davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

The ladies viii see all the leading styles
in millinery a. the opening to-day. Mrs.
E. Vredenburgh.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Ladies from surrounding towns are in
vited to our opening of fall and winter mil
linery Will continue until Saturday Mrs.
Vre6enburgh, l3S Main.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

The mail via the Santa Fe arrived over
an hour late yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Fifty lots in Hodson's addition to the city
of Wichita, all east fronts, low price, cheap
est in the city. Call on Z. p. Ford, County
building. dll3-5t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

The popularity of the Century Magazine
rs well as the literary taste of the citizens of
Wichita is illustrated in the fact that the
postoffice book store has increased its orders
for that periodical from 100 last month TO
1Sn F,r Octnher
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

DIR. Brooks is building residence on
Seneca street in the Fifth ward.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

just received lxrge invoice Pennsylvania
Anthracite nj the Rogers Coal company.
Barnes, the druggist, carrie. = f-s;-class
line of books ard stationery. all new goods.
dI0O
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

We are prepared to furnish Canon City
coal in any quantity. Rogers Coal COM
many
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Our neighbor, Mrs. George Ross, whose
home place, on the corner of Oak and To-
peka, is one Of the most attractive places in
the city. sends Us by her husband Il choice
lot of seeding peache-, one of which
measured almost n foot IN circumference.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

The exhibition of millinery nov elites will
compare favorably with any establishment
in the city. All are respectfully solicited to
call at Mrs. +. Nredenburghs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Opening day at Mrs. f. Vredenburgh's
1873 Main. d1l3 st
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Auction sales every day q, the Wichi.s
horse and mule market Anyone wishing
10 buv sny kind Of horse. mule or coli
can be accommodated. diff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Thirty-three loads of hay were on the hay
market at one time yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
For Sale

Choice pieces of land adjoining the city
Most any size,by Henry Schweiter. d279-ti.
Telephone your orders to Freeman Il
Hibarger hack or livery. 10-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Pitisburg coal $50 ton delivered by
the Rogers Coal company. d95
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

Call on the Rogers Ccal company before
buying your supply of Anthracite coal for
the coming season.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

BY DR.. Munsell, case of discharging
ear that be cannot cure. dll34t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
NEW KANSAS CITY

A good deal of interest is manifested in
the city just now in the organization of the
Kansas City Town company. A stage line
will be put on and mail route established
from Garden City and Waukegan and a
mail line also. One or more of the new lines
of railroads will pass through the new city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02
INNES & ROSS
DIess-Making Department

We take great pleasure in announcing to
our patrons that our Dress making Depart
ment opened on
MONDAY, SEPT 2Sth.
Madame Chambers, who is in charge,
having returned from tour of the fashion
centers, will be prepared to offer our GUS
toners the very latest styles in vogue in the
Metropolitan Cities of the East.
Our former reputation for finish, and our
unusual facilities for giving our garments
style, is guarantee that we can please the
most fastidiOus.
Our Dress Goods stock is replete with
the very latest fabrics that are produced.
Our Buyer has taken special care to pur-
chase the very latest novelties in the market.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-02

TIE ladies of Wichita are invited TO in
spect our display of imported hats and bon
nets. New York Millinery, 1873 Main.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30


all, for the country must be pre-
served, and if was twenty years
younger, | would 80 myself and fight
10 the last" Surely such mothers are
worthy TO be crowned with the great
est of honor, and their names given a
place IN the temple OF fame with those
who have laid down their iyes for
their friends. Let us cherish their
memory and that Of our fallen COM
49,, oe -
80 '''''' - "o'7 y Nv an" PAT
notism pay them merlted honor, and
cultivate in our own hearts, and those
of the children and youth love for the
country defended and saval NV tba;r
:.
li' g.
/ have been speaking to you Of hu-
man love, and lis manifestations. let
me speak fo Won in concInsian NV
...,r,.'..,,,a,,.1 rn;.,,I, = ~
Wv ~
whom our text has reference who has
,,,n;fo.toJ ,-roo.or Io,,o g.. - ta,o
~
any e''' ''i'l . i,i'" We e'eL ma o. can
h1Nc' an" '''''I p N'iil 7'' ne uieu hoI
Tor his friends, but for his enemies 1t
:, p,.g;blo A. f,l ;,gtar.os ~ Mon Il,
MS 90 l''N'' ''''''''7' ''''''' ny ~
anu VINO loves them, but / believe
tlara - M recarl of any 1na,, yilIiny-
th,t thr.. ,rb, ,r.,o ,.,,,. ooo.oi.s IN,
-. -. ......I-.,.,..-.... :
','9 Inv '''' '-'''' ~ 50 >''''' '''''''9 -
them Go, III the blessings secured
through the death Of our comrades,
but they did not die for fbcs,. # was
f,. t..ir f.;o,,ds ,oI I,,.l oras thoo
''' 49, " ma :. ,'''' -, ~ =.
s"Ee UP '"elL l''eS' ->o' 80 VII"
Christ, Tor White men we're yet his en-
emies, in open hostility and rebellion
ooui,st Him yyithap+ any, inst cIain,
,,, l;.I.,., a.I ,.,,,.,,. CI,;t 1.,.od
"t'''' '''7 - CIV ~ - - - - ~
N j.
thein' ana 50 loVeo Ihelh' rs To aie Tor
them. Yes, and for you and for me
Just as truly rs if he had died for US
i,d;vidn,lI,, i'm, sncb ! o,,,. aonli.io,
49,; 49,. ,lo,o e 49,
'"''' s''' '-','' IN, . ~ We" u
cape from II III" lis "feld co'i91-
/ quences, not even for Il single soul, ex-
cent THROUGH the death Of orr Lord
Tosns Chris f,. bo i tho ONLY ,nel;a-
for between God and NAM
/ Conld van estimate the GREATNESS If
his humiliation and sacrifice IN LAYING
aside his robes of Glory: leavino the
courts of heaven: DESCENDING into this
world with all lis corrn,tion and
degredation: assuming o,irsinful form
and becoming a man Of sorrows and
1 o,,u,in+ai ,Sith o,iar. =, s,h,,,;.+.,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30

ing cold and melting heat, from pain
full wounds and lingering diseases,
from the anxious thoughts Of loved
ones, and the nameless longings for
home. In all these ways they suffer
ell much, more than tongue can tell,
or pen describe. 1t renders their sac
rifce all the more sacred aud precious,
yet many Of them made it willingly
and freely.
During the early part Of the war a
poor soldier went down from Indiana
10 West Virginia He entered bat
tie and soon lay bleeding at the root
Of q tree. 4 comrade bowed ever
him 10 give him a drink out of his
canteen. lie was heard to pronounce
with fast failing breath the name of
mother and Jesus, and when a squad
of caveIry dashed by bearing the old
banner, the dying hero pushed his
comrade away, family screaming, fol
low that flag choosing rather to die
alone that it might not fail
While company of soldiers were
defending Rodmans Point they were
oyerpowered by the enemy, and took
possession Of a scow in which to cross
Tar River When loaded it stuck fast
in the mud. Exposure was certain
death, several of the soldiers were
about to spring out from the shelter
ing sides to push it off, when 4 large
negro said, you keep still and save
your lives, can't fight, but | can
push Of the boat. II they kill me il
is nothing, you are soldiers and they
need you to fight He leaped over
board, pushed the boat into the stream,
and sprang back pierced with seven
bullets, a sacrifice to his country and
friends.
No, these men did not 90 forth as
the dumb herd driven to the sIaught-
er, but as snoble freemen, willing t
endure suffering, to face danger and
death for their country and friends
As Faragut swept up the Mississippi
past the batteries of Nicksbuyg, Lieu
tenant Cummings had leg shot away
by a rebel bullet, refusing to 90 below
he shouted to his brave tars, Get the
ship by the batteries, get the ship by
boys, and they may have the othci
leg also"
4 minister once dressing the wounds
Of a soldier found that he had beer
shot through the eyes and bridge 0
his nose, and that his sight was entire
" gone, poor fellow" said he, 'thi
Is hard" Yes, it is hard, bat woul,
90 through it again for my country,
= replied the sightless hero.
These are few of the many in
! stances that happened during the war
but thew will illustrate the spirit whic!
5 animated the host = million strono
{ which saved the nation and the 400
/. 900 who laid down their lives to Der
+ petua.e to tbeir friends and love
a ones, fhe BLESSINGS Of civil and reljgj
Gus liberty. Such love is worthy q
! BEING held IN cyerIs.iar remembrance.
!, by The nation they saved.
THO c,r.,.os ,,.?.o-, s,..,. as. .,.,.,5
: d,.. !. b.Ir,,rol ,,,,,nI a,l Ill.
J.. h v,cl1 ,,orI,od I'll. ar.;nao+Iv e.
e tino That With tho oo,.;,r of o,nr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30

Nothing but I5Nc would, dnt!s perhaps
nothing but love could lead to such a
sacrifice.
It is this, and this alone, which has
led men in every age Of the world 10
endure trials and suffering, by land
ana by sea, iof the good o. their iel-
low men. Love not only bese-s gen
erous, selL-saeiiacihg spirit but often
leads TO the ehda''zefihs ana giving
o. me i'@gI' ~ '-',s'.. az T :, ~
,'"'' al -. : " nm
Il''s e'u'"''' WI" '"7 t'"e'' - ''' G.
once :. 5ll,'' ,.''',,S "a ''",'''5 - :
- W - ~ -
~ -, -,
'''-.' ',''' - NJ
>" '" ~ ''''''
u "a !" ii'' ''',"'Pe = i,,''e'' ''','
S"f' ''s "',.7 49, -" 49,
"'s i'ol io'e i'AS 'n"' y '"0 Wv 'Ne
el'le' 7" li'0" i0o ..'''' - o''s' nm
ao-- 0oI" eeA = i1i is7S ''.o1 ana ZIG
"'I,' - -, '''''' ~ '''.''''" ''1'''
49,. -, 49,. ,''..''' "
ei01' i'i''', = '''''7 y '''' s''''-e . "'"'
W hen Edward !. OF England was
wounded with poisoned dagger, his
wife, It Is said, sucked out the poison,
thereby endanSering her own lie to
save that OF her husband.
4 few years ago a steamer was
wrecked on one Of our lakes. On
board was a father, mother and six
children, the father was a strong man
and good swimmer. lie resolved to
save his family, or perish in the at
tempt; he told them not to fear, that
he would come for them. lie then
jumped overheard, and his wife fol
lowed him, he caught her by the hair,
drew her through the breakers and
landed her safe on shore, again he
plunged into the foaming tide, return
ed to the ship, and one By one his
children were rescued, only one re
manned on the ship, the fathers
strength was about exhausted when
he brought the last one to shore. HE
friends plead with him not to RISK III.
valuable life by returning to the ship.
lie said, "Jilnmics aboard, and !
have promised to save him, he threw
himself into the wafer, and returned
to the ship, Just as It was going down
lie called to Jimmie to jump into
the water, he did so. The father ha,
strength only to seize his boy, folC
him in his arms, clasp him to his bos
ON and both sank to rise no more
Such IS fathers love, stronger than
life itself.
Our Savior, in the text, teache
that human love reaches its creates
strength when It leads a man TO lay
down his lite for his friends. "@r1ate
love hath no man than tins, that m"l
lay down his lie for has friends
Among those who have manifesto,
such love, and are entitled 70 honor
and the gratitude Of their fellow men
] think we should enroll the name
Of our patriotic dead. The men who
in the hour ofour countrys peril gave
their lives for rs defence and preser
walton. 1t was not for themselve
they died; 1t was not a mere person
al contest in which they fought, one il
h..- raGF = J..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30

Post7.Hcc address Superior. Douglas county, |
state of Wisconsin a-3liaJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30

1t we deliberately turn away trsm
him and the attractions Of divine lWe,
streaming from the cross Of Christ,
need we wonder if God should finally
turn away from Us, Withdraw hi offer
Of mercy and leave Us alone II our
sins.
The history Of human love teaches
Us that it will endure many Il light,
/ bear with many arepulse; It wiIlclimb
many a mountain of difficulty, search
/ through many lone valley 0. dis
appointment, and over many DESERT
Of neglect, but there comes a time
when sighted and rejected too much
/ it takes up lis heart, and with manly
pride and dignity, turns away fran its
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30

MARTIN PATTI-DN,
sheriff Of Douglas SO, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-30
isssxzszzza-,zsIss ,zsryz,frcsss-s-..rz-zzsszs

Please remember that we purchas our
BLANK BOOK AND STATION
cry, direct from the east and are
able to compete with ST. PAUL
IN PRICES. A fresh lot of CARDS
Of all kinds just received. FRESH
CANDY AND CIGARS always on
hand. LATEST NEWS and gener-
al reading matter at Post Office,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
Another Burglary.

On Wednesday evening, between the
hours of half-past and 9 o'clock, the
residence of Mr.. Gilbert J. Waller at
Kahili was entered by burglar. Mr.
Waller has to be in town every evening
attending to his business, and Mrs. Wal
Ter not caring to be left alone, had gone
over to a neighbours house. They re-
turned home together a little after 9
o'clock, and at once retired The next
morning Mr. Waller found that his safe
had been opened and quite sum OF
money distracted. The floor was strewn
with rings, and other articles of jewelry
which had been taken out OF the safe.
Entrance had been obtained through a
side door, the burglar evidently having
KEY that fitted, as the door was found
locked when Mr. and Mrs. Waller re-
turned home. Whoever the guilty party
was, they found the key of the safe and
ransacked it pretty well. Mr.. Waller
has no idea how much money is missing
The safe contained quantity OF English
sovereigns, half crowns, shlllngs and
copper pieces. Nearly all of these were
carried off. Some of the shillings were
marked, one in particular having the
name of Mrs. Walters father on 1t, and
was quite a treasure. A quantity OF sill
yer plate was not touched. On the floor
was part of a Chinaman's dress, which
Mr.. Waller thinks was placed there 10
throw suspicion on Chinese. MIR. Waller
communicated with the police and the
house of a suspected Portuguese close by
was searched, but no trace OF the miss
/ mo money was discovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Italian man-of-war Cristoforo CO.
Acapulco.
The sloop Lark was sold at auction yester-
day by Mr. L. J. Levey to Mr.. J. E. Wise
man for 500
The furniture, piano and books of the late
Justice Austin for sale, and can be seen
until Saturday at the residence, Nuuanu
Valley.
His Excellency Governor j. o. Donlinis
will pay an official visit to H. ms S.
Cristoforo Colombo at O'Clock this after
noon.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
the Interisland Steam Navigation Company
will be held at their office, on Monday,
September 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Lewis j. Levey will hold his regular
cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning. At12
o'clock noon he will sell quantity of mer-
chandise, by order of the Marshal
Messrs. Lyons & Cohen hold their regular
cash sale at 10 o o'clock this morning, selling
amongst other things, dry goods, groceries,
apples, oats, furniture, pictures, and a gold
watch.
In the Police Court yesterday Kalauki for
feited bail of Sc for drunkenness. Hattie
Long, an old drunkard, was sent to the reef
for fifteen days. The case against Apai, for
keeping theater without license, was dis
continued.
f. A. Schaefer, Esq, II. l. MS Consul.
will entertain the Captain, commander and
officers of the Cristoforo Colombo at dinner
this evening at his residence, Nuuanu Val
ley. His Majesty the King, and other dis
tinguished gentlemen, will be present.
No pains has been spared by Mr.. T. E.
Wall, manager of the Yosemite Skating
Rink, to make the masquerade party this
evening great success. The Maypole dance
will be very attractive feature. Music
will commence at 1880 o'clock; grand march
at 8 o'clock.
The large hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. was wei
filed last evening with an audience assem-
bled to hear Major Dane lecture on Coon
stantinople." The lecturer gave a very in
teresting description of that beautiful city,
which was attentively listened to from be-
ginning to end.
Last Friday, at Hakalau plantation, large
quantity of cane got stuck in the fume at a
point where it is a considerable distance
from the ground. One of the Portuguese
laborers was sent up to start it, He had no
sooner done so than few of the sticks
struck him, causing him to lose his hold and
fall down. He died Immediately afterwards.
A handsome banner, made of white satin,
with rich, gold fringe, was on exhibition
yesterday at the store of West, Dow Co.
1t belongs to the Honolulu Commandery,
No. 1, Knights Templar, and was made in
Cincinnati. On one side are the words, 'Be
thou faithful unto death, and l will give
thee crown of life," while the other con-
tains a picture of Diamond Head and a
native girl covered with leis and kahili in
her hand. It is beautiful piece of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
A New York Patroness of Music.

FL
Comparatively few people know that the
sineWS of war for several musical cam
paigns. in which Theodore Thomas has
been the generalissimo and Charles E.
Locke his ad iutant, have been furnished
by New York lady, who is an enthu
siastic patroness of music and warm adj
mirer of Mr. Thomas gifts as an orches-
trail leader. This lady is Mrs. Francis B,
Thurber, the wife of the prominent anti
monopolist Mrs. Thurber has a large,
separate and independent income, nearly
all of which she devotes to the practical
encouragement Of musical projects. And
indeed she does more; for she frequently
takes upon herself the drudgery and the
often thankless task of management If
she did not employ two secretaries she
would find it impossible to dispose of all
the matters which are constantly coming
up in connection with the numerous mu-
steal enterprises in which she is inter
ested.
During the fall. winter, and spring her
parlors present a busy scene In the back
parlor is a desk Uttered with documents,
letters and newspapers. In this room
she usually receives her business callers.
These are first shown into the front room.
and it frequently happens that in this are
gathered some twenty people, each wait
ing for his or her tnrn to be ushered into
Mrs Thurbers presence They are
artists or would be artists, singers, plan
lists, violinists. and performers on other
instruments, anxious to find engagements
through her influence or relief from
financial distress
Not all are successful, for Mrs. Thurber
is as bright as she is charming. and can
easily discriminate between an honest ap-
plicant for employment or bounty and a
swindler, but | am sure that even the I'M
successful among the applicants must
leave her room convinced that she adj
ministers with infinite tact the duties
which she, who could easily lead a life of
luxuriant leisure has voluntarily assumed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
rom EoreIgm ports.
.ss> MY Of sydney, II c Dearborn, from
''-'N'0, Ed route 10 the Colonies, due Oct

~ uly Of sydney, II c Dearborn, from
''-tN'1, eu route To the Colonies, due Oct
! ak Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 30
- Lizzie lredale, from Glasgow, due
80 - Martha Davis. + b Benson, from New
-'-1l'lOn, due October $50
"a. = HOPE, b p Penhallow, from Port
~ /, due Sept 80
- S5' Courtney Ford, Watson, from Port
- /, due Aug Both
-. Ian BARK LOvespring, Thompson, from
az due NOV 2O-.5
~ 'liena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
:. A.ien Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,
L !, " hf0ngSOHg, due Nov Is
~ o 5lp constance, Doughty, from Esqui-
~ ia I K Bishop, from Bremen, due
49,. @a e. Amelia, W Newhan, from Port
- " I, due sept 800
shb, aI Jennie Walker, b Anderson,
go ], due Nov 10
esE,5AI,.ll' AcCullOch, from san Francisco,
a.. ~ 377'e Russ, Peterson, from San
Iss , ~ .A4.',c.kport, due sept 2O-25
- On > ,a 1,1' Brough. from the Colonies,
I ,isa 'I'l u francisco, due September p.
Pc. So SpreckeiS, Frils, from San Fran
[ - t'rnber PAS
-, d. SS'lsuelo, f b Cousins, from san
s,F,, OFFENDER $50
.4ia.f i--~,''eSl, Lee, from san Francisco,
,z,:,. .''''l'e' from Esquimault, B c, due
4 - 9sfs ~
Pass lazy HARDWOOD from Hongkong due
~, iae i ps,4 AM Hayward, from San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
Origin of Texas Cattle.
4 hicaco Tribune.l

That the cattle of Mexico and Texas
descended from the herds of old Spain is
almost universally believed 1t is thought
That when these gentle and pious worth
les, the Spanish invaders. brought their
swords to America to help make open
ings for the introduction of saving grace
and the sweet charitable teachings of the
church militant, they also brought cattle
of the herds of Andalusia. Some of them,
it is supposed, es aped. or were aban-
doned 10 roam and breed at freedom, on
the sunny plains of the Rio Brovo del
Norte The resemblance there is be
tween the picturesquely gothic Anda-
lusian bullock and the slabsided and cat
manned racer of the southwest, is con-
sidered good evidence, if not proof posi-
tive that they had remote common
OriUiu =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
rhe CHAMPION Bat.

At the opening of the baseball season
Mr.. J. NJ. Dat, Jr., announced his lnten-
ton OF presenting a baseball bat to the
club winning the championship. The
bat. which is about three feet long, IS a
handsome piece of workmanship, made
of seven different kinds of island woods
and highly polished. The end OF the
handle is ivory and there is a small silver
ferrule ON which is inscribed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
Cruelty of Muzzling a Dog.
I'M D. in Cincinnati Times-star.

d. III IliCIllIIOI IIIIIoS- y
Muzzling dog worries him and causes
nervous excitement. Obstructing his
mouth with a muZZle prevents free per-
spiration over his tongue, the onI y place
where dog perspires, and also shuts off
his free access to drinking water, most
essential means to keep an animal in good
health and condition. For this reason the
olice commissioners ought to reconsider
Their order regarding the muzzling OF
dogs as muzzling dogs is cruelty to ami
mails. to put it mildly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
lTldDILS.J

Now in Europe carriage etiquette is
most peremptory. The lady sits always
on the right-hand back seat, with gen
tIeman at her left hand. two young ladies
or gentlemen in front of her. In
barouche, driving through LONDON farls
oance or Improperly for the important
iady of the party to assume any other seat
than this: she ignores her own 1t she
does
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-25
levels IenYimp This my.

i'!ine Il Irwin, II y Turner, for san
ssl, 81 lJ:3Oam
ny Bishop, MacaUlay, for Kilauea and
y A4l4l, VIA Waranae, Wuialua and Mo-
1 04-B,atSa
= !-lrs MaSee, Weir, for Kappa, Kauai,
Htaipm
R4,sl0LJ, ioI Eva