while the present thaw is on
hand, let him come on stilts, by all means,
for he will certainly need them. Our streets
are in such deplorable condition that the
adIectives, muddy, muddieF, muddiest, fail
70 do them any sort Of justice.
The Georgetown post Office, under the
new official, is running Its course smOuthly,
giving universal satisfaction. Mr.. Lynch is
an old hand at the wheel, aud both he and
his assistant, Mr.. Walls, are courteous and
obliging.
Those of our citizens who attended the
inaugural returned well pleased with their
trip, and better pleased with their new Gov
ernor who, Is "Charley" StOckley to them
still.
A silly rumor that Sam Solomon, we'll
known throughout the State, and former
resident of Georgetown, had abducted 10
year old Sussex girl, living In this vivinity,
was quickly knocked in the head yesterday.
The little one referred to was taken in
charge by Solomon at the instance Of her
mother
Burton e. Barker, q Georgetown man,
and formerly clerk of the Douglass House,
Rehoboth, Is seriously III At his residence in
Philadelphia.
This place has large number of grocery
store loungers and chronic idlers, concern
ing whose riddance much anxiety Is ex-
pressed.
The first soundIngs on the new canal have
panned out favorably.
Shedrach Short, the Gumboro hundred
man who owns the rental of 40 farms, and
sells from ten to twelve thousand bushels oil
corn yearly, has just purchased from five
to six hundred acres of valuable
swamp land near ReddeR-the Mar
shall and Maull tracts--and proposes
70 put them In working order. It is a big
task, but the gentleman has performed like
feats before, and IL win not be long before
this land viii be thoroughly drained by what
appears to our farmers miniature canals, sc
deep and wide are the drains he uses.
The colored population are organizing a
brass band.
The young folks will give a grand Ollie
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next
week, In the Tabernacle, for the benefit oi
the NJ. 4. Church. The programs will con
sist Of dramas, charadee, tableaux, etc.
Timber men are busy. Besides the heavy
purchases by Jerseymen our own dealers ar,
on their metal. Benjamin Carmine, til,
sawyer, has just bought so acres Of fine gun
timber of Farmer Maeklin. Another party
is also negotiating for extensive tracts 0
gum timber.
Lewes' fish oil and fertilizer man ufactor,
about to be built by Connecticut men, viii
give employment to 800 men.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
AFTER a PARDON-
An Attempt TO HAve the DefauitIne Sc,
retRry of the Pullman Gar Company RI
leased-.A Murderer RespIted.

An Attempt TO Rave the DefaultInR Sec
retAry of the Pullman Gar Company Rs.
leased-.A Murderer RespIted.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.--The senior member of
the firm Of Burnham a. Root, architects. nj
this city, has presented to Governor Cullom
petition for the pardon Of Charles W
Angel, former secretary of the Pullman
Car Company. From the large number Of
influential names II contains the document
Is considered strong. 1t is the arst one Of
the kind presented to governor of Illinois
Among the petitioners are States alter.
neys, and the Judge who sentenced Angel.
in 1879, to 10 years. imprisonment for en-.
bezzlement.
i For the first time since no has been IN
Qflce Governor Colon, yesterday, granted
respite to a condemned murderer. Thp
man is George w. Tragyber, sentenced 70
be hanged next Friday at Taylorvllle. Tn.
reprieve is for one week, but Il is not though
probable the delay VIII save Tragybet',
neck.
Col.sJohn Dement,, one of tho best known
men In the State, died yesterday at Dixon
aged 40. For many years, during an event
full period, he was receiver for the GalenA
land Office. There are but few families OF
households In Illinois where his name 4
not known.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
Hunt for AN Insane Man.

To day at noon Philip Plunkett of this
city and one Of the attaches of the insane
department Of the Almshouse, arrived from
Elkton, having in charge j. j. Murphy,
about 80 years of age, a resident of that
place, whom they Intended to take to
baltimore and place in an asylum near
there. While waiting for the
south bound train at the new station the
man escaped and after long search was
discovered hiding in house on Front street.
lie was taken to one of the railroad offices
where he will be detained until 5 O'Clock
and then taken to Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
CLOTHING.
Now Is The Time

And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streetS,if you want
a suit or an overcoat in either
ready made or custom made
garment. We have made
prices to suit the purchaser
and can please you in fit and
style of garment. Remember
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing Of all ODD SUITS
in our READY MADE and all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself or boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
means the lowest price possible.
Secure one Of these bargains
this week.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
n. B.-Store closed at 6 p.
NJ, except Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
-S-N~A~~4
DEATHS.

ARMsTRoNG.-ou the 18th inst, Mary Ann
Bailey.
The relatiyes and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sun
day, 2lst inst, at O'Clock p. M, from the resi-
dencc Of her husbanf, James Armstrong, in
lhtlesa, Delaware county, Pa, To proceed To
Bethel cemetery, Brandywlne hundred, Della
ware.
STEPHENSON the 10Th inst, Anna II. widow
Of the late George ". Stephens, and daughter
Of the late James Fox.
The relatives and friends respectfully inv tied
Ia attend the funeral from her late residence, No.
NJ King street, on Saturday morning, at 90
q clock. High Mass at st. Peters Church.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19

WARHrMaroR--l.G l.G2k-A6lH--0.0S- q. N;
--l-o0--1. .O0-o.s7-il04s p. m.
HALTInaoRs AND INrMRMnDKAFn erATTOMB---
1.0ba-0.17 1000 9. m;-l.o0-e.0o p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running emily on sunday.
Connect st urAy's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .00a--e.l0 a. ms--l.O6
--a.ooh-e.26t p. m. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stAttonA
WILMINGTON g. NORrHKRN RAILRoAD-T.20 Q.
bHLAwARn &HsrnRx RArRoAp-5.OS--lO.so 30
.. ms-S.So p. m. Sunday trains lO.soA. moo
p. N.
TRAINS ARRIvEArw rwlI4HGINGTONFRO
Sol. .0O--l. .a2a--A.l7a-5AB AB
S.02S-e.l2-a.O6-lO.l0t .l0t-11.36--12.SSa q. m;-i2 50
-1.0T-2.30f -2 So 4.3S- A.66- bA0-AbS-0c
-7.bS-9.bo-lo.ss-lo.ssp p. m.
NEW Y0RK-l. -l.a2A-AA7s- a. m,--
t260-1.O7--4bS-e.4sS-- p. m.
BALrIMoRB-l.6l &-2.1ss-0.Sa--e.64-llAs L.
ms--12.36-1.bo-6.l1s-e s-e.30H--T.24--o.Aoa D. m.
-WAsHINaron-l.SlN- ms-ls.Se
ALa-e.80a--T.2&-0.A0ap p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
ON Sunday only.
-b.oSA-e.ob p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON 4 NoRrHMRN kAILRoAD-
s.40-ll.40 Q. m;-o.Ae p. m.
DELAWARE WIsrHRN RAitLoAD-s0oa o. Ms
AIS p. N. Sunday trains s.1o q. In. .;--6.AO p. m
TRAINS LEAVE RoR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BRoAo STREET DEP0r--
u. I2.a0A-S.k6A-e.S0-l.2OA- -SO0-SN N--s. .le
--ll.30-ll.6o a. m;-12.a3-l.S2 .S2t-l. .s2-3.1e--
402--A A.26- 6.0b- 6.2o-5 5s1- e.06f - ass --s.9
-o.30-l0.00-u.3zN .. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON NAvHNpE-d.9O-s.OC
-10.lb q. NIL .l0-4.S0-616 D. m
NEW 0o--ll,Gs 8. m.-4.tp-
s.4e p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
AEThs black figures dsnOts tho Limited
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
A steamers NIishap.

SEATTLE, W. T., Jan. 1S.-The steame
Josephine, which left this city yesterday for
Skagit river, having on board full freight
and 20 passengers, blew up yesterday after.
noon In Port Susan bay, 80 miles north Of
this port. The acting master, the purser,
steward and fireman are reported lost
There is yet no definite information as to
the cause Of the disaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
e@~N~~s
FREDDY MAD.

The LIly's shadow Threatens to Eat q
Reporter.
ST. LOUIS, Jan 1s.--Frederick Gebhart
came very near making a hero Of himself
last night In the rotunda of the Southern
Hotel. As IT was, he created quite sensa-
ton by denouncing a reporter who wrote
what is claimed to be a bogus interview,
which placed both Freddie and the Lilly In
ridiculous light. Her shadow called the
reporter liar and began hostile demonstra.
tions, when the offender withdrew.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
THE kALAsuADs.
A Local Time Table with the L.tas,
Corrections.
YrRAIMu TraUr xHyTT n1THraUony x,,Dv,

PHILA.-- zoos 2.23# - 6.30-eb5- TOOt-7bO
--S.l0t-S.lb-9Oot-o.39 .3O-li.63 a.
m;-l2.OOt m;-12.15-12. .38-i, ,b3-2 3Of-4 90
bITA-6-aOt-6.l0-e.SS" T.SO#-9. .b6spm.-
New YoRK - -2O0H--223M-69O-TbO- bO-o.bO-
u.6S a. m 1s.3S-l.63-5.l7a-e.3s4- .26 D. m.
BALrTMoRE-l.06H-l42H s.06s air
1000 a. m.-l226 -l.0o-I. .O9-S.OO-s.O0 .O0-o.E7-
l.0&A y. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
Harper & Brothers,
nov13-StdAs
YOUNG FOLKS.
deeIa-atA&s


Parents who sire entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, and young folks who
incidents, stol ,pct1res.
and harmless :. will lind these In 81. Nicno-
a1s ~ & %hSh is 6cog1ized by the press and public
ness, neS @SSSHTs % fST CHILDREN eyer Rrnted The
Will be much the finest ever Issued, and the at
snI9n q sl parents and all reading young folks
tions:
THE TINKHAM BROTHERS, TIDR-MILL,m
IL sdiso new serisl story 6y j. r Trowbrdge former
THE Jack Hazard Stories, +" etc. N' 0'
THE STORY OF vITEAU."
An historical nsvelette OF girl and bov life In
ne isth century. By frank y, Stockton, fermer-
'Rudder Grange, ~ etc. -
THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD
An account of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
IhompsoA' author OF The Witehery Of Archery. y
''rHE STORY OF THE FIELD OF THE CLorH-or
GoLD.o
BYE. y. Brooks. To be illustrated with ,nany
remarkable pictures.
"a BRAND NEW EoT1oS.n
Baker, author of 'His Majesty, Myself, y etc.
SWEET AWAY"
A serial story of the MlssIssinni aooaa at 1870
by f. 3. Ellis, formerly editor ofseiolden na1s :;
'ELIzABRTH THOMPSON
biographical paper regarding thIs celebrated
painter oi battle scenes. Illustrated with nictn res
prepared for ''St. NicholaB'' by Miss Thdmnsans
WHERE WAS VILLIERsP,
IA thrilling STORY Of the Russo-Turkish war. Nv
Archibald Forbes, ar-CorrespOndent ~
THE Boy AT THE WHITE HOUSE,,
An account Of tho life of TAD Lincoln. Rv
Moan brooks, anther OF THE Boy Emigrants.H H
COMEDIES FoR CHILDREN. ~
fine series of Juvenile playa Rv u
BROOKS, author Of ''The Land OF Nod, ETC.. and
including Christmas Masque: ~ sA1
THE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUs.n
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa NJ. Al.
coti, ana many other well-known writers for
young Iolks papers on home duties and recreS.
uohh, h,Out-doorsports, occupation and fnstruction
10, Dovs ana girls, With popular features and de-
a, Price, $50 year Is cents number. SUBJ
sscriptdons should begin with the November NUM-
psr; The succeeding issue, '"The WonderfnI
Ssnas ESnIistnas number" will have also u coIored
irontispiece and many unusal attractlons y"
The CENTURY CO., New YORK, NY.
nOvl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
RANAMAKER : RRoHN.
Two Reasons

Exist for the. reduction in cer-
tain Clothing prices at Oak
Hall.
FiRST.-Our late season
purchases have been made on
so low a basis that we can
afford it.
SECOND.-We have an
excess Of some goods.
These reasons create the bar
gains. The goods are fresh,
well selected, well made-the
best sort of clothiers' merchan-
disc.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
oAK HALL, sixth and Market street,.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
A Crazy Mans Awful Deed.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1s.--Thomas Waldron, a
teacher in St. Jossph's College, was ar
rested to-day charged with outraging little
girl seven years of age. Waldron's friends
say he ia insane. There Is great excitement
At the arrest on account of Waldron's con
neetions and position.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
IEKsURAL.

NOTICE.
ID EDITION NOW READY,
THE POCKET MANUAL
"a Pocket CyclopedIa, y Writers and Travel.
ers' Ready Reference Beck
Contains over %, 600 Synonymous Words; For
the whole book; Church Calendar; Great Asen.
bly, Rooms; Titles used In United States; Abbr.
viRtlons; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette is
all occasions; Woman's Chances OF Marriage
from mcarefully-cxmpiled statistics; interest," Dl-
lance, Area and Population Tables; Life mAximJ.
Parliamentary Charts; business Laws, Rules
ETC.; Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Rorelr
Postal Rates; stamp duties, Laws, etc. How 70
He1G Hs%an Nstnre GSst ef TIE war LsE1
very essence OF q large library 6Oc., morocco
P9cketbook style, tt.oo. mailed. AGESD
=. q. RIFFEL & CO., Publishers
0,a-tf ssl Arch Street. Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
TED DAILY BY !
STREET MARKET,

New York Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. ls-Flour, strong; No. 2
State, 81 50a3.I0; superior State, $3.40a3 IS; ex
ira Western, s3.T5a4.50.
Wheat No red winter, Sl.l41Sa1. .14lI cash:
$l.l4L January.
OOrn 67lI cash and January.
Oats, 4IAa4TA, January; cash, 471S.
January rye steady.
Barley, duh.
Pork, stagnant: $40. T0a$10.S0.
Lard, February, $40. .99a1l.Ol; March, sll.O6a
ll.lO
Sugar and eggs. dull. nominal.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
TllE CIrX mARKETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC.
CONNECTED DAILY By THE WILLIAM liza d
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19
OUR MAILS

A1-Ths black figures denote tho Limited
express trainA.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-19

BUTTER, E0as, POULTRY, ETC.--CORRRCrR
DAILY BY MRssICK, THIRD STREET MARKRT.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
THE oUEEN,s HOsPITAL.

EDITOR SATURDAY Press Sir; Has
not the time arrived for the Trustees OF
the Queens Hospital to make some
changes in their rules, relating to the
admission Of patients3 Is there not a
little too much red tape in the present
system Or rather does not the insti-
tuition demand that some Florence
Nightingale shall step forward and cut
the red tape-rules1
When the hospital was established,
the Hawaiians were largely in the
majority, but now other nationalities
have come to the 'front.' The Chinese,
for example, who have contributed quite
largely to the support Of the hospital,
are scrupulously excluded, unless they
pay 60 cents a day, while none are admit
ted free. There too,only comparatively
small number OF any nationality are to
be found availing themselves of the
hospital accommodations The hos
pital is not half full and our city
abounds with scores of poor, sick and
diseased unfortunates, who ought &c
find a temporary home within its walls
Mr.. Editor, let us hear your views upon
this subject. Yours,
A SPECTATOR.
November ~, 1883.
Comment unavoidably deferred)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
rEMPERANCK ISNs.

The women Of Cleveland, Ohio,
carry on their Christian temperance
work largely under the form OF
Friendly Inns" They have now
three inns, all on the eastern side of
the Cuyahoga river. Each has con
nected with it chapel, reading room,
sleeping rooms and restaurant. 1t
may be well to note also, as sign OF
progress, that the London Spectator
advocates the establishment Of "coiice
taverns" for the working classes, and
their management on purely CONNER
cial principles. at is" says that paper,
"but seventeen years since Josiah Hunt
placed his two cocoa houses at either
end of the Almonbury tunnel, and the
kindly Friends were led by his success
to open their little shops at Bristol
Since then, and especially within the
last two years, the movement has
grown, till now there is scarcely a con
siderable town in England but has its
own coffee tavern or cocoahousc.
Here, in London, the movement Is
iairIy active, and half dozen flourish.
Ing taverns have been opened in as
many months
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

succsasiul HOUSE A Successful House a suit.
ing instance u success in q Retail n,Y GpojS way l.
afforded by Tho leadiag Millinery House of Charles
tishol. coucr for anl Ilo,el streets The rop'istpr
MI liehe has acquired the at II holding custom Any
nty Goods House can. by freely advertising, draw Gus.
TONER'S twice. bat to hold them a,d enjoy their
confidence calls for the essIlss u tact and ibefalry
Goods mus' be- marked down aud .sld ior what they
are mover mlsrrprraeni m arcle That Is the policy
Of Charles fshel, and thu, policy has made the h'u,
one " The ereAe,, in m line on tho leading thorough.
lafr ot Honolulu The Leading Millinery Sture ol
Charles tischel, u 10 Honolulu what Macys y 70
New Nort. Charles rishel makes speciality of Nil.
ney ~ The siocc is one of tho sights " the citv.
IAdic, aud Gentlemen visiting san Francisco will
dnd very desirable Furnished Room, In Suit and Sin.
sls at ~. ~ Montgomery ST., Corner hush, Mrs.
T. Honey, formerly of Honolulu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
rHE rELEPHONE ropIC.

Cr, c p.,-. ~
Ep'.oN oAioNpA' INhss De'I
SIR Annent your comments last week
on the subject of government control
of the telenhone and teleronh find
H. e,,I,a,.i;., :, NJ. vi.
'"e ,o"o""S :" i'e" ioe ''Pe,'
which shows how public opinion IS
drifting in the United States
pos,n,,s,.,. o..os,,, f.,.s.. ,..s so, I'm.
s;nce ,enor,ed as s,y;na ,ha, hs ,.as n,aI ;na a =
sncciaI s,,,dv oG The ,.lssa,,rh o,ss,;on ha,b IN
XXI co,,n,,y and !, E,,ap ts;,r -. y, ="
Js,e,m;n;nc ,sh,, a,onnd shn",5 49, n ~
,he .nhiec, IN bis yenn,,s ~ eona,ess j.
now Yepor,cd ,ha, he h,s com. :" , conc,,s;on
,nd ,h,, h.. will s,,onai,, ,r,,'',J c~',,,,r.'s
10 nsss law r., he ,don,;an ~ = nas,,I ;.ls
c,auh w. h,y, M d,,,i', ,ha, ~ o,',,,,,,s;"n
Z H. ,;ch, one. and s.h.,he, hi. conar."s
agrees with i, q, moi, ,mhl;c srn,;msu, viii in
,6e end bring alou, he result. and ,h,, ,oo 4,
no distsn, day. The people are not going
always to submit to the Telegraph monopoly
,naa now sis's, a' pa''en'y stand .he enoI.
cent dividends on % ihe actual CAPITAL invested led
in the business. This IS too much for human
patience. even Il !, does enrich Jay Could and
ms 'hs, aNl'ss ..;, g. nc paphe wan. 'eis'' an''
relief Is ior congress 10 esiabI;sh The
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

walls The Independents must make
the first move The Workingmcn will
not
And it is well these people should
come together There Is much that
each prtyNmay learn from the other.
" II It is ia bc done, and well done. il
were We'll TIA, It be done quickly"