davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

Tie safety ana SuUclency OF the new stairway
In the upper stories OF Masonic Temple. Mr. W.
A. Galley, spokesman for the delegation, repre-
wooden stairway, about three feet wide referred TO-
In case OF fire. would endanger many lives almost
every night They had passed resolutions upon
the subject which he proceeded to read.
SUITS FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-To-day in the
Circuit Court, Judge Macarthur, the case OF John
and Mary Payne against Geiser was tried, and re-
suited in a verdict for plaintiff for $50 This was
an action tor assault and battery alleged to have
which resulted In making her sick, for which
5000 was claimed. MI: Mackey appeared for
Another assault and battery case was taken IN
that of Emanuel Hecht agt George Goldburg FOR
damages alleged TO have resulted to plaintiff by
which q. 900 are claimed. Aessrs c. S Moore and
Aorf sOa for pr AND Ae
A LOTTERY DEALER ARRssTED-Wnliam w.
Gould. of No. l422 Pennsylvania avenue, was or.
Agent Ra for ssIiing lottery tickets ne vent
to the Police Court and gave bonds for his appear
A PASTOR WHO WISHES 10 REMAIN WITH Hrs
CONDENSATION HERR-Rev. W. Mckinney for
recently received overtures looking to his transfer
from the Baltimore to the central Pennsylvania
to s assigned % sns First
and this arrangement. 1t b understood. was looked
on with favor BY the bishops. Mr.. Mckinney last
to remain their pastor ior the prese 1t year, but
would. OF course. go where the appointing power
SERIOUS Acc1DrNE-On Wednesday, Charles
Farquhar, dealer In fancy goods In the B-street
street, near s. was very seriously injured While
painters in the scanoldlng above, fell, and strk-
to the ground. His condition yesterday was pre-.
carious.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMKfER-The following
were the readings at the onics Of the chief signal
% SnceI Maximum sodnSi Minimum I go spm
The Courss.
PROBATE CoURT-.yud0s .Ianae&
John W. wheeler; answer Of Elisabeth b and
John ". Beale nled. Estate Chas: w. Mullaiy:
Catherine Huliaiy appointed administrators, bond
tor hold possession. &c. Estate ]. EEbard MACK;
James 3. Mari nied petition and order OF pubiica.
helm Muller appointed adminisfrator, bond b .ooa
Several accounts were passed.
to the Now York World from Newport, February
81. says: " At the hearing to-day before the court
q inquiry = 60 the methods Of purchases for the
ridss gave evidences q regard o essts;s puI:
chsses, showing not only were the fun
that % per cent addi,onai asS Scsn sddsd s. sSs
cent ao1ed % % &. si sn by &. % ne -
@ RSss q s.d az ssss =
that the goods were at the t1me ths lows& n ne
ogo % tho aim IN quesfsen q he prs6ecesssr and
sCods we ssss..sa tcs innsa,ass - eSd 81
cured cheaper eiseWhefs he communicated xSsA
the compss3ng nrms ana sos ths goods NON thaA ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23
VVHOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO.,
Il heal Estnte Auctioneers.


cHANCERY SALE OF ABOUT rwENTY-onE
ACRES OF LAND IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF
THE CITY AND PRINCIPALLY LYING BE
TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS EXTENDED. sUBDIvIDED INTO
Court: passed December 9Th. 1884, in causeE94
wherein Mary A; Holr,esd ct a. are compainants-
cause cause No. 277 doc. Nc. z The undsEsEned ss
MARCH FIRST. AID. 1883. q HALF-PAST THREE
OCLOCk on the premises. gu that tract Of land known
a0n;iIns On coumb,s read west Of 14th street and be-
about q acres which has been snbvided into Il lots
- Tracts VARYING in area from to % acres with
FiTT1sant and Columbia College lands.
terms OF Sale: One third Of the purchase money TO
- PAd IN cash. the remainder In two equal nstamentS
nS Gns ana fTo With Interest om day OF gle
Sost % sne purchaser. caah deposit Of 500 Win Be
N9GsG1 on each lot ct the time Of sale
go f1e@ q the sYbdivision may Be obtained st Tia
oances OF the Trustee OF Of the Audiences.
paa JOHN J. JOHNSON, Trustee
A1@-O 318 afreok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

CUEARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
1HE CCEARID STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BLINEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40 n q NEW YORK
Sery1a We'd, Fen. -. Pevoma. ell, starch 28.
II thiia We'd. March T. ervIa..... Wed.. April 4.
fartiia Hea.. Ma "a. Bothuia Wv. d.. April If.
catalonia we'd. Ma ~. ,iailIa .We:i-. April 18.
AM ~ Aftl WEDNESDAi FROM AEN IOEh
RATE OF PASSAGE:
Sfo. go and 100 for passenger accommodations.
kteeTaE at very low rates Steera9e tickets Liv.
efroo ana Queenstown and al other parts Of Europe ~
lowest rat.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast. Glasgow
HayIe, Antwerp and other ports the Continent an
Ter Mediterranean lortI.
For freight and passaze apply at the Companys oica
No. Bovyllls, Green. 18th storage and cabin to
PTS BiGELOW u Co, t0J Ith street. Washington.
DC.
hLNNON ri. BROSN & co, New York
Crto Mossrs. OTIS BIGELOW L CO
iS212 t0J Ttii -treet Nashin,rton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

IHS NEW YORK SToCKMARKHr
9ft follow INC are the openng ana CLOSING mica
tithe New York Stock Market to-day. az reporte3
tyspeclai wire TO H. X Dodge, bSQ 18Th strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23
District Government Affairs.
AN ALLEGED UNSAFE STAIRWAY.

A delegation OF eight or ten members OF B. B.
French Lodge OF MaSOnS was before the District
from decision OF the inspector OF buildings as to
the safety and suffciency OF the new stairway
now used for ngreSS and egreSS to the lodge rooms
In the upper stories or Masonic Temple. Mr. W.
A. Galley, spokesman for the delegation repre-
sented to the Commissioners that the narrow
wooden stairway about three feet wide referred to-
In case OF fire. would endanger many lives almost
every night They had passed resolutions upon
the subject which he proceeded to read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

% VELATI FRENCH CONFECTIONERY.
BON;BONs and CARAMELs manufactured fresh
CANDY FACTORY,
Gao 9th street northwest.
Branch Store 1889 Peunsylyania avenue, dls-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

The CABINET MEETING to-day was short and
unimportant There were two absentees-she At
tOrney General and Secretary FOlger. The former
has gone to Philadelphia for day or two, and the
latter is still confined TO his home though slowly
improving.
NAVAL NOTES.-The Tallapoosa sailed from
Portsmouth for Annapolis yesterday afternoon.
The q. S. s. Nipsic arrived at the New York navy
yard from the European station Wednesday after.
noon.
The GoRRIKGR C0RREsP0HDENcR-The CORE.
spondence between Secretdky Chandler and Lieu
tenant Commander Gorringe was. to-day, submit
ted to the President for his action.
AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House were
Senators Miller, {CaL), Kellogg, and Miller, (NY),
Representatives Miles. Walt. Beach, Pound, Wat
son, Ward. Miller, Dwight Ray, Lord, Page, and
W. W. Dodge, OF California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

TIAG"S AUCTION BAZAAR AND LIVERY
STABLE.
No. 468 and A7O c street northwest,
Bach Of National Hotel.
sALsS EVERY FRIDAY AT 1850 AN.
cM1 AND SEE US. SEND YOUR HORSES.
We Saao0a6e rates: liberal advances nnade.
yaie "a Inaosses. Carragee WagouA 30. ct phi
ROBT. yosr . ~ ". +. GEYER
sVoE CO.. Auctoneers. jaSo-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

HAMBURG LINE.
NEEk1.T LIP OF CTr sMHoa
IIANlNu LEN YORK VERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND tkA-'~A AND GERMAN
AIksssaAe SlpiysS
c. r. RICHARD 60,
General PASSENGER Se,i.&
OIL 0rCAuSAs. New J:S
ITO PERCY a. SMITH
]: 81 end GIG Feunsy yania ayeuua
Send for Tourist Gazette" AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23
MT. yERNONI MI. VERMONT

sTF,NFR W. W. CORCoRAy
leaves -i str Nsarf daily (exce SJnnay) for
Vernon a. 10 oroct a. H. returning reaches Washing
ton GtOJ.- . % pm.
$50 J.. L. BIAK , Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

were the readings at the ONCE Of the chief signal
officer to day: Z am. $500: II An, $500; Bpm,
376 Maximum, A.0o; minimum. M3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23
NUKTH G RMiS LLOYD
SIR IYSr P--

IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YoRE HAyas
LONDON. SOUTa.ssS AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF tbis company will sail EVEiE SIT
UREAi rom BreiG pc-. foot OF Sd street, Hoboicu
Rate 4 rSFsage- Eom SeW York u Havra. Ilondol
eouthaInUtoE and Bremen. first cabin. 500; seconl
cabin. see, stsera Isl; prepaid storage certi tea
". For freight Or Fasesge apply TO OkL!iCH!&
60. BGvhng Grtcri. New YORK W. Ii. REiXi,..;!I'r
SEQ. 925 Pennsyivai.ia ayei4uo northwest AgGu,s
NaelllEf-5I Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

LOTTERY DEALER ARRsSrED.-WilliAm W.
Gould, OF No. 1922 Pennsylvania avenue, was ar.
rested this afternoon on complaint OF License
Agent Ran, for selling lottery tickets. He went
to the Police Court and gave bonds for his appear
ance for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

SERIOUS ACCIDRNE-On Wednesday, Charles
Farquhar, q dealer In fancy goods In the B-street
wing OF the washington market, residing on 7th
street, near s. was very seriously injured. While
at his stand large piece OF scantltng used By the
ing him on the neck and back felled him senselees
TO the ground. His condition yesterday was pre-
cartOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

VNHE NEW IDEA.-THIs rs THE AGE OF PRO
L Rressive thought and new ideas.
The MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA
TON liz the new idea In Life Insurance. Has the %
proya OF the wieest Insurance experts and unprece
dented support OF the puohc-wEihn90ver four mil
Once: 1909 street.
nl6-6m Y KNIGHT Msnaorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-23

INV YORK.. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
~ Ihs frsi-c.ass- fnl Fewerei Clyde-buiit Dutch
SteaIn-nI:s cf ths 1iIe, AS EjtDAAi. kO TER
DAM SCHIEDAM I UA:-. "a tNDAN. p. CA
LAND. " = ScbuiJEE- MAS, aTrying III. Us.
ais 20 the Neither ards pave any's fie foot Of
Sussex street Jereay Gig, \ J.. reguar every NED
NtSDAI for Rotterdam md Am terdanl. tsrr1teiy.
fJrst calIn. so: secrr' cabin. $50: steerax. 80.
r. tAZAtS, General Agent, - Sohth William street.
New \ OK. For ,aSia@c rf.'y tn ". G. METZEEOTr
CO. 925 Penn. ave. " a-liustCn.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
TIE GREAT EASTERN,

This famous steamship, says the Lon
don Graphic, is now 2a years old. and
her career hitherto has not been so sue
,essful as to encourage the building OF
ether vessels of similar dimensions. Her
most profitable engagements have been
when she was employed for the laying
of deep-sea cables, but this kind of work
q now more conveniently performed by
vessels Of a smaller size, such as the
Faraday. The Brunels, both father
and son, were men of genius, but their
ideas were sometimes too magnificent to
be consistent with commercial profit.
The broad-gauge system Of the Great
Western railway and the Great Eastern
steamship are two Of their best known
exploits. The Battle Of the Gauges
has long since been fought out and de-
cided; the broad-guage having to retire
from the field in favor of its less-am-
bilious four feet eight and-a-half inch
brother. And, in like manner, her vast
size has been the great obstacle in the
way Of the success of the Great Eastern.
A vessel with such abnormal draught
needed equally abnormal harbors. Such
harbors, however, are rarely to be
found; and TO deepen harbors for the
admission of ships would be COM
mercially r1proftable, unless all the
world dec ued to build Great Eastsrns.
At the same time it must be admitted
that our steamships are growing bigger
and bigger. The new vessels Of the
Cunard line are giants compared to their
predecessors Of thirty years ago; but
then they can float in shallower water
than is needed by the Leviathan which
sprsng from lsambard Brunel's fertile
brain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
4 BEREA VED WfDOWEH.

At the funeral Of an esteemed lady in
this city the bereayed widower, who was
sobbing during the services on black
bordered handkerchief, suddenly arose
and approached friend who was lean
ing bowed on the marble mantel. The
officiating clergyman stopped in the
middle of the address, supposing the
bereaved one was overcome with sorrow.
Friends looked up in deep sympathy as
he whispered in n grief-stricken voice,
audible 10 all present:
James, don't lean SO hard on the
mantel. 1T cost me a mint Of money.
and won't stand heavy strain I"
Then he resumed his weeping, and
the services proceeded. - New YorS
Mercury.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

forward into the bureau hail dozen
officials Immediately seilo him, stamp
him la the stomach, and the unhappy
SchuItze is dispatched in an unpaid
news packet 10 the provinces. At this
moment the box is closed with snap.
! rush against II aud cry, 'Scbultze I
Schultze I But IL Was too late; your
unhappy son-in-Iaw was already packed
in the post cart. ran into the bureau
Of the Postmaster and demanded back
your son IN law.
"Is your friend addressed 2 he asks.
"No, ! answered.
every we'll, says the Englishman
M. Schultz will remain for SIX months
in the bureau, and if no one applies for
him he will be burned M dead letter. ."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
HORRID TRAGEDY Ar THE LONDON
POSTOFEICE.

In book published at Berlin, under
the title Of "Schultze and Muller in
London" is the following: "At quar-
ter 10 Q We went to the great postofiice.
The squeeze WAS tremendous round the
newspaper box. where the newspapers
are thrust in in bales; and it is. indeed,
ON grand scalh. since the Times alone
has 10000. 900 subscribers. l wanted
6chultze not TO go SO near the crush. but
he did not hear me. As he was standing
there there came a great shock Of news
paper boys running with bales Of papers
and throwing them in at the window. A
bale Of newspapers hit Schultze ON the
head: hs loses his balance and tips head
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
SATURDAY PRESS
Supplement, for Feb. "a.



in woodland ways nov ,tianglrd with tho SNOW
The blue, sweet violcta will soon bc sptinginy
The golden headed aoonitcs will blow,
Nnd H. the meadows robins will he singing.
Then from the streets into tho fields I'liga.
Mud my heart answered mo- " Perhaps {"
ofy II ny, then, when afnvbsrtios arc rcd
Nn1nag flower, stand among the blowing PUSHES,
when roses bloom, and IN the trees u'cfhrad
There Is dreamy melody ~ thnshcs,
My feet again the messy turf shall tread,
And my heart answered me, perhaps
o., better still. III vail the windy ,oa,
Foil Of large music, bow TO billow singing,
Md lie mid broken lights, and sca.drift free,
Hearing In dreams of land the ship bell, ringing
Yes, occanwaTd, when summer comes, m dee
And my heart answered me. Perhaps r.
heart, said, thine Is tho wcaries, way
Why wilt thou ever disenchant Tomorrow
Time Is " niggardly with each To-day,
surely It's well from future day, to borrow
AT thou afraid such drafts will be to pay7
And my heart answered me, Perhaps I"
Then mid mans fretful d@ellings dim and low,
" dream OF peace, eternal flowers unfading,
Mud OF that tidolo,S va whose happy How
kceps not notg>of sorrow or upbraiding.
some day J. VI hDd that Happy Land, know;
Ana my heat answered, Thon fhaH go,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
LOUIS yApoLEoS,s CoURAGE.

September, 1861 asked Changar-
nier his opinion of the courage Of Louis
Napoleon. ChangarnIer-It is great in
theory, small in practice At Stras-
bourg, when the regiment ON which he
depended refused its support, he ran
and was found in state of abject terror
hiding under a carriage. In the Bou-
logne attempt, when he got half way
across the Channel he became alarmed,
and wished to turn back. The people
about him called for champagne, and
kept him to his purpose by making him
half drunk. As he approached, and no
friends appeared, his alarm returned.
The first troops that met him were I'M
der the command of sensible old
officer, who, when he saw the strange
procession, accompanied by the tame
eagle, and was told that Louis Napoleon
was it its head, instead Of joining him,
summoned him to surrender. Vaudreuil
had said that at Strasbourg Louis Ma
poleon had not dared even to fire
pistol III his own defense. He recollected
this mot, kept II pistol in his hand, and
fired at the officer, but his hand shook
80 that though the man was not five
PAGES OIL he missed him and wounded q
poor cook, who, in his white apron, was
standing at door to see what was going
on. Louis Napoleon turned, ran into
the sea, and got into boat. A boat
from the shore pulled after him. He
gave himself up, begged them not to
hurt him, and said that he had 200, 600
francs in his pocket which he would give
them. He was landed, and begged NJ.
Adam, the Marie, to take the 200, 900
frarcs. Adam said he would take care
of them. but, with business-like habits,
chose to count them first. 1t was lucky
for him, for, when it was counted in the
presence of the crowd, there were found
to be only 10000. This sum when he
was on trial before his peers he claimed,
and the cruel Government of Louis
Philippe let him have them. Senior
Did he show courage at Magentaf
Changarnier - He never crossed the
Ticino. He was smoking in house
during the whole time. At Solferino,
where he was two miles in the rear, he
did not move or give an order, but he
smoked fifty-three cigars. We knew
this, as he always carries with him little
boxes, each Of which contains fifty
cigars. One was quite exhausted and
three had been taken out Of the other.
Once spent ball came near him, but
that is the only occasion on which he
could be considered as under fire.
saw letter from one Of the Cent Suisses
to his mother: "You need he under no
anxiety about me. / am with the En-.
peror, and, therefore. out Of danger"
In fact, none Of them were hit.-S.nior's
Conversations.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

K" Aud ven young ladee abe tell
young man she no baf heem, you say
she geef beem dc sack 2"
M" Quite true, Monsieur"
K" Now, Madam, when read in
rs dicshun, find ~ sack and w bag
are ne same ting. 80, Madam, I find
me dat il IL Ne custom in zis countree
ven young ladee she will marry she
put N young man in 10 bag aud ven no
young lady she will not marry she make
Of ~ bag present TO rs young man.
Iis is one curious custom ! find in your
countree, Madam; and it mooch In
terests me-"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
NEWspApER REPORTsas.

IT is n great mistake TO suppose tina
all that is required TO make good re
porter is liberal education. A report
er's position is one requiring tact, iudg.
ment, courage and thorough knowl-
edge Of tie world, and the raw college
graduate can no more hold satisfactorily
a reporters position than the reporter
could satisfactorily fill professors
chair. Reporters are born-not made.
They have become class as indispensa-
BILE to the demands Of modern civiliza-
ton as the locomotive or the electric
telegraph and if, while the tired world
slunbers, unconscious Of the midnight
tramps through wind and rain of the
daiiy-newspaper reportcr-if, for one
night, he were to Suspend his labors,
then the public would realize the debt
il owes to the Knight Of the Note
Book. ~ hiiulil'Dhia Prem.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
MEN or rue WORLD.

The thoughts of worldly men are for
ever regulated by moral law of grsvi-
tation, which, like the physical one.
holds them down to earth. The bright
glory OF day, and the silent wonders Of
n star-lit night, appeal to their minds in
vain. There are no signs in the sun OF
in the moon, or in the stars, for their
reading. They are like some wise men.
who, learning TO know each planet by its
Latin name, have quite forgotten such
small heavenly consultations as Charity.
Forbearance, Universal Love and Mercy.
although they shine by night and day 50
brightly that the blind may see them
and who, looking upward at the spangled
Ky. see nothing there but the reflection
o. their own great wisdom and book
earning. Ii is curious to imagine these
people Of the world, busy in thought,
turning their eyes toward the countless
spheres that shine above us, AVID making
them reflect the only images their minds
>onsain. The man who lives but in the
breath of Princes mas nothing in his
sight but stars for courtiers' breastA.
That enyious man beholds his neigh
bors' honors even in the sky: to tho
money noardar, aud the mass Of worldly
so,k, the whole great universe above
glit,ers with sterling coin. fresh from
the mint, stamped with the sovereign's
head, always coming between them and
heaven, turn where they may. So do
the shadows OF our oSn desires stand
between us and our better angels. and
thus brightness IS eelipsed. = Charlie
Dickens.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
In attempting to carve fowl, . nsv

In attempting to carve fowl, . nsv
settler at Adelaide found considerable
difficulty in separating its joints, and
exclaimed against the man who sold
him an old hen for young chicken.
my dear" said the enraged mans
wife, "don't rail SO at the aged and re-
spectacle Mr.. Bush. He sowed the
first field of corn that was grown in the
place" 81 know that" said her hus-
band, "and 1 believe this hen scratched
it up"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24
4 CUsTOA wHicH ISTEREsrED "A
FRkSCHNIS.

Monsieur XII discoyare one Curl
GUS custom in your countree. madam"
Madam. -" What is that, Monsieur ?"
Kilt ees zis Ven young she
get---vat You call it--married, she bag
her game ! tink l hear you says"
M-"we sometimes 30 remark, Mon
sieur."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

THE Countess d. is subject to fainting
fits, but when alone she RECEIVERS from
them very quickly. "How do you re-
cover consciousness so easily?" q friend
asked Of her. "Oh," responded the
Countess, sit is q matter of habit.
When am alone, slap my hands. and
that soon brings me to-"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

"BY Joye" exclaimed Charley, did
you twig that barmaid2 She's stun
ner, md no mistake !" mo" replied
George, pointing his thumb over his left
shoulder at poor ragged inebriate
ono, / didn't notice the barmsid. Ny
attention was directed TO what the bar
made"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

EmrLoY your time well, il you mean
70 gam leisure.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

NOTICE Lbs nndcrsigned hase thu daY par
~ Chased ghe Interest, a A " bush anaw =
TUE 10 Tbs UNION ikkn COMPANY, aal 90
qe,s that All einls a. ain,i The tnioa Feed Nls4ny
10 date, BE- presented Immediately.
II X MkcfAslAss,
u. NJ. BsNsoS
Hosnaiala, Ian. s.,h. ,ssl. ,sf...
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

SUSAN b. ANTHONY wants the name Il
the Pullman cars altered to either Pull
man-and- woman or Pull-irrespectivs-ob-
sex cars.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-24

KING KALAKAUA's army consists OF
exactly sixty men.