davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
Or.r NE Tabie ~ von,'.

"And so you want an original Renaissance
Or two Want en- jus, to fill mp. ch E No be.
cause they will have a real value , You iatter
me. Wei, I might talk all afternoon and
'till have q lot of 'em ien-gopd stories and
cruel ones some Of en- pathetic like. and
others Of en- mighty funny, now all. over
But ! can't spare time to tell more than one.
Wha' son would you like \ funny one as
sori Of contrast like WELL here goes
ANY one who was present at the battle Of
Cold liirlor in June 1864, will remember the
afternoon Of the 9th when an hours cessation
Of ho.ilitics was agr-cd upon between
, Gran, and Lee for the purpose Of burying
the dead and getting in the poor wounded
fellows, who had lain between the lines exposed
20 the heat of A southern sun 10y day and to
nippng cold at night. Since the terrible re-.
pulse ol the }rd, mans life was not worth a
straw ii he exposed any portion Of his body
above The breast works. Sharp shooters
within both lines being posted in trees and
sheltered behind sand bags ready to let day
light through any thing which might appear
In addition to this my regiment lay directly in
front Of battery Of four guns which kept
things lively and at time hot for us. while, to
mend matters, Federal b,ttery was directly in
our rear and firing over our heads. What the
cause Of the trouble was, | never learned but
true it is that for the first three days we had a
! perfect terror Of thu battery. Whether or not
I the fuse was short OF the shells faulty know
not But ! do know that some six or eight Of
my regiment lost their lives or limbs by the
| premature explosion Of shells the report Of
the gun and tina, Of the shell being almost
simultaneous. SO you can imagine that what
with the Johnnys battery, the line of pickets
in their rifle pits, and the fellows in the trees
behind the sand bags, all within easy rifle
range in our 'front.' and that internal friend OF
ours in the rear, we did not feel much like
morning stars any part Of the time. II one
stood erect the chances were nine out OF
ten the sharp shooters would put ball through
| his skull. II the battery in our front opened
ire--well we could afford to laugh at that
the breast works were between us but when
that battery in our rear opened that friend Of
ours why we used 10 think Of that vacant
chair.
| Under these circumstances you can
imagine that when the order was given to cease
firing what perfect luxury i, was TO enjoy a
good square stretch.
g No sooner was the word passed to GEESE
firing than both lines Of works were lined as
far as the eye could reach, to right and left
with the blue and the gray. While the pickets,
always alive to the business of the hour, had
met half way and whose shopping coffee Tor
tobacco. As the firing ceased the word passed
along the lines There's cessation of
lIostili,es
90 What's thai asked a son of the
Emerald Isle of friend from the same
country.
40 Hould your whist, Pat replied Mike,
pointing his thumb towards the rebel works.
Sure there's suggestion hoshpifai over
there.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

pfttt VT ~ CHI obi. A, -
10y 'eN Wv ''U'''' ~
Last sunday the sunday before Easter Is
caiieu fal" sunday because our savior entered
Jerusalem on 'ha' d'y' anu the people CUT
oo"n PAIN p'ahohes ah', s'e"eu 'neh IN 'i's
way thursday III hoy week Is called Maui
Gay thursday some nave derived the word
haunday from INC saxon Hd'"d -a-o''Fff'
because INC sovereign OF England Is aecus-
TONED 10 give away TODD 10 certain poor poo
pie on that day. But the more acceptable
denvauve explanation OF The WORT seems 10 be
from mrs Ha"dnf' or The Day OF the Iom'
mandmenl OF our Blessed Lord FRIDAY is
'tood friday the Orucliinon OF our Lord.
saturday IN Holy week Is called Holy Satuf-
day and Easter Eve.
On 'ood ruday there were services a, 81
Andrews Pro'Ca'hedfal and at the Roman
Cathohc Ca'hedraL hot cross buns were
lurnShed ny me oakers carry fhday morning.
IN land out OIL the spirit OF the rhyme
10, cross buns Hot cross buns
one penny Two penny give en- to your sons
s ,,,,, 80 ~ ..,.,,...
,,m,
only they were sold here for firtv cents per
dozen.
Tomorrow will he Sunday. and the
churches will he Decorated with loving lavish
ness Of flowers. There will he special music
and special addresses,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
COMMERCIAL.


HnSottLr, ipdl q. tsf4.
tocai trade continues inactive. The bantrur, sale
Of !. W. Robertson * Co.'S stock dragged t. weary
length along during the week resulting fpauciai, u
anything bui satisfaction 70 those interested
NJ. +. =. Adams held three-Bays credit sale vi
go1ds BIZ direction Vt Mes,s. T. Hoa.ehiars,r ar..
which was fairly attended and brought 6dr iate- 60
THINGS considered. To-Day at noon b1,a Champion,
Of the hammer invite the attention VI the public TO
sales Of real estate.
The Mariposa arrived promptly on Tuesday from
San Francisco with dates to I've ~ n.tsnt tha p-n-
cipal item o' commercial bushes. f5r DO. being .tI
further decline in sugar Of Z cent re d., Hapaiian
rice Is reported firm ct 81, So. through the educ
ton q stock, notwithstanding tue iagt that ioooooo
lbs. from China had just arrived. coffee import, from
Central America continues Tree aud IS quoted at a "a
rjIs for prime grades Wool meets with little or no
demand; quoted st .ft IS cents PER d. according to
grade. IN, market for hides and skins is steady at
the following figures Dry hides. tsH ~ roc per III;
green hides to ioe per H. according to size. sotcd
calf iliS Isc per %; goat skins rang- from q, to 7sc
each for prime grades TO 10 zoe each ior small
falov is in fair supply with tendency Of lower rates
ruling shortly.
The San Francisco RulIc,in Is publishing cries m
careful retrospective trade articles principal ports
and countries doing export and import trade with
her The issue Of March 10th contains one devoted 10
the Hawaiian trade, and shows concusvey the h-ne.
fs San francisco has derived under the workings Of
the treaty, and closes by saving that The Increasing
commerce OF III. islands has been Of more benefit 20
American citizens than to the rati,es"
The steamer Arabic from China and Japan, en- route
for San Francisco, touched in here the roth lard
some 600 Chinese. hi, playing fast AVID oosc with
this class OF immigrants, all OF whom are males aud
Of which eyu'e any inclination upon
tracts eNcep, At eshorhant render them
unavailable for plantations, promises bring
serious diihculties.
The barkentine Ella and Discovery sailed on Tues.
day last for San Francisco, the former having cargo
valued at sis,oa6 20 and the latter ss,oi66o
Tomorrow the City Of Sydney may he looked for as
due from the Colonies. route for Sa1 Francisco
The Mariposa win leave promptly the 18TH rues-
day The Arabic left yesterday
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12


=" ''e year ZOOS '"e Kew " H. '"licN and
Wne opened s"a'' school Tor s'f's' In 1900
"'''S lynn "'"s"a"' '"eh teaching IN 'he
Young "u'es seminary .o''ese ii'''s'
o'"o' was sem 'o' 70 assist ana inc neA' year
Sne assume" ''e eh'"e charge OF 'he seminary
a"' o''" up inc Se"oo' very mueh' IN 1913
sns was ma'''eo 10 KEY inus .oan OF Hno'
''a"'" me" ns' S'S's'' Miss h''1aoe'" nns'
na'"' VINO IA" oeeh an assistant teacher
assumed the charge aud carried on the school
until lune, 1850. Then Miss III. =. Norton
Of N;ch;aon a,a,a,. ., 49,. ,raI..ll.
e o'" ''o'ose
Aenina'y' ana afterwards teacher IN the
young ladies seminary at Rockford. Illinois,
assumed the charge. and the school greatly
increased in iu,e,s,, and doubled n nao,l.,.
'"''s''se' :" "''''''' ''''' o'a''e' " "''noe''
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
Lands at Rapahulu. Island Of Oahu

lol A--Irioo acre. La R--I a,,en acre. 10,
i-9J-ropacre.
Iof - ii-IDo acre. LotE -2 ss.ioo acre. Lot
"a g3.iqo acres. 10, c. ,b-ton acne. Lot H.
5-too acres Lo,i 10 acres
These nine o,s. marked by letters arc situate on III.
zach y Naala~ai. east Of Diamond iead hon,irg on
q rad from Iipnaluiu n, wn, ~ X apslnn, PAL M,
ming between than and the sea AMI are .uiiab- for
e'nn,y ea'lenoe with god facilities for bathing
LOT jo-p Pasture I.,l5 near Kapohni Park, within
'-9Gn % Hre'ian watcf "a oaiop acrrs,
iffi r-Pasiusc and arabic neat kapioltp Park
thin mach Of arrsan wVcr "A oo.iooa.f.s
ioi 7s-pnftnre nni srahle land aear hapiolani
+ff' on reach q Hfesian water y gl.ioo acres.
lOi 81 Pasture and arabic land near K.piolsn,
ffki within ireli aHesian water. s., 50 100 acres.
LOT s,--lnlure Land near Kapot,ni parl. /,
Z; ff1o acres.
Iof IS Pasture laad meas gapiolari Park within
fcae" Of atiesW voter - 5o-fso acres
or IS Pasture Land including Diamond Head.
f hesdand ear srcHac 81 all the wefid. 72o acres.
iof l7--Ps-,a,e lad maLai u road, eA,i Of T.Ie,
srAph station, as acres.
Lpl as-pa-iare land meikai o. road, west Of Ts-.
.iaph strii1n 80 Ho'e,.
Lon 3-iAs;prr laud on the slope mauta og road,
ear Telegraph station - so,eo acres.
Ion 60 The KAp.,ulu YEA 6shs,,
The Ahupusa Of Walpoui. Island Of Kauai
hi Lad sin e advertised 'naie fully in detail later
sarlaa q this properly c.a BE- seen a. the osio, Of
+ p. ADAMS.
Auetioneer
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

The American Tern Excelsior !, ia he
stream, caulNng. painting. etc.
The schooner Rosario. swift sailed from san
Francisco, March 23rd. Tor kahului.
American tern -. /, Williams, hence. ar.
rived at Port Townsend. March 23rd.
The barkentins Eureka, Lee arrived at san
francisco. March zrsl, from this port.
The British bark Birmah !, at tho Pacific
Mail Steamship Go. wharf di'chargng.
The city OF sylay will be due from the
CoIonie, tomorrow, On route to San Francisco.
The American bark Caibarien, Hubbard.
hence. arrived at san Francisco, March 10Th.
The steamship City Of sydney. Dearborn,
sailed from sydney March z7lh, Tor this'por,
via auckland,
The American schooner Rosario, Swift, ar
rived ut San francisco, March 18Th, II days
from Kahuiu Maui
The steamship cry OF Rio de Ianeiro, hence,
arrived al san Francisco, March z3rd. Steamer
Ieslandia, hence, also arrived same day.
The Mariposa arrived last Tuesday, from
san Francisco ON time. She will sail for
san francisco on next Tuesday, at noon.
The Hawaiian bark kslakaua, Miller, ar
rived At Mahukona, on the 3rd inst, from
san Francisco, and may be looked for at this
port hourly
The steamship Arabic arrived last Thursday
from Yokohama with 900 Chinese for this
port. which She landed, and sailed again yes
tcrday Tor San Francisco
The American briganlinc Consuelo, Cousins,
started for San Francisco, last Saturday but
after being OFT -four or five hours, leak was
discovered. She was Immediately put about
'or this port. arrived late Saturday evening.
She was repaired, and proceeded on her
voyage again on Tuesday last.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

The city editor of the Press acknowledges
sent as specimens from the beautiful yard of
Mr.. Philip Milton on King street. Surround
ing this gentleman's home are fruits and
flowers in great abundance but none OF
Mr.. Milton has four varieties of vines which
were planted three years ago last January, and
which are now yielding their second crop.
OF the Isabella grape he has about 500 pounds.
lower California and the northern United
States, for shipping purposes as ii grows in
large clusters and keeps we'll. OF the Mission,
he has an equal yield. This grape is Cali
wine produced in that state, though ii IS being
superseded by other varieties. OF the Noka
he has only about 100 pounds. This is a
Mexican variety, and although not large, yet
some Of the best known brands OF wine. or the
Muscstel he has only about so pounds. This
is one of the most delicious varieties known %
winners. 1t grows in great abundance in Cali
fornia, hut is failure in this climate as are
most varieties Of the white grape. Mr.. Milton
has some other varieties not yet large enough
to bear, and this enterprising gentleman is
continually experimenting with his fruits and
flowers. Mr.. Milton says this is not a good
year for grapes, as the wind has blown almost
continuously from the south, and that south
winds are most destructive to grape vines, as
they bear too much saltpeter, which stunts
the vines. Mr.. Milton is laboring hard with
his trees and vines, and is beginning to realize
some Of the fruits Of his labor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
az I.tere.tins Ssat.m.n,.

O Luso Hawaiiano OF the a9th utimo con.
tains the following
We have received from Makaha the follow
ing letter, which we deem worthy OF the wides,
circulation and lranscribe in full
M, EdiAor--The Portuguese contract
laborers on Makaha Plantation feel il duty
to write to you regarding their relations with
the owners and manager OF this pantati n. (or
whose many acts of kindness towards these
Portuguese laborers We are deeply grateful.
<Ust-They build us very good houses,
with every reasonable convenience; good beds,
with mosquito curtains, chairs, tables, stoves
and kitchen furniture.
.Sstens--They give Us good food and enough
OF i Tor ourselves and families.
7hi,si- They make payments puno,ually at
the end OF each th,--and wiki such
PLEASANT manners that il seems impossible for a
man to be giving away his money with such
good grace.
Fourth When any contract laborer doe,
him any service Out of working hours he is
generously remuncralcd.
fVfh--All reasonable reques,sssfor leave 10
SO 10 Honolulu OF Waialua, or to cut FIRE
wood, are readily granted
SisM If any laborcr IA taken sick in the
field, the manager Is the first man /, order
him home. He furnishes TO The sick al the
u edicines they need, wiihou, making any re,
d1ction ~haleses either in lood OF wages ios
the Time they were unable to work. On hi,
plantation Al least lahorers are nol robbed ol
half days OF quarter days wages upon the
slighte>i pre,ense.
We beg YOU, Nj. Editor, To pnblish This a.
soon A. possible.
MANUEL Andre Ia Co.'s,
JriNrHo rAyAsEs,
ANTONIO PArsiclo,
GERAspo JOSH PsksIRA.
AstosIo kopx,cusz.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
The other Islands,
The rainfall at Multi Kohala, Hawaii. for
the month Of March was a.o5

The rainfall at Multi Kohala, Hawaii. for
the month Of March was d.os
Volcano House kilauea, has new manager
+. a. Thompson formerly dentist at Hilo,
a brother of Doctor Thompson of Kohala,
assumed the management on April ,rd.
A Foreign church sociablc at IIilo, was
given on April Ist., ut the house of Hon. y.
II. Hitchcock. There were some fine vocal
selections, and piano duct, by Signor Crspini
and Mrs. $. l.. Coan. There were the usual
delicious refreshments. There was band
composed Of young ladies' and gentlemen, who
played ON combs and q small drum, and serc.
naded the company. There was large
attendance.
A Hama and Kipahulu correspondent Of the
Press writes under date Of the lth instant /:
Visits Of the royal family gives the week
cheerful appearance. Rumor hath it that
there is yet another plantation TO he started
bye and bye on the windward side Of the
island, and onookcrs arc anxious to learn il
the day has come when men of the cloth con
slider it their duty to help men Of similar per
suasions in the acquisition OF leasing lands.
etc. The roads have undergone a great i'm
provement Of late, due no doubt to allowing
the plantations to have control of the money
1ppropriatcd but the pals, unfortunately
nain untouched as yet. Weather rainy,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

There arrived by the Mariposa, on Tues
day last, two magnificent steam fire engines
OF size 2, and two jumper hose carriages, from
the Manchester, New Hampshire, Locomotive
Works, they are the latest and most improved
amoskeag style, and finished III silver and
brass. There will be trial OF the engines
this afternoon. The lire companies starting at
4;3o from Lucas Planning Mill.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

The price of poi has doubled wilhin The las,
fortnight. 1t is fifty cents bucket now, and
scarce at that. But the Cinnamon with their
national talent for combinations refuse to
advance the price Of trro, and the native does
not get any benefit from the increased price Of
native food.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

Apropos Of the warre neutrality-suspicious.,
issued to-day. member Of George De Long
Post sends the following The present com.
mander OF the Grand Army Of the Republic in
the United States, Comrade K. b. Beaih, was
bern in Philadelphia in 1889 lie entered
the service as private in iS6rI; was wounded
at The secoud battle oi Bull Run, while serving
as first lieutenant ON the Eighty eighth
Pennsylvania volunteers; lost his right leg at
the charge OF newmarket Heights, Virginia,
September ao, 1904 was mustered oul with
his regiment, year laicr as lieutenant colonel.
Comrade Beath was one Of the first members
of the G, A, r.; and was adjutani general
under eommanders-nchief Iiarranh aud
Louis Wagner
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

" Secrets OF Success in business Is just
published. It's teachings are based upon the
experiences Of as'ule men in the great CONNER
cial eenlcrs. Mr.. Fred. Bago, IS the agent Tor
Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco per Ella, April 10 -67s dry
value. Ss,gao.ts.
For San Francisco per Discovery, April 100, oso
bags sugar. i,o2os83 lbs; IS bales wool ISIS lbs;
SKIS rice 7o,ooo lbs value ss4.gi6.6o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

Next Tuesday evening Professor Yarndley will
take deserved benefit at Y. NC. A. Hall.
The symphony Club will play, many iavorites
will sing, and comparatively new voice will
be heard-that Of Mr. IIasslemann- head
by what ought to be a full house. There are
two reasons why Professor Yarndleys benefit
ought TO be agood one In the frs, place he
is painstaking, conscientious and talented mu-
sician. In the second place he is an exceed
ingIy generous one. The benefit entertain
ments given here during the past Two years,
10 which he has not lent efficient aid in
direct performance or helpful advice easily
be counted on the fingers OF one hand. In the
gift of his time, his talent and his friendly
sympathy he has been a prince. Honolulu
owes him bumper benefit ami the time to
partly pay the debt will be nesi Tuesday night
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

Although the coal piis, in the vicinity Of the
p N. 5. 5. wharf a'e greatly reduced, yet
'hera is an ahundan, supply on board vessels
On rouie iol lhi, port.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
ANTONIO PArsiclo,
GERAspo JOSH PsksIsA.
ANtosIo kopxlcusz,
Makaha. March 20. 1854.

Dr.. J. MOI, Smith i en- ,os,e from Mash.
lng,on, and will return 10 HonoIalu Ly the
Msnposs Oh her next voyage nom san Fran
cisco. D,ctor Smith vii a, once resume hi,
pLace ~ The house Of u>hsss, OF which he Is !
Hsmhsl.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

In reading the letters OF Mr. David Graham
Adee, one cannot help wondering what he is
after. Does he wan, TO he Mr.. Gib.on'S pri-
vate secretary Woald he like to succeed Mr..
rurvis a vice chamberlain Or would he like
to edit the court joumal' Perhaps the most
unfortunate consideration evolved by NJ. Adee's
fearful and wonderful mental porridge is It's
we''blankel effect upon the gush reporter Of
the Press That young man has bsen going
around for the last two OF three weeks past
with pain in the region Of his abdomen. II
Mr.. ADDE'S dish water and lreacle could make
hin III what mus, is effect have been upon the
community generally
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

Work on the library building Is progressing
hneiy, ard preparations arc being made To
hold The fair in aid ct his good work, ahoai
the full moon Of next month beginning GA
the ssh- Particulars al Inc programme viii be
given hereafter. Il VA, announced durin,. the
week thai Nj. harlHra, chairman u tbs enter,
'ainmee' committee OF The Trustees AMI psssi
deaf 81 the 'a'r eommlIee, had resigned the
latter position Me. Marquee did ss,;gu be-
cause he 'houga' The action ~ tie lsuslees
argued lack Of o'nh'iencr in III, man,semaa, |;
but on expressions 81 full confidence hsins
oHesed he has consented 10 withdraw hi.
resignation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

The Ilonoialu l.s,,s, IS unayoidably omit.
led ihis week
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

ON Que occasion lsay, the Louisville Courier
Journal tlsee students o. GeoWe'nwn Col.
lege, Kentucky saw The famous Raecoon
John smith coming At distance and arranged
thai they would walk abous twenty yards apart
aud as they passed HIM the 6psl one was to
say Good morning, Mr. Abrahan,,' the
second 10 cal him Ma. Isaac" and The
shiTi MI Jaeeh" So tbs first one called
him {" NJ Ahraham, and the Old gentleman
only seea,e'l hulv SUPPOSED thai aayboiy
thesc should MOI know him. The secanl one
galIel him " Ms Isaac, and The Old gentle.
sasn evidently s,,spse,ed something. His sami,
iany with the Bible made him .aarilae
what The thinl Que VAS going TO say, and he
got ready 70, him. Good nnraing, MR.
Jacob, said the lhiul student Stop. young
man, said The Old genl.sesa, "a am neither
Abraham, Isaac nor lac,hi am saul the
son OF ki,h, IN scafch of any fathers asse,. and
behold, have ioand ,hsee 81 ihcm" Tnis
Absurd ss0sy has positively no hcl application
10 MI. Gibson moses the pity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

There will be band concert a, Emma
Square at $50 .. N. this afternoon, weather
Permitting, the following IS Inc progranme.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
Auction Sales.
VALUABLE SALE
%
r z Al EST A TEL

~ nrdet N Hef Majesty Queen DoWager Emma
AMI Hon Mr. hetnice fauha bishop. the undersigned
VII sell 1t PUBLIC AUCTION vt his Saicq,on,s in
itunuluIu on
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

$4,000 wprih OF Hawaiian silver coin,
mostly IN tyc ani ten cen, piece.. arrived an
Tuesday. BY he steamer Mayiposa irom The
Nin, IA Sar Francisco,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12
NorIea OF Ass,ossas sAla

M aiflg.,s, " sls s.iat~ D q. a. Ne .all =. :
t.s'tsufi, ~in eas' 81 ..,s q runtiN AiiCllog
10 iiao,lnlu %, the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-12

Honolulu, April 10, 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

This bank, true, one OF the newest In the
city, but still one Of the strongest aud most
relisbls 10 the entire state, has moved into
it, Temporary quarters In the building
With George Atkins, next to the corner Of
Elm and Lamar streets. Mr.. Il. ]. Cannon,
who was formerly cashier OF the City
National bank, NJ. G U. Slaughter, who was
vice -prestdent uf the same bank, and
Nessrs. J g. Wilson. w. X. McEntire and
w. L. Hall who we're directors OF the C,ty
National bank, all severed their connection
With IL aud are no~ with tie American
National bank. SIR. @. Q. slaugh-
tar as s-president. Mr.. n
]. Cannon as csth.er and
Messrs. J. b. Wills N. w. l.. Hall and W.
r McEnslre rs directors. All these gem
tIemen will pc pleased to see all their
friends At the new bank, where
they intend to DO u legiti'
mate, tirsi-ciass banking business
In all It's branches, and they have a cordial
welcome, u pleasant greeting and due
courtesy for their friends aud the putlc
generally. With ample means for the
maintenance and the conduct oil an ]
nstionsl bank. they intend 70 run the bank.
Ing business MS IL should be run. and meet
ell legitimate demands made upon the
bank ct reasonable, iivabls terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
is CENT BOOKS:

American HumOrtsts, by HAwEIs.
Num-, and Diary OF SuPcrnu0us
Man. by the great Russian novelist TUn-
oESiErf.
Charlotte Bron'c g, ny l.. @. HOLLOWAY
Ma lima ison, BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
Tho above arc some Of our 10 cen, books