davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Item No. 2.
Arithmetic for
Young Men.

A simple calculation will
give the price on certain lines
Of Youths Suits, namely;
Saltwater Cassimeres, an ex-
cellent art Gle, never sold less
than $1,000 We divide the
price by 2 and sell them at
$500.
Fearless Cashmere, very
strong; medium weight, never
sold less than $500. Price re-
duced three-eights, to $500.
Victory Cassimeres, very
durable, never sold less than
seven dollars and fifty cents,
now one-third off or five
dollars.
Auburn, All-Wool Cassi-
mere, very stylish and fine.
They are all well worth $15 90,
have been offered as a bargain
at twelve dollar, but are fur
ther reduced three-eighths, and
you can have them now at
seven dollars and fifty cents.
Stafford Cheviot. Are down
over 40 per cent, or from
eleven dollars. to six dollars
and fifty cents.
Elberon Cheviots at two
thirds of ten dollars or seven
dollars and fifty cents.
And we might add Blue
Flannels at five dollars, if the
stock were not broken to-day,
and many other things if they
wouldn't weary you to read
about them.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Item No. 4.
the Six-Dollar
Blue Flannel

tfsAN +ltA.
suits for men. The three hun
dred that we offered on Satur-
day last were goneb by Wednes-
day. The four hundred and
fifty now making are coming
in rapidly, but we cannot
promise to keep the counters
full. 1t is our hope to have at
least One HundTed suits to-
day, but hopes based upon the
promises of tailors are often de-
lusive. We are, however, push
ing them hard, very hard, and
will keep our promise up, to
the selling of a thousand suits
New dollars go out daily on
these goods and our return is
just so cents on each dollar
On 1000 suits a loss Of four
thousand dollars. do you csll
this GOllyg(. Id would be for
many a clothier, but you must
remember that a. big concern
can often afford to give you a
bargain at a. loss; and also that
Oak Hall protects this market
by a ways Offering the very
best bargain ! r..H.,r.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Item No. 3.
Clean Cut
and Well Defined.

Notice the Oak Hall way of
putting things. The only art
in it is that our newspaper talk
should tell something. 1t is
never evasive. Prices and
goods are always connected
and general statement omitted
Nothing remains to be ex-
planned. 1t is so much money
for such and such thing. It
is such a thing marked down
so much per cent. An under
standing of this will put
"money in thy purse''and bring
your trade to Oak Hall.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
--- a-~s------
GRIMES AND CAUSALTI ES.

While field in the neighborhood of Mon
ticeilo, Arkansas, was being ploughed, on
Thursday, the body of Carl Williams, col
orcd, who had disappeared about three
years ago was unearthed. His wife subse-
quently married William johnson, and it is
now learned that johnson killed Williams,
cut oil his head and buried the body, his
wife being present at the time. Both the
accused have been arrested.
Clarence Boyd, the young artist who was
shot by his brothcr-in-law, Dr. Barnes, in
Louisville, on Wednesday, died yesterday.
Barnes was arrested, but relased on an ad.
diJional bond # 81 1000.
IL is said that an Irish peddler was mur-
dered and robbed few days ago in Frank
lin county, Virginia, by a man named
James Wood. The peddler had stopped at
Woods house over night.
A pistol fight took place eight miles from
Patrick Courthouse, Virginia, on Thursday,
Donckley, recently elected sheriff, and
Waller, his opponent. They were both on
horse back, riding on mountain side, and
when they met Waller gave notice of his in
tentiOn TO shoot. The result, alter several
rounds, was that Waller received mortal
wound in the abdomen. Donckley's horse
was shot dead.
The Barber brothers were taken back To
the jail at Waverly, Iowa, yesterday morn
ing. Last night mob attacked the jail
with crowbars, picks "and all kinds OF
weapons" and it was feared that the
prisoners would be lynched.
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGR d CL0THIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. ExcLUsIvKLY,
EIGHTR AND MARKET STRRRTs,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Y z 4 T-"T N II-0. IITT-E
Item No. 5.
Maltese Cross
Dress Shirts.

Put your mind on this. These
shirts were made for a house
elsewhere, and, for our own
reasons, not delivered, They
are of Howe musliny very fine
linen in bosoms and splendidly
laundried They do not bear
our trademark, and would be
worth 40 per cent more to us
if they did. Being waits in our
stock they must go, and to
close them within the coming
week we put them at
50 CENTS EACH.
Here is a chance for a prudent
man to supply himself with
shirts for a long time to come
and make a good saving. The
prudent men will COM,
quickly. The men that hesi-
tate will lose the bargain.
Alexander the Great con
quered the world by not de-
laying. Initiate him and you
will conquer this bargain.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Item No. 6.
Large Lines for
Small Boys.

One hundred and five varie-
ties of suits for small boys.
Bargains in them, too-plenty.
The three lines at two dollars
and fifty cents. Manhattan
Cassimeres, Blue Flannels and
Gray Melton. Original prices,
three dollars and fifty cents to
six dollars. Average reduction,
53 per cent. All-Wool Indigo
Blue Flannel at three dollars
and fifty cents, just down from
four dollars and fifty cents.
The Rough and Tumbles have
tumbled again to three dollars
and fifty cents, this time from
four dollars and fifty cents.
Never anything like,it before.
The Warren Suits at f ur dol
lars and fifty cents are down
from six dollars. These are
emphatically boys goods, they
are so tough In Auburn Suits
there is quite a variety at five
dollars. These are not marked
down, but are an original bar
gain. The price is only two.
thirds the value and they are
among the cheapest Of the
whole Bargain Line. Z
3. Linen, Cotton and Marseil-
les Suits are now ready in
large variety at from two dol
lars to five dollars. ,u
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Item No. 8.
But

'' coax Hall is enterprising
but" stop Let us say a word
You were going on to say tina
if you want fine things YOU
should look somewhere else {
We want to nail that misleadI
ing remark once more, and asl
if you want any fine things lO
the hot weathert that you TAXI
a look through what we have
to show, and then, if you find
use for the "but," but away
and we will take it cheertulyI !
We will show you a splenI
did lot Of Seersucker Suits
genuine India goods, the fines
in every respect.
Choice cream-colored and
light-drap Mohair Goats and
Vests.
Pongee Coats and Vests.
Duck and Marseilles Vesti
of every sort.
English Imitation SeerSucEe1
euitS.
Black and Fancy Alpaca
Sack Coats in very great variety
Anything you want in thd
way Of Clothing to help yCq
keep cool we have ready and
waiting. l.
The crowds OF every da1
this week show that the ped
pie know and believe it.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Summer { otton Stuffs make
the busiest counters in the
house. We say counters be-
cause we started with only one.
Now there are five. Every
hue OF the rainbow and shades
that were never thought OF be-
fore are here this season. n
For 5 cents we II give you
good standard cloth in printed
Calico.
For 8 cents a Cambria, white
ground, with beautiful colored
figures.
For 10 cents a very pretty
Gingham in new mixtures.
For l2I cents yard-wide
Percales, white ground, vari.
ously figured. .,..
For l2k cents Ginghams
and Chambrays Of superior
quality.
For l2i cents plain, colored
and figured Lawns. .
For Is cents plain and
striped Chambrays and Opal
Suitings.
For 19 cents real Scotch
Ginghams, Shepherd Plains
and Checks.
For 30 cents those elegant
Crepe Yeddos, so pretty for
misses dresses.
For 25 cents plain, colored
and figured Batistes.
For 25 cents French Jaconet
Lawns, plain and figured.
For 30 cents finest Scotch
Gingham.
For 37Ia cents the Mousse.
line d'Inde.
For SO cents we have a 80.
inch Lawn Tennis Skirting, in
different widths of stripes and
all the popular colors.
French Sateen Embroidered
Robes,,$6.50 to $l5.
Chambray Embroidered
Robes, Sc to $3.50.
Nuns Yelling and Alba.
tross Robes, embroidered, Sic
to $29.
These are all fall patterns
but store news can never tel
it all.
Fourth and nlth counters from centre, toward
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Item No. 9.
Concerning
Skepticiisrn.

Unless we are too stupid Of
too ignorant to know, and W9
do not think we are, we aSSery
that the story OF the retal
clothing trade fails to snow
equal offerings of bargains
with those now running al
Oak Hall. The only ditflculV
is that people find it hard ni, y
believe their own eyes. Ihey
often come to Oak Hall, loOk
at the goods and wonder wha'
is the reason we are selling 81
cheaply. There are Only lsu|
things that we see in MAKING
prices: III
First What is the clO'n
worth in the market.
Second-The Oak Hall Prnln, 10
clple to sell the best Tor 'n'
least.
We look at the goods, We wei
ask these questions, and :, se'lls lls
prices accordingly. Shall 'sV wv
tell why! Yes there are tT9n1ii Ia1i
and before it, all time Tbs Ts
Werk not for a day. Inv
cycle OF years will pay u.s. even
1000 doas not,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2, 1880.


/ know Hop Bitters will bear recommen-
dation hodestly. All who use them confer
upon them the highest econiums, and give
them credit for making cures--all the pro
prietors claim for them. | have kept them
since they were first offered to the public
They took high rank from the first, and
maintained it, and are more called for than
all others combined. SO long as they keep
up their high reputation for purity and use
fulness, shall continue TO recommend them
something ! have never tefore done with
any other patent medicine.
j. J. BABCoeK, NJ. d.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
OU no READ EV ERY ITEM
Item No. I.
g Gut Prices on
Large Boys Suits

Ayrshire Suits. AL wool
Lots never on the counter. ,,
until one week ago and vot
the prices bisected. T6,sv ,er
were cheap enough ct eip6t
dollars and fifty cents, but Ton Sm'
may have them at four dOlIa,,
and twenty-five cents, and 4
you want q choice at the prica
you can have Elberon Cbeviot
suits vt the same. The Rouoh
and Tumble suits are five dol1
lars now, and the Manhattan.
at iour dollars are nearly sold
out. The Stafford Cheyiot u
FIVE dollars, down from eiOhfI
dollars, is another lively bari
gain. The Warrens at seven
dollars and Fine French Cassi.
meres at ten dollars are down
80 per cent. and going quick.
Il you want very fine goods
in Boys Suits we have them
in the choicest Foreign and
American materials, beautifully
made and trimmed, and st
prices relatively cheap.
Bear in mind that every suit
of Large Boys Clothing is d
our own make, expressly fol
the retail trade of Oak Hall
Eighty-nine lines of them, all
told.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09

Hosiery Department, west
of Arcade. You know our
stock in the main, how we
have everything; and our
bounding trade shows you
know our prices. We only
need mention new things or
things reduced.
Two timely bargains to-day:
Ladies' French Openwork
Vests at 25 cents, imported to
Il for ST..
Ladies' English Lisle Vests;
colors, light pink, light blue
and straw, at IS cents, i'm
ported to sell for $1.25.
Gentlemen's Jean Drawers,
made in our work rooms and
by a happy thought named the
"Conqueror" and university -
suggestive OF extraordinary
value.
Conqueror Drawers so cents.
University Drawers 75cents.
These represent closely the
goods we sold last season at
80 cents and a dollar.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
yoHS wAHAar4KEK,x

(. It is for these hot days and
others that are coming that
much OF our present stock was
gathered. Six months ago the
looms OF Nottingham were
weaving these thin uqdershirts
and drawing the hosiery that
everybody wants now almost
as fast as we can hand out
proper sizes. Scores Of fac
tories were busy when the
snow was on the ground max
ing up Jean Drawers for gen
tlemen, busters and Travelling
Dresses for ladies, Shirt Waists
for the boys, Straw Hats for
the young gentlemen and
hundreds Of other things that
are necessary in this hot
climate. M r. '-',. =.
It is easy shopping for them
when they are all together
Mosquito Nets, Hammocks
Lawn Tennis Sets or Baby
Coaches. Cottage Furnishing
or Full suits ot,,Thin Dress TO
ladies, misses, children ana
4 ~ u A nLl "s-Ffl f.fuf 4. fl
R6nLkeLneH. iNHH- stH lh
.t John WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
RArLRoADLEwEs
pHILADELPHIA, WILL En rssi
a MINGTtiN AND H AlB-ss-s3aN
BALTtMoRE RAILROAD.

JUNE q lss2
Trains Will leave Wilmington as foilt WSioii
Phiadelphla and intermediate stations-s. 20. 100,
~. =. u. l30, 100, 7.N, s.SA p. M
philadelphia fexpressl-2.00, 2.2a SD T.60 =. l6
?. - 10. 20 II. 81. =. m. ~ 10, i.s4 BIZ e.aS
New York-a.00, 22s go, $40, 9.Ss. l1.bs q. NJ.
III. y, l.s4 AN B.i7, 6.2s, ia, y. m.
baltimore and intermediate statione--i.oA
G a.l7 a. nj 900 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line-6.67p p. IN.
baltimore and Washington-l.42 4.6l, S.0o VII
{ M l.Oq, fL0a, 300, $50, n.04 p' m.
Baltimore dnlyA-1.O6, y. IN. l2.T and S.OOp.m.
- TraiRS for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6.00, s.1O a. IN. los, AGO, 25 p. B.
HARRINGTON and intermediAte stations-s.l 40 =. 10
2 LA b.ZS p. m. - VI Al
Delmar and intepmediate statiens-s.lo a. m.
Express for Delmar, 400 pm. .,t
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. i0A. N
i2.OO m. $50. 7.SO, 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia and New lork--2.00, 2.8 q. m. IA,
les3s. I.2B p. m. a.'s
Baltimore and Washington-I.42. A.Sl. s.O6 s.n
.. m. u.O4 p. m.
iiiattimOre--i.06 .. IN. U-rt 40 srI
i for fpEther3 informAtion passenger are
terred 10 the time tables posted at the depot. %
A8~rraihs marked thus; ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged.
j, X. WOOD. General Passenger ARi
CHAB. n. -PUGH. General ManaKPr.ci
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
P A T E N T S
AGENTS Attention.

METEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi-
Nl nous Composition Face. Time seen dis,
unctly at night. NOTHING SELLS 50
RAPIDLY. $500 amonth easily made. Send
s2 90 for sample, or Scent stamp for full partic.
ulars. GLOVES FRISBIE, 4eneral Agents, -
Ian16-l-lA Waterbury, Conn
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
.-s----
A WonderfnI I,isnoyerv.


Reads Three-Minute Headache and Neu-
ralga Cure is the wonder of the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache neu-
ralgia, or any acute pain can resist it more than
two minutes, as can be proven by hundreds OF
Baltimore's best citizens It's an outward ap
plicaton, and only costs 25 cents. Sold by all
druggists and country stores. W. H. Read
proprietor, Baltimore and Light streets. Balti-
more, Md. sent by mail on receipt of 80 cents.
P.S.
Also proprietor of Reads Grand Duchess
Cologne-the finest cologne in the world.
A little rub with gentle hand,
Applying Reads Three-Minute Cure,
No headache on the earth will stand,
But vanish in aninstant sure
Thousands say it's priceless boon
When headache racks the throbbing brain
In silent night or busy noon,
So easy thus to free the pain. .
No dose is given; no stop TO rest,
No doctors bill. or bandaged brow.
This Wondrous cure has many blessed
They speak inraptures OF 1t now.
SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
Of the wonders Of the age.
Reads 3-Minute Headache Il Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache X Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute Headache & Neuralgia Cure.
Reads 3-Minute. Headache Il Neuralgia Cure.
Only rs cents, or Ave for III.
Only 25 cents, or five tor 81.
Only 25 cents. or five for 81.
Only 20 cents, or fvs for 81. -
This is the wonder OF the nineteenth century.
This Ia the wonder Of the nineteenth century.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09

INA REVIEW of the general condition OF
the business world during the past week,
the Philadelphia Record finds that the vol
ume of general trade has been mod
crate and the Wholesale markets,
as a rule, promise to continue quiet
for some weeks to come. Notwithstanding
the seasonable lull, a better feeling ib ex-
pressed in trade circles. The change is
due largely to the improving crop prospects
and the recent settlement Of the labor
troubles in the iron trade. Merchants
are hopeful that practical settle
ment of existing doubts as to the effect of
the tariff changes on certain interests and
a clearer understanding of harvest prom
ises now in near prospect, will give a
new impulse to business in all
branches, and that sufficient activity
will be developed during the coming fall and
winter months to compensate, in great
measure, for the dullness and losses OF the
first half of the year.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
DdtIplI G0xetle
wILMINGTON, -sATVRpAH, GpNE. 9
In Favor Of sustaiplng tAe law.

We referred, yesterday, to the fact that
although the Republican organs were much
disgusted at Mr.. FarreIl's attitude in
c ,uncil towards the Water Commission,
they need not have been at all surprised at
the position he assumed.
From the tone Of these papers one,
might presume that Mr.. Farrell was
lawless, revolutionary character, whose
respect for law was entirely regulated by
his personal inclinatfons, and who would
unhesitatingly disregard any statutory pro-
vision the propriety otwhich did not suit bis
mind, or the wisdom of which he
was in doubt. Such, however, is mot
the TACT, and the papers that thus
sought to elevate Mr.. Farrell into sort OF
political hero by ascribing to him sdnti.
ments detrimental to his character de a
citizen and business man, were simply
guilty of an attempt to bring upon him the
contempt of all those who regard obedi-
ence to the law as of the highest Importance
to the well-beng of all civilized comm mnni-
ties.
Nor is Mr.. Farrell alone in the position be
has taken in regard to this matter. He was
opposed to Water Commission, and
doubtless many other citizens were of the
same way of thinking; but the Commission
was established by a law Of the State, and
no good citizen can fail to respect this law
until its consttutionality is passed upon by
the proper tribunal, or it Is repealed by the
same authority that brought it into exist
ence. This is the only logical position tina
can be taken in this controversy, and thos'
who oppose it are bound to array themselve
under the banner Of disloyalty and dis
obedience to the constituted authorities, anc
thereby declare themselves traitors ant
enemies to the cause of good goVernnen
and the peace and well-bemg Of the com
munity.
AS to the opposition to the Water Commis
sion, per Sc, we have only to say that thos
people who do not agree to the propriety o
necessity OF this change in our muuicipa
arrangements are too late with their objec
tions While the measure was pending be
fore the Legislature, no form of oppos
ton was sent from this city
huho PctlIlohS ny CuO sSOiC Wei
sent down urging its passage, and nuIhbC
OF prominent citizens, including severt
well-known Republicans, wrote letters I
the members of the Legislature in favor
such law. Under these circumstances I'll
General Assembly could not do otherwi'
than pass the bill, and those whose sent
ments are in opposition to the chang
should now, in all decency, hol
their peace until the next session of IL
Legislature affords them an opportu nifty
asking for the restoration of Water Depar
ment affairs to their original condition.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09

HAVE WE base ball club among US 1t
WAS the prevailing opinion that we had,
until yesterday, when our pets OF the
"'grassy diamond. were completely extin-
guished. However, we will take fresh
courage and hope for better results in the
future.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09

DOES THE morning organ favor open in
surrection and armed opposition to the en-
forcement of our laws! At least this is the
most reasonable construction of its recent
editorial utteranceg
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
wbv sufYer with Malar,a9

Emory's Standard Cure Pills are infallible,
never fail to cure the most obstinate cases;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine, mer-
curry or poisons of any kind; pleasant to
take, sugar-coated All druggists-25 and
IN cents
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
baltimore q PHIlAnELPHIA R. K.

baltimore q HGl.ApELPHIA r. X.
H 34 CHANGE OF HOURS ,a
ON and after JUNE LIST, 1853, trains will run as
follows. t r-
Leaye Wilmington 7.O5, 1910, a. m: 5.so D. IN.
Arrive 1t Landenberg, $50 a. m; l2.OO noon,
8. 40 D. m. 'u'
sundays, leave wilmlngtor, 80 a. m. and
90 p m.
Arrive At LandenherV II. 20 a. IN. 7I0 D. IN.
{ Leave LandeEberY q. 50 u. III. AZ. 50 y. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 a. m: 2.I5 p. N,
SundNys, leave Landen herg, 500 IN 4. 30 D. m
Arrive Wilmington, $40 a. IN. $40 p. IN.
9 .Es u. CoNNELL, superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
STEAMSHfP LINES.

A NCHOR LINE. sIr-A
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAM' HIPS
sail Erom New York Every
Saturday for
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, e8i 10 ESQ., Second cabin, 90.
Storage, outward, s2S, Prepaid, Ell.
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
BELGRAVIA sails June 8, july q. August %
FURNE ESSlA sails June 30 August 4, Sept. s
Try OF ROME sails July II, Augusta, Sept. y
Cabin passage 80 to 500 according to accommo.
dations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid rec of charge in England, Scotland and
IRELAND.
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours,
&C., apply To HEN DERSOk BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMITEIi r. BELTS Adams ENpfess
or, A. ID. LeCarpenter, Du Points Mills, Will
mtnguon
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
Trusses. Braces. suDUorters.

The CHEAPEST place in the country. Dan.
forth, druggist, corner Second and Market
Special room.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09
JOHN WANAMAKER,

CbIttnnt Thirteenth and Market streets
aud OityshAn square. PHILADELPHIA,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-09

SEVEN doctors recommend Reads Three
Minute Headache and Neuralgia Cure as one
Of the wonders of the age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-10
! PASSENGERS.

For Kauai and Waianae, per Jas
Makee, Nov 81 L Kama, j Bush,
j l.. Ross, a p Jackson & DO deck.
For windward ports per Planter,
Nov 9--P Combe, G II Combe, f H
Sumner, j Comron, Mrs Bailey, j M
Horner and wife, b S Homer, L L
Stoltz, j H Loveyjoy & 25 deck. n
From Kahului per Kilauea Hou,
Nov. 1O-Mrs Brownell and child,
w o Smith, j Shaw, S Harrison, r
Moore, w w Goodale, MIR Camp
bell, As deck, ..s..c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-10
SHIPPING MITES.

The American bark Coloma arrived
off port yesterday in distress. On 9th
inst. the second mate was lost overheard !;
a boat, containing the chief officer and
four men, was lowered to search for
him but was swamped. A second boat
with three men was lowered, and res
cued with difficulty. She is Is days out
from Portland, bound for Hong Kong
with $50 Cinnamon on board. Captain
Noyes is a part owner, of the. Alden
Bessie now expected. The Coloma an
chored outside.
The schr Jennie Walker will sail to-
day for Tanning Is. from there she will
go TO the s. S l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-10

HIS Excellency Mr.. @. T. Gulick re-
ceived an agreeable surprise on Thurs
day evening from the Honolulu Fire
Department. He was the recipient of a
very handsome cane made of sandal,
cocoanut, kou and kauila woods. 1t
was very handsomely mounted in gold,
the mounting resembling hydrant and
hose. on which were q fireman and a
fire engine. The following inscription
was engraved upon the handle: ''Pre-
sented by the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment to Charles II. Gulick as token of
their appreciation of his services as Sec
rotary and Treasurer from 1866 TO 1888.
Honolulu. November Sth, 1885," The
Fire Department are to be congratulated
upon their method of showing their APP
prOval of the faithful services of an old
member, and Mr.. Gulick cannot but
feel that his labors, on behalf of the de-
parment, have been fully appreciated.
The cane was made by Mr.. w. f. Her
rick, and mounted by Messrs. Broglie d
Spear, and no description of II can give
any idea of their workmanship. lteap
be seen at the store of Messrs. J. III.
Dat, Jr., 81 Co.