davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

FtOTIN ITHHsCTIpE
Mr.. Hendricks has begun the apparently hope
less task of proving that he was loyal man dur
ing the We would like to ask whether the
building in which the old Congressional Globes,
published during the war are stored, is absolute
ly fire proof. The cremation of those valuable
documents would very materially assist DE.
Hendricks in his task
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

robber, and murderer, who have had their own
way during the past months. 1t is we'll that
one of his first exploits was with Mr.. Price,
who put couple of bullets into him, which
may prove fatal. This treatment kept up will
be beneficial
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
years ago.

The Journal of yesterday contained brief
telegram announcing the suspension of Tony
Mullane for the season of 1886. That was all that
was received, when the wire broke and the par
ticulars could not be obtained. Later intelli-
gence is we'll calculated to stir the country to
the bottom. A crisis is imminent in base ball
circles, and until 1t is adjusted there can be no
hope of settled business. Aspecial says:
"Mullane's punishment is put on general prin-
ciples of his habits Of looseness in making
promises, and as warning to other players I
telegraph merely news tonight, but will give
further and startling facts in the premises
further on, probably next Sunday
In view '''the startling facts to be given the
public on Sunday next" agents should send in
orders now for extra copies. We shall endeavor
to meet the demand, but reserve the right to re-
fuse all orders received after noon on Saturday.
Happily the presidential question is out of the
way, and the people can brace themselves for
the settlement OF Mullane's case and the ap-
pointment of Secretary Myers to be Commission
er of Pensions We live in grand ami awful
age
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

THE butchers of New York city have sue
ceeded in getting freight rates on dressed beef
doubled, the object being to keep up the busi-
ness of slaughtering animals in that city.
Strange that the comparatively few men en-
gagged in butchering can have more influence
with railways than have the many thousands
interested in cheap meats
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
FoL1owINa is General Grants letter TO Sem

FOLLOWING is General Grants letter to Sen
ator Mitchell, declining the offer of pension:
Dear Sir learn through the press that you
have introduced bill in the Senate placing me
on TIE pension list of the Nation. l understand
the motive which has prompted this action on
your part, and appreciate it very highly, but l
beg you to withdraw the bill Under no circum-
stances could accept pension even if the bill
should pass both houses and receive the approval
of the President. Yours very truly,
'tTT 8 GRANT
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

CAPT. DAVIS, of Long Island, head deacon in
Dominic Downs's church-he whose wife eloped
with dear Lemy"-has found a solution of the
frequent elopements in that unhappy island. He
says the shell fish there are to blame for it
re oyster is dangerous element in Long
Island society
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
Two Remote Changes.

Philadelphia Times.
If President Arthur should be elected Governor
of New York next year. the next Republican
national convention might conclude that he
would be just the man to carry the country for
the presidency in 1888
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Is q trip to New Orleans on bicycle feasible
and about how long would it take, and what is
the best routel READER.
Ride straight down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, keeping in the channel
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
County Commissioners.
Lafayette Courier.

Lafayette Courier.
We wish to call the attention of the Hon. B. VIII
son Smith and the Hon Job Osborn to the fact
that we have no law in Indiana requiring county
commissioners to give bonds for the just and ju-
dicous management Of the affairs of the county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

This is deplorable oversight and should be cor
rected Immediately. No county officer has such
glorious opportunity to make fat thing OUT
of his office as a county commissioner, if he is so
disposed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
Speaking Up for Hendricks.

mRcon IeIegTaph IUem.J
Whateve; may be the relations between Mr.
Hendricks and Mr. Cleveland, the friends of the
former are determined that he shall be accred-
tied with his full services in the late campaign,
and placed in position that will justify any
claim for recognition that he may adYance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
A Triae Vague.



One of those simpletons who bother the at
tendants in public libraries is said to have aetu-
ally made the following request in the public
library of ons of cities: II don't recollect the
markable passage in the last part which should
remember if l saw it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
Modest Nilsson uri.


Plttsburg Tlmcs.
Missouri is modest She only wants tgt9e
places in Clevelands Cabinet And it hasn't
been n very good year for hogs, either.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

THE following extract from letter just
ceived from Rev. Myron w. Reed, at Denver, will
show how the charity work goes on in that city:
II have worked the town. The Ladies' Relief So
cety has age character and the confidence of the
pie | thought it better to take ii it stands, and
amend its methods rather than construct
gine. Amendment IAN advisory committee of men.
/ am chairman Worked up public meeting in
Tabors Opera house, on last Sunday night. The cen.
tra churches adjourned We charged admttance, 25
cents House full in fifteen minutes-S:}50 to begin
on. Speeches good music good the mayor presided;
Hebrews. Catholics, and all sorts and conditions had
stage seats. On Monday. divided the town by Six
teenth street two soliciting committees have in
my committee Catholic fire insurance man; he is
Irish witty and of endless capacity as to legs and
power to talk; one grocer. Englshi one Hebrew, dry
goods, of much suavty The other committee is
similar combination We took the street afoot, on
Tuesday and have spared neither age, sex condi-
ton. Wehave tonight 81 700 and as much more in
sight All give willingly and quickly. Out
of all this win in due time not only relief to the
poor. but the flower mission, training school for
nurses friendly inn and all the rest. But OH the
work 1 am pretty nearly wreck tonight. ="
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
A Campaign Lie.
Pittsburg Despatch.

Pittsbnrg Despatch.
Areport is in the air that Governor Cleveland
drinks nothing but soda water; but the old Bour-
bon wheel horses are firm in their faith that this
is merely a beated campaign slander.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

To tho Editor OF the Ind annapolis Journal:
l. What length of residence do our laws re-
quire OF foreigners to become votersl 2 Does
the same law apply to those that are minors
when they arrive herel A SUBSCRIBER
MoRRIsTowN, Dec O.
l. One year. 2. Yes
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
Forecasting the Future.
snrinrfield Union.

I SnrlnEHeIu
At the recent woman's congress one lady re-
| marked that Its nice thing for a man to
keep his mouth fit to be kissed" What has
that to do with woman suffragel Is this
forecast of campaign tactics in the halcyon
| future1
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
Tho Unreasonable Alugwump.

Richmond PnIladlnm.
The mugwumps who helped elect Hendricks
Vice-presdent are now industriousy at work
showing how unworthy he is for the place they
helped give him The mugwump is an un-
reasonable if not an unreasoning animal
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

have been induced to take this step before cleo
ton he would not be theiPresident-eleet now.
The noble army of allopaths would have voted
for ST. John first They can tolerate little
man. but not man who tolerates little pills
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
But Where Are They "At?"

Detroit Times.
The men who do not desire Offices are usually
the best mon lifted to fill them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

Lafayette JonrnaI
What a pity the gallant soldier, Thomas A.
Hendricks, was elected Vice president. With
his splendid war record and knowledge of military
affairs gained on many hard-foughtq field. he
would have made magnificent Secretary Of
War 4
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

Mr.. CLEVELAND has accepted the position of
vice president of homeopathic hospital to be
established in Philadelphia If he could only
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

Truth is temporarily suspended in New York,
at least the newspaper by that name says SO, and
also gives the further information that when it
appears again 1t will be known by new title
This case of suspended animation is interesting
to the general public only as confirming an i'm
preston that truth cannot flourish in New York.
Under some other name it may do better
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

A SPECIAL to the Courier-Journal conveys the
intelligence that Miss May Talmage is leading
the german" at Atlanta. Her father 'lcads the
german in q Brooklyn pulpit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

Mrs. FARLEY, of Bridgeport, Conn, aged one
hundred and three years, frequently goes shop
ping with her daughter of seventy. This seems
to be case of the ruling passion strong in dress
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

on.
clark, bark hear the dogs bark.
The beggars are coming TO town
Some in rags and some in jags,
And sorne IN velvet gown"
Prolonged chorus by the beggars:
'And we all want ofice."
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

TEMPERANCE lecturers have one of the props
knocked out from under them by the inconsd-
crate conduct of Miss Caroline Hoiling of Ro-
chester, n. Y. The orators will no longer be
able to announce in their accustomed positive
and vehement manner that alcoholic drinks pos
sess no nourjshing qualities whatever, and can
not be used as a substitute for other food. Miss
Holings experience proves the contrary Ow-
ing to peculiar malady, causing construction
of her throat, she was unable to swallow solid
food and for two years has subssted entirely
upon brandy and water. There is reason to sup
pose that she might have continued to exist, il
comparative comfort and health, for an indef-
mite period, upon the same liquid fare had the
opening in her throat not grown smaller by de-
grees until it has finally closed, leaving Miss
Holling in the unhappy predicament Of starving
to death Had she fully considered the trouble
she was causing many good people, by her devo-
ton to the cup that cheers and also seems to
feed, Miss Holling would sternly have waved the
tempter away, and rounded up her career two
years ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

Kokono zettc-Trbune.
Thus far, Cleveland has mado n fair President.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

A THIRTEEN-YEAR-oLD boy in Pottstown, Pa,
improvised bow out of a piece of spring steel
and an arrow out of an umbrella rib. Going into
the yard he fired into the air at random, and the
arrow sped with the certainty of ball fired by
Dr. Carver through a crack in shed and three
inches into the head of young brother of the
shooter. There is every probability that thad the
maker of the bow and arrow aimed at his
brother with evil intent he would have missed
the mark by at least two rods. 1t is the pistol
which is not loaded, the gun pointed in the other
direction, and the boy who does not know how
to shoot, that do the most execution. Nine
times out of ten the dead shot who rises in the
night time and fires at burglar who looms like
a monument before him knocks the clock off the
mantel in the next room, but let's the thief go
unsinged The same man misses the cat in the
back yard and perforates his son and heir, or
other cherished member of the family, who
happens to be standing behind him. The exas
perating mystery of such occurrences can only be
explained on the theory OF the total depravity Of
inanimate things.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

''ToNY" MULLANB suspended, the Indian
apolis club dropped from the American Asso-
citation, and Myers for Commissioner of Pen
eious Zone woe doth tread upon another's
heels-so fast they follow"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

Growing Fohter uI ISeecHer ltIIh EVeFs
Atlanta Coz sttution
Brother Beecher continues to talk like an old
line Democrat. lie says he doesn't want to see
any independents appointed to Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

PARTs-Amnerican Exchange in Paris 80 boulevard
6es Capucines
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

NEW YoRK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11
THE INDIANAPoLIs JOURNAL

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

HICAGO-Palme- House
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

ST. I,OUIs-Jnion News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

oNDoN-Ameliean Exchange in Europe 449
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-12-11

BY JNo. c. NEW & son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
INVALUABLE INVENTIONS.

1t is a well known fact that about
ninety per cent of the fires taht occur
are discovered in their incipient
stages, and can be extinguished with
out material loss if suitable means
are employed. And that is why we
bring before our readers notice, the
claims and merits of the Hardness
Pneumatic Fire Extinguishers. If
these machines were in more general
use, large number of the fires
occurring would be eXtinguished
without loss. They cannot get out
of order and have greater eXpelling
than chemical eXtinguishers. HIM
dreds of testimonials have been re-
ceived from all parts of the United
States, testifying to the great elf
of these machines. They are made
in all sizes, the smallest being port
able. We next refer to the Mag
neso-C alcitc Fire-Proof Safe. Many
of our readers will remember, test
was made of one of these Safes at
the foot of Richard Street in August
1888. There were present, several
members of our prominent firms, fire
department, and representatives of
the press, who were thoroughly salts
fed and really surprised at the sue
cess the test, which was a.severe one.
Messrs. Dillingham; & Co. Fort Street,
are Agents for these valuable inven-
tons i'm this CITY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
PASSENGERS.


From Windward ports per Kinau.
August 30.-I. II. II. Princess Likelike.
III. X. II. Princess kaiulani, Miss Helen
Cleghorn, Miss Eva Parker. Mrs. II w
Everett, Miss y Parker. Miss Mabel
Ladd, Miss II Potwin, Miss A Wode-
house, Miss Helen Clark. Miss Mary
Along, Miss Alice Along, Miss A Young,
Miss 5 Young, Miss n Andrews, Miss
Bella Weight, Miss j Hare, Mrs. + II
lIendry, Rev. J A Cruzan q wife, w A
Bowen, Rev. } ii Fairchild, Sir J Buck
and son, A Lobcnstein, & IIorswell,
Mrs. Hare, A Young, j Costa wife and
child Il maid, A + Cook wife and child,
+ Hammer, G a Chaplin, G ID Lake, A
Canavaro, w r Austin, Mrs. II Turton.
g b Miles, Il Woodhousd, j II S Kyn-
nerslcy, Henry Mist, Iuberd Mist, Miss
Il Fecr, Miss l. Fecr, G Feer, Capt ID
Taylor, Hon III Kuihelani and wife, j Il
DOwney, j l. Richardson, Mrs ii
Brown, Miss ii Brown, Miss G Lemon
Jas Wilder, A Atkinson, Geo Sander
man, q Sorrensen. Mr. Nakai and child
Mrs w Z Lunaheihei, Miss Clara LORI.
Miss Hoopii, u n Mako. Il + Ervans,
Brothers Lewis, Mr. p Ward, A Fitz
simmons, Miss l. FitZsimmons, Miss 5
n Neumann, Miss + Turton and Master
Henry Beckley.
For $. f. per S Alameda, Sept LIST.
Dan Foster, John ID Sprcckels and
family, Robt Stirling, Mrl JAS Robert
son, Miss A Remink, Mrs a Cummins,
Mrs Mary Kahai, Miss Jennie IL Red
dington, y a Chaplin, l. ID Lake, Miss
Maud WodehOuse, Mrs III j Nolte, Miss
f J Nolte, His EX Paul Neumann, Rev
II w Fairchild Hon w o Smith and
wife, Miss S X Gray, w f Smith, II X
Foster ard wife, Mrs ID Mckinley aud
daughter, John Wright and wife, j
Hoting, II Dallan and wife, j w Sass,
j Sterling and friend, G b Goldman, }
Goldman, w III Rice, Miss j Armstrong,
Miss III Turton, w NJ Giilard, w y
Bailey, Hon j w Kalua. Asa Haiku and
wife, L b Baldwin, w A Wall, + L
Miller, II Halstead, Il llalstead and j c
IIebberd.
From Windward ports. per steamer
Planter, August 20.-Mrs @ Husband Il
child, g A Bailey, ID Foster, Mrs wray-
ners, Mrs IIoa, G b Goldman, Mrs j
IIOlck, j Goldman, Miss NJ IIolck, Mrs
Il b Wallrce, l. Turner, Mr. Stratemeyer,
w Ii Campbell, A ii Smith, w ii Corn
well, NJ Ross and 81 deck.
From Windward ports, per steamer
Lehua August 90 Z Lutz and deck
From Kahului, per steamer Likelike,
August 30.-Misses II and II Dowsett,
w A Whiting, 6 Whiting, DR. ii + En-
ders, + Chillingworth, Master Dow.
sett, f Gallaland, A NJ Howe q wife
Miss + Howe, II ID Ransome, + NJ Hatch
Mrs Il J.. Parker and children II /
WILDER, w ii Bailey, B w Kawainui 4
wife, j $ DAILY, J ID Martin, Capt. Ross
II Coppeller, Mrs 5 Mott, IL . child
Miss A w Mott, Miss A Armstrong, G
A Jackson, and wife, w A Baily, A Won
tempsky, w Fennell, j NJ Pocpeo A
Paehole Chinese and G3 deck.
For Port Townsend, per Bktue Kitsap
August 20.-lIany Deaves, Waite
Deaves Mrs VI Aacks, IL Richardson, [
Smith, r. Gould
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
SHIPPING NOTES,

The steamer Planter brought 22GG
skges of sugar, lI3 skges of sundries,
ll2 bags ava, 20 heads cattle, calves
and horses.
Schr Rob Roy brought 200 bags of
rice, and $50 pes of ava.
Schr brought 200 bags of paddy and
30 bags of rice.
Schr Waimalu brought $50 bags of
paddy and tons of fish.
Smr Likclikc brought l25 bags of
sugar.
The Liholiho left waimca u hours
before the Waimalu but the latter yes
sci arrived at Honolulu first.
ScIr kawailani brought 400 bags OF
rice.
Stmr Lehua brought 1880 bags of
sugar.
The tern Eva, Capt j. o. Wikman,
arrived this morning 10 days from San
Francisco with 81 Chinese passengers
and a general cargo, She is consigned
TO llarkfeld Il Co.,
The boat being built by Mr.. S0rcnson
for His Majesty, is 45le feet long, /
feet wide and Is inches deep. 1t Is Il
beautiful boat with s oars and sliding
seats.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
POLICE COURT.
AUGUST 2S.

Kauelawaia, an old offender, for
drunkenness on the 9th inst, was
sentenced to ) days imprisonment
at hard labor,
Daniel Drisco, remanded from
the 9th inst, was found guilty of
assault & battery on Il. Grant and
fined 81. and 81. costs.
Thos. Grant on remand from the
9th inst, was again remanded I'M
til the 9th proX.
AUGUST 20.
All Flag, for cruelty to animals on
the 2Sth inst, forfeited SO. bail.
Kaiapelua forfeited Sc. bail for
drunkenness.
Frank Davis pleaded guilty Of
drunkenness, and was remandcd UNI
till the 2Sth inst, for sentence.
Kaaiawapuhi, charge, commonnui-
sance by allowing dog to roam at
large, and bite people, also with
using obscene language; was found
not guilty and discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
ISLAND NEWS.
HoNoKAA August :

HoNoKAA August 2Sth.
The steamer Lehua which arrived
here on Tuesday night, brought back
several of our old residents, amongst
the number, Mr.. Otto Bahlman, and
bride. a native Luna belonging to
the Hon member and =. G. from
Hamakua was caught last Saturday
night stealing q horse from Paauilo
belonging to Mr.. Robt. Horner.
This man is n noted thief and has
been caught several times. 1t is
hoped this time he will receive the
punishment he merits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
CIVIL COURT.

Ulena VS. Williams, continued from
the 2jth inst, action for Sl5 rent
Judgment for Plaintiff. Appeal
noted to the Intermediary court.
j. j. Williams VS. II. II. ii. Po-
maikelani, continued from the DIST
inst. Settled out of court.
+. .. Hall VS. j. l.. Kaulukou,
assnmpsit for Sl5. Case discontin
ued.
w. c. Peacock VS. III. X. Macfar-
lane & Lovejoy, action for summary
possession, continued by consent
until the lst proX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
Oahu College
-AND-
Punahou Preparatory School
Fall Term, begins on Monday,

Fail Term, begins on Monday,
September 18th.
TNIIE Trustees are happy 10 announce
Il that the second year, since the
adoption of the new course kof study,
premises to he very successful Miss
NJ. l.. SPOONER, a graduate of Mount
Holyokc, and for five years past mem.
Der of the Seminary Faculty, has been
secured rs an instructor at the College.
1t is expected that the new Professor.
ship of Chemistry and the Natural
Sciences will be filled early in the year.
MISS EMMA V. HALL. an expert
cnced teacher, and for some years Prin.
cipal of a Grammar School in Ware,
Mass, comes from that position to take
charge of the Punahou Preparatory
School.
Only few new pupils can be recciv.
ed at this School, and they will he adj
mittcd in order of application, which
must be made to REV. c. NJ. HYDE ID.
d., or to the President of the College.
70" Catalogues sent on application.
1g1 i'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
VESSELS LEAVING ON MONDAY

5 5 Alameda for 5. +.
Sumr Likelike for kahului
Stmr Lehua for Windward ports
Schr Rob Roy for Ilanalci
Schr Waiehu for KoOlau
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Caterina rof lIanalei
Schr Nettie Merrill for Iahaina
Scm Kuwailani for koOlau
Schr Rainbow from kOolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

yesterday, by II. Il. Ms. Commits
sioner Major j. II. Wodehouse. His
Tx. the Minister of Foreign Affairs
was present. His Majesty was atten-
died. by his EX. Gov. Dominis, Coils.
laukca and Boyd, and Major Purvis,
Nice-C Chamberlain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

PRESIDENT Fairchild, ID. ID. of
Oberlin College, Ohio, will preach
ut the Fort Street Church tomorrow
morning. The Rev. A. O. Forbes
will preach in the evening"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

A new Company has been formed
uuder the name of Waimea Sugar
Mill Co. the following officers being
elected Thursday. President, PHI.
Opfergelt; Vice President, II. w.
Schmidt; Treasurer, Alex. Young !;
Secretary, Edward Hutton; Auditor,
ii. Focke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

FRANK Davis was charged in the
Police Court this morning with
drunkenness. Judge Bickerton fined
him SO and costs, at the same time
telling him, that q repetition of the
offence would compel him to send the
defendant to prison.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

IIoN J. w. Kolua leaves by the
Alameda for the Coast. lie intends
being absent until October 9Th, and
will possibly visit some of the Eastern
cities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

The Hawaiian Dandy was gorge
ously bedecked to day, in all colours
of the rainbow. 1t was whispered,
that his costume was similar to that
intended TO be worn by the Admiral
of the Hawaiian Navy, if the Navy
Bill had passed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

WE are glad to announce that Her
Majesty Queen Emma is improving
steadily every day. Yesterday, Her
Majesty was up for short time, and
again this morning, Such news will
be received with great joy by the
whole population of this Island king
dom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30
NOTICE.

THE premises known as the Windsor
i Restaurant situated at No. 81
King street. next Warehouses; store,
will be rebuilt and altered to suit any
responsible parties that may need the
same for business purposes. This pro-
position will remain open for one week
from date.
G.. w. LINCOLN,
Builder, SO King ST.
Aug. 90, 1884. 191 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

The Hon. w. o.. Smith and wife,
and Miss S. X. Gray, intended leav
ing by the Alameda for a trip to the
Coast, but owing to the sudden and
serious illness of Miss Gray, the trip
has been postponed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-30

WE have been shown this day at
The store of Mr.. NJ. McInerny, the
neatest Lawn Tennis Shoe, for both
ladies and gentlemen that we have
ever seen. Persons needing such
will do well to make an early call
and secure their sizes. Just the
thing for outdoor or garden work.
SOP 81