davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
z1rn anrrrficrrtriitc.
B. F. MCKGnla & Co.
Summer Underwear.

ENTLEMEN's Summer Undervests at Is
VI cents. and also fun lines 10 better 81. 4des
in both Short and Long Sleeves.
Ladies' Undervests at 25 cents. Also, full
lines in better grades in High Neck, Long and
Short Sleeves.
Children's Summer Undervests in variety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
DEPARTED FROM MONTGOMERY YES
4
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernando
way landings-C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04
Coaching ParaSOls.

Fine White India Linens at 1917 cents.
Sheer White India Lawns at 8 cents.
White Checked NainsOoks at So cents.
White Striped NainsoOks at cents.
Pin Cord White Pique at cents.
Full line of Superiine White India Lincas,-
French Nainsooks, Organizes, Victoria Lawns,
Persian Lawns, Lace Muslins, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-04

'''Miah" picked up his clam-hoe and re-
sumed his labor. The wind blew sharp
and cold over the marshes, as the dory
was headed up the stream, and, after an
hour and a half of hard pulling the
wharves Of Ipswich were reached.
''Did you find 'Miah?' was the saluta-
tion from the wharf as the dory came
within hailing distance.
"What is left OF him." answered the
youth of the omen countenanee.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10


Many OF us think, had we the
means, we would do so and so, or get
this and that, but the expense is so
much we cannot afford it. But let us
economic in some other things, that
we may save little money. Let us
dispense with piece of jewelry, or
perhaps new dress also. If your
husband will deny himself few good
costly cigars that he thinks so neces-
sary, you could save in few months
enough to buy tasteful piece of stat
uary.
Money, after all, is not the most inn
portant thing to make home beautiful;
good taste does much more. A few
dollars will cover your walls With good
prints from Raphael, Rubens, AIRY
Scheffer, Reynolds, Gainsborough and
others, or buy pretty statuette. The
rich man pays thousands for marble
figure of Nydia as the Greek slave,
but it is not the material, it is the idea,
that gives value in art. We have seen
costly statues that were less beautiful
than plaster bust or cast, because the
sentiment he latter shone through
even the cheal Taterial, while in the
former there was no sentiment at all.
There are thousands. of parlors in the
United States where more money is
put in costly furniture than would
cover your walls with the works of
great masters of all times, and would
fill the book case with the works of the
greatest writers.
1t is not true that only the rich can
surround themselves with beautiful
homes, for even if you cannot afford
good engraving you can have trailing
vines growing from some bracket or in
your windows, OF a bit of fern and a
few plants, or photograph of some
rare picture, neither of which cost
much, will lift what otherwise would
be common room into the regions of
the beautiful, as for a very trifiing sum
a miniature conservatory may be built.
You have to tack small, angular pro-
lection, with sloping roof, consisting
of glass panes in awooden frame, to a
window looking south, and you have
what, while seeming as refuge for
plants in winter, will transform your
plain little parlor into an Arcadia. 1t
is gratifying to see the plants and
vines grow and twine around the lat
tice and creep up the walls. And there
are still other things that make home
beautiful. That is pleasant faces and
happy dispositions, and one trying to
contribute to the comfort and happl-
ness of the others. Home is the haven
of rest from the days toll and routine
Of domestic duty, and we should make
it as attractive as we can.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10
NUMBER 81.

announces more plainly Il an words
that we are approaching the mouth Of
the "beautifn', the pea-soup colored
river' that flows by the town of Ban
kok. All in moment the foul beer
colored stream and the low mud-banks
on either side, and the long, dark,
leathery mangrove leaves, which quiver
like snakes tongues in the rank, white
fever-mist that curls up through them
from the rotting depths below are
transformed into fairy land. The
broad, smooth river, now bright with
the silver sheen of the moonlight, now
fading into ghostly shadow, forms a
background worthy of Dante. Here
and there amid the black masses of
forests wrinkles a solitary point of
fire, showing where some Siamese fish
erman has built his little nest of bam-
boo and dried grass amid this strange
wilderness. which Is neither land nor
water, but weird chaos of both. But
these lights, and the shadowy boats
that fit past like phantoms ever and
anon, are the sole tokens Of human
life in the depths of this grand and
lonely stiffness, unbroken save by the
hollow rush of the swift, dark current
speeding onward to the sea. By day
this mighty jungle would be simply a
foul and unwholesome swamp; but by
night it is transformed into scene of
enchantment through the magic of that
friendly darkness which, like charity
or lawyers wig, covers multitude
| of sina
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

THE three "Rs"-We are, you are,
hey are.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

The London Lancet utters its protest
from a medical point of view against
overwork and worry. We have, it says,
too many irons in the fire, too much
business on hand at the same instant,
and are far too energetic in our endea-
vors. With delIberation, calmness and
such reserve of strength as result from
perfect restraint, man may do an in
tinity of work without either trouble or
injury. Breathless haste, eager anxiety,
and an excessive expenditure of energy
are the outcome of modern activity,
whether in this country or on the Con-
tinent. The system Of ''quick returns"
has been the bane Of literature, almost
extinguishlng it and substituting in its
place journalism. The same system
has revolutionized thought AMI science,
and it is rapidly undermining the human
constitution. Statesmen and politicians
are kept on the strain of sustained at
tention, and their brains are for many
hours in the twenty-four, whether in or
Oub VI LhhahOht1 III " SoaAuieAoh VI
ferment. The brains of spectators on
the Stock Exchange, and even the
brains of merchants in their private
rooms, are equally taxed, and III the
same way. All classes of the commu-
nifty share the turmoil. The period is
one of brain-wearing, impetuosity, of
hurry, worry and waste-the waste of
cerebral energy and nerve force. The
only marvel is that, looking to the ut
terly unphysiological character Of
our mental and nervous habits
work, the number of sudden failures is
not greater than it is, and that we have
not larger percentage of brain-mor-
tality to deplore.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

In many points Bankok is more
Venetian than Venice itself, writes a
traveller. In the queen of the Adria-
tic-despite these "bright streamlet
veins" about which modern poets make
such stir-one can walk through fully
two-thirds of the town without being
indebted to the traditional gondola at
all. In the Slamese Venice it is far
river. and there are no side streets at
all. Your opposite nelghbor lives upon
the other bank, and before calling on
him you have to call boat. The ma
tive children play in the water as they
would play on land elsewhere, and
many of the houses, moored to posts by
short cables of rattan, rise and fall
with the tide like anchored vessels.
Indeed, with the exception Of one long
struggling road running parallel with
the river along its left bank, the land
might just as well not be there at all.
The approach to this singular place Is
as picturesque as itself. Far out at
sea you descry along the eastern horri-
zon a dim procession of purple
shadows, which, as you near them, re-
solve themselves into bold rocky islets,
with green clumps ofwooding scattered
broadcast over the dark red sternness
of their gloomy cliffs and craggy ridge.
One by one they are left behind, and
now there begins to rise out of the
smooth sea, far away in front of us,
something that looks at first sight like
an endless line of soldiers in battle ar
ray. These are the trees of the Slamese
coast. Soon the water all around us
turns thick and soup-like, wearing a
deep dye of yellowish brown, which
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

THE UNFINISHED PRAYER.7

"Now lay me"-say 1t darling;
clay me-" lisped the tiny lips
OF my daughter, kneelinR, bending,
Der her folded inger-tips.
"Down to sleep"-"To sleep" she muir
INJURED,
And the curly head dropped low;
81 pray the Lord" gently added,
''You can say it all, L know"
"Pray the Lord'-the words came family
Fainter still-"My soul to keep"
Then the tired head fairly nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
But the dewy eyes half opened
When clasped her to my breast,
And the dear voice softly whispered,
Mamma, God knows all the rest"
Oh, the trusting, sweet conhding
OF the child-heart Would that 1
Thus might trust my Heavenly Father,
He who hears my feeblest cry.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10
MEMS,
BOYS AND YOUTHS
CLOTHING.
WATCHES! /!

In Silver Cases, good movement, $1,000
" 1900
I" 3 OF. better Z" 1880
Z" "still I" 5000
" " extra fine, $3.50
Gents Gold Watches, t35 to 1900
Ladies' L" " $500
Ladies' fine Elgin movement, S35 to 90. 100
If these watches are not as
represented and CORRECT TINE
KEEPERS, bring THEM BACK. A
full and complete line of Ladies
and Gents Chains, Charms and
Rings, as well as a very hand
some assortment of Ladies'
Bracelets, Neck Chains, Sets,
Earrings, etc., at the very low
est cash prices.
SOLD ON OUR
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

A low fire was burning on marble
hearth, above which hung draperies Of
violet velvet, edged with gold.
A slender-limbed italian greyhound
lay on the fluffy Persian rug, basking
in the soft, coral shine, and a pot of
carnations on a gilded
iardiniere, all twinkling with glittering
chains, filled the air with a subtle,
spicy scent. And old Mr.. Rivers, in
his easy chair, with drop-light on the
table beside him, and the unread news
paper on his lap, stared at the roses and
lilies of the carpet, as if some unsolved
puzzle filled his mind.
81 can't account for it, 1 can't, in
Decd" said Mr.. Rivers, shaking his
head. "Here's girl with every luxur!
provided for her; a home that princes
might not despise, every whim studied
and every caprice grati6ed, and yet
forsooth, she must allow herself to b.
captivated by that brainless fool of 1
Paulus Pepperel, whohas neither money
character, nor common sense to offe
her. But she shan't marry him, upol
that / am resolved, although 1 an
quite-eh, Rebecca, what nowp"
A pert little servant maid, with
frilled cap on her head, fluttering witt
blue ribbons, and white muslin aprol
to match, had courtsied herself into th
room.
"Please, sir, Mr.. Rivers, sir, sal
Rebecca, busying herself with he
apron-string, "I've been a-listening q
the back garden gate, according t
orders"
EXACTLY" said Mr.. Rivers, blandly
"And it's all settled, sir"
"What's all settled"
"Please, sir" palpitated Rebecea
"they're a-going to elope."
"To elopel''
eyes, sir-please sir, them was tn
xact words. Miss Miranda, SIT, said
r-begging your pardon, sir-as yo
was stern tyrant; and Mr., Pepperel
sir, he said, as you was cold-hearte
villain. Begging your pardon, sill
which they wasn't no words of mine.
81 know, Rebecca, l know" sal
Mr.. Rivers, mildly. go on.'
"And they vowed and declared, sil
as their love was unalterable-quit
like novel, sir, or a pretty romance
strand there's to be hack at the ol
mill gate at nine tomorrow evening
and"
Eyes, yes, Rebbeca, that is all, "sai
Mr.. Rivers. "Here's five shillings fo
you, Rebecca. You have executed you
part of the plan very well. l don
think I shall need your services again.
"Thankee, sir. Much obliged, sir,
and Rebecca fluttered, and courtsiec
and smiled herself out of the room.
"She's a treacherous, deceitful littl
cat," said Mr.. Rivers to himself, whe
the door had closed behind Rebeecf
"But there are occasions. more th
pity, when one has to stoop to discred
table tools. And so they are going t
elope. Well, III see about that. l.
send for my sister Lois the first thin
in the morning. She shall personal
Miranda--easily done in the dark, wit
the aid of a thick veil-and I'll b
ready with my end of the plot. Hi
ha. hal I'm an old man, but haven
forgot the private theatricals used I
play in. 1t will not be pleasant tas
to undeceive my niece, but it must /
done."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

Dom Pedro, the Emperor of Bra
Lil, has reigned, it is said, longer than
any other living monarch. He sue
ceeded to the throne in 1881, when he
was but six years old, but he was not
crowned until 1S41.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10

"Rebecca."
"Yes, Miss Miranda
"Where's my Uncle Jobp"
"Gone out, miss-leastways, his hat
is gone, and his overcoat and silver
handled cane, miss"
"And Aunt Lois?"
"Gone to bed with a face-ache,
miss"
81 think I'll retire myself" said
Miss Miranda Rivers, with a we'll
stimulated yawn. "You need not re-
main any longer, Rebecca.
"Can't l take down your hair, miss2''
"No; ] would rather do it myself.
You are 80 disagreeably persistent,
Rebecca, Why don't you go when /
dismiss youp"
"Yes, miss-certainly, miss" said
Rebeccs, as she vanished, shutting the
door behind her with more emphasis
than was absolutely necessary.
Miranda Rivers was alone.
She was a slight, slender-made girl,
WIN BACabJ uppooinS o9Co3 uh0 tHOSe
of a deer, and rich olive skin, with
dashes Of paint on either cheek, while
her hair, black and shining as jet
grew low upon her forehead, and hel
dimpled, laughing mouth was ripe and
red as a cherry. snow is my time, .
she said to herself, as she hurriedly
disguised herself in the Disgusting
folds of huge waterproof cloak, and
rev a thick brown barege veil ovel
her countenance. "Oh, how my heart
beatsl 1 wonder if 1 am doing right,
after allP 1 should like to kiss Uncle
Job Just once before L go. He has
been very kind to me-but of course
my first duty is to Paulus now. Hush
are those the wheels so earlyP Surely
it can't be nine yet-but my watcl
loses time so shockingly. Goodbye
sweet home.nest; goodbye the haunt
' of my girlhoodI" And extinguishini
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-10
REMINGTON CORBAN PLOW

THE REMINGTON has achieved reputation unexampled
the history Pows 1t is not surpassed in any particular
but superior form fnish metal light weight to any
other cast ow ever produced The carbon metal of which
made being largely composed of cast STEEL has all the hardness
and securing qualities the chilled on and much stronger
is the hghtest and strongest OF the Cast Plows.
Our line of HARVESTING MACHINERY is SUPERB;
all and elegantly finished, with improvement that
practical experience suggest The new CHAMPION
BINDER is really mechanical wonder being reduced to such
simplicity as to place it without rival The SELFRAKE
REAPER, NEW MOWER and LIGHT MOWER; taken
altogether beyond doubt the handsomest line of harvesting
machinery be found the Continent and justly have the
title of CHAMPION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports per Kinau,
April 19-Gov Dominis, S G Wilder
Capt Hayley, w Chassels, Miss L
Alapai, w H Shipman, d Porter, S
L Severance, B Brown, j Brown, G
Bolte, A Kim, G F Hart, Mrs j 1
Dowsett, G G Richardson, wife and
daughter, Hon Richardson, wife &
a children, Hon A Fernandez, Miss
j Solomona, III A Heen, w r Seal,
w Y Horner, Miss M Shaw, Miss M
X Shaw, Miss N Wilcox, Miss Ka-
pakahi and 159 deck.
From Kauai per Iwalani, April 20
Rev R wainwright, F III Bertleman,
Gov P P Kanoa, wife and child, DR.
and Mrs Walters, DR. Sheldon, Rev
A o Forbes, Miss c Dole, Miss M
Paris, G Irvine, E Stretz, j w Ha-
ha and so deck.
From San Francisco per Zealandia,
April 21-Mr r Grieve.
For Australia per Zealandia, April
PHI Banholz, John Murrins, j F
Carr, j Friski.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
FALLING nEE.

The statement is made, and sup
ported by figures, that the consump-
ton of both beer and distilled spirits
is decreasing in the United States and
in Great Britain. During the past
seven years the British revenue from
duties on imported spirits has declin-
ed at the rate of 81 ,250,000 per an
mum, while the revenue from the tax
on home production has also declined
at the rate of $3.50, 900. In the United
States the Internal Revenue Depart
ment collected taxes on little over
100000 gallons of proof spirits in
1876, but in 1880 could only collect
on 81, 1872, 900. The rate of tax in
both countries between the dates re-
NAMED unchanged. While revenue
collections may not be an absolutely
reliable measure of the amount of
spirits consumed in q term of years,
it is pretty nearly correct.-AHa
California.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
THE COST OF LABOR.

The immigration Returns of FIJI,
for the year 1888, show that the ex-
pense of obtaining labor is there
considerably greater than the cost to
Honolulu planters when procuring
men from the same source, viz: the
South Sea Islands. The FIJI Times
thus sums up the result of last years
labor traffic: "SiXteen vessels have
made thirty-seven trips and intro.
duced 2, 1916 men. OF these between
40 and so were rejected. During
the year the time-expired men re-
turned amounted to between 1900
and 1,400. 1t is very difficult to
arrive at an average cost of men in
troduced, but as nearly as can be
ascertained it will amount to between
ESQ and ESQ per man.. and the ex-
tremes vary from about ELY to some
thing over f200 per recruit"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

new process which enables any
number of copies to be taken of any
book, even to the oldest, without
setting line of type. A compound
has been discovered which may he
spread upon a page without in the
slightest way iniuring the paper, and
which refuses to rest upon ink. 1t
can be easily removed to q stone,
and there become the matrix for
stereotype, or can be used for print
ing from at once. Practical printers
are experimenting to see whether they
cannot save the cost of resetting old
editions, and, if certain practical
difficulties are removed, there will be
a change not only in the production
of the fac-similes Of old books, but
in the reproduction of new ones. 1t
will be no longer necessary to
keep type standing, as aproof will be
as good as a stereotype plate. - Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

Report of the S. S. Zealandia, left
San Francisco for Honolulu on April
14th, discharged San Francisco pilot at
2 AM. on Monday the 18th inst, and
received Honolulu pilot at 6 80 Am. on
the 2lst April. During the passage
experienced variable, head winds with
fine weather. Passed S. S. City of
Sydney at 4:30 PM. on the 18th, and S.
s. Mariposa ut 7:l5 AM. on the 18th,
inst. AT il PM. on the Goth inst, eX-
perienced thick rainy weather and hove
ship to afterwards proceeding slowly all
night.
Arrivals at San Francisco from Homo
lulu April 2, bark ID. @. Murray, %
days; April 3. City OF Toxic s days
bktne w. II. Dimond l54 days; April s.
Alameda, days Is hours.
April 18th, bark Kalc, Is days; brig
w. G. Irwin l5 days.
From Kahului, April 9TH. Schr Ida
Schnauer, 81 days.
Stmr Kinau brought 2475 bags sugar,
81 bbls of molasses, 120 sheep Is calves,
2 horses, II bales of wool, 600 goal
skins, $50 hides and G7 pkgs of sundries
Stmr Iwalani brought 345G bags sugar
$50 hides and so bags rice.
Schr Manuokawai brought SOB bags o
sugar.
The Zealandia took cases butter TO
the Colonies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

THE Zealandia did not leave San
Francisco till 2 A. NJ. on Monday,
18th inst. She passed the City of
Sydney and the Mariposa and yes
terday had thick rainy weather which
compelled her to ''go Slow" Mr..
Robert Grieve was the only pas
senger for Honolulu, but she took
the following through passengers for
the Colonies: For Auckland-Miss
Duncan, H Stewart, j Wightman,
Jr and 5 IN the Storage. For Sgd
ney-Rev Mr. Slattery, Rev S Gal
lagher, Rev | Hutchinson, Rev w +
o Byrne, Rev j ID Murray, Rev A
w Chapman, Miss Delaney, Miss
Slattery, w II Taylor, II w G
Smith, G Harrison, G II Elliott
VIM Willet, Misses Fraser 2, Miss
Bridgeman, Miss Gould, Mrs M ]
McKeand and child, Thos Rhodes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

Mr.. Lucas Waterman discovered
a fire in Hopper's mill on Fort street,
at half-past two yesterday morning.
The fire was near the coal bin, and,
when seen, the blaze was three or
four feet high. 1t was fortunately
extinguished by the Waterman and
q policeman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

The third dividend for stock
holders in the Groye Ranch Planta-
ton will be payable tomorrow. The
amount, this time, is SO per share,
making total in dividends of $3.50
for this season.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
DEPARTURES.

April Il
s s Zealandia for Australia
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
Stmr Lehua for Molokai & Maui
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Mana for Honomu
Schr Jennie Walker for Hilo
Schr Leah for Koholalele
Schr Kaukeaouli for Kohala
Schr Waiehu for Maliko
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Kinau for windward ports
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Schr Kamoi for Laupahoehoe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

In the Police Court this morning
three DRINKS contributed $22 and
two assault and battery cases for
feited $25. Preston Davies, charged
with selling liquor without license,
was remanded to oath inst. Makau,
opium in his possession, remanded
to 22nd inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
ARRIVALS.

April 80
Stmr Kinau from windward ports
April 20
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Schr Ehukai from Waidlua
Schr Rob Roy from Koolau
Schr Manuokawai from Kekaha
April 21-
S S Zealandia from San Francisco
Schr Luka from Kohpla
Schr Jennie from Waipio
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

WE regret to hear that Mr.. B.
F. Bodies has not improved in health,
the last report of his medical adj
visers being that he was in a very
critical condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

THE race between Mr.. Cornwell's
Coco. Treat" and Capt. Cluney's
"Joe Dake," to come off on May
31st, is likely to be we'll contested
one and is exciting considerable in
terest in racing circles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

Hw Blk Kalakaua, Miller
Brit bark Birmah, Watt
FIR man-of-war Kerguelen, Fourier
Schr Chas Hanson, r w Sprague
Tern Dora Bluhm, w. Bluhm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

PRESTON Davis was arrested yes
terday for selling liquor without q
license, three dozen bottles of liquor
were found on his premises. The
case is to be heard on Thursday,
and Mr.. John Russell has been re-
tanned for the defence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

A special meeting of the British
Benevolent Society has been called
for Thursday evening, to arrange for
the celebration of the birthday of
Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21
DIED.

At Ashford, Kent, England, on the
18th ult., Jane r. wife of Robert Stirl-
ing, superintendent of public works.
Friends will please accept this intima-
tion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-21

WE regret to announce the death
of Mrs. Robert Stirling, who died at
Ashford, Kent, England, on 2Sth
March, six days after the departure
of her husband for Honolulu. Mr..
Stirling, who will arrive tomorrow
by the Alameda, received news of
his wife's death when in San Fran
cisco.