davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

THE ticket nominated TODAY at
Richmond, Virginia, is the ticket that
will be elected, unless the Bourbons
stuff the ballot boxes under the recent
ly Democratic improved mode of carry.
ing elections, and get up a Danville
riot or two on the eve of the election
John S. Wise and Attorney G Gsneral
Blair are the leading candidates for the
nomination for Governor, with Henry
G. Bowen o. South west Virginia loo III
ing up as dark horse
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

HAYES and Cleveland is the ticket
An Ohio Prohibitionist paper nominates
for 1888. This sounds very we'll for a
national ticket, and seemingly should
answer all the purposes of the Prohi.
bitionists. The ticket might not be- SC
popular however, when it would be-
come known that the first named is ex
President Hayes wife, and the latter
President Cleveland's sister. Sill #
would be very respectable if not a
strong ticket.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

THE British government has con-
cluded not to prosecute the Pail Mall
Gazette for its exposure of the London
iniquities. This is an admission of the
truth of the terrible charges that brar d 8
London as the most immoral civilized
city of the world.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

THE Democrats of Iowa have fused
with the Greenbackers, aud in doing
80 have accepted ex-Congressman
Gillette, lea ding prohibitionist as
their candidate for Lieutenant Cover.
nor.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

1T is worth something to the city to
nave Mayor who is al ways read Y and
has the inclination to be present in per.
son wherever danger is apprehended
and where he can be Of service to the
city in behalf of good order
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

NoTwITHsTANDING the business de,
preston which shows itself immediate
ly in decreased railrosd and street car
travel, the financial eS hibit at the an
nual meeting yesterday was very en-
couraging, the gain being 81, $50 90, be.
sides dividend of 81, 900 paid to the
stockholders.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

DROPOSAL.S FOk SUPPLIES - IN
4 compliance with q resolution Of the
board OF trustees Of the Poor. passed June
Hth. 1885, Proposals for supplying the
Almshouso and the Diamond STATE Infane
A.ylum with coal to be delivered on the
SIDE track at Almshouse, from August LIST
Hext To the ensuing LIST day Of March, In
such quahtities.as may be required. hid
GERS snail bid for Lee egg coai, large size,
and broken Turkey Kun coal Coal must
be clean and free from slate and dust The
propos, ls shall be opened and the awards
made oy the Board att meeting on July
2tth, up to which time the proposals shall
BE received. Also proposals for furnishing
supplies OF provisions, drugs, clothing. dry
goods, shoee, tobacco, liquors and groceries.
from July soth to october 2sth Inclusive.
supplies OF bread, grocerits liquors. dry
goods. clothing and shoes to be according 10
samples furni he'd By the Superintendent
VINO VIII also furnish bidders with an sp-
proximate estimate Of the quantities requir-
% OF the various articles named. The Irus-
bids. JOhN t}IJTHkIE
1V'3-Iu SupertntendAnt.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15
SI.25 to Soc.
90 to Soc.
oOc. to Soc.

summer neckWear: plque
and satin finished four-in-
hands, dude bows and fancy
colored teck scarfs,' all 25
cents.
Suspenders with kid fin
ished elastic ends and better
buckles than on the Guyot ;
plain colors, stripes, etc, IS
cents.
Market-street front, middle aisle.
Slender-foot shoes at a
bargain ; low shoes and high;
twenty-six sorts ; seven-hun-
dred-and-forty four pairs in
Jail mems shoes a few
boys.
Three Of the sort are to go
for less than hali-value ; but
most of them bring three
quarters.
By the middle Market-street door.
"Pin puff" (some call it
|pom-pon) is a new arrange
ment of hair by clever Mrs
&c. Thompson of New York
(whom you know very well)
a iront-and-back coiffcre in
one, or rather in two, for it
goes by pairs, one for each
side Of the head; OF curly
hair, admitting OF considera-
bic variety in wear. 1t is
fastened with a tortoise-shell
pin, and a single turn gives
it an incredible look for an
ounce-and-a-halt of hair. The
ends form the bang. Six
dollars and upwards a pair,
including the pins-for gray
and light colors more.
Whatever Mrs. Thompson
makes we have ; and need
we speak OF her making?
1911 Chestnut, second floor. Take car
in 1903.
Artists outdoor box for
materials and brushes in use
land sketches wet and dry
S2,25-IoxI5x4 inches with
handle. Is itself an easel,
and holds in perfect order and
preservation SO tubes, $ bot
ties, SO brushes, IL of them
wet, palette, knife and cups.
The handiest as we'll as most
comprehensive yet devised.
i Artists materials of all
sorts. Winsor and Newton's
oil and watercolors, Lacroix' S
, china colors, Lustro colors
etc., etc.
Basement, H IA.
i Wood writing-desks for SC
cents, made for a dollar-no'
livery good OF course-can'
. be good for a dollar.
Basement, NJ IL.
Il JOHN WANAMAKER.
ohestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets, and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

PRESIDENT Cleveland is endeavor-
ing to tix things out in Ohio 80 that the
Democrats can carry the State, but
how to fix it is ths question tina,
b0thers him.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

IT was ZAcharil j. ard not Maria
Halpine that Pre,iden. Cleveland an
po nted to an Off ;e the other day, but
it is nevertheless all in The family.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15
NUrlOE-UNDER AND PURSUAN'
IN TO the act Of the General Assembly {

NJ NUTlOE-UNDER AND PURSUANT
~ TO the act OF the General Assembly Of
the state Of Delaware, entitled AN Act
concerning Priva'e Corporations" assed
az Dover, March IA, 1853, notice Is hereby
given that an application will be made TO
the honorable William q. Whiteley, Asso
ciate Judge OF the Superior Court Of the
State oil delaware, residing in New t'astle
County. on Monday, the twentieth day OF
July, 1885, at ten O'Clock In the morning, at
Ohamoers In the city Of Wilmington, for the
Incorporation Of u company " be call d
delaware Bakery and Candy Company"
the object Of which is To carry on the
business OF manufacturing and selling
BREAD, BISCUITS, S,ORACkERS,C ,CAkES,
pastry, candy ana confectionery, in all its
various branches, and to purchase. sell and
deal In foreign and domestic fruits and nuts,
and generally to do all things necessary or
proper for the conduct of said business.
BRADFORD VANDEaRlFT.
Attor eys for proposed lncorLosatorf.
Tvs lot
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15
S. S. S.
Indigestion Cured.


suHered Tor more than five years with IN
lgtstlon, carce.y able 10 retai n tho simplps.
luod on my omach. The burning sensaii.n
was almost 1ntolerable, and my whole system
was deranged. was waksful and could not
sieop, and consequently ore or less nervous
All tne Time dec ined In flesh and suffer.
80 an tLe usual depression attendant upon
this teriibic disease. In q word was m ser
a,ie AT last, falling TO md relief in any,
thibs else, commenced tho use of Swiff's
spec'hc l began to Improve at once, Tho
.a neui Inc toned up the stomach, strengthened
she hlFeitiVe organ. mi soon all that bu n
lhg !. ceas cd, ani could retaia foot without
olihcnl y. Now my health good, ant can
eat anylhiny in tHe shape of 70 d, and digest
~ wtnout The slightest drtfiouliy. 1 most
oncerl my DEAR this .stiln0ny, because there
eIe nun ireds suiieriug al was, AMI l am
sure the1 can be as readily healed. Take
,ne prescribed dose ter eating. instead oil
before IA MES MAIN, NO. Ia Ivy street.
nuanta, Ga May 10 1885.
fOr sale by all druggists.
free. --"''
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
I've IT, iai W. 23d st. Drawer 3,Atlanta, ,0a
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

$50 "? :s s,:.::; X: &: i: !; ;;:;;
's en- win T. @ g = sss -; ;ss! ;F's
:;Ssss :s;s = vi vi % s'sassi s"alssSipa1 sll'''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15
WANAMAKER'S.
PH1LApMrHIA. wednesday, July Is, lss

PHnADHPHIA. wednesday, July Is. 1885.
Girls clothing at two
thirds. Cambria dresses, 2
to 8 years, IS cents ; lawn
dresses, 2 to 10 years, $1.4o
and $I.oo; two-piece lawn
dresses, basque and skirt, 10
to I6 years, $2.25; trimmed
with Hamburg edging, s.
IS, $3.50, $3.75. Two-piece
dresses OF chintz
IL, ID, l6 years, ooc.
IL, ID, lo years, $1.15.
~, ID, I6 years, $I.4o.
Dresses of fine linen lawn
for two-thirds.
Balance of spring coats
suitable for cold nights at
seaside and mountain for
two-thirds.
English stockinet jackets
for two-thirds I2, IA and
I6 years, 5000.
1906 and Chestnut.
Mems underwear-three
lots of French, English and
American balbriggan down
from
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

Ding "a
ltatc sut,A
Het.hlsC "A
|ss:., -
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

lua NOM
Bone na,e
| ana Vain
Ll.tels.c tc,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15


PeIersns {,
y story irot
stc batL,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

PlAti Ft,k |
gems. ReoD,
| rLunisLe
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

FcUkTH srhtE EFT WHARF daily, (Sun.
days included) for Oh 'ster and Phiiad elphia
at and 10 a. M, and 40 y. m.
For Marcus Hook boat leaves at 10 a. m.
and 40 p IN
Leaves Philadelphia from Chestnut street
wharf 10 a. IN. ana p. m From wharf be-
low Chestnut street at Am. and l2.45 noon.
Leaves Chester tor Wilmington at and
IL a. m, 4b and p. m. letb-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15
Y<Dl

Fol
RENTsmm Ism
N and will n. cD !
pssrlym mlS eSe !
to W NJ 1
REkT--.IA,o N
the eastern |,
t,osldidon1' t. u
Ist sltOge,ithle,,l
l.. o. kbl
RENr-Aau a.
I'M sls has Y.
WILLIAM :
RENT-'C,IH ',I
tor.e, No. .isI ~
small tan,iuli! I,u!
Il, B, KLMb1
kee...
REsT-TM.,1 !,
Tee, te.cw ~ ~
Ecres SDc Pq|
b.a
RENT-Sss.1
eeyen;il street
90. Alpiy
,nslin streeH |
BENT III
Iex' OF auyt
ID it.cet q
er
sEsT-A
nnge street: .
y hOu'e. a
" ost NiD'
RtnI u
,h1ueieep,n
t,; hcC' 10
RENv-STO
IS Market
KINGS v
REsT-NU
|esL WIN : 70
THUlBs ]
b
ELNI-h
be Ptisessit |
8, ~ trangt
REEI-A 81
Me d, ~; JET |
---
WAN
kTtl- LAl
ret 4 tax
TIER ovI b
tkishce al!
n gtlstly
rtistle Ma |
lI, ID. i"i
b 7 Z D-H
|ntv .ha, The
vaullhed {
csned sleap
y. S! Eh
Eigtu Ftres
TEL 4
IN s.es,
de.i'e' a %
baily sta
tis 0tt,e.
ND BOY W
stree, s.y;c.
)gt . ihlClligt
: Slglicart !
pptutkk
,,l h Oh.
n SIMPLIFY
tine 10;
".
rEb-h u
b Eat,ssL
I'd 't!e.snt
fNt
ptD = rW
d, Ote ~ q
ss,t Ap
& xarAe, |
fH-Ro IA
alI JOS
LIB, AHIes
III = h
n uaG btc
ltt,..
fEl'-kG Gt
'4I. ~. L
hD-BUAI
t't A r
lat,s boa
ERs NAl
Iersna I,
story ,rot
stt bati.,
DING Fuk
PelH, aacon,
rn:urnls1e
MT plI
hoard suis|
est.Als al
ss;..
tOS MCsl
're mara,
ana Waln|
tela.c ic|
FER'SoRI
=. httIsTF|
WCAsI.EI
rpl. aaon q
o. N, tAlEI|
.hlLdre.,'
Il ed,
~ aa;
n aIoqp
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Aditt ,r
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/ ., o. u, NJ.
tw tk,,lr
al.S ag4Is
a.. /. ~ n
10 an4ur%',. I,
b ls.i,sa,p,
EEtrss,Hnt
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f~ks, r
l"hlaeesr'
" BE a.1
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,4ay and
SaTIT'SS
br.6ns
: u, y. lec+a.
Al'Ass.i
d ~.
.iu d.
j4
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

IT Rents Isr
lps rent %, nun u,
N and will I. op y
L. 70 }
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

ID EST PKiOfS PAtDF,p.t ALL KINDS
A) OF second-hauded furniture; stoves and
other goods bought and sold by a. H. CON
MEX, 2l3 w. Front street. ly9.8ts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-15

N " ,r- ~, =. ~
Ne Il, l5i W. 23d st. Drawer 3,AtIanta, Ga
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01

Under certain conditions some
common articles Of household decora-
ton may be sources of danger. An
insurance company is reported to haye
refused risks in houses in which per
tectly spherical fish globes Or water
bottles are kept. The company claims
thai during the coolest portion of the
winter three fires were started in par
iors where articles were were in sucA
a position as to receive the direct rays
OF the SUI through plate-glass win.
dows. 1t IS said there is no danger II
the vessels are oval or slightly Tat
tened. A writer in the CINCINNATI
Price C'n'reM says 81 fire was started on
his hnrary table by the sun shining
upon his paper weight matte Of Jour
"lass globes fastened together so thas
thssse rest npon the table hnd IL res''
&aeYe the others.-GEaqo Herald,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01
WHAT MAKES HER DEAR.

1t is not the sparkling light of her eyes,
Nor the beautiful sheen on her ripping
hair;
Eorthe arching mouth so winsome wise,
Nor her rosy cheeks that makes her faE.
Nor is it the tint of her waxen skin,
No" the lightsome tread of her dainty feet,
Nor her tiny lily white han wherein
Lieth the charm that makes her sweet.
MOI is it the ring of her merry laugh,
Like rippling music, low and clear
An innocent child, q woman half
1t is not these that make her dear.
It is not the dimples in her pink checks,
Though happy love might Turk therein,
And mischief, like a fairy, seeks
To hide away in her dimPled chin.
It is not the charm of her lovely face,
The snowy shoulders and rounded arms,
Nor the dainty, delicate, girlish grace
OF slender finger, that wins and charms.
But it is the light of her soul so pure
That shines from her beaming hazel eyes;
The spirits beauty, that shall endure
When every charm of girlhood dies. by
ii the tender heart, so true and kind,
The beauty of a gui1eleSs mind,
T1is purity that makes her fair,
And goodness makes her dear and sweet;
sIis these good gifts beyond compare
That make my darling's charm complete.
N. Y. Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01
Noo-GLooK-Took.
A Game That is Played by Esquimau Men
and BOYS.

~
and Boys.
Another game, called "noo-glook-
took" is played by the Esquimau men
and boys. A piece of walrus ivory,
about as long as the forefingcr and
probably a little larger in diameter, is
pierced near the middle with holes
running entirely through, and as
thicklyplaced as can be without cutting
it in two. Through each extremity IS
passed Il stout sinew string, one end of
which holds it fast to the roof
Of the igloo, or tent, while the
other is tied to some heavy object, as a
walrus' skull or a stone, which acts as
a weight and keeps both strings taut.
Some member of the playing party
Their puts up something as a prize-a
pair OF walrus' tusks or, perhaps. a
reindeer coat. The players, who stand
IN a circle around the perforated ivory
cylinder, arm themselves with lono.
sharpened sticks. with points small
enough to enter the holes (such as seal
spears with the barbs removed. or iron
ramrods), atd are ready to commence:
and as the prize-giyer gives a sudden
shout of "Yi! VII" they all begin lab.
bing at the holes. Finally, some lucky
fellow succeeds in thrusting the point
OF his stick, spear or ramrod thronoh
one OF inc holes, When he loudly shouts
Z 1l'' and pushes the cylinder aside
20 show that he is winner, and the lab
blng ceases. The victor now puts mn
some new prize-a musk-ox robe, or q
siedge dog, or a sealskin line-and The
game goes on as usual until all are
ready to stop.-Lieutenant Frede,7ch
Schwatka, IN st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01

Jack Forepaugh walked over Ajax's
PROSTATE body every few minutes. Tho
animal was let up and thrown down
several times dhring the day. After
three or four hours experience OF this
kind Ajax became meeker, and he was
quite detected when, in the evening, he
was unclaimed and ordered to stand
up. He was hbbbled and thrown down
on Saturday morning, and when h,s
body touchedthe ground he cried out
and the tears trickled down his trunk.
He was conquered. The chains were
removed at once, and he got upquietly;
At the word of command he walked
into the room he had broken out OF on
Monday night. and was as meek as a
sheep. N Ext week he will begin the
training necessary before he appears In
public. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01
PREVAILING o
Not Intended to he Exhaustive of the Sub.
.ject but Slightly Indicative.

Not Intended to be Exhaustive of the Sub
ject but Slightly Indicative.
Coiffures are worn higher than ever,
all the hair being piled up in coils on
the top of the head and leaving the
,nape of the neck nearly bare-too
much so, indeed, for fashionable Golf
,fures have lately decreed that a few
long curls should be left to fall over
the neck at the back for dressy colt
fures.
A great many jackets will be worn
this spring of cloth or fancy wooden
material. Some are trimmed with
braid and some with velvet. Wooden
lace is the favorite trimming, both in
black and white. Pinked-out bands of
colored cloth superposed are also
much used for trimming both jackets
and costumes.
The cravat is attempting to make its
appearance again ard shows itself in
the shape Of a long scarf of light
surah or brocaded gauze. 1t is tied in
a full bow, with n short end. and
fastened at the neck, the second end
being long enough to be fastened upon
the left hip, where it is loosely knotted
and falls over the skirt. Cravats OF
this style need not be matched to the
costume and may be worn with any
dress. They a be made Of white
thin muslin to wear with l%ight-eolored
toilettes.
Sateens will be deliberately made up
this season. One rather pretty design
has a fan pleating of the plain material
down the center of the skirt, forming
a plastron. On either side Of this are
panels OF figured sateen, pale blue. with
small flowers scattered OVERT. Revers
OF velvet. of the same shade of blue.
are placed on either side of the plastron
front. There are collar and cuffs of tne
velvet upon tho pointed basque
Philadelphia Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01
We have often heard of the Won

We have often heard of the won.
derful g~lass-eating dog Carlo, but al.
ways believed it a humbug; but he was
called into the office of the Artesiau
House, this afternoon, and, in the pres.
enc OF five gentlemen and one drum.
lei he ate all the window-glass they
would give him. The glass was broken
in small pieces, and he devoured il
greedily, licking up all the pieces that
fell out of his mouth. The dog is the
property of Colonel Thomas Wetmore,
Of this place, and has been eating glas;
since he was a puppy. He is a pointer
and a fine bird dog, keeps fat and
healthy, and the glass does not seem to
hurt him in the least.-Livimgston
(Ala.) Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01

If YOU can manage it 1t all, pay
your little debts promptly. 1t may be
a benefit along an extensive circle. An
old resident remembers an incident in
his own business experience. wherein o
certain marked coin came into his till
three times in one day..-1oroa!o fCan-
ddaJ GLaJe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01

Under the delusive idea that she
will receive a large reward for 1000.
600 cancelled postage stamps, a female
resident Of Newburyport, Mass, has
succeeded in gathering half % million
of them. and is eagerly striving for an.
other 800, 00O.-B0stoa JoasuG,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-05-01
-Thn Wood Of H. AZ.

The wood of the >jarrah' tree. an
AIsIralian product, growing princi-
Paily IN the western section, is stated
to be about the next thing to evoriast
tng. u appears to defy all ordinary
1orms OF decay under the most tryino
circumstances; is left alone bv the
white ants, and ships built of it do MT
require to be coppered. wv
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
NOTES.

The bktne w II Dimond will haul out into
the stream
The stmr Iwalani landed the machinery for
Honokaa safely.
The stmr Iwalan brought down some sheep
from Kahooawe.
The stmr Likelike towed the brigtne John
d Spreckels out OF Kahului.
The stmr Mokolii brought horses, 3 green
hides and 20 passengers
The stmr Waimanalo brought 400 SKIS sugar
which she discharged in the bktne Eureka,
The stmr Iwalani brought $50 SKIS sugar, IS
Sheep bales sheep skins and 40 pkgs sun.
dries,
The sehr Emma Claudina left Ilio last
Wednesday, She was towed out by the stmr
Lehua.
The stmr Kinau brought 7IS bags sugar, 4
horses, IS hides, cs tallow and 100 pkgs
sundries.
The schr Liholiho brought 1862 SKIS sugar
from Waimea, Kauai, which she is discharg
ing on the bltne Eureka.
The stmr Iwalani reports very rough
weather off the Hamakua coasts as she laid
four days unable to land any freight.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26

sure of the Company as contained in
the Saturday issue of the Bulletin, as
unkind and unjust, and premature.
Every thinking mind, well knows
that first performance, in strange
Hall, following Immediately after a
long sea voyage, from the effect OF
which the artists have not yet had time
to fully recover, is not a fair criterion
as to their merits, and it is unfair to
pass such sweeping condemnation OF
the Troupe as to class them as "frauds''
because they fail to meet the expectation
of "One who was there"
The PRESS, always, has endeavored
to give an intelligent and inn
partial criticism of every entertain
ment that has been given to the
Honolulu public and in so doing
it has on several occasions, incur
red the i'll will and displeasure of the
performers by rating them at their true
worth. In this instance it has with
held all criticisms until the artists we're
fully restored to their usual health. 1t
is well known that one Of the ladies OF
the troupe was quite i'll during the
entire voyage on the Alamedl and
tainted on the evening of her arrival
Vocalists are peculiarly susceptible to
the discomforts of travelling, and it was
clearly evident to all in attendance,
both on Friday and Saturday nights
that Signor Farini, also, suffered from a
severe cold and hoarseness, contracted
in the voyage.
Common courtesy and hospitality
should protect the stranger, Vhie i'll,
from such bitter condemnation.
We hope that by the time Of the
next performance, the artists will have
fully recovered their health and we
shall then be prepared to give our
true impressions as to the merits of the
respective artists of the troupe.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
DEPA RTURES.

DEPARTURES.
SATURDAY, October "a
Schr Wailele for Hilo ports
Schr Waiole Tor Hawaii
SUNDAY, October 2s--
p NJ S S Zealandia for San Francisco
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
The Farini opera Season.

The second performance of the Farini
Opera Troupe was given at Music
Hall last Saturday night, to select
and appreciative audience.
The attendance was not quite as
large as on the previous night, owing
doubtless, to other attractions else
where that evening, but the audience
made up in ethusiam what it lacked in
numbers.
There was, manifestly, great i'm
provement in all respects. Saturday
night On the first performance, we
consider the severe criticism and cen
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-26
PASSENGERS.


trricdts.
From Kauai, pei stmr Planter, Sunday,
October 25--Gov p p Kanoa, Col z S Spald-
ing, Whitney, w ID Schmidt, Mrs Feary
and daughter, Fl II Smyth, w II Rice, P L
Smith, X A Mac6e, Jr,. A McBryde, W
Wilcox and son, Mrs G Manther and child, G
ID Freeth, Mrs A Clements, Miss ] Peahu f
Lindemann, 10 Chinese and 81 deck.
From Maui, per stmr Likelike, Saturday,
October 24-Mrs T c Clark and daughters.
o Unna, J E Hackfeld ! ID Marlin, E ii
Bailey, N Makee, w Sproul, G C Williams,
A + Hopke, + II Clark, Sam Sing, Kaaipo,
w Shing, A Enos, and I27 deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Iwaani, Sunday
October 24-Miss f Richard, Miss L Wode-
house, Marsden, w II Richard, J S Kay, A
w Haalilio, Akaka, Aiona and 43 deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,
Saturday, October AL K II Liliuokalsni
and servant, ii r ii Pomaikalani, Gov J o
Dominis and servant, Mrs ] Kaae, Hon S
Parker, wife and son, T c Along, Chung Seu,
w Homer, Jr, Miss Emily Thompson, Miss
L Roy, 5 w Moakeawe, M G Correa, Mrs
Augusta and child, n Robinson and wife, w
Green w G Walker, Mrs w Lishman and
child, X Homer, Mrs II Bell, G w Pilipo,
Miss ID Richardson, Miss f d Low, w
Pogue, Thos Saffrey, w IL Cornwell, w II
Cummings, r Mackenzie, Along, w
Homer, ] Ii Maby, II Wright and 90 deck
passengers.