davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
The KING Has ARRIVED,

The KING Has Ann1vED,
Back again from New York. where have been per
sonally experimenting the delivery from the Custom
House of our goods, imported direct from E Irope
and which will placed for inspection as they arriy.
daily at
KIN G'S PALACE,
S14Seventh St
We respectfully invite your attention to
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Comprising the largest assortment this side of New
York
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT.,
Containing every Style of Domestic and Foreign
Productions
Elegant Black Straw Hats. at 10 and 19c
Milan Straw Hats, black, at 40 and 45c.
Fine Black English Milan. at 75c., 75c and 81
Felt Hats, bound at soc.
French Felt, bound, all colors, at Sc and ST.
twenty doz school Hats, trimmed, at 25 and SOC.
TIPS AND PLUMES.
$50 doc. punches of Black Tips, at 23c a bunch:
colored, at 35c. a bunch.
5000 Black Plumes at SIC. Plume worth 75c
FANCY WINGS
$1,000 worth of Fancy Wings at following prices:
Lot loo doz., at lSc Wing.
Lot 2-75 dOz-, al 25c Wing.
Lot $50 dOz-, at SIC. Wing.
Lot $50 doz, at Soc a Wing.
Lot SIS doz-. at 5, 10 and l5c. a Wing
VELVETS.
Our immense stock Of Silk Vevets must be seen to
be appreciated.
so pieces of Black and Colored Silk Velvets. l6
inches wide, at the low figure of 75c per yard worth
81 so per yard.
A handsome line of Fancy velvets at lowest I'M
portaton prices.
Ribbons, Silks and Satins at our usual low prices.
English Treble Grape q; a remarkable reduction.
Our King s Palace Kid Gloves, 3 and q button our
own Importation at 50, 80, 70, 81 and Csc
CLOAkS AND JERSEYS
500 900 worth of Ladies' Misses and Children-s
CloaSs and Jerseys al prices that will defy competi-
lion. We kindly ask an inspection of our enormous
STOCK, regarding style and prices, before purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Views OF Representative warner.
he THINKS THERE WILL BE A COMPROMISE
AT THE COMING SESSION OF CONGRESS,

Representative Warner says his correspon-
dence on the silver question has been very ex.
tensive, and with the most interested and best
informed men on both sides of the question.
He finds the eastern bankers as general thing
In favor OF the absolute stoppage Of silver coin
age, and positive silver men opposed to any
change in the law. There are exceptions, how.
ever, In both cases, and he thinks that the con-
trolling element will be those who believe in
bi-metalism but want a juster ratio of valuation
than the present. He thinks the House will be
organized without any contention, and that
however the committee ofcoinage, weights and
measures Is composed, no effort will be made
Dy us members to prevent free discussion of
the silver question. Public sentiment, he said,
demanded that the present law be changed,
ana tnere would be no effort made to the Ques-
lions coming up. From his correspondence
with MI. Bland, he concluded that that gentle
man would not put anything in the way If he
were continued as chairman of the coinage,
weights and measures committee, though of
course he stands by the Bland act. MIR. Warner
says he never looked upon the Bland law as a
permanent solution Of the silver question, and
thinks the proper way to settle the question is
according to his plan of taking the market value
OF silver as the ratio. Upon the direct question
OF whether the Bland act shall be repealed and
nothing put in its place, or the act shall stand
as 1t Is, he thinks the vote last session indicates
what will be the position of the House this win
ter. He believes, however, that a majority of
the members will favor q compromise which
Will replace the Bland act by something better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
Faflures or Che WeeIr.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The business faflunea
during the last seven days. reported to r. q.
Dun Co, Number for the United Stafea ana
Canada, 17e Is against 2O3 last week and I0ll
the week previous. -'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

"BREv1rY Is The Sou1 Or W1r.
WE WILL PRACTICE THE OLD SAYING IN
OUR ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY. OUR SUB
JECT Is ovERCOATs-N LIGHT, MEDIUM,
AND HEAVY WEIGHTS WE HAVE THEM IN
ALL STYLES AND PRICES, AND CAN SUIT
YoU-THAT Is. IF YOU CAN BE SUITED OUT
OF A STOCK CONSISTING OF THOUSANDS
THE PRICES RANGE FROM SO to $6O-FROM
THE GOOD. NEAT. AND CHEAP CHEvIoT TO
THE STYLISH, FINE, AND EXPENSIVE MON.
TAGNAC THEY HAVE BEEN SELLING RAP.
IDLY DURING THE LAST WEEK, BUT THE
ASSORTMENT AND SIZES ARE NOT YET
BROKEN. 1T TAKES SOME TIME TO BREAK
UP LOTS" IN SUCH A LARGE STOCK AS OURS
TO TELL YOU MORE ON THIS TOPIC Is UN-
NECESSARY. THE SUBJECT Is SEASON
ABLE ONE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
THEREIN, COME AND ASSIST IN THE BREAK
ING UP"
RESPECTFULLY.
SAKS & COMPANY,
sells 300 to 3Os SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

THE EVENING STAR served to subscribers IN the
city carriers their account, at 10 cents
week, 44c per month. Copies at the counter
cents each BY mA1-postaSe prepaid-5O cents q
month: year. So six months. 81
Entered at the Post ONCE At ashington. d. c.
second-clAss mail matter.
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-$1 .
year, postage prepaid. Six months. so cents
~ AL mail subscriptions must be paid III advance
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

PERsoNAL.-Gen. v. D. Groner, of Virginia,
and Gen. Augur are at the Ebbitt.-Deputy
controller OF the Currency Langworthy has
gone to New York on visit-C C, Andrews
late United states consul general at Rio janet
TO- was IN New York last night.-Sculptor J.
z. A. Ward says his Garfield monument tor the
army of the Cumberland will be ready for ded
ication IN this city next September.-Mrs. s.
Allen, OF w ashington, arrived in San Francisco
las last sat- ay.Tsenator Spooner, of Wiscon-
Chicago on Wednesday.-Mr. MuIdrow, the
FIRST assistant Secretary of the Interior, was at
MS desk today, after visit to his home in Mis-
sissippi--Assistant Secretary jerks leaves
Lis evening for his home in Pennsylvania
Mr. o. Brown Goode, assistant director of the
National museum, and DR.. Tarleton Bean, have
returned to the city from Woods Holl-Mrs.
Ben Butterworth, who has been i'll for several
weeks with typhoid fever, at her residence, LIE
DIolt park, Is improved, and if there is not
relapse Mr.. Butterworth expects to 20 20 Ohio
II a few days to take the stump for Foraker
hon: John +. st; John and wife, of Kansas,
arrived at the Riggs this morning.-Charles
r; Jacob and Miss Jacob, of Philadelphia, are at
falO, N. u, Is at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

ENOUGH $5 AND $40 Notes.-The q. 8.
treasurer is in receipt of requests from all parts
of the country for five and ten dollar notes In
large quantities. He says the supply of these
notes Is sufficient to meet all demands, and
AIDED IN response to an inquiry on the subject
that SO lar as he knew there was no Immediate
prospect of resumption of the issue of one and
two dollar notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

A YEAR IN JAIL-John Simms, the colored
man, who struck John Foster in the head with
q brick about three weeks ago, during a dis
2ute about the loan Of Q razor, rs published i'm
Court this afternoon. The assault was shown
to be of q brutal nature and 30 unprovoked that
the court sentenced him to eleven months and
twenty-nine days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
X IN G'S p AL CE.
No. S14 Seventh St

Sur Talk.
AT $50 WE SELL AS GOOD A SUIT AS
ANY ONE NEED WEAR WHILE FROM
$3.50 TO $50 Is THE POPULAR RANGE
OF PRICES FOR GENTEEL AND SER
N1CEABLE GARMENTS. ANDT THE STOCK
OF THEM Is PARTICULARLY STRONG,
COMPRISING 26 SORTS. THEN COME
DOWN TO HARD PAN" WE HAVE
SUITS AS Low AS $40. WHICH WE ARE
NOT ASHAMED TO OFFER MAN WHO
MUST MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT
AND CARES NOTHING FOR MERE
SHOW OUR CHEAPEST SUITS ARE
HONEST THROUGH AND THROUGH. AND
CUSTOMERS HAVE THE PRIVILEGE,
NOT OF EXCHANGE ONLY, BUT OF RE-
IURNlNG GOODS AND RECEIVING,
THEIR MONEY BACK.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONErPRICE CLOTHIER
selS oOI SEVENTH ST, opp. US. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

PoND LILY TOILET WASH MOST RE-
freshng liquid saponaceous toilet preparation An
Indispensable luxury for the Nursery the Bath the
SICK Room, Cleansing and many other purposes.
ho NOT SCRUB AND SMEAR YOUR FACE
- and hands with sticky toilet soaps made from
questionable animal fat insoluble by reason of salt
and lime which all hard soaps (even Castile) contain
Be luxurious. Use POND LILY TOILET WASH
Absolutely pure and instantly dissolved in the cold
est water. leaving the skin soft and delcately per-
fumed- Shun unlawful limitations Get the WRIGHT
kind AL druggista Is cents selO2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

lCS SAMUEL s. SHEDD
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTEIa
Always in stock large assortment Of Gas Fixtures,
Crates, Larobes, Ranges and Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. jyl
1ENs K f. BROOKS.
GARDEN HOSE any length.
GAS STOVES, all sizes: guaranteed Cali
and examine.
GAS FIXTURES. &c No charge for hanging.
LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, DC
my27 T. +, BROOKS 53l 18th street.
IF~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents Is particularly called TO PHOS-
WIFE, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and safeguard against Malaria For sale sreated by
the glass or IN bottles by w. e. M1LBURN. sole In
ventor and Manufacture. 1929 Psnnsylvanis ave
ap11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

to the 1dssanee inst receiyeS from the brscht
tobacco belts Of this state and North Carolina,
agree, with few exceptions, that the crop II .
failure. The estimates range nom 20 to 20 per
cent loss in weight and color. The plant, owing
to drpughts, is dring badly, and 10 being cut TO
save Q total loss. In some districts no rain has
fallen for Q month or nix week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

CORSON Il MCCARTNEY, BANKERS
Clever building l4l9 st,
Washington, D. G.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight, received
from Firms CORPORATIONS and IndiviiiuaIS
All Stocks and Bonds listed the New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
commission. Boston orders executed American
Bell Telephone stock dealt in.
district of Columbia bonds Of all denominations on
hard for SALE Stock and Bonds of all local Rail-
roads. Gas, Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold. apSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

MARRIAGE Observation-Disclosures licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court TO James
w. reynolds, of Manchester Va, and Mary
w. Gibbs, of Allegheny county, Va; John E
Nelson and Margaret Z. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

QUEBEC, Sept 1S.-A terrible storm of hail IA
reported to have fallen at st. Prime, on Lake
st. John, last week. The hail stones were very
large and did considerable damage to the grain
ana other crops. In some places the hail was
several inches deep on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Intern
revenue, $445, 295: customs, S5s5.O31.

NAVAL ORDERS-Nayal Cadet 81 W Afmis-
.eao' ordered to duty at the Royal Naval col
lese, Greenwich, England, for course Of
=. marine engineering; Naval Cadet r. E. Coontz,
'ooP pa. nome and regard himself on sick
treaVe; Naval Cadet ID. W. Taylor, detached
rom the Pensacola and ordered to the Royal
naval college, Greenwich, for the course Of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
BOOKS, &c.

School Books.
We now prepared to meet all demands for School
Books in every grade; also School Bags. States and
every thing needed for scholars complete outfit,
which we offer the very lowest price. The public
cordially invited come and for themselves.
NEW BOOKS
A Wheel Of Fire. carlo Bates)
Matilda, Princess of England. (COttin.)
The Lady with the Rubies. Mrs Wstar.)
Wonders of Art and Archaeology.
Wonders of Man and Nature.
w. H MORRISON
SELF AIS PENNSYLVANIA ava
C,ECONDHANDSCHOOL BOOKS AND school,
Ssupplies kept At ASHBYS Antiquarian Book store
1903 Pennsylvania ave, two squares above the Presi
dents House sel2-1m%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

Wv 81 JOHN AFTER SCALPS.-Ex-6ov. 81.
Jonn' who was the prohibition candidate for
resident In the last national election, called on
Once department.. It is understood that he
wants the removal of some postmasters in Kan
sas, VINO have been offensive partisans"
against the cause which he represents.
ARMY ORDERs-Capt. Henry J. Haynsworth,
assistant quartermaster, is relieved from duty
In New York city, and will proceed to Hot
Springs, Ark, and relieve Capt. Joshua w.
Jacobs, assistant quartermaster from the
charge OF the Hot Springs Army and Navy hos
pltai, october 1, 1885 Capt. Jacobs will then
ment to duty at Atlanta, Ga, to take charge of
the construction OF the public buildings of the
new post at that place. The leave of absence
on account of sickness granted Lieut.. Col. Chas.
A. Reynolds, deputy Quartermaster general, is
extended three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAB BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1ltn St, by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS. Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-18

BIDDERS FOR SUPPLYING STATIoNERY.-Bids
were opened in the clerk g office of the House of
Representatives this afternoon for supplying
stationery and cutlery for the use of the House
during the coming session. The bidders were
John ". Drew, VIM. Ballantyne & Son, c. W.
J: J. HOLSTER, James ]. Chapman, Easton &
KuPp, and Robert Beall, Of this city; James r.
Michael and Lery Dreyfus & Co., of New York;
Manufacturing company, A. G. Elliott, and
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
Some of the Colonial naners ex-

Some of the Colonial papers ex-
press misgivings as to the transfer
ring process at Honolulu, and ac-
commodation for travellers here.
These objections will, we trust, dis
appear under experience of the
facilities for transfer to be afforded
at this port, and of the excellent
accommodations, comforts and pleas
ures available to guests of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
THE new MAIL CONTRACT.

Papers received by the SIS. Zea-
landia enable us to lay before our
readers particulars of the new mail
arrangement between the Colonies
and San Francisco. The following
general particulars are from the
mail summary of the New Zealand
Herald, Oct. 12th:--
The efforts of the Government to
obtain mail service, to be per-
formed in eighteen days, between
Auckland and San Francisco having
failed, an extension was allowed to
twenty days, and the point as to the
terminus was waived, it being found
that, for several reasons, it was con-
venient to maintain the connection
with Sydney. 1t was found, too,
that New South Wales was unwilling
to be left out of any arrangement
that might be made for continu-
ance of the mail service through
America. After some delay and a
prolonged correspondence with Sgd
ney by wire q service has been ar
ranged for. For the first time the
Government of the United States
are to contribute, and although the
sum is small (f4000) still it is Il
recognition of the Importance of the
line, and is a sign that they are
likely TO contribute to its mainten-
ance and TO its improvement as op-
portunity offers. The contracting
company is the Union Steamship
Company of New Zealand, which
has shown great enterprise in the
management and extension of its
trade, and which has now fleet of
magnificent vessels plying on the
coast of New Zealand, between the
Australian colonies and New Zealand,
and between Fiji and New Zealand.
The service is four-weekly one
as at present. The time is 25 days
between Sydney and San Francisco,
and 20 days between Auckland and
San Francisco. This will be one
day quicker than the last arrange
ment. The Union Company will
carry from Sydney to Auckland and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
MONDAY. OCT. &c, 1888.
INTER-lSLAND NAVIGATION.
No. IL.

Two weeks have elapsed since the
return of the steamer c. r. Bishop
from her fruitless search for the
schooner Ia Moi. The official re-
port of the captain was handed in to
the Minister of the Interior, who
ordered it published for the public
good, and thus endeth the last
chapter in the last Hawaiian tragedy.
1t is in no carping or malevolent
spirit that we refer to this sad event
as a tragedy. Tragedy it is and of
a very deep hue. 1t is fatal and
mournful event not caused by any
human violence but the result of
culpable negligence. Would that
the conclusions arrived at were
wrong IN toto, and that the Ka Moi
and her crew were in some safe
haven. No one could more strongly
desire, than the writer, that death
from starvation or exhaustion had
not befallen the unhappy nine (some
reports say siXteen) men on board
the Ka Moi.
But what is the natural inference
to be drawn when it is known that
Hawaiian schooners leave port with
only two or three days provisions
on board! Death, and that of the
worst kind must naturally follow.
We are not wanting for an instance
of what might have happened on
board Hawaiian schooner few
years ago, but for the timely and,
we might say, miraculous interven,
ton of Providence. About ten OF
twelve years ago the Hawaiian
schooner Go-Ahead sailed from Mo
loaa, Kauai, bound to Honolulu. Ii
addition to her crew she carried ;
number of passengers, amongst whom
was one Captain White, the owne
of the schooner. The Go-Aheat
was under the command of Ha
waiian who had successfully guidet
her across the Kauai Channel Of
many previous occasions. He wa
admitted to be steady man, goot
sailor and competent person to hav,
charge of a schooner. But event
proved otherwise. After leaving
MoIoaa, light variable winds wer
encountered and fog set in. Or
the third day the provisions ran on
and there was reported TO be n
more fresh water The fog cleare
off and there was no land in sight
The kanaka captain was lost. ii
was at his wits end what to dc
Fortunately there was a navigate
on board in the person of Captai
White, but still more fortunate
was on this grave occasion he ha
his nautical instruments with hin
He was leaving the island wit
the intention of returning no more
and consequently carried with hil
the whole of his personal eI
fects. He solved the question {
Where are we now" Advers
winds blew at the time, and ther
was every probability of severa
more days to be passed on boar
that vessel before reaching the por
of destination. Now the second AM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
ElhR SALE
NOTICE..

7 WILL not be responsible for any
l. debts contracted in my name with
out my written older.
q. CHRISTIAN.
Hanamaulu, October 8, 1856. 149 Im*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26

greatest difficulty of all presented
itself On what were the fifteen or
twenty souls on board that vessel to
subsist during the ensuing week!
Captain Whites instruments and
practical knowledge had solved one
problem, but the next question to
he solved was vital ono and ap-
parently difficult of solution. There
was still another passenger on board
that schooner who had the good luck
to have some provisions with him.
He had pigs, chickens, sweet pota-
toes, bananas and variety of other
good things, all of which he was
taking to Honolulu as makana for
his native .wifc's friends. The law
of self preservation caused him to
"breok bulk, :" as the sailors say.
This person was Mr.. Bertclman,
father OF our respected townsman of
that name and also of Mr.. c. Ber-
telman of Kauai. With all these
good things there was still most
important want. 1t was water. This
was dispensed from above. 1t rained
in torrents and the wind blew direct
from where they desired to head.
On the fourteenth day out land was
sighted, the wind was fair and the
harbor of Hanalei on the Island of
Kauai was made, about twenty miles
from the original point of departure.
Such are the vicissitudes of Inter-
Island travelling. 1t may be said
that such dangers are averted ut the
present day by the substitution of
steamers for schooners. But even
the former are liable to break down.
Let us hope that such an event may
never happen; but in the face OF
what has happened, and in the event
of what possibly may happen, there
should be a law compelling men who
"go down to the sea in ships" to
learn navigation and also another
law compelling shipowners to pro,
vision their vessels for at least q
fortnight.
On board the ill-fated ka Mo
there was no Captain White or Mr.
Bertelman. There were nine OF
more living souls with supply Of
provisions on board which mus
long ere this have been exhausted
Where are they now? 1t is a sac
and painful subject to write about
but as public journalists we deem i
our duty to refer to it.
Let this be the last blot on til,
scroll of Hawaiian commerce. Rattle
let it be said that while money j
being spent in educating youth
abroad, there is also money bein
spent on educating the sailor q
home. Do not pooh-pooh the ques
ton and say nobody travels i
schooners in these days of steam
boats. People do travel in schooner
at the present. Large numbers {
our immigrants-men, women an
children-are transported to the
destinations in charge of unskille
navigators. 1t is unhuman, uniu:
and barbarous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
NOTICE.

TNO the Creditors of the Estate of
L C. WILLIAMS, bankrupt, take
notice: That the undersigned, assignee
of the Estate of G. Williams, a bankrupt,
has, preparatory to his final account
and dividend, submitted his accounts as
such assignee and filed the same before
Hsn. A. F. Judd, Justice of the Supreme
Court, at his chambers, to whom he will
apply at 10 o'clock A NJ. on Wednesday,
the 2sth day of October, inst, for a
settlement of said accounts and for a
discharge from all liability as such as.
signec, and for an order to make a final
dividend. And that any person inter-
ested may then and there appear and
contest the same. w. G. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1856. 1853 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
Ring Up
UNITED CARRIAGE Go. E!
Telephone 800!

THIS Company, while thanking tie
Il public for its generous support, are
still able to furnish tirst.class teams.
The steady advancement of this Com
pany since its organization, two years
ago, has convinced us that persons who
drive their own teams not only make
steady competent drivers, but, as rule,
are not likely TO charge more than legal
rates. Any passenger overcharged by
any of our drivers will, on application
to our Office, have the ovcrcharge
promptly returned. The object of the
United Carriage Company is to supply
the public with good teams at legitimate
rates of fare, and nope by SO doing to
merit, in the future, the same liberal
patronage that we have received in the
past. UNITED CARRIAGE Co.
Bell Telephone, 29O.
Mutual Telephone, 800.
eB- Office and Carriage Stand, next
door to E. o. Hall & Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. 153 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DEING about TO leave the Kingdom
ID for few months, and having sold
all our right, title and interest in the
White House, llS Nuuanu Avenue, TO
Mr.. Joseph Nicrra and wife, we wish
all parties concerned having any bills for
or against u in any manner, to present
them for payment at once for settle
meat; also the few struggling persons
who are lawfully indebted to the White
House for past invors are requested to
be manly enough TO pay for their last
mcnth's Chinese WASH lii ard black.
ing of shoes, for which was paid several
months ago, if for nothing else.
MIR. JONATHAN AUSTIN is hereby
authorized to attend 10 all our legal
business in our absence.
JAMES II. WHITE.
15S Ct MARY JANE WHITE.