davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 4.-John r. Mclean OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer recently purchased Of the estate Of
the late exGov Morgan Of New York what is known
the Fish property in wnshngton on street between Fir
teenh street and Vermont avenue fronting McPh-rson
square II the Residence Of the late eXGov Morgan
while he WAS In the Senate and OF Hamilton Fish while
he was Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Mclean proposes to erect here u handsome and
expensive hotel eight stories high and containing ~
rooms. A. D. Mullett has prepared the plans II IL ex
Psetsd that work VIII be begun this sun,n.r and the
The Hon. J6nn Chanherain, formerly the proprietor
OF meiiaxerie ut Long Branch, nn whose restaurant
IN the old Wood mansion IN the resort Of statesinei
u u have leage OF the prOperty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Laying Railroads In Africa.

A great deal OF capital is getting absorbed
In opaning Q number Of highways into the
mr. interior OF Africa.
Late last year DR.. CHAvANNR, an Austrian
engineer, was employed by the King OF the
Belgians to trace route for narrow-gauge
railroad along the Kwilu-Ni0ri valley from
the coast to Leopoldville. He left Madeira
In February last for tho mouth OF the Congo.
where he was to be Joined by 100 Zanzlbaris,
with whom he expected to 20 north at onco
and begin his survey.
Three years ago, when the French gave up
their project Of building q railroad across
tho Sahara desert to Timbuktu. they turned
their attention to the development OF their
Snnegambian provinces. They have built q
line OF forts connecting st. Louis. at the
mouth Of the Senegal River. with the Niger,
and are now pushing forward railroad
over 800 miles long between tho head OF navl-
cation on tho Senegal and the Niger. France
expects by means OF its forts and railroad
line not only to protect Its dependency, Scne-
gal, from the cncroachments Of the interior
tribes, but also to make the upper Niger
easily accessible. and to open trading rels-
tions with the millions that inhabit Its banks
without passing through the malarious re-
gions Of the Niger delta.
The railroad leading north from Cape Town
is getting extended across the Orange River
to Kimberly, tho bustling city Of the diamond
miners. The completion Of this road will
give the traveller rapid transit for $50 miles
on his way to tho Zambesi The journey
from Cape Town or Durham to Victoria Falls
has, In fact, already ceased to BIO formidable.
Tho missionaries who have advanced their
outposts several hundred miles north Of the
aeld where NoTyATT and LJvNosToNx Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
war, 1x ras r1sExzws HAn
ne Alsvn Or shs IasasAass 1Atsvssss 10
nsssesu CsaMsassa On.

TIE Alarm 81 tss Iaauseses ssssvssss -
Bssssu CsaMsatsa On.
A Boston paper stated 3 fow days ago that
the erection In Boston Of . line OF worry large
telegraph poles. intended to carry hundred
wires or more. had tho eject OF inducing the
Tariff Association Of the Boston Undsrwritsrs
to consider proposition to raise the rates OF
insurance 30 Dor cent. on property In streets
where there are obstacles similarly obstructive
10 tho working Of IRE extinguishing apparatus.
Several insurance men In this city said. ycs-
terdsy. that while tho stringing Of many tele.
graph wires In tho streets. retards the work OF
putting out nrcs. they did not think that an In
about on Tia that account tSisf Of tho Fire %.
shs 9s ssS Mss. not ~ Tie
y: many xsy" 10 s:!a. %in ,, xs lob
iirss out. There il always dlnioulty IN rsislny
ladder. where there are wires. and where g ers
ns: e s II p.ssd On ons avg q s
irlsd !: raise 4S,cos adder 4. sSs sntSns!s.a
minutes before II was run up slone.ide 81 The
burning building. Il is needless e tsiI yo ~
n Whsr. he nss
strung straight along thS street rn =. Ok
running ETs Y into The buildings shemsslvss Thsss
arc the telephone wires. and private telegraph
wires and worst Of all. the electric light Wires.
They run from tho poles to the buildings OF
shoot into them from the top OF some house
aorosS the street"
Do you ever cut tho wires?"
Very. rarely. Our own wires, run on the
same poles ~ the others. and IL 10 important
that they should not DO CUT"
~ In .v what other way DO telegraph wires re-
Take Q street whore there are ton cross
arms on oaoh pole. and ten wires ON each cross
arm. II you have to throw water, ON the IRE
network Of wires breaks up almost Into spray.
and IL hardly worth anything at all This ~.
plies particularly to the water towers which
lieve that tho erection OF these wires you speak
Of will cause rise in insurance rates. but
there Ia no doubt about their often causing loss
OF property during fires"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
In several sorts OF ball games our Ameri-

In several sorts OF ball games our Ameri-
can representatives are winning English lau-
rels this summer. In lawn tennis they recently
carried of the doubles ut Liverpool for all
corners. vanquishing two good players from
Cambridge University. In lacrosse their sue
cess has been overwhelming. the American
team losing but single game and suffering
an aggregate loss OF only eight goals through
out their prolonged tour In cricket the
Quaker City gentlemen have como out ahead
In majority Of their contests. And base ball.
the one great game at which America can beat
tho world. could have won triumphs far greater
than oil these. had It been on exhibition there.
with anybody to oppose good American nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Advertising.

The Pail Mall Gazette of London has be-
gun the publication Of series Of articles on
the great advertisers of the world with q
description OF the advertising methods OF o
large English soap manufacturing firm.
That house, 1t seems, expends about $4,000
year on advertising, more than any other
firm In the world" one OF the partners Is
disposed to think.
However that may be, undoubtedly the
house In question has made Its name and Its
product familiar throughout the world. 1t
is quick to take advantage of all sorts of
advertising devices, and seems to have o
great fertility OF invention in that direction.
Yet tho firm is one which has done business
under the same name for about q century.
and two generations ago had already given
It's soap an impetus which would havo
seemed to less enterprising men enough to
keep the concern prosperous without further
and still more expensive advertising.
Like oil great advertisers. the partner re-
ferred to confesses that he Ii obliged to lay
out very much Of his money in the dark.
In his effort to obtain publicity for his wares
he resorts to costly devices and methods the
value OF which he cannot estimate. He can
only sec tho general result, and declares his
inability to tell what particular advertising
pays best.
The reason for this. he truly says. Is that
1T Is tho most difficult thing In the world
to form an opinion as to the circulation Of
an advertisement" In other cases the buyer
expects to know exactly what hs Is going to
got for his money, but the man who buys
Advertising space In q newspaper or maya
zine Is usually left entirely In the dark as to
how much publicity he Is obtaining. He
can only guess at the circulation Of the
periodical, for the exact figures are kept as
. closely guarded secret.
For instance. this advertiser inserted last
Christmas in magazines fifteen tons Of circu-
lars, printed at great cost But how many
OF those circulars were stitchedin magazines
actually printed and sold he can only con-
lecture. "We agree" he explains. Ito in
sert one Of our bills in certain position In Q
certain magazine When the time comes to
60 to press they send up for them. They
represent the circulation to me as, say. 20 900
copies, and, Of course, ask for 10000 bills.
Now, am sure that the figures are often
misrepresented. They ask for 10000, and use
15.0OO." the remaining 5000 "going into the
dust hole" OF course, II the magazine Or
dered only the number required for Its CIR
culation It would divulge the secret 1t guards
60 jealously.
That Is an old trick, and 1t has been played
90 often that other advertisers besides this
ono are getting rather down on magazine
advertising" OF this sort.
Such secrecy and Misrepresentation. how
ever, will continue until advertisers refuse
to deal with publishers who are not ready
to tell them the exact truth % to the circu-
lation Of their papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
THE ISTHMUS CANAL QUESTION
Views or . oual,asa AueAsv,sy.

-. -. ma H..
.ah EDLion VI hh ooNou nu ou.
"'a' y. '"o 1s'" a"es NOV sse" " cover some 'so's
:" 70 'ue NIes,seus UA"s. w"oh my '.'eiss'
'"A' , =" .s' y .'"s. .sS's psIu"sn' " '"'
S..a t"e.,o'' NV" .e". 'o1 ~. W. suo'oeNo
o,' is""o. o s""ts "'A' NV VIZ eN'e" ,, s"1
80. W. ~ ~ wv w. y, ~, , ~. ..
,.ss ,,as ..', .. .n",r W w, ~ =.
.''o. ""e" eo'.sn' ."s .o"o"n"si ."o N.sIasas
.''" Io' w. soA"s' sAN ."~"
,,., VI u~"- sie..s' .u'"''ss', sun oi'.
w ,'o'' snk"ssis' oo'.a's'. SUI seo.ono
p'. " W." . sn' o"' " 's "'' 'o1''' '"'""
'" ~ W .1sy
49, ""' '' ".u i""y s'ao.'"Vs ''e WI
49,, ,. .N e"''y ". ."o w." $50 S
"""' ""u w se". e.'""'''o NV ""'"s.. o,e' W. ",
&C.,. .,..,..,... ~. '...." 80, $500. ~.
49,, 49,. 80 -, ~ A., .. -. a. -. ..,,.s
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:. ~" a., ~ .n, $50 $500 ~ ~, ~,
p". ~, ~ 80 '.o .".. '""' ."e
wv nv .o.'u' '"e oa'" t..so no" .ny
800. I'm n ', Wv '" "..' y. ~ ~ "s
s 49, , - wv a.. w " - W. 49,. lp
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A., 49,, =. c. :, -. 49,. ., g. x.A
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,, , 49, 80 800 ss., ~.
"'' ~, .'D ""o ' no. ,su y. 'o"n'Ao" "
,,, 80 =, ~. -. a.. ., ~,N. ~ 50 80. 80.
n",, 'n nos s .o.o. ',as ~. we .,. ,oe
,'a,." "",s u" aop1' -. '"o "A'e
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, w. .' ~ 80 ,,.. - ."s .''u"
Wv. ,.. ~ ,.,.. I'm ".".
r,., = 40 "oo ~" -. ~ 49, ,.s 49,.
\. -, .,, 49,. ri. So, NV, "s,, W.. =.
A., $3.50. ~ .. $3.50 U.s.. w.. e -, -, w Wv '.N
y. y, -, 80 -, ~ 49, p ,.. '
w. ~ -, ~ - ~, se.N ""e'
~ $50. p' ~ ~ ~ ~.
'" Wv 80 -. 10, Wv, "o. , Wv !" ~" '"s''
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, ,.. ~ .s 49,, '"'' "''"O~'
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... -. .a,, , ....... "1 . y. H..
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s - .. , ,-,' nv
..,,. N. .,,. - - 49,"
r. $3.50, 49, .,.,. . - a. ~. ,'..
80 .., ' .' ~.
-" ~ ~. ~ '.'sI ,,s " - .AS''
49,, go, ,. w. 49, $50. NV ~.
. ~ ' N ~ W" '' ,,
,ssn ~. 80, ~ W." s , :" Np'i
-. ~, o.... -. .S., .. eN
~ Wv 80. ST.. .s- wv. NV. p''ue,
s-.,".. wy" .s ,, ,'r.,,N" .".. ,"s n"s'
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t. .,sm. va. .o. "'. wv NJ us "o'
.us ' s"N s"o1,u 4" NV w. VIZ Wv
VI "1s1 wa" '"e" 70 nv Nke' W x'A' similar
'o"'s"o" =" ''e e''"e"' VI guy o'"e' Po"el hA''"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Haste the Wedding.

Papa. you will have to buy me new silk
dress very soon"
"whv. it's not long ago that bought you new silk
dress What's the matter with that one. my deArF'
1T Is badly worn about the waist II doesn't look ut
TO he seen."
Hin; Isn't this tho second silk dres. that young Mr.
Featherly has worn out for you-ahout the waist ~
Ill am afraid II Il, papa" replied the bushng girl
but havs one consolation. y0u aud !. ~ must cost
him great deal for coat LesvsA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Tho first official letter addressed to the
members OF the Society OF Jesus by the new
General Of tho order Father ANDEILEDY. is
given to-day on the eighth mage Of The Sun.
The two points most deliberately discussed are
tho relentless opposition Of the Jesuits to all
secret societies and the duty OF instructing the
young ind old in religion. at all times and at
all opportunitIaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
A NOTED TRAvxLLER IN ENGLAND.
He Reports ssms Facts fer Americas
Farmers.


CHATswoRTH CASTLE May l4-To.dNy yis.
tied Chatsworth Castle and naddon Hail. The former
belongs TO the Duke of Devonshirs whose son, Lord
Frederick Csvendish. sssassnated IN Phoenix Park
Dublin. The latter belongs to the Duke Of Rutland, 9
family running back to the Tudors Chstsworth 10 the
finest modern CASTLE and Haddon the most beautiful
Of ancient castles Haddon wss built % far back n
1900 II IL still fairly preserved. Its walls are hung
with tapestry, aud much armor and old plate are
shown. The Duke Of Rutland occasionally here
with Of rollicking shooting companions from Lon
don. and has dinner served on the old plates that
Cromwell. Henry VII, George w., and Queen Elizabeth
used to eat from The WIN show the castle
said TO be quite rch oil made from fees paid by visitors
You pay boy threepsncs for opening the gate. pay
girl shilngs for showias you .through the rooma
and pay another boy threepenos 70 let you They
mako kind OF dime museum Of these csstisa
Iwss glad to get swsv from the old castles into the
hedged fields and have good talk with sensible Eng.
lish farmer. Such man WAS William Greavss Of Bake
we'll Mr. Greaves culvates 600 acres Of land around
Hsddon Hail. lie rents this land from the Duke OF Rut
land, and him with taxes 81 400 or $40 an acre.
This land IL worth from $500 to $500 sore according
to location 10 hs really pays about per cent ON the
value Of the land.
When asked Mr. Greaves what he raised ON these 600
acres he said:
at does not pay me to raise wheat since American
wheat has been sold In Liverpool for sis per busheL
Our farmers have stopped raising It, We cannot raise
whestw American wheat 10 selling In Liverpool at
Si25 unless IN small quantities for the straw to thsteh
our hay stacks with"
what are you raising :" I asked.
"weIl. hay oats. potatoes turnips, and cabbasss
sell my hay for $is per American haven't como
to England yet sell my oats for IS per bushe
and often raise Is bushels acre. American oats
come Liverpool for Is cents psr bushsl viii
stop raising them"
do you feed oats to your own horses Z" asked.
"No have learned to feed American corn. I can get
my Indian corn from Liverpool for 81 . bushsL So
a~lI, l..xr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

President ARTHUR has done good thing
In appointing Mr.. RAMON O. WILLIAMS to be
Consul General OF the United States In Cuba.
There Is no other man who is In every respect
SO well qualified for this post a. Mr.. WILLIAMS;
and We congratulate Gen. ARTHUR not only on
having discovered the fact. but on having acted
unnn n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The House Of feprc-
sentatires sgrantsd tho Committee on Expenditures
IN the Departments OF Justice sxty days In which 10 als
s report On the star route atl0n and the
uSson Of the fraudulent actions OF untsd states court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
II. El.e,o-a, C.s.s n,u VIII Nos P....

the Ei.ctnra Count Bill have had two
failed TO agree upon Of the items o. issus The bill
will pAss % this session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
ssssssspss.a ,, ,rsss-P..s rssA.
AAvsvssssss Rates.

Ordinary Advertisements per ASass iius .... - %
Large type or cuts tAssts msssarsmsnD per iins. %
Business Notices. bseovs marriages aal Deaths per
10
epseis Sotirss after marriages sal Deaths per ns
9snhins and financial taftsr moasy astieis) 70
Beading xoticss with adv" ID page pr tnS... %
Reading Heoss. with ADV" Of "a page pss nss %
In sunday edition same rates % shove.
WssEtS. 70 cents line; no extra charge fos large
0vA Prsfsrrsd positions from 70 ssuts ts0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Dr. Jsyn ,,sis ySS, with stubborn Who's
ss'aSesw aud lunss Ass speedily hsinsd 81 G-IIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06


Baltimore hounds are to b hunted there.
and several stables OF racers and hunters
are now In daily training. Saratoga 10. In
short place apart. unlike any other Watering
place on the face Of the earth. and whils II 10
distinctly national and American. it, floating
population is made up Of Representatives from
every part Of the civilized world.
Lenox. which 10 the autumn Newport, 70 OF.
psotsd TO suffer as many changes In her social
world this summer a. her prototype By the sea.
Mrs. Hartman Kuhn. one Of the Oldest residents
OF Lenox. and whose house was one OF the most
delightful In the village has closed It and gone
to Europe. Mr.. F. A. Schsrmerhorn will prob
ably also 60 abroad. The Rathbone family Of
Albany. including Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Bow.
ditch. will also be absent. and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lydig. who are among tho Oldest
habitucs Of the place. are living 1t Garden
City. The enlarged hotel will probably bring
an influx Of new people. who will introduce
new wsys and new hours. and interfere with
the primitive simplicity which has hitherto
been Berkshire's great charm. The marriage
OF Miss Lanier and Mr.. Appleton 10 announced
for the 7th OF October. and will probably be 20
interesting and picturesque wedding - that
OF Mics Grace Rathbons last year. and of Miss
Stone tho year before.
The details OF the marriage Of Miss Fanny
Ronslds to Mr.. Thomas Hay Richie Of Belfast
present several Interesting points. Beyond the
immediate members Of the two families most
Interested. only the Duke and Duchess Of Ma.
rino Colonns and Lord and Lady Walsinghsm
wore present. The bride was attended By
her father and mother. and followed By two
daughters Of the house OF Colonpa q
bridesmaids. She wore ornaments pre-.
sented by the Prince and Princess OF
Wales and by the Duchess Of Albany,
aud the bridal party marched out Of
church to the rhythm Of Mendelssohn's Wed.
ding March. from no less distinguished hands
than those OF Sir Arthur Sullivan. A brilliant
assembly OF mobiles and commonsrs was enter.
tained aiterward At the residence Of the brides
grandfather. the band Of the Second Life
Guards making the music and winding up
with Hail. Columbia" The presents were
many and splendid the titled OF England con.
tributinc most generously to the list OF we'd.
ding gifts. Mrs. Richie received from hsr
father SGT OF silver and a check; from Miss
Catherine Wolfe Of New York. . check. and
from DR.. Richie. y check. and to show how
English lovers greet their wives. the groom's
presents alone numbered thirty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Kawailani sail this evening at
O'Clock for Koolau, and Waiehu at 5
O'Clock for Maliko.
Stmr Planter brought 2269 bags sugar,
SO hides, 1874 bags of ava, sc bags of
coffee and IS pkgs of sundries. No sugar
could be taken from Punaluu the weather
being to rough.
Stmr Waimanalo brought $50 bags of
sugar.
Schr Nettie Merrill brought 100 bags
of sugar. She sails this evening ut 5
O'Clock for Lahaina.
The Ella is fast loading. She will
sail about Tuesday next.
The whaler Ocean from New Bedford
is expected here. Her commander
Captain Koon, will probably come by
the Mariposa.
The Consuelo has finished discharg-
ing. She received 1900 bags of sugar
from the Bishop, and 220o bags of sugar
from the Planter this morning. She will
sail on Saturday next.
The sailing of the Lehua was post
poned until this afternoon, to take a
piece of machinery for Kipahulu Mill
The G. r. Bishop sails tomorrow al
IL O'Clock for Honokaa and Kukuihaele
The Hueneme we'll finish discharging
to-day she sails for Port Townsend oil
Friday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Ger blk Spica, Bremen, April 10
Haw sch Julia, Jaluit due
Brit blk Clan Grant, Liverpool, June 10
Am blk Abbie Carver, N Y April 20
Sir VIM Wallace, Newcastle, N SW
Loading Feb
Am blk Amy Turner, Boston, June 8
Am bgtne Morning Star, Micronesia,
March, 30
Am tern Dora Bluhm, Port Gamble,
Loading Feb 20
Brit SIS. Crusader, Hongkong, April
p M S S City of Sydney, Sydney, Ap ID
Newcastle, N S w, Loading Feb
81
Hesper, Newcastle, N S w Loading
Feb 81
Brit SIS. City of Paris, Liverpool, to sail
March %
Haw blk Kalakaua, S f April 5
Am schr Chas Hanson, S F April 10
Brit SIS. Arabic, Yokohama, April
Am SIS. City of Pekin, Yokohama, APP %
Am blk Elsinore, Departure Bay, May 5
Am SIS. Marlposa, S f April s
Brit SIS. Zealandia, S F April 20
Blk Veruna, Liverpool, August
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
SAFEGUARDING IN HONOLULU.

Although sleigh-riding is a lux
ury that Hawaiians, have never
enjoyed, yet with a vivid imagina-
ton, one can even have that unusual
pleasure in Honolulu. A lady lately
arrived from the East describes a
sleigh-ride as follows: "Wrap q
blanket around you, put your feet
in a pail of ice water and jingle some
bells, and you'll experience all the
delights of sleigh-riding."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
ISLAND NEWS.
(From Our Own Correspondents.)

News arrived here from Keauhou
of a sad accident that occurred to
Mr.. G. Pracht, whereby he had his
left hand blown off and received in
juries on the breast and thighs,
caused by the premature explosion
of giant powder; the Planter, with
DIR. Oliver and Mr.. G. N. Spencer
on board, has gone to Keauhou to
bring him to Kau.
We are having very heavy winds
here at present and the Planter has
had rough time landing freight this
trip.
The cane is looking well and pro-
misses well, and the mill is kept busy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02

MEssRs T. r. Foster e Co. have
framed some good photographs of
the S. S. Planter. On the card, on
which the photographs are mounted,
are particulars of the volcano, ports
of call of the Inter-island Co. IS
steamers, their dates of sailing, and
q small map of the Hawaiian Islands.
The information supplied should be
useful to tourists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
VESSELS IN PORT.

Brit bark Helena, Hanson
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman
Bgtne Selma, j. Blake
Am tern Excelsior, Peltz
Am tern Hueneme, Elliot
Brit bark Birmah, Watt
Am VIII bark Dawn, Hickmott
Am bgtne Consuelo, Cousins
Am bktne Ella, Clifford
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02

well performed, but falling off in
the number OF scholars from two or
three schools, was noticed. In the
Y. NJ. 9. A. Class, a string band
was added, and highly appreciated.
The Reformatory School Band, un.
der the leadership of David Napa,
was present, and took part in the
exercises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02

The Gazette reporter "drew large
ly on his imagination for the subject
matter" in his remarks about the
recent presentation to Mr.. Justice
Bickerton, Oh the occasion of n
"clean Sheet" not estate" Deputy
Marshal Dayton did not use the
words attributed to him, nor did he
''make the only speech" The Bull
LETIN's report of the proceedings
was correct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02

Mr.. j. S. Emerson, when survey
ing at South Kona, lost his whale
boat which was carried to sea.
Fortunately Mr.. Emerson's instru-
ments were on shore but he will find
it difficult to travel round the rocky
coast without a boat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr G r. Bishop for Hamallua
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports per Planter,
April Is M Damon, A Wilson wife
and Child, j N Robinson & wife,
Miss L Roy, Mrs G p Ward and
daughter, Mrs A Jaeger, Mrs S M
Parmenter, Mrs f Foster, Miss HI
Jate and 62 deck.
For Kauai per Iwalani, April /
l. Titcomb and wife, G Titcomb, Mrs
Lala.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02

MIR. G.. d. Freeth and Captain
jackson have finished their work for
the Cable Co. by completing, this
morning, map of the survey of the
west coast of Molokai. The scale is
1000 feet to the inch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-02

MEMBERS of the Mutual Telephone
Co. are particularly requested to
attend this mornings meeting or
send their proxies.