davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

! n. An-OGIATION
| chartered by tho state Oi Ncwf york;
I3P ros4E si'", 's"o,.ror s. &..5 &G.G.I5iG.' %,5,noy
rss Meaoao2 all q. s, a'2'ls'y " asr o.'s 'is''
nroorlyn - ea,gd q .oar.t n",r .,i ,i,y u ~
fec entities patrons 10 tho privilege Of al hsj nos,
! COOK.-Who understands the requirements
~ ~ hw position; I'm lratclna' family etcelrn, Iecr'
ing 6cIiG.
COOK aud LAUNDREsS.-By respectable
~ woman I'm small private inniy or bolr linshon.e 9a'
good reference. ll' West l.ih,t, IN the basement
COOK Excellent family cook. good laundrcss;
" iswiny md oOigngi best city references. tall at
COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By Protestant
l womani best city references Address L'bi Broad.
CHANBERVAID and WAlTRESS.-By a
Y respectable ar IN private family The best OF city ref
COOK-By q respectable woman; viii as
'ta ss.ia qa3a9s ls9& & % n ,ss '.ir rroaS li5 e ac,
IWOK.-Bv Grst-class cook: Enelnl best
Y at, r-ffgucos H. reg West2ith 81.
CUOK.-Bv young American w0uan ne
~. r'it tsi y ai,t 'si-i t,,s 5ii t,.t
IuANnEHNuHN. AL ~ ',sp..lah,'s
,.t s.u -si i,rp 'rttt.t ptt p..' r''t te'rt.rre
4HkNnLHHAin ow fAMafiiiaa 80
'E.Gsifa'. e f,at- i3.-.a.'l ~ i.--s'f. .as,''N
IH ANhtHNAtn aAd fLAiN WAnfiiAu.-
y pt fuN"s N'"'"" vH' '-'''"'" "'"''"' ~ o. '''
IuANBEWAD mi WAITRESS. - BY a
Y Bolgs gir iA f"'~'s '"~'l '''' e'I 'e''''N1''
OHAMBERMAlD aud WAlIREsS.-By a
I Gelmai.A n,rican gr la private family excellent IoI
ereu,e 23s tast l,thst, second loor.
NUAMBERMAlD aud WAlIRESS.-WOuld
u recommend very worthy girl - ,hambeImai ana wait
ross "a private family Adlles, LAsd IN ~ ~ mElh
Tribune Uptown once, ,23o Bioaa"Ay,
NOMPANION.-By a competent American
40 eidery or invalid lady, good seamstress ana nuse or
Lonsokceper. I66i Bronway.
GENERAL HOUSEWORk by O neat
~ colorrd girl. In small family. 4j4 5th-aye
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. = By. a Young
" Protestant cir in private family Can a' QUO 0'A
ave. store
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.-i}ya an American
~ Protestant Of 30 Is excellent COOK ana aun
'i'''' O''' EPiscoPAL UNION. % East l2thst
HOUSEKEEPER &c. BY two educated
New and ladies' sekeepers or 70 take charge
during absence Of owners OF ~ atendahts upon W
'''''' Address NEw.ENGLAND. sos West 23d.st
HOUSEWORK or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
ry good aundres, honest sober & and nd
obirng also good waitress and lind 10 chIueh' NA "
p, al az 6th-ave, near l7thst, upstairs. -
HOUSEKEEPER.-B an Englishwoman,, age
/ L 3s good references. Mrs ROSS, Tribune Uptown
once. l.25s Broadway.
IIOUSEWORK.-A widow with young girl
Would 90 as %os % ho1se or Gam I seem or three
DAYS al IlO West 5Jth-st, 81 nat -
TADY'S MAID-SEAMSTRESS young
IL English woman sPeaSns French naenty nssssr
Sistst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
West Siis.

DVEK1ISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
TPiOWN DFTlCE- No. l,2ls Broadway. corner I'ify
Irsist unnl D. u and 806 West I"euy thrtst. cornrf
Ilehth ave- No, l68 louthrNe. EOulftc.th-tt,
200 Ihirdaye corner Fnty--eycuth IT,, N0a luui Imr
iye usnr rlaefn..t ana Al nc JAKLEM OFFICE. 90
1hrd 1ue hundi andtWcutY uIlA.sss an
( ~ sogniaI jh,c ritea
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

Ge,3nrs
NEv.yo
pdesciled
will
-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
Go Ubom Jl Man Concern.

CEYMOUR.-Wanted next of kin of William
- seymour OF Peter seymour OF birmingham England
and daughter
lived in Of Indiana between 1850 1860
Apply 10 CHARLES Il. ARNOLD. SOLICITOR birmingham,
England.
CEYMOUR.-Wa next of kin of Thomas
- Seymour who born Bnin gham Engsnd aud re-
sided Cincinnati Ohio between 1910 and 100 and VINO
WAS believed died way California about lsoV
board ship. Apply to ,,
CHARLES II. ARS OLD. sorctor, birmingham, England
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

w An ltp,-iiy iaiY faf three months. %
~ hm4h iNlusAri apartment must uu lu aurslliNI.
h." " '-."N'' '"i Np' NJ tAe ei IA lpaiA r.4e
''"' o" "4f'' ""t-"44ttr ~ b4Na NJ talf Allrs
h"A aOh Orange 50.
"a ANIED.-A large alc0vo room, CRATE inc
W aud breasiast boz private house hy Young uau ptiIu4
Nut occupant, above iih ana btnH a9ih b.tuDtn Ed.
sd STA ayes Address n 49, Io1 .. Irbne ptown once
l.-o7 NIOa way
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

T 2S EAST 2OTH-ST., near BiUauWHy.-
~ Handsomely furnished rooms good Attendance Iehhea
HANDSOMELY furnished front rooms on
III third floor with good board references. lO4 East
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
miscellaneous.

HORSES well kept on a farm near this city
JAMES W. COATES 2s3 Hudson.s S.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

~ BtfWrtn NNV 0OTk llH TTuVIf
CsIoDanvs Pier new Nn AZ Marta river foot o horonst
~. bEhht y, lihuD wednesday. Doc ~ ~ m
CANADA de kcTs ibrec. ctncsdaY Dec II.
81 SIMON. Duran i...... 1--WE ines tag. Dec 4, 0l
checks payable ar sight amOnntstJ snr on tho Bi1I,
Irauslt atlantic Ot Paris.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
ANCHOR LINE, L. :. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
~ GLASGOW via LOND0NDENlN
From iIcT 20. North River foot Of D6Y-st,
Alsatta Dec H. AnChOrla. Dec. ~ ~ Nv
Qeyoula. l3 2 D. ClTCibsia. 600 De - p h
cabin passage. xbb to $40 seCJn tclass, ~ .....r
StceTage passage - or from GLASGOW, llNEhfopl%
BFIFAST o LONDONDERRY, Sl5 -,
Anchor payable free OF charge az nhhhs
threu gOut England scotland ami Ireland ana sou ioI "
HENDEKsON BROTHERs. Agents z Bowling Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct hue to the SOnh Of France.
NEW YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT ~ , o
CHATEAU MARGAU ieC' 10
CHATEAU tONl LIE. .....;;:. ;..; SetlrqaV Jtl ,i -
From Prentce's stores Wal-st. terry BROOKLYN
Travellers for France, SPAN and ltalg Pyrenet flL
&c. viii AMI expense bv akn thisUnf
First CABIN dncudng ~lne $50 800 Second caoin f''
-' i. IL BOULANGER, 46 Beaverst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05
bolrh ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side
AT 7 EAST 46Tll-ST.-l Handsome second
N floor and other desirable rooms, hotel attendance
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED parl0r
'' 10 LexingtOnave
New-York tribune., 1884-12-05

RlCllARDN Y. HARNETT Is CO.. Auciionects
~ =, Nin soil ht auction. Wednesday, ncc ~
At ~ oCo H. Of itrhanHo Hnlpaf an, lfpalwny,
s... fEil MrfuHN BALE
~ MN ave Near IAN IL,
lif story nnihiud halnmrnt brick hudtns. with htnfy
hnn Hiuli hflt utinnHlli hifr 10 Hhuuht tuf
''' f''
hhps 40 Anoiiunoofs' onioo. III broadway basement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
Make Ready,

In two weeks from to-day the vote will
be cast all over the Union for electors of
President and Vice President Notes of
preparation are heard everywhere. The
full voting strength of the cOuntry--or as
near that rs possible--will be at the polls
on that day to discharge the most impor-
tant duty of American citizens.
The September election in the State of
Maine tor State officers signifies how this
political division of the Union stands in
regard to the candidates and principles of
the great political parties into which the
country is divided. Governor Robe was
reelected over his democratic competitor
by majority OF nearly 10000 votes. 1t
was well understood that this showed the
strength of the republican party on ma
tonal rs well as State issues. But that
majority was not obtained without work
to convince voters and bring them out in
full numbers at the polls.
We take ii that If there has been any
change in public sentiment since the Sep
tamber election it has been favorable to
the republican party rather than otherwise.
All therefore that needs to be done is to
bring to the polls on November 9TH the
full strength of the republican party. TO
give the republican electoral ticket 10000
majority. This, however, is not small
task. 1t requires organization and work
in the remaining two weeks of the cam
paign. and the most active effort on the
day OF election to poll every vote to which
the republicans are entitled.
Our committees and active men in every
county. city, town and plantation should
cooperate at once with the State commit
tee in organizing and preparing to bring
out the full vote OF the republican party.
Trust nothing to chance. Make certain
work everywhere. Let us take care that
our own State does its full duty for the
election of the republican electors. so that
Maine may take foremost rank among
the States that will give republican ma,
jorities for the honored names of Blaine
and Logan. Let every town see TO it that
its republican majority in November is
kept up to that of September. and increase
the majority if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

in the centre. Between the portraits stands
the Goddess of Liberty, with her arms out
stretched above them. A large gilt eagle
looks defantly down from the pictures, and
on either side is represented commerce and
agriculture. On the lower borders are paint
ed the names of the republican states with the
number of electoral votes of each. and under
each State are suspended bells which ring as
the banner waves. The wording on the BAN
ner is Headquarters District of Columbia
Republicans Protection to American Citizens
and Industries; For President. James e.
Blaine of Maine: For Vice President. John
A. Logan of Illinois" The people of Wash
ington know these candidates well. and no
State in the Union will rejoice with deeper
joy than our fair Columbia, when she well
comes to her heart and home our next Presi-
dent and Vice President Blaine and Logan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

nutN nome LIE.
Houghton, Mfflin & Co also publish THE
Viking Bodeys.' an account of an excursion
into Norway AMI Denmark, and what was
seen there by the 'Bodley Family" The
author is Horace + Scudder 1t is the third
in new series of Bodley books. 1t is finely
illustrated, and like all other books of the
Bodlev series, is of very entertaining and
instructive character for youthful readers.
For sale at the bookstore of S. J. Miiliken.
Ford~. Howard & Hubert publish new
work with the title can appeal to Caesar" by
Albion w. Tourgee, author of "A FOOLS
Errand," and other popular works. 1t treats
of the swift strides of the black race to
numerical preponderance in the South, with
tabnlattd statistics. revealing state of things
undreamed of on this Continent. 1t is an
appeal to the American people to be wise in
time. 1t opens with a delightful sketch of
President Garfield. showing his intense
interest in the subject, and the pledge which
he exacted from the author, in fulfilment of
which the book has been written.
A curious, interesting, and valuable ethno-
logical work has just been issued by Hough-
ton, Miffiin, & Co. Cambridge 1t is entitled
The Algonquin Legends of New England"
The author is Charles G Leland The work
contains collection of the myths legends,
and fols-iore of the principal 'Wabanaki. or
Nurtheaste I'm Algonquin Indians; that is to
say, OF the Passamaquoddies and Psnobscots
of Maine, and of the Micmacs of New
| Brunswick. The material was gathered
directly from Indian narrators. These sim
| pie legends are valuable as well rs curious.
| They contain material that may be studied
with profit in tracing out the relations of the
aborigines of America with the Mongoloid
races of the Old World Points of similarity
are also indicated between the myths or tales
of the Algnpquins and those Of the Norsemen
as found in the Eddas, the Sagas and popular
tales of Scandinavia. 1t is rare book and
adds new interest to the dusky race that
/ formerly peopled this section of country.
/ For sale at the book store of S j. Milliken.
successor to Horace North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

The Rev. Freeman Clark finds the letter
printed in another column. signed by eight
of the ministers of Buffalo, corroborating
the reports published of Grover Cleve-
lands gross immoralties, missive that
it will puzzle him to reply to without ac-
knowledglng that Cleveland is not the man
he took him to be and unworthy to be sup
ported by any decent man for the Presi'
dency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
"TelI the Truth !"
EIGHT BUFFALO MINISTERS REPLY TO Rev.
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
boston Journal. /

Boston Journal.
The following 10 a copy Of letter which
has been sent to the Rev. James Freeman
Clarke by eight Buffalo Clergyman, who
have made searching investigation of the
facts in the case against Mr.. Cleveland.
recent immoralities to be as strong as that in
the Halpin case. which Mr.. Clarke himself
is compelled to admit:
BUFFALO, n. Y, Get. Is, 1884
To the Editor of the Boston Journal:
Will you kindly find place in your paper
for the inclosed letter TO DIR. James Freeman
Clarke. II is signed by cergymen repre-
senting different denominations, and concern
ing whose standing you can easily satisfy
yourself. II additional names are needed
they can be secured.
Yours respectfully,
E. E CHrvERs.
The original has been sent to DR.. Clarke.
BUFFALO n. Y. Oct 10. 1884
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, ID. ID Boston
Mass.
Dear Sir-We are surprised to note in the
daily press your confident def isl of all the
charges OF recent lmmoralities which have
been brought against your candidate for the
Presidency. We are also surprised to note
the foundation upon which you base it. and
which appears to be, chiefly, the testimony Of
the accused and your own consciousness
In reply 10 your unqualified denial, thus
published abroad. We desire to say that the
charges which YOU 50 confidently contradict
rest, not upon the declaration finding OF
any one man, but upon the testimony of nu-
merOus Witnesses. each of them having per-
sonal knowledge of the matter. This testl-
mony has been received and sifted by gentle
men DESTROYS Of aseertaning the truth. and
has been carefully taken down in writing.
In important cases the witnesses have signed
their names to the testimony which they have
given.
All this YOU could readily have learned had
you so desired. and so have saved yourself
from the discourtesy which you have shown
to men who, as much as yourself. desire the
truth and who. unlike yourself in this par
ticular case, have taken the trouble to dis
cover the truth We are confident that if
you will prOlong your next tour of investiga-
ton beyond Albany to Buffalo you cannot
fail TO be convinced that the remaining
charges. which you still repudiate. are as well
founded as the specific crime which at this
late day you are compelled to acknowledge.
We had desired to make no further utter
ance in this matter, which in all its bearings
is so exceedingly distasteful, but your course
has left us 10 alternative.
Yours respectfully,
+ +. Chivers,
s s. Mitchell,
w. S. Hubbell,
F. S Fitch,
John Gordon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

A former resident of the Kennebec val
ley sends us words of good cheer from
Catskill on the Hudson. The Blaine and
Logan boom is sweeping all before it in
that section of New York. Democrats
are deserving their standard and coming
over into the republican lines in large
numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

Three hundred of Stonewall Jackson's
men, residing In Virginia, and who are
going to vote the republican ticket this
year, have invited Gen. Logan to come to
that State and discuss the issues of the
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
From Washington.
A MAGNIFICENT BLAINE AND LoeAx BANNER

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct 10, 1884
Editor HeRHebec ,Iorl nal;
At one o'clock this morning the district re-
publican central committee suspended mag.
niffieent Blaine and Logan banner over Penn
sylyania avenue, very near the spot where
the grand triumphal arch was erected for the
inaugural ceremonies of President Garfield.
The banner is S0x40 feet. and has the busts
of our statesman and soldier, four feet long,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

N-You will be happy. Make your old
things look like new by using the Diamond
Dyes, and you will be happy. ANY Of the
fashionable colors tor l0c. at the druggists
Wells Richardson s Co., Burlington, VT.
oct2I teod&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
New Publications.

William $ Gottsberger, New York pub
fishes "Clytia, romance of the post Luther
an Reformation in the second half of the six
teenth century. 1t IS an interesting novel
and gives evidence of superior culture and
thoughtfulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

THE American people do not propose
TO elect as their president man who
raises his children in the almshouse, "
SAYS the Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Kennebec journal establishment IL prepared
at all times 10 give Immediate attention to orders o.
any kind Of book or job printing. We have every
facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new
presses large quantities of paper stock. and the
latest styles of type. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
THE LEGISLATIVE DAILY

l. published during the session of the Legislature.
and contains full official reports Of the doings OF the
Senate and House. No other newspaper In the
STATE furnishes such full legislative reports Terms,
So 90 Tor the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

Ifyou have Sore Throat. Cough or a
Cold. try B. H. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops; they are pleasant to the taste,
perfectly harmless and will surely cure YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
1dUerfisinO Rates

Can be had application at the Office. The
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
advertising medium for this section of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

d Lothrop & Co., Boston, publish Eve.
ming Rest" or under the shadow of the
Great Shepherd. 1t is a delightful story for
home reading and education in a Joyous and
holy home life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

Is issued every morning except Sunday. al
$500 year.
$3.50 for six months,
Si75 for three months,
60 cents per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
HEMLOCK BARK
AucIIQh SAlEI

Nine hundred cords more or less, yarded, and e0c
cords, less, uny srded, on north part Of
Township No. 3 range z, W. r.. L. s., Penobscot
county, cut in summer of lsS3
Also 100 cords. more or less, yarded and unyarded,
on land in Greenfield. in same county, conveyed to
the undersigned by Josiah and Josiah c. Towle. by
deed dated March !. 1881. and recorded in Penobscst
County Registry Of Deeds, vol. Sis. page 3d. and
known the "Towle lands >; cut in summer of 1885,.
The will be sold at public auction follows
The peeled bark on the first named land, on the
premises, Wednesday, Oct -, 1854, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon; and the peeled bark last named
tract, the premises Friday, Oct a. lisa, at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Terms 10 per cent cash on
the day OF sale balance cash satisfactory paper
within ten days after the sale. 5. j. ADAMS.
Bangor, Sept. 3oth, lisa. oct2d&wt24th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21
II. WEEKLY gssS.s.. JOURNAL

PnJIished at 1ugnstn. Ne. eUery
We,inesddy Ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

SpraSuo 90 son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-21

II OST-Will the finder of a plain Gold Bracelet
i please leave il ut Hotel North.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Waimalu brought 300 bags of
rice.
The Ccylon is locked ut Brewers
wharf.
The w III Reed has been hauled ont
into the stream again.
Last Thursday A. NJ. while the stmr
Planter was between Ilonuapo q Puma
iuu on her return from Windward ports
one of the blades of her propeller broke
off short. She went on the Marine
Railway this afternoon to put on another
propeller and to be cleaned.
The tern Eva sailed this T.. NJ. for S.
f. with 1919 bags of sugar and 800 bags
Of rice. Valued $22, 300.
The French brig Tawara arrived off
port this morning Il days from Tahiti
with II load of oranges for $. f. She
came to this port for provisions.
a telephone message was received
from Waialua yesterday morning stating
that the schooner Ehukai was wrecked
on Kacna point about 10 miles from
Waialua. In the afternoon of the same
day another message came saying that
the Ehukai was full of water and to all
probability total wreck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10

The total amount of deposits in
the English Postal Savings Banks,
Jan. /, 1884, was f41, 1855 or
about 1914, 040. The amount
deposited during 1888 was f13,j75,-
166 and the amount withdrawn was
Ell, 800, 900, leaving an increase of
deposits for the year of about
IS, 1875, 900. In the Austrian Postal
Saving Banks, the deposits on the
first of July, 1888, amounted to
S,S12, $3.50 forins (about 81, 406, 1909
due to 500, 1888 depositors. In
France, the total amount of deposits
in the Postal Savings Banks in July,
1888, was 73,O35,702 francs due to
POS, 1852 depositors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Prospects are bright for an album
dant harvest throughout Canada.
The feeling against the Chinese is
increasing in British Columbia. A
Dominion Government Commission
is taking evidence in that Province
and in California upon the subject.
The Russian Government has
issued circular to the Principals
of the schools in Russia, holding
them responsible for any revolu-
tionary tendencies their scholars may
have, and enjoining them to main
tain strict supervision over their
pupils, in order to dissipate the
slightest favor of Nihilistic senti-
ment.
An epidemic Of malignant and
pcrncious fever is reported at San
Carlos, thirty-eight miles from
Panama. There were nine ueatnS
in thirty-seven hours. The inhabit-
ants are panic-stricken. lis believed
that the epidemic is due to intense
malarial poisoning. Panama is very
sickly. There are from ten to fifteen
funerals daily. The heat is intense.
The Sultan of Morocco caused the
massacre of a whole tribe in Angara
Kabila because they asked for French
protection. Men were killed and
women and children made slaves.
Fully 5000 men from different
tribes have gathered to attack the
Cherif of Suadzan, and war with
France is probable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
Oahu College
--AND-
Punahou Preparatory School

Fall Term, tcgins on Monday,
September 18th.
rNlIE Trustees are happy 10 announce
Il that the second year, since the
adoption of the new course OF study,
premises to he very successful. Miss
NJ. l.. SpOONER, graduate of Mount
lIolyokc, and for five years past a mem.
Der of the Seminary Faculty, has been
secured as an instructor at the College.
1t is expected that the new Professor
ship of Chemistry and the Natural
Sciences will he filled early in the year.
MISS EMMA V. HALL. an expert
cnccd teacher, and for some years Prin.
cipal of Grammar School in Ware,
Mass, comes from that position to take
charge of the Punahou Preparatory
School.
Only a few new pupils can be receiv-
ed at this School, and they will be adj
mittcd in order of application, which
must he made to REV. G. NJ. HYDE ID.
d., or to the President of the College.
sB Catalogues sent on application.
707 I'd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai per lwalani Sept.I9.-IIis
FIX. GOV. p = Kanoa and wife, Hon.
p lsenbcrg. John Brown, Willie King,
Capt. Ross, II w Churchill, G w
Macic, w p Lumaheihe and wife,
Clarence VI White, i Burr, Rev. j b
Hanaike, ii Myhr. j Bryant. Miss NJ A
Chamberlain, Mr. Bergman, II Kalaeone
and about Sc deck
For llamakua, per G R'Bishop. Sept
0-Mrs j Il McCrosson, Miss Julia,
Fisher, Mrs Mary Mitchell Henry Ka-
mana. Geo Hardy and 80 deck.