davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

CONGRESS does some strange things
and one of the strangest acts occurred
in the Senate last week. Taking in
the effect on both sexes, perhaps the
most damaging thing to the morals of
the young is the circulation of obscene
and immoral literature, that is passed
from one to another in the most clan
destine manner. The books are main
ly imported. What we refer to is thus
narrated by a Washington correspond
ent:
Among the statues which are now in
force and which are embodied in the
Tariff bill for re-enactment is one
which makes it penal Offense for any
officer Of the Government knowingly to
aid or abet any person engaged in the
violation of any law prohibiting the
importation or circulation of the class
of literature or articles mentioned
The offense is punishable by fine of
not less than 500 and not more than
$1,000, or by imprisonment at hard
labor for not less than one year nor
more than ten years or both.
Senator Butler moved that the mini
mum limit of punishment be stricken
out, so that merely nominal penalties
might be imposed at the discretion oi
the justice. The motion was debated
long enough to make known to every
Senator the nature of the proposition
and then vote was taken. To the
surprise of all observers the division
was exactly upon party lines; every
Democrat arose in his seat when the
Affirmative vote was called for, and
every Republican arose for the mega
tive. The Democrats had majority
of the Senators present, and the motion
was carried by a vote of25 to %. Why
the importation of vicious literature
was made party question it is impos
sible to explain"
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

ing on a post. By the time he had
reached the end of the course, Mr..
Primrose's arms were paralyzed. He
had diiStanced all competitors, the ami
NAL getting faster, and seeing his in
ability to control him, he plunged him
in snow-bank, and in a moment the
excited nerves were quieted. They
afterwards pursued theirjOurney quiet
ly, bat kept of the race-cOurse.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
J. B. Cooper,
COOPER BUILDING)
Corner Main and Commerce Streets,
SNIY YRNA, DEL.

Besides the usual full line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Provisions, Glass and Queensware Ropes
Cedar Ware Lamps, Books, Stationery, Pocket Books
Pocket and Table Knives, Brushes Tea and Chamber
Sets Dry Goods Notions Carpets, Ocloths, Rugs Mats
Underwear, &C.. l have few decided BARGAINS
the Dry Goods Store that some persons may be glad
take There are several Pieces Of l2i cts Dress Goods
that will sell at from Five to Ten Cents and some worth
20 and 25 cts that will be sold at Ten and Fifteen Cents
They are good and Staple Goods but am tired having
them on the Shelves and they will be sold. And them
have piece of Hemp Carpet very heavy, worth 81 cts
that will be sold at 35 cts and another piece worth ~
cts that will be sold for % cts Besides these there are
number of other things that are going to be almost
given away just to get rid of old stock Call and Ou!
them before April lst.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

The DeIawarean has at last been
drawn in the current progress. In its
last issue it not only admits the claim,
but really advocates the right of New
Castle county to increased representa-
ton in the Legislature. Its basis is
the irresistible argument that New
Castle county has 1889, voters against
the combined vote of 1929, being 740
more than both Kent and Sussex coun-
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
MARRIAGES.

E-COOPER.-January 9Th at St. Johns
Reformed Church parsonage. Wyoming by
pastor Newton ]. Miller. Peter $. Brown. Of
Locust Grove Farms and Miss Lizzie Cooper Of
SandtOwn.
GRAY-WETZEL.-Janua 10th, at the residence
Of brides parents, Wyoming, by pastor Newton
!; Miller, Frank A. Gray and Miss Jennie L.
Wetzel, both of Wyoming.
MOORE-BELL.-January llth. at the NJ. E. par
sonage, Wyoming. By Rev. S n. Pilchard.
Wesley c. Moore and Miss Kate NJ Bell, both of
Kent county.
Observation-Disclosures 1lth. at the N. E. par
sonage, Wyoming. by Rev. 8. \. Pilchard, James
+. Wilson and Miss Lille NJ. Rosh, both OF Kent
county
PIERCE-McCOY.-Janu at the residence
of the brides father in Odessa, George +. Pierce,
OF Milford, and Miss Annie Mccoy of Odessa.
sHOCKLEY-BRYANT.-- 7th, by Rev.
5. Willis, Lemuel ShOckley and Mrs. Mary
Bryant.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

THE most important thing before the
Legislature this week was the election
of the Senator and State officers.
These were really settled in the caucus
the previous evening, the opposition to
Mr.. Salisbury failing to show their
hand and Sussex getting away with all
the offices. Some bills of a private
character have been presented, but
nothing thus far of public concern.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

SENATOR Eli Salisbury was re-elect-
ed for the third term by the Legisla-
ture, yesterday, getting the entire vote
of the party, the only Republican mem
Der, Mr.. Belts, casting his vote for
Hon. n. B. Smithers. John NJ. Hous-
ton was elected State Treasurer, Jesse
D. Long State Auditor, and S. d. Truitt
State Librarian. The Treasurer and
and Auditor are both from Sussex
county.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
OBJ Smprna Gmes
.SDz12'n0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. IT. 1883.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFEEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna Del.
Ms-SUBscRIPTIoE-One year 200 IN advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly semiannual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

they are destitute of honor and of man
hood, and deserve the scorn of the
decent community.
The heavy verdict against Fleming
should frighten the dissolute and
cowardly gang, and put them on their
guard against their own wicked pro-
pensities."
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

The New York Carpets still for sale, besides Other
Carpets cheap as they can be sod-Tapestry' DOo'
Brussels, Extra Superior Ingram, &c.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
FOR SALE.

- Ny black-brown Horse. Colonel. s
fFMA years old perfectly gentle. sound and
AYV~Xl without a blemiSh. will do as much
AASS1A~ work for his weight (lO5O) as any
horse in Kent County. Also twO-seated Family
Germantown Carriage, Only been used 10 months
was put up to order, and actual cost OF material
and workmanship was SIPS. Nearly new Buffalo
Robe and a set of Single Harness. Prefer IN sell
all together, but would accommodate buyers.
Price Of the whole $3.50; or II months with
secured bankable paper
Address or apply to
W. T. JOHNSON.
r. NJ JOHNSON,
jan I-u Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

Also, will be exposed to Public Sale, at Green
Spring Station, on the Delaware Railroad, In
Blackbird Hundred. New Castle County,
Delaware, on the same day. at O'Clock,
P.H., the following Real Estate late
Of said deceased. situated, in
Blackbird Hundred af0re.
said, TO wit:
No. 1.-Tract Of land, bounded by the Delaware
Railroad, the public road fropa Caspers0ns Mill
to Green Spring Station. lands OF Alfred L. Hud-
son and Others. Denney's Mill Pond and Tract
above, containing "a AcFes and 81 Perches more
or less wirb right Of way Is feet wide. extend
ing from said premises TO the Duck Creek and
Alley Road. The Wheat Crop On said premises is
No. SETaet Of Woodland, bounded by lands
lRte QE Geoige ". buchanan, Gideon 4. Rothwell
aud others containing e 4erss and l2s PereAe'
No. s.TIact of Woodland baunded by Casper
sons Mill Pond, aud lands Of Jas b. Moore. Peter
o.Neill and others containing S Acres and 81
Rerches, more or less.
All Of aaid real estate will be told free from the
dover Of tho widow Of said deceased.
TERMs.--Ten per cent OF the purchase money
on the day OF sale; one.thlrd Of the purchase
money may remain on Mortgage during the life
of said widow; balance OF the purchase money
ON return Of sale Wig Of the land IN Kent County.
March 9th next. and OF the land in New Castle
County March 9th next. Possession given March
LIST next. Plots can be seen at the Smyrna
''S'-N' -, w. C. sPRuANcE,
Administrator Of Horace Sprllanee. deceased.
Wilmington, Del., January Is. 1883.
b. V. WELDON, Auctioneer. st -
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

The best medicine of the age for
quickly curing indigestion, nervous
ness, etc, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Real Estate
VIII be exposed to Public Sale at the SMYRNA
HOUSE, in the Town Of Smyrna Kent
County, Delaware
@ Wednesday, gasysa,I \, 1888,

At O'Clock. A. NJ, the following Real Estate late
OF Horace Spruance, deceased. to wit:
No. 1.-Farm near Smyrna, in Duck Creek Hun
dred, Kent County Aforesaid. containing Three
Hundred ana 1htrty-SeUen .AcTes and Nnefy-Sepen
and 0Il: Tenth Perches; divided and will be sold
in Four Tracts, as follows:
A" Home Farm" Ali the land lying South.
easterly Of the Duck Creek and Alley Road con-
tanning 225 Acres aud l451S Perches.
Buildings: Large Brick dwelling, Ice House.
Large new Drying House. Granary, Barrack Sta
bles. Carriage House. &C., and a large Tenant
House.
Orchards. &c: Peaches. about 100 Acres; Apples.
about Acres Strawberries. about Acres Ali
in full tearing and in tiHe condition.
bah the land lying Northwesterly of said
Duck Creek and Alley Road, extending from the
Delaware Railroad to lot c, containing IS Acres
and Ash Perches.
Small Fruits: Blackberries. about 20 Acres
Gooseberries, about Acre; and Cherries. about
Acre. All Of choice varieties and in full bear
This tract will be sold subject 10 a right of way
25 feet wide extending from land of said deceased
In New Castle County to said Duck Greek and
Clio, adjoining lot on the East. containing
Acrcs and 20 PerchcS
D.-LOt adjoining lot on the East, containing
Acres dad l55 Perches.
This property is one Of the most valuable and
desirable on the Peninsula. The land is in a
high stAnsof cultivation; most Of 1t is enclosed by
good Ossge Orange Hedges; nearly all the fields
are supplied with pure, running water; and it ia
specially adapted 10 the growth of peaches small
fruit and sUck. Of which It produces large crops.
No. "A lot near Clayton, in Kenton Hundred
in said County. on the West side OF the Delaware
Railroad, bounded by the Duck Creek and Alley
Road. and lands Of Patrick Mcguire and others
containing Acre, more or lesH.
| No. "a lot and dwelling house thereon
situated at Smyrna Landing, in Duck Greek Hun
| dred aforesaid, bounded by the public road and
lands lata Of Enoch Spruanee and Others, con.
tanning 4 Of an Acre. more or less.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

and the development of our public
schools in the past eight years has
been marvellous. To carry out the
Governors recommendation it will be
all tails and no head, and our sytem
liable at any time to fall into confusion.
The Superintendent for Sussex county
would have nothing to do about eight
months of the year, whereas, with a
superintendent with one or two assist
ants, they would all find constant en-
ployment with a unity of system
throughout the State.
The recommendation of constitution
al amendments by legislative enact
ments, rather than convention of the
people is like constructing a bridge
with a new piece of timber here and
there and the balance of old and worm
eaten material.
For him to touch the Temperance
question at all, is an evidence of pro-
gression on his part, or that of the
cause. He comes from the region
where Apple Jack " and honey con-
stitute part of the social education,
and domestic prejudicies are the slow
est in the world to start in motion
Governor Stockley gives evidence in
his Inaugural that the shell has been
cracked, not only on this, but several
other questions he brought to the con
sideration of the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
DEATHS.

CLARK.-At Los Angeles. California. December
9th. Irene Clark wife of c. W. Clark daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs ThOmas Clements, aged % years,
months and 10 days
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

The Governor held reception in
the Court Room for an hour in the
evening, which was followed by the
most brilliant ball for years, sixty-five
couples participating in the grand
march.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17

The undersigned having to move from his Storo.ho,
the lSt of March next, will make the FOLLOWING, ut ":
fce IN his Stock of Clothing and Furn<b~n T"e'''
Goods Buyers il want will call and GOO
HIM before purchasing, as thev can
buy BARGAINS.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
NOTICE

All persons having unsettled accounts with me
will please call at my Office for settlement during
this month.
MA also offer at private sale pair of
NwaAo Jersey Matches. No. l.-Dasy, gentle.
VIZ sound speed. No. 2.-Dave. also gen.
A&JS~A~ tie. sound and will make good family
horse. Both prime rOadHteFs I7&E-~
one Cow. part Alderny. coming in ~'Sl&lAX
profit soon. Two Alderny Heifers. MT
Four ShOats. One Fami.y Carriage ~oz--@<z@
jan l0-3w J. G. SWINEEY, NJ. D.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-17
Window Shades and Fixtures, &c.
:; GIE-..rs 80. III : - t,t4 = - -

Remember the "Que" Shirts, the best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
Mock Modest.

MANY ro -rlr.ica.arly very Young
when asked sin- or play for the enter
tainnent Of tae.r guests, begin BY making
excuses. THEY d7 nd, pretend to play {;
they have taken sa few lessons that it would
be quita impossible for them to sing before
any one. OF they are n5t in practice, when a
better excl-a cannot Be found. Now, in
stead Of making an apology for your play
lng. or rather waiting to be urged, would 1t
not be better to let the person who has
made the reques; 81 The judge Of your mer-
its And let me whisper this in your ear.
dear friends. heard lady remark the
other day tina. it took away half the pleas
ure to be obliged to urge yoang people be-
fore they would consent to play or sing,
whereas, ifthey complied at once, it would
not be showing off their accomplishments, >
as some Young people think, who modestly
wait to be entreated, bat on the contrary,
it would give much pleasure to their friends;
and.you will not be judged harshly for i'm
mediateiy taking your seat at the piano or
organ and doing your best-unless you can
not play withor- making blunders in that
case. YOU should Of course decidedly refuse
to display your ignorance, and having said
no. adhere to YOUR refusal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06

Barn Cellars.
BY DIR. J. II. HANAfoRp.

1t may be all very well to have cellars
under the barn for various purposes, partic-
uarly for the storing Of manures, ETC., but
| solemnly protest against eating any pork
that is raised in such filthy place. 1t is
true the hog is a scavenger. and can con-
form to almost any place, this excepted. \
hog, if allowed, will keep toIerably neat =
keep his body reasonably white. and be
somewha, orderly about litter, etc Most
Of these cellars, like stables, are dark,
gloomy. filthy. filed with foul gases, ahso-
lutel, unfit for the home of even a hog.
Similar principles apply to the life and
health of man and beast. \ human being
placed in such cellar would contract ty-
phoid fever, even if fed on decent food, in
less than month. Al living beings ab-
Soiutc!y need light As one cf The conditions
~ i;e, hut Here the swine ha, Very little
All need pure a.r. that the >,,ten may be
purified, aI: !. ]. n-: truAl '-t.,. Ast III its
place lnui ..l>t> ftc ci..aratlUH- If h.th. cob
Eliminating every iar III jhg nl, They
va.!on in h.,h. breath the ,er, essence Of
filth, take their inol from il. amid are filthy
through and through. Il cannot he other
wise 'rAcy have none Of tie prominent
conditions Of health. ard must nc diseased
ana pu,ril In evidence examine the liver.
In a. east ten cases oat oftati,e. if kept
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06

Any one who has noticed how weak,
pale and plny will be the thistles that grow
up in darkened she'd can well believe that
this weed can be best killed by smothering
The shade need not be very dense to great
ly help the work Of keeping the shoots be-
low the surface. After loed crops, like
corn and potatoes, completely shade the
surface If scattering thistles are carefully
removed by hand they will be completely
destroyed. Too many farmers do their work
early in the season, and finally fail for lack
of very little labor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank ,
..lieN. Ortll. I.nInc

ORG AIMED NAECH 18th. I--.
RTo<El Iefu-liel oa ~ l,iarr M, .-, ..
hl MIrcA. Juao, september AIM b. ct!l.r (, VI
tg.N tIy4lcs j. tloia tac lr-t OF same l.,1tb
b.yIlcnL- uu !vru.ita payable tw.e. .,.r-
Ju1t aul December.
uiylIeuts a- -opu h. Declare! are 4tt.l..tt,
Frirctpal, Thus compromising t4. interest r,.rv
sIN months.
&C. Under the ,Ns-tlE- Avs II Tits state IN
deposits in -avirE- Banks, are EXEMPT !ru-t M.
nirtpAl taxation.
No returns Of names uTiepa-l tor- arc .,.5H.r. 7,
r. uc made tp STATE "r io"n authorli!r-. +ui a :
accounts lrr held hy this Bans tn he -tr!rti- r.I
vafe and confidential.
Married women and porsons IN. Der re. can De-.
pl-lt tttrty in thclr own names Id thst ft ..n
~ dsaNn pu!y hy themselves or Wa Their rrlrr.
Especial advantages Afforded 10 Execute,
hUai'!44u- Ira-fce- and othc. having IL. ,la. NIX.
truat llaL-.
JAMES +. DAVIS, President,
iiH Il. &. BURRIIi, Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06

CoLTs.-The severe work to which colts
are put before their constitutions are well
natured is fruitful source of disease and
deformitv. Horses should not be put to
heavy work before their fourth year, and if
they were confined to light work until their
fifth wear they would be the better therefor
the remainder of their lives.-Am. Far
1nfr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
paetry.
Mother-Love IN Heaven.

once met a little child astray
In the wet and windy winter stfeei,
tleJ beeu wandering the long, cold gay
~. Al weary were his little feet
Huf Il baby OF four summers otd,
III A small straw hat and cotton dress,
whats the matter little one:' II cold.
"Whcre'l mamma :"">he- gone away guess
"I'~ been looking for her all the day,
on 4, 'traid she'll never come again!
Then the pent up anguish had it, way,
Aud fhf bahy', tear tel down ike ram
once hc had l.gcn shielded safe and warm'
\ pet nursing in haIns heri'
;re8ming not Of cold OF pam "l I''ii
in fh2 shelter Of Il mothers H'''S"
NOW. he had but cold and hireing care
\, uilv missed hiG from h- utt!c place
H.. onr taught INN chilihood's molly prayer
NruIie Kissed h- patient, rleaths iae''
oh. .a-p .n3,riy iae btiie hands
.Fuaits tHatl,l'7 hand a--aiu ~Aa.. hpit.
il.f.j tlH.ii aI- AHsrI pitHiiHE -,aua-
N hrH, tri. H.. HH.- '-.t.
ft tfetl a 81 t..--.
tu.. tt .-.r.t- irN.- tHl hHi -.rou-.
I.t t.&aT ..t....- S. tIt5r -.re 3 tr
+4#t r -ht. will ui5-itt .tnu, iiirlr Y 2, NJ.
H rtt| Nar-is-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
Notice Of Sale.
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
L has contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for
the support Of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper ON his account. without
his written order, he will pay for goods 50
furnished.
HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth, April s, 1881. tt p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06

The weeds along the edges of the fields
and by the roadside should be mown now
and raked into heaps while green, or when
wet with dews or showers, so that the seeds
NAV not scatter out. If the heaps are small
they will soon dry, so that they may be
burned; and if they are large they will rot,
seeds and all but the burning is the better
way to dispose of them. Now the bushes
in the pasture and let them lay and dry
where they fall. In about month they will
get dry enough TO burn, and the burning will
kill the sprouts that will have started from
the roots, and perhaps kill the roots them
selves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
Chilli Sauce.

Twelve large, ripe tomatoes, four ripe or
three green peppers, two onions, two table
spoons salt, two Of sugar, one of cinnamon,
three cups vinegar; peel tomatoes and
onions, crop separately very fine, add the
peppers (chopped) with other ingredients,
and boil one and a half hours Bottle, and
It will keep q long time. Stone jugs are
better than glass cans. One quart Of can
ned tomatoes may be used instead Of the
ripe ones. This Chill sauce is excellent and
much better and more healthful than cat
sup.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
Tea Clubs :!
We want Agents Ia every t,Wn in Maine
~ ~ up club- fnr uur Ira-. We .n.r
ffNH discount III = per rent.
from al ORDER M $40 aud
above, ~ a. iih,rl Premiums ut
Gas, Gro Kerry, th!ra ann silver Ware,
any Company in the Country
With every order Tor SO worth

OF Tea. We viii give an Eng. China Tea
set OF II pieces. or White Eng. China
Chamber Toilet Set Of 10 pieces. or IL doz.
silver plated knives and Fora>. Or one doz.
silver plated Tea spoons or Forks. or l. doz of
each.
With every order for SD worth of Tea.
we will give an Eng China Tea SGT of 81
pieces. or 4 decorated Chamber Toilet set Of
~ pieces. or an Eng. China Breakfast Set of
- pieces, or handsome Hanging lamp.
With every order for SIG orth of Tea
we will give an elegantly decorated Chamber
Toilet set of 10 pieces, or | loz. Rogers X
Brothers Princess Forks" heavy silver plate
on white metal, Or Very handsome quadruple
plated castor with engraved bottles, OF a
beautiful silver plated Cake Basket quadruple
plate.
With every order for $50 worth Often,
we will give French China Gold Band Tea
Set Of IA pieces; or a handsome, large Castor
heavily plated; or a Dinner set Of 100 pieces.
with no cheap glassware in it, but composed
entirely, of line quality English China, and
very desirable set, or a Gold Band Chamber
Toilet Set Of II pieces, or one doz. Silver
Plated Knives and Forks. or Silver Plated
Cake Basket, quadruple plate. bowl gold-lined
and engraved; an elegant thing.
LII We have also SO. 80, $40 and $50
Premiums: Send for full Price and
Premium List"
A sample Of any Kind Of Tea sent TO any
address on receipt Of l0c.
Bicknell Tea Company,
.sD 1 Main street.
RocEiand, Maine.
1yr2O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-09-06
FARM FOR SALE.

r he Old ueItiah Lord Place:
] miles from Ellsworth. at the head Of Mon
River Bly. Coed Bathing, Boating ANA Fishing.
Farm Contains 81 Acres
IL acrgs in hay field cuts about Is tons.
when top dressed viii cut s. tons
oi lay; about p acre in Pasture
balance in wood OF good young gro,yth
and enough for home NE. Their. l.
seam Of Brick Clay Of the first quality Of about
acres close 10 the bay, a Brook II fresh water
running through the property by the seam.
~ LARGE TWO STORY HOUSE
- Rooms. Good Barn and Carriage House.
Distant from Railway Depot mile. AMI from
Portland and Rockland Steamboat Landing
mile. Apply 10
NJ. DONELAN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

ife lnS|
r o. D..
LgfH|
Stns
ost fayo|
rfeftur|
ORDT
RofrV2
rDncyf i
VfW i
FoMc
Pohcyg|
5.0O|
Nomolu
IAN Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23
HOUSE.
South Kona, Hawaii.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS 10
irf--r1 M frfeuds sud the pablo ~ eenefaI thai
Bis vel known HOUSE BE- again ready 10 '''ei''
Fisifors. s---t-t A.
mo House is .itusted 2miies iulsHdirou hsasA, -.
B-v n an elevation Of about 1.fD fcct and oheTs
49, fb--,ir- view IN addition 10 ne eur pure and
Eirv 81 IA NJ Distract the delight II boh tourist ara
nj Respectfully.
10 fy ~. n -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

--'eF 1iA Stanhef, Mrs. Strong as dashIun
4, i5AdN Cav should be, Oscar Wilde Mr.. n
ng-dsGprth 10 N-plistuphiles. Mr. Julian Mons4r-
I-t,I The Asthetic Maiden, Miss Castle and !,
u snilsF Of Others. By far the most effective uas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

her and her husband leave TO remove their hcuse
from an adjoining kuleans onto the place. where
an oid servant Of the family had previously lived
Permission was granted.
Not long aiter the natives Dut in their II. IN Il