davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13

A CARDIFF RIl who are suffering from euors
and iudiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, etc. ! will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem.
edy was discovered by a missionery In South Amer.
ca. Send self addressed envelope to REy. JosBpm T.
IshAs, Station ID. New York. DIV q M q cod
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13

MONTREAL, August IL. -Johnny. Cash, the
New York middle weight, and Mikei Walsh,
of Ottawa, fought to the finish, with small
come to time Walsh was given the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13
SOUTH OMAHA,
1T is THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Fine Healthy Homes.
FOR ALL ARE FOUND
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air g. Waterl
BEAUTIFUL

And all of the good and pleasant things that GO to make up a com.
pete and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha
on the line of the u. p. Railway, and lit is less than q miles from the
Omaha post Office to the north line of the town site.
South Omaha is nearly IL miles north and south by "a east and
west, and covers an area Of nearly four square miles,
The stock yards ar at the extreme southern limit.
Nearly $50 lots have been sold ad the demand is on the increase
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The 100000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $4,000 Water Works Ire keeping pace with the other i'm
provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once
work and will, in connection with the u. p. Railway, have a union depot
near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be
furnished for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never
be cheaper than they are to-day.
eR-Apply 1.-THE Companys office, cor. Of 18th and Douglas streets
over the OmabaSavrng's Bank.
N. "A. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13

What Is more delicious
to enjoy the cool
Shade Of the ycranda,
and %pattakeof natures
beauties Those using
Ridges Food Tor their
desert will find no dis.
Ridges Food
Blanc Mango is dclic.
and uourishing;
and one advantage toe
"housokCopor has who is
never without Ridges
Food ia, that she is al.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13

Elegant Day COachcs, Parlor Cars, with Re.
Ginning Chairs Seats free, Smoking Cars with
Revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars and the famous q. Is. q q. Dining Cars
run daily toand from Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Council Bluffs Chicago and Dos
Moines, Chicago, 81. Joseph, Atchison and
Topeka without change, Only through line
running their own trains between Chicago,
Lincoln ana Denver, and Chicago, Kansas
City and Denver. Through cars between
indianapolis and Council Bluffs. via Peoria,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13

The warm weather ofton has a depress.
ing and facilitating effect. Hoods Sar-
saparilla oyercomeS all langucr and lassi
tude.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-13
SUCCESSORS TO THE J. NJ. Il, & b. co.

S. s. MERRILL, Gent Manager.
A.V II. CARPENTER, Con Pass. Agt
J. LARK, Gen1 Supt.
GEO ii. HEAFFoRD. Asst. GENT. Pa Agt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24
Reported Failure Of C. ? Huntington.

NEW York, june - \ report a,
Yet entirely unconiirmcd. i circulating
on Wall street late th, afternoon that
Calls y. Huntington. Of Central
Pacific railway fame. had failed, but
friends of Huntington denied positively
that there was any truth in the story OF
bis hcing rmhnrrAs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

To al who are ,uticIin4 tom the
errors and intersections of youth, ucr-
vols wcaEncs>. early decay. loss Of
maabood, etc win send recipe
that viii cure you FREE or CHARGE
This great rcmcdy was discovered hy4
missionary in South America. Send
a SELF addressed envelope to the REV
Joseph r. Inman, Station ID. NEW
NOEk city. 2GdcodN WY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24
Pure Wines

Are uoWi-hiug, hcalthtul and plea
'uut 70 take l. A. Gold>tcm j. head
Iuartor, toy everything in that line,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

FOR LAME BACK. side or chest, II
shiloh Porous Plaster. Price - cen
For Sales byCastes ~ Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

SNILOHN CURE WILL. Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping-caugh and
bronchitis, l'or Sale by Castle, x
Morrison.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
Recent Notable Deaths.
Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres is dead,

hereh NOfuOfe De0WS.
Admiral Sir sydney Colpoys Dacres is dead,
aged 79.
Bishop Robert II. Clarkson, died in Omaha,
Nebraska, ON the 9th ultimo.
Samuel Price, Ex-Governor Of West Virginia
died February ssih, aged 70.
musician, died in London, February 22nd az ID
u.
General Schra.,n,, a veteran Of the First
Empire, died in Paris, on the a5,h February,
aged o.
Liet. Bcnno Won koeckritx, veteran Of the
late war died in New York City on the ,27ih
February.
Francois Bonheur, brother of Rosa Bon.
huer, and painter Of some celebrity, is dead,
aged 90.
Hon. Kenneth Raynor, Solicitor for the
Treasury. died in Washington d. c., on the
3rd uliimo
Abraham He's, prominent lawyer, died at
Palestine Bridge, New York, OH the ,s,h Feb.
ruary, aged y.
Maj. William Gonveneur Morris, Collector
Of the Port Of Slka. Alaska, died on the Il 4
Of January, aged 81
Richard Dudly Hubbard, Ex-Governor Of
Connecticut, died in Hartford, Connecticut, on
February 2Slh aged CO.
Baroness Lionel de Ro,h,child, daughter Of
Baron Charles de Roih,chd Of Naples, died
in London last month.
Capt Kinzie Bates. Of the First lnirniry,
United States Army, died in Detroit, Mi.
chgan, on the a5th February.
Gen. Emmanuel Felix de wimphin. who
was with Napoleon Ill at Sedan, died in Paris
on the a5th February, aged 50.
Edmund Smith, one Of the early abolition
lists, died in NewbuIy Massachusetts, on the
asth February, aged 6s.
Pedro Monlaldo. Professor Of the Spanish
language al the naval academy, die, in An
napolis, Maryland, on the a,rd February.
Lieut., Samuel X. Allen. United States
Marine Corps lretired), died in Greensboro,
North Carolina, ON the 18th Of February.
John Dunlap Osborne, a well.known news
paper correspondent. and Magazine writer. died
in Petersburg, Virginia, on the as,h February.
George cragin, who, with John Humphrey
Noyes, founded the Oneida Community in
iS4s. died in Utica. New York. on the 10Th
ultimo.
Samuel Donaghy, personal friend Of the
late Prssiden, buchanan, and well known
politician of 1880, died in Wheeling. West
Virginia, February sand.
Albert Smith, NJ. d.. only Surviving mem.
Der Of the family OF the late Ds. Ma,soa smith,
died IN New Rochelle. Rode Island, on the
18Th ef February, aged IS.
Rev. George :. seigmaad. u. d.. . we'll
known Episcopal clergyman and writer. died
at hioominsdale Insane Asylum. Nsy York
city on the al'd February. aged 70.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
Our LOcai Wonfhiies.

The Hawaiian Monthly was first on, this
month. It contains one article Of distinctly
Hawaiian ilavor-Thc Overthrow of the An.
Gent Tabu System in the Hawaiian Islands.
The paper is written by Prof w. d. Alexan.
der and is clear concise and spirited account
Of an important episode in the brief story Of
Hawaiian history Doctor Rodgers writes
about The German Theory Of Communicable
Diseases. The paper bears evidence Of care in
It's preparation 1t is for scientific physicians
TO criticse the soundness Of its argument and
the accuracy Of its statements Of fact 1t is
enough for the critic OF magazine literature
that 1t is well written. Some graceful lines
dedicated to the little princess Kaiulani, and
published by request Of the late Miss Barnes,
are a long step in advance Of the verse usually
met with in the magazine. Mrs. Wyman's
serial story draws to close, increasing
in interest with the later chapters. 1t will
be finished next month. The Crayfsh is a re-
print story of rare merit. The fact that the
late Eduoard Labouayc has given it the origi.
nal set,ingof delightful style nsures its interest.
The Editorial Comment is, as always, good
reading.
With the Planters Monthly for April is sent
out the index for Volume II. The most no.
ticeablc paper in the number is one on forest
destruction, evidently prepared after extensive
reading and careful thought 1t is encouraging
to note the cordial cooperation of contem-
porary publications the world over. There
seem to be few voices OF dissent to the propo-
sition that the indiscriminate denuding Of for
ests must result in the impovcrishment Of con-
tiguous areas. Lumber men and stock raisers,
however, think differently. The great gospel
Of selhshness is their prayer-book and lightning
calculator, all in one. To resist these vandals
many OF whom are esiimable gentlemen and
good citizens, apart from Cuisines lis the
fight the TEST Of the people Of the world have
on their hands to-day. The writer in the
Planters Monthly has fairly outlined the
gravity OF the situation in the United States
and on these islands; and it is to be hoped that
the planters, to whom il is directly addressed,
will try and influence legislation to the end
desired
In the April Friend, Mr.. f. W. Damon's
lively series Of Rambles in China is continued,
and the iirs, real incursion into the real China
is recoun,cd. Some brief but pithy editorial
notes appear, among them short account Of
the life of the late DIR. Samuel Wells Williams
author Of The Middle Kingdom" sill the
mos, valuable popular work on China obtain.
able in English.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05

The following gentlemen have been elected
officers of the recently orgin1cd yacht club Of
this city Gov T. O. Dominia, commodore.
Frank Brown, vice commodore. Charlie, u.
Wilson, captaini W. VI. Ginard, secretary and
treasurer. Thomi1 Sorrnson. measured ~.
entiyc committee, McsnaW g. Irwin. Y. Z.
BckcHon, -. 7. Dillingham;, " l.. Wilcox
and H. X Macaranc The officers elect say
they mean business. The sum II SJooo Is
needed to make that "busincsa" amount 10
anything The present officers and members
cannot ano Il 10 contribute that amount. n
twenty tive lie members can he securcdal Sioo.
each, success will be assured More anon.
Tho above paragraph was in type before the
appearance Of last Saturdays issue. II was
crowded out because Of inndvetiancc. II Is
perhaps a. we'll because the topic lends itself
To more extended mention Al Honouang,
and oil nautical minded llawaiians outside ~
Honolulu, ought to be interested in the club.
But even the fricndliesi Interest cannot
avail the new organization unless that in.
tcrcst he supplemented by the money needed
10 initiate the good work successfully
What the officers elect and the members
who elected them now propose, IS to put up
club house which shall he At once q pleasant
and commodious rcndc,yous and an ornament
to the city front. Il is proposed to build
club house Of q sire not only commemorate
with existing needs, but so large that frequent
and vcxaiious extensions should not be ncces.
sary for many years 10 come. II is 10 he built
either with flat roof tlha might he covered
with an awning when necessary or with
big balcony where ladies and their escort,
might sit TO view race IN comfort. An
assembly room FOR business meetings.
kitchen, supper room, dancing room, with
boat houses for very small Graf, aud row boats
which belong To the club, are essential parts Of
wcll.planncd club house.
II will be poor economy to put up nmsy
and contracted structure. a thorough can.
vass OF the business firms Of Honolulu ought
to secure enough subscriptions to erect solid
foundation for an ample club house and build
good building. OF course the structure
might he completed in the rough, leaving
interior finish, and ornamentation for after
consideration, though it will be lar more salts.
factory II the clubs home may be made an
attractive gala.day headquarters so soon as
built
Secretary Clifford is already upon the sub.
serpiion war path. He is going his rounds
under somewhat discoursging circumstances.
The community is feeling poor" Let it
he shown, however, that ",hc final triumph
Of civilization is the modern yacht club As
James Gordon Bennett puts IT. and the citi
zens Of Honolulu will not grudge the aggre.
gate outlay need not and should not
fall upon few, but should he general bur
den, so light as not to he felt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
Nhii,ri.a Nnies


Tue Excelsior IS on the railway repairing
The British bark Helena. Is still at Brewer
& Co.'S wharf.
The Huenemc is discharsing lumber at the
foot Of Font street.
The Discovery Is loading Al the old custom
house wharf iof san Francisco.
The O. ). 5. Maiposa will be due from
San Francisco on Tuesday next.
The American schooner Caleb Eaton put in
here last Sunday ior repairs, having sprung
aleak
The British 5. $. Arabic will be due from
Yokohama en- route to san Francisco on Mon.
dag next.
The BRUSH bark Biru,ah. is dischareing an
assorted cargo Of European goods at The 7. NJ.
:. s. wharf
The American bnganiine Selma. is at the
foo, OF steamship Lkeiike wharf Lischsrging a
cargo Of coal.
The American baIkcntine Ella. is at Brewer
a Cos. wharf loading Tor san Francisco. to
sah with dispatch.
The American b,iganline Con,uelo. has
completed loading full cargo, and will sail
to-day for san Francisco.
The Amesiesn whale bark Dawn. is sill
undergoing repairs a, SoIens,as wharf, after
which she will proceed to the ANc,ic.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
PASSENGERS.


From Kshu,ui, per Kilauea Hou. March NV II
Cotnwei, Il Brown, Capt A h HAyiey. s Decker,
4 Shore and wife, Meiony, Cochran. X son
Ienpsk.y.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Kirau, March ss--J u
Rec, x Vail, Alb Hull, Rev A o FORBES, kes 5 y
bishoiy Mrs Are Like, Gihllan, y " Swanrsy, A
P Butler, n MeLirurn, ] Is Rhssi, w W Hall.
Mill, u Walker, Mothsr Superior. J u Wood, W \
Aas,ia, Parker wife and daughter. Mrs Winchester
and children, Mn g Sandermann, children and
servant. y W Essret, and wits. Mrs Jones and child
Mrs ID x Vida and children, q Horsie. W \
Hsmes. Miss fsylof, hroan, Capt ID Taylor.
frum san Francisco. per Ella, Mach sD--'f n Glib
son, Heafy Lloyd. A Carlisle.
From Kauai, psr l&aIan March ,s-P opfs, selt.
Miss X Souon, Miss Paris.
From Maui and Hawai-, per Planter, Aprl rs NJ
Damon, A Wilson, wife and child. joha N Roh,nSon
and wife, Rev 5 l. Desha, Miss l. Ray, Ms G r
No NJ P.rmsnier and .~rssni, Miss n fale.
ffom Hamasua, per ui.spp. April &C v
Cole ] wzIlare.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
COM MERCTAL.


iipt"it g., Npfi 81 fs3s
What With the outs going mail. ths 6rt pa1 ~ he
~sst. donss,i, and foreign md The attention u ouf
mercantile friends ~ quarterly accounts degree u
animation eas given 10 The ,Hy from, ha vas rl,as
M, 10 behold though there l. M chsnas ~ fet8u n
the condition n Ioc,l trade
The Alnmeda carried large II NJ O. laresf. iisi u
pa'asasf' than she bfoush, ds~n, nd yet, valuable
cargo Of domestic produce, amounting ~ tsos.o1tt,
The 'agp shipments footed ~ J.s,5yoq Us. = little
shor u The Mmiposs's o,rgo.
The custom iou.. table " domestic esparts IN lat
quarter given below prepared b, col ". f
Allen aud staff, sh even mote Than usual p,oaptns,s
aud shows sotns improvement over the ,aips peroa ~
lsst year notwithstanding the fset that noasses re
coffee. hides aud skins show istiine and iallos docs
no, appear At all The gain l. in sugar, paddy. bana.
mas and wool
The consnsio, tna and Discovery ~, loidng fapid
" and promise early departure fof San Francisco
With good cafgoes They will ssi 10 day or MONDAY
The Madpoaa wii he due on Tueaday rom the coast
9Th pfobablya large party of California visitors Her
da.s--io The hr, ofhprlare looked f,r wh interest
Real estai, 10 being placed upon The mafl,i rather
lively, ih, sales II NJ. D. e. Adams advertised fof
this month promising opportunity 10 ascurs .omo
choice selections The sals of Diamond Head 4.
enough in itself to awaken deal Of sn,hu.a,. and
ought 10 bling oui some spirited bidding.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
1~icl,honie Consolidation

The stock holders Of the Mutual Telephone
Company met last Wednesday TO consider
consolidation proposition made by the Hawaiian
BELL Telephone Company, after consultation
with the directors Of the Mutual The gist Of
the proposition was that the Bell should increase
It's stock to 5000 shares, taking the 5000
shares Of Mutual stock at ST.. so share and
issuing, in rstuTn, paid up stock at par value
OF $40. share. The proposition was in sub
stance what hal been previously drawn up BY
the Mutual directors with the exception of
article four. In the original agreement, article
-four read "The charges FOR the use
telephones and other instruments now made byf
the Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company shall
never shall be increased. In the agreement
proposed by the Bell Company, article four
read "The charges for the use OF Telephones
and other instruments now made by the
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Company 5AaN not
df changed erotef BY svte Of fAysf toa,7As Of
all Ahe aeskAohitrs."
The stockholders me, again on Thursday, a
luii attendance being present. After consid-
cradle discussion il was decided TO respectfully
return the proposition Of the Bel company.
with article four changed, to the effect that
The consolidation proposition should be ac-
cepled provided the Bell company should bind
itself mol to increase the present monthly ,ele-
phone rates i$s for private houses, S. for stores
and $ioior outlying dis,rieisl ior Ioyears excep,
by unanimous vote d all the stock. The Mutual
shareholders will NEE, al the armory a, 10 A.
". next Thursday to consider the ul,ima,um
Of the Bell shareholders. II the consolidation
be no, effected. thu Mutual company will 90
ahead with construction, viii put up a h1iliine
and he actively 10 the field no soon as may be.
iull attendance Is desired. a. Interesting
questions ale Likely 10 Come before the
meeting
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
The o.er I....a..

Xohala cane Is doing well un'lcr the recent
rains.
Maui has had lis share Of the recent down.
pour and i glad.
new organ has recently been placed in the
Anglican church At kohaia.
A religious revival Is being carried on at
Halawa, Hawaii, under the direction Of Rev.
Mr.. Houston.
Kipahulu, Maui, reports experiencing heavy
rains On It's side of the island which Is OF gecai
service TO the growing crops.
There was a strike At paukaa plantation,
Hawai-, on the ,4lh uiIimo. fhiuy-fys
laborers were arrested aud scni To jail in liilo.
lilo Is herself again, having had rain in
abundance. The cane required il very much
and il was needed 10 bring the cane down the
fumes to the mills. Planters have been long.
ing 10 see the rain.
A terrible aoeidea. happened to Mr. G..
.'rach,, while out fishing al Keauhoa, kau, on
the aslh ullno. BY the explosion Of some
giant powder his lief, hand was blown on at
The wrist. Il was not thought that the wound
would be fatal at the la,l writing.
The forty OF more tourists from Boston, did
DOT arrive At ililo CO route to kilaura as was
expected, and those who were in hopes 10
entertain them We're somewhat disappointed.
The Hotel de kil.rsdge and Hotel de Arnold
~s'e IA hopes TO sec SO Large party writes !
correspondent.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05
land, at kapahnIi. Island Of ushu !.

e-.1T-ioo acre. ga" 1e'e La
= ~. ~ mo acre. LsE--s zzSa..e,.
y,ioo acre. tF c. .s-t.., - T.. ~
20" Affr~ 1t l. 70 acre.
ihese nire lota. marked by letfera an. .,,..,.
-, ~ N'--,Asa a., ra.s o. DiaE.ossi He'd 1rr;, ~
mig l.s~e.r '~n z "a, q kasssnni pa,l ssn.
"uy 'e'asner~ ni,h sDsi fs,fss f1r "a h,,,;.' -
- 5a--faaiass Land near ga.salani pat -.
~, y -''e A.n ~~ie7 a s4ros aere. ''''
;issoti 3'--FAsirrs and srale ssar Ka.sI.,.f ~
-, ''-s'' e Are>an waier ?, yo-isss aTre-
.oi - Pasture AMI a4,Je lar.t A., 49,,
'.an'" iraeh u asies.h s...r ,s :.
a ~ ~ Pasture 4d ar~l4e l.rt -, ,.,s.,'-.
r"'i" r~hch v 4rtss.ais xatsr :. -,,,
go, ~ 5.--ratn's Land n-zI k.,aai.ni r.,s. :,
,.ss ~ Pasture lsisi psas kaIoissi r..l .h,,
: ~''s,iA' N-ftf 80 gsiocs15es
~. -. ~. z Pasture l.nd IA h,asns Dias.sd H.,,
~. f4' ff.fHfsrs y al the ~usLL -, -.
ran, D., iA.Eis Ind rasa a road. east q Is,.
NJ r--sfe hni a,likai q tod. .... ma.
s'aasn s'aiion ~ a,s-s - 'ss-
LOT ~ rs>isIs Land q. the .Io,,~ u,,.., -
-, ls'ss'Aph st~'i.aA ~ 81 40 .csss 's'-N'
A"I so--ii- KsSahuIa ga is,hsr,.
me Ahn'aas Of WaipsaIi, Island Of KAUAI,
This hal az be ai,er'i. a..s full Ia a....ll...,
"a" q '''' '-eP-''y can y zen at the eso< q
+. p. ADAMS.
Aucsisaess.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05

Prom San fmnciaso. pcf Consuslo, Mach ~ 4
Willis, Is pks groceries, boy and feed John y Hush
~ pls feed lIafkied Co igs -. barley seha,fer
4 Go as its barley Davies %, no - barley .
liollidct Cor botilsa IS acid LYMAN Bros,
o. boots and aiy.a, Z mauuf cotton Hall 4 son,
~ lRs powder Wing WO Chan Go, N pkaa groceries.
q W hscfafane 60. 2, pig, heads and siays., ~,
hficks. MeChssn,y Son, 80 hogl. & Doo,ly,
horse, buggy 7 hOrenspn, - BIZ palnri, 20 81
pitch " Davis, pigs furniture Lyons a Lsyey.
bts shoN eairg, foOat chickens
Prom San Francisco, per Ella. March Wv >
Allen. & ~ gfocete,; s 81 damon. IS sls Iced. {
bf,we, 90 rs vi, hay, 1ss u. feed, $50 ", Hour
,g books, . BE sacks, taiiOn.fy, ~ carpet and
piano stools y tns sand, eo bbls lime, ~ o. hny.
49, N shingles; Mr. I Lset, - ssring mac hines,
hllen Robinson, ~ pss hardware; y Carer, %
feed
From Glssgow, per BHmah. March &C W Mac.
tArlane Go. 1ss pkgs machinery, & show cards, .,
hbla ginger ale, hout, twseds, no pkgs ale
and liquors, 81 bsa corn -four, bur, se linens, 6.,,
bsh soap, hosiery, 81 raj iron, ifusaes carpet,
bsa bibha, IS pcs machinery Hail "a Son poo drum.
css paint, lead. Schaefef Co. go1 tsla cement
- bls Dundee, 100 drum, oil, G safdnes, $50
beer, - iron, bdls wire osks paint 90 pigs
lguots' a DIay, 10 vine, embroidery, 70 pigs
mixed ware Iiaclfed u 90, zoo csts beer ~
brandy ~ bis bags Davies x Go, 70 6 brandy, 20
port wine Star Mills osk China ware Castle h
Cooke, 100 BIS soap, ~ be bags. Gfinbaum A. Go, a
{. dry goods, Frank Brown, 81 whskey Hos.
ehlsagsr 90, - pkgs dry goods Phillips q 60, 100
bss soap; X A NaaFis, ibs Effects 10 order. sac
pkgs principally liiuot and beer and Sss tn. coal and
poo brick
From IIonglong per City ofTokio, Mach s.--,i.,
packages for III. Chinese.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-05

ss--M y Aen>affai, ir~nlrls, kiisel
.t~ ssa f.ans,s<o, Iss WIN Irwin, March as
Mic z Dodo'i Mfsc " fns.a and child. J Goa
Ie>ezdden, A Ciiien, Mrs " v1rck and ehi.l lrs
w L4ins and child. Mrs NJ Bsowp
ta kaeea PEI iyaiasi APrl ,-io',is Iiieonb and
For kahalui. yer kilsn-s Hoa, March ,r-Mi.s v
lonr,, Z nsssu. Jo,.a =. A.hiai, Nimin., C.ss.
burg hg~ase, q 14esasn 4ad wife. Sherman.
Miss S~<i ST. Nbsfs, Waiter AtooI,Afn. ChAs Nofe>co
Han, asOses. W o'Isii. Geo 1hoasp~oa. ~
tho> MAIoass.
fc wisi~Aid posi>. yer Kinss. April s--iioa 4.
wasler, Hon ) Parker. vile aaj dSuxbs<r, 3o. 4
Ns~.hi, ~,ss snd ehisi Ns,s Aionx. Ns~s Y Afoa.
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