davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-02-06
Basket party-It was the pleasur G

Basket Party.-It was the pleasure of
your correspondent To be present at the
Basket Party at DR.. w. ID. Helen's, near
Dickerson's, on Friday night of the Both of
January. Long before the appointed hour
buggies and sleighs containing many a
happy lad and lassie where seen approach
ing the brick mansion, which is situated
about half mile from Dickerson's Station
AT about half past seven dancing was COM
mcnced, and continued until twelve, when
we were invited out to sumptuous repast,
consisting OF all the most palatable food that
could be thought Of After supper dancing
was continued until the wee small hours,
when we all journeyed homeward thinking
OF the past as some bright vision never more
TO be enjoyed. Among those present were
Misses Mollic and Annie Shreye, Misses
White, of Frederick county, Miss Meade, of
GAINESVILLE, Misses Beall, Miss Veirs, of
Bealsville, Miss Clara Heffner, Miss Cora
Hempstone, Miss Scholl, Misses Annie and
Maggie Jones, Misses Sellman, and many
more of the lair ladies' whom | did not
recognize. Among the gentlemen present
| noticed Messrs. james Il. Irundle, of
Gaithersburg, Scholl, 0. Sellman, Eddie
Griffith, of Beallsvile, Waeche X. Shreve,
Thompson, Clemens, Charlie Nichols, of
Frederick county, Milton Dickerson, also
Messrs. X. Dorsey Trundc, Ohio Nichols
and George ID. Jones, Of the Rockville
Academy. Much credit is due To the com.
mittee for an enjoyable affair." which will
not soon be forgotten by one who was
present.
Feb. 4, 1885. ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-02-06
Grange Meeting.-The regular q

Grange Meeting.-The regular quar-
terly meeting of Montgomery Go. Grange
No was held at Brighton on 20 January
Officers were elected; Master, Jno. Melon
aid Overseer, Ed. J. Chiswel Lecturer,
Allen Farquhar; Steward, Il. II. Burton
Assistant Steward, N. b. Fugitt; Chaplain,
+. A. Tschiffely; Treasurer, John r. De-
Sellum; Secretary, f. Nj. Lansdae; Gate
Keeper, c. j. Burdctt; Ceres, Miss Annie
Brooke Pomona, Miss J. Mcdonald; Flora
Miss Mary a. Stabler; l.. A. s., Miss Lou
Tschiffely.
Roger b. Farquhar, John Mcdonald, G.
X. Hartshorne, John T. DeSellum and Geo
X. Hays were appointed committee to at.
tend the State Convention Of farmers, to be
held on the 23rd of February, in Baltimore
to try TO arouse the farmers of the State 10
the importance of securing protection tc
sheep husbandry. Each Grange in the coun.
ty was requested to appoint two members
to attend the Convention and use their in.
fluence for the same object.
petition to the Presidentelec was sign.
cd by the members present to this effect:
Whereas, Agriculture is the basis OF
prosperity in nation, and, as was forcibly
said by Gen. Andrew jackson, the farmin 6
class is the preservator of liberty, and
whereas Department of agriculture should
be under the control of practical agricul-
turist, one interested in its progress and ca.
pable of running it in its broadest relations,
Therefore, we, members of the farming
organization known as Patrons of Hus-
bandry, earnestly request that you appoint
to the position Of Commissioner of Agri.
culture the Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken, Of South
Carolina, If on examination of his merits
you find him to possess the requisite quail
fications, as we earnestly believe is the case u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-02-06

Deaths.-Mr. VIM. o. Kingsbury died
at his residence, near Boyd's Station, on
Friday night of last week, OF pneumonia,
aged about 20 years. Mr. X. in his lifetime
was an active man, and prompt and faithful
in the discharge of all duties submitted to
him. He was Jailor at this place for eight
years, and during the same time filled the
position Of Bailif of the town. In either
position he never had an equal. A little
more than year ago he resigned both posi-
tons, becoming tired Of them, and retired
to his farm, much to the regret of all, and
was appointed Magistrate for the district in
which he lived, and which he was holding
at the time Of his death
Mr.. Maurice Weller died at his home, in
Berry's district, this county, on Friday last
aged about so years. He had been long
sufferer with consumption. He filled the
position of Tax Collector for several years
in the district in which he lived, conducting
the BUSINESS very acceptably TO the people
Mr.. Richard l.. Parsley died at his home,
near Brighton, on Tuesday last, in the 65th
year of his age. He was II prominent mem
Der of the odd Fellows, and his remains
were inferred with the ceremonies of that
order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-02-06
Tableaux.-.Tho entertainment given on

Tableaux.--The entertainment given on
Tuesday, at the Town Hall, under the au
spices of the ladies of the Episcopal Church
this town, was pleasant success. The
dinner and supper were delightfully."- served,
and embraced the substantials as well as
delicacies. The tableaux were well arrang-
ed and nicely set. Miss Pie Vers, as Des-
demona, was superbly handsome and life
like. Mr.. Minor Anderson made good
Othello. Gypsy Camp, was beautiful
scene, composed of Miss Ella Stonestreet
whose graceful attitude was the subject of
admiration, Miss Sallie Griffith, Miss Lucy
Russell, Miss Fannie Veirs, Mr.. Edward
Peter, and Mr. VIM. RUSSELL Miss Julia
Vinson personated true picture OF Char
lotto Corday. As Mary Stewart, Miss Alice
Edmonston was both pretty and graceful,
Demanding Toll" was charmingly repre-
sented by Miss Lucy Russell and Mr.. Tom
Vinson. "rhe Lonely Bachelor" scene
from Mother Goose's Melodies, was repre-
sented by Mr.. Tom Dawson and Miss Ella
Stonestreet, and was highly enjoyed, espe'
cially after he concluded TO go to London
and get himself wife. "Reveries of Bach
elor" was u true picture, in which Mr.. w.
Russell accepted the homage paid him so
gracefully by Misses NJ. Bowie, S. Griffith,
F. Neirs, Julia Vinson, p. Vers, Ella Stone
street. Alice Edmonston and L. Russell
The bachelor at last succumbed to the beau
ty of Miss p. Veirs. They were made zone"
by handsome young minister in the person
of Mr.. II. Vinson. She was indeed q lovely
bride
Between the scenes the time was made
agreeable by readings from Mrs. J. Dawson
and Mr.. Warner.
The proceeds OF the entertainment will
be applied 10 the church debt, and amount
to $125.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-02-06

Trains stop where time is given. tDaily.
Other trains daily except Sunday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
The Ne~ Ra,sie Machine.

The Coleman ramie machine was u feet
long and employed sets OF rollers, using also
some 800 feet Of endless chain. The new
machine of the Hawaiian Ramie Company,
now being constructed, will be 81 feet long
and viii use sets OF rollers, ! smooth and /,
auted. There will be also drying chamber
Ito be used only on large machines) and a
beaten 10 remove the dry wood after the ramie
has been passed once through the machine.
There will be several sizes Of machines made,
to run by steam, by horse power and by hand
power II is hoped tina, the hand machine
will be able TO clean 900 pounds day, with
the work Of one man and boy. BY COM.
parisou Of samples OF machine cleaned fibre
received from New Orleans-where all the
other ramie cleaning machines Of Importance
were on exhibi,ion--i, is evident that the
Hawaiian Rzmie Company's machine as
operated last saturday-eIeans rame hb,e
better than any other machine in use. This
satisfactory comparison has determined the
company to push forward the construction Of
machines, aad TO encourage the extensive
planting OF ramie. An exhibition VI the
practical working Of the machine was gveu
last Saturday before several citizens, Messs,
w. X. and G. r. Castle, Mr.. Z. p. Adams,
Mr.. Lorin Thurston and Others. The exhi
hiion was apparently satisfactory one to al
present. |, Is likely that the HAw allan Rami,
compans's machine sill be known in o,he,
lands before long
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
MILITARY Items.

The following officers were elected by the
Princes Own Guard last Monday evening /:
!. II. Boyd, captain; Oliver Stillman, first
lieutenant S. NJ. Maikai, second lieutenant !;
Solomon Hiram, Issac Ihiihi, Kemalia Kuhia,
llaiha ard Pilipo, Sarseants: Keaueiw
Keaue, Moses Kanahele, and Iopa, Corporals;
and George l.. Desha quarter. master.
Captain Aldrich OF the Honolulu Rifles says
ii was only coincden,al, but the boys are Of
the opinion that the captain was quietly cele.
brating the birth Of his little daughter when
he had the picture of a new cherub minus
wings and clothes stamped upon the front Of
the Rifles ball programme and announced in
the corner below that Captain Aldrich was
commanding.
The Queens Own held its regular monthly
meeting last Monday evening in the basement
of the Palace, Major O'Connor presiding.
There were SO members present. The pres
ent strength Of the guard is as follows: INA.
jor, captains, a lieutenants, sergeant.major,
quarter-master sergeant, drum.major, s
sergeants, corporals, pioneer corporal, 4
drummers, 4 buglers and 100 privates. Total
I55, Two companies, A. and b. will be
formed during the month. Major O'Connor
reports tina, the members are making fair pro.
gress in drill, which takes place on Tuesday
and Friday each week. These drills embrace
the manual exercise. The guards new uniforms
which have been ordered from Germany vii
arrive here sometime in next November
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

NuteIH ii.io. taeaa pb. he Iad tst .
lan. tsHan Calhoun, - dag G.m ran
Townsend. sIIb lamlat fat Rltbamssn
Faa ilIs
W. recent Hotm tae week blev doeh
sHme tsss snI pau VI The STAR Nnl sol Nuli
nuoe,, Kahala No .suou damags stepated
tom that district
Aln fayat and family. If Eohals rlsnia
tion. have taken iheit departure tot Honolulu
anil san fmueisca Mr. Taylor cannot he
spared VET flom hls wott and will s. later
ON sunday, luly 10th. ihe sexton discovered
in the aeeple u ths Foreign church, tlilo.
several leaves Of bread, bowl, a plate cup
and saucer and a rope how they got there Is
q mg,cV,
Pet steamer kinau. which arrived At lilo
August ist. came Miss Hattie Coan, after m
absence % - years. Time seems to have
wrought few changes. Al lilo were delighted
io welcome her
Au ice cream festival was given at The Hall
in kaiopihi, Kaholh. a week ago Lac, Friday
night, to raise funds fot the Anglican Church
there. There was good attendance aud
fair sum was netted.
Captain Matsun, Of the schooner Emma
Claudina, was capsised in q whale boat at Pa.
paikou, July s9h and came near Ioosing his
life lie was brought to EIilo by boat in
charge Of Mr.. \. d. Lobensten and taken 10
his room at the Severance Cottage and placed
IN charge Of Or. Kimboll and he is recovering.
Through Rev. NJ. Iotdan's fundamentally
collection was taken up one Sunday recently;
and a lamp has been erected in front Of the
Kohala. Union Church and plank walks laid
from the door to the front gate and ladies
dressing room. Mr.. McLaine gave the lamp.
1t is great convenience on dark nights. Mt,
jordan's sermons are vigorous and TO the point,
The schooner Emma Claudina sailed from
| tiilo for San Francisco. August sth. Freight,
| from Papaikou, 2s7 tons sugar Wainaku,
| ON tons. Passengers Mrs. 5. L. Coan,
Mrs. Biggs, Miss +. Knows, Miss Clara
| Cleveland, Miss Elsie S,abeler aud Mr..
Howard Hitchcock The las, mentioned de-
signs going to Munich, Germany, to perfect
his artistic education. lie carries with him
the aloha nui Of all his many friends. There
was large number OF persons on the dock to
bid adieu to the passengers.
The great rainfall ~ lIio and vicinity, on
! July cath and 18th, IS inches in 80 hours
| There was a great rise of the ocean ; the dock
was carried away at Papaikou, causing delay
in loading the schooner Emma Claudina until
new docks could be made docks carried
away at Pepeekeo and Onomea ; an immense
wave at Puma almost destroyed Captain
Elderts new boa, house and broke down the
walls Of his fish pond and large quantities Of
lumber were carrnd into the ocean. The Wal.
luku River, at IIilo, rose very high and
brought down an immense quantity of wood
which hoa,ed ashore to the great benefit of the
natives. At the Volcano House the storm
seemed determined to wreck the house near.)
every room of which was drenched. Two
horseswere known to bekilled blythe Storm and
probably many other ANIMALS were destroyed by
sudden floods. No human lives were losi in
Hilo Distric, so far as known.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
COMMERCIAL.



There ia. teu little II commercial in
puHsbst 70 NOTE THE week. thaagh cd I'm
proved eanition j. syideutl oeHaiu lines Il
tfaie tepaulue a marked Improvement over
tbr pass lev months lfntn be- hoped that
the better feeling may obtain permanent
looibald and become general oil along The line
Particulars II the late storm show considers
bic damage TO roads, bridges, landings fumes
and rane fields thtoughout the Islands as also
damage TO several " ou, c1asting fleet mughly
estimated ut over s2so.ooo.
In auction matters this week, the principle
sale II public interest was the household fifni
tarc and house and 10, sale Yesterday Of W. s.
Luce, BY =. r Adams, which was well At.
tended aud resulted satisfactory
On Monday and Tuesday next, Mf. Adam,
will hold q large and important credit ale Al
the store Of Mres. H. Ilackfeli \ Co., al
which an extensive assortment Of goods will b,
offered to the trade on h,eral terms
The movement Of shipping this week has
bcen moderate, the departures being the Ala
media, with a cargo valued at Sis6.oof, as
lealanda en- route from the Colonies and
Forest Queen with cargo valued at S42. ro4, So
al fol san Francisco the Amelia and Fort,
Tor the Sound, in ballast, ami the Amy rurne
for iiongkong
The Madposa will he due to-day noon from
San Francisco. with dates to the iN instant
Tomorrow the Australia may be along will
ono day later en- route for the Colonies
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

Aes.t usaa ns Haib aase fsHfsfisy
W esn IH e4f mY 1h uaf aad
u a.f HIHar eas ~uuus neal hnis ssssf
au iH- an saa8sHane truth lie hJhv
.HaE..t .'fe. wi. IuIag 90 uass DE tsaIu
IIaa mr laad sjHHof ihr Advertiser tom I.
sH bsHs JAM And The eash reporter vas
writing description Of She handsome isst
stftaH ~ DE IIanaiua Rifle. executing =
8eab movement 90 q fusmd pie The virtue
snd mamIHy btat booked at tbs sweet vision
btnigols anil ud "Wsng - ttu poet. g
auseste1 Ne vret vision Il tm also fhe
baaness manager 1 Nt spf-ettf great
paper Hai that's No mauer I've written
SOME blank verse. which onf editor thinks is
iatehiy 6ut. and a. be W., afraid our reader,
,youlin't appreciate It, he asked n,e 10 submit
1t to yo1 The virtue and morality editor
looked around far The poetry editor but Inst
amiahle aurcuusi wa, absent So h- read, IN
u ,c,erc voice The following fine line,
" ", aams b, Gsemuateunu.
kra,tp am. NpJ H a. fustl.r too
nar, 10 command vaa l. My tst'o, tnav,
tull we'll Be trav- roof rhurl
The usisht Of Hy dspisssuted rs
ONd5 chase Co earth che ,amble 81
tpeaJhead snd haIfra ous, my d,ort., ..)
Hnt no.t iced my s1a on posae.
Just then the poetry editor came in, The
virtue and morality man gave him The manu-.
script When he had finished reading lie
turned to the poet, his tine face glowing with
keen inward delight and said MY dear
sir, most blank verse is properly so denomina
ted, ior reasons concealed from the writer but
revealed 10 the Ieadet
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

shortly after the late storm dadstdy
C,uliek by native who lives on the avenu.
leading from the palama road to the insane
asylum. The native, on some preiense, en-.
tced the minister of the interior into hack.
which was driven rapidly along the palama
road 10 the avenue in question. Doctor Webb.
who was standing 10y when Guliok go, into the
hack, Enormously objected when he learned
the way they were going, as he was acquainted
with the avenue and expected foul play
When about halfway up the avenue the hack
suddcsly foundered and the horse broke the
shafts and ran away, with malice atofethought,
It is supposed. Minister Gulick became very
much excited and attempted to get out, but
the native pushed him back in , threatening
manner with terrible oath. The minister
then became frantic and, it IS supposed, tenn
porarily insane, for he broke from his captors,
and after struggling through the mud, rats
and boudeu he reached taro path and
succeeded in gaining the asylum grounds. He
was found there in an exhausted condition
still laboring under the hallucination that the
natives were trying 10 bury him aii,e-hack
aud all--in the new government road After
nights careful attention at the asylum
Minister Gulick was so far recovered that hi.
friends were able TO remove him TO town
The minister's terror was SUCH however, tina,
he was forced to hold his handkerchief to hi,
eyes until they reached the Palama road again
The catastrophe has cast deep gloom owe
official CIRCLES.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

Say, dear. I've got big social scheme in
my head thatll make me as popular as Mr.
Cruzan. said Fort-street merchant when he
went home the other night, as ne kicked the
cat off the doorstep and s., down on his
wife's work basket. "Whai is it, hubby ?
said his little wife as she got her awkward half
chair and cndeavored TO pick the beeswax
and pins out OF his clothes. "Well, you see.
IFS about this diplomatic sauabblc, don't
believe these miBi-seFs and consuls and things
ought to kick up muss when it won't pay
their respective governments to fight i, out for
them. Now, what the people OF this kingdom
want, is less talk and more credit, andif can
persuade Gibson to keep setting his ole 'Tiser
on the Gazette terrier, they'll raise such a
racket thai the disgruntled ministers II all
apologize, because it'll be the least of
new evils an the diplomatic corps II recog.
nize my ability an get up big ball an weil
all SO an see the American eagle an"
Say, Henry, said his wify,vife, sweetly.
You've got a big head, but if You don't go
down town and get that beefsteak, there'll be
diplomatic trouble in this house, and you'll
have to apologize to your stomach for having
no supper.' He got.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

CAPT W.ihat wemtf. chas aeGHife.
raimf WHpf II li8flHuHu, ~ kssHeY, Paul
NeaHanu. y 3 Neftf. Chas Rug Mary
Bel with. NmY e tiIilshmnd. Kes lieuphll
afd vfe Mr Ferris, Miss VI ] Allen, Mis-
Em Neamann, Mis- ilaanung. Nu I 4
futc and 2 ehidcn. Mrs " lay. Ms " e
hamsue teo Jackson and wife, Mrs Hot
aung, &, " Maeiatlahe. 1 Al,es, ! W Holm,
a N fupr, II lalian, l. u Ngioum, g "
smith. 4 " Kaufman. " Mem. Ms sayl0f
and child. Nfr Iedlaf and chilli, de- Sens
Wiie and child, u . Hampstead, II kase WIFI
and I children Misses Wand A llameubvtg,
Chas Met aHhY and Chas Eetel
For san francisco per zealandia. sun.
DAY tugusi Rev Alexander Macintosh VI
y child
For kauai pei ,imf iwalani Monday, August
Justice i Preston, " a Whiting 5 n
Dole s VT, a = Peterson, W l. floi0kaiut
1 !. More, T " slarkcy, Mrs N Whitney
II II Wilcox, y Lane & 70 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W G Hall,
! Monday Aust } a sptcckeh. Ills Ex
esllency Governor ! O nomins and servant.
| ] Z Joflon, W II Comwoll, + Anderson,
/ Miss Mary Babcocl, l. Nonic W T. A
Brewer ard wife, S Roth, G = Wilder ] \
4 Wilder, Mis- ! ) Savidge, \ Robinson, Mis-
/ Z Roy and 2 children, sam l. Kekumano, Wm
/ NJ kino / + Hastings and wife, Miss Carter
and servant { y Irwin, G. 5 Roseman, Mrs
/ Sehraedef, A X IIoapili, w \ IIoapli, James
| 7 kaoaokalani, - lIoapil and about 100 deck
passengers.
For Kauai and way ports per stmr { x
/ Bishop, Tuesday August A. Princess Liluoka.
lani, Miss NJ Barnard, Miss c Mist. MrsI I
Barnard, Miss l. Cleghorn, Hon Kaae. Mrs
/ T Jarrett & : sons, II Cooper & sons, ;
Selig, W Conradt, A de Bretteville s. AZ deck.
For Kauai and way ports Der stmr Iamei
Makee, Thursday August OF Phoebe, Miss
S keomallani, Miss 4 \ Aud, Miss NJ a
Aud, ] n kaoaokalani, Miss Maluleni
Miss Z Hatfield. Sister Albef,ina. Sister Bea.
triee, Miis b Wight Miss a Wight. ! Wight
NJ a Goneaves, Miss { Kahailiopua, Miss +
Punihee, and about 80 deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08


SATURDAY., Angus, l.
S,mr Alameda for San Francisco
Schr Leahi for Kauai
Bktne Amelia for Port Townsend
SUNDAY, August =
z NJ 5 S Zealandia for San Francisco
MONDAY, August 3
Stmr w 6 Hall for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Lehua for kahului. Maui
Stmr James Dowsett for Molokai
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo, Oahu
Schr Emma for Olowalu, Hawaii
Schr Rob Roy ior koolad, Oahu
Stmr Mokelii for Molokai
Stmr lwalani for Kauai
TUESDAY, August A.
Schr Wailele for Maliko
Schr Caterina for Waimanalo
Stmr R Bishop for Hamakua, Hawaii
Schr Waimalu for Hilo, Hawaii
WEDNESDAY, August s.
Schr Mana for Laia, koolau
Simr kilauea Hou for Hamakua. Hawaii
Bk Forest Queen for San Francisco
BIZ Amy Turner for Hongkong
Schr Caterina for Kalaeloa
THURSDAY, August o.
Stmr lanes Makee for Kaua; ports
Bk Foro for Port Townsend
Stmr Kapiolani for Eva
FRIDAY, August =
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
Sch Ehukai for Waialua,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

SATURDAY., Angus, i
Stmr James Dowsett from Molokai
S,mr Lehua from Kahulul
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Stmr c K Bishop from Waianae and Kauai
Schr Waimalu from Honomu
Schr Rob Roy from Koolau.
SUNDAY, August a
? NJ $ s Zealandia from the Colonies
S,mr Kapiolani from Eva.
MONDAY, August )
Smr Kilauea IIou from Hamakua
Stmr Iwaani from Kauai
Schr Wailee from Maliko
Schr Caterina from Waimanalo
TUESDAY, August a.
Sch Nettic Merrill from Lahana
Sch Mana from Hilo
Stmr James Makee from Waialua and Kauai
Schr Liholiho from Kauai
WEDNESDAY. August
Schr Waioli from Mallso
Sch Rainbow from Koolau
THURSDAY, August o
Sch Kawailani from Koolau
Schr Ehukai from Waaua
Schr Waioli, from Maliko.
Schr Josephine from Eva
Stmr kapiolani from Eva
FRIDAY, August =
stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

The old theory that dogs raised u.r.n ta,aan
milk are much more intelligent lhan plebeiAn
cir Is brought to notice again by recent case
hssS. A gentleman residing in Town had a
small thoroughbred blue terrier. weighing only
~ pounds at the time Of is death. which
oseuued last Thursday. a week ago, when Il,
Mas TWO months old. When veek old the
doe was taken from is mother and was faised
by nstisr woman who had losi her child
The doc seemed 10 understand everything that
was AID and displayed great aneeison fss lis
nurse. Even as young as |, was il eoiid he
taught to perform tricks which ~sse quickly
learned and remembered. Two Of three ,neks
could be taught this doe in day. which IL
would take several meashs 10 teach TO The
average dog.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08
Vessel. n.peetea from ro,eIrn por,..

sAs rRsseneo, Brit :. AusrsAtn ..... Chess
Due August 8.
Ntw Csstta, N. S. WAN bt fRssso .......---
Due August $40
NoAsso. kNEH Am. sohf J. b Lnrps."....... ----
Due lniv 10
LIVERPOOL, Brit hk JufftHR...... .,.........-=--
Due September IT'S ----Ageuts.
GLASGOW Brit BE LigzE IssDAlu.........t..-
Sailed iuly y. :. A. Sehaeisr s Co., Agents.
NNy YORK Am BIZ MARTHA DAVIS. ..t...... Bensot
Due pei. rS-7~ { Brewer & Co, Agents.
DnrAEtuFF BAY. bt $ fHoMrsos. ........ Potter
Due July 70.
SAN fRAnelseo, Am bktne W. II, MrYFs Paul
Due July IS.
sAs FRANCISCO, Am. hktuc Discovery, ). peniman
Due July %.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-08

The lihesal rainfall 70 iaI this summer may
lie taken a. the fofeuaner u dry sinler'
Minister caliek. the CITY father. doshiless
thinks -, a. the Hotel street eslesns arc
having then iesky conditions attended 20. in
hopes 'ha' they ~sil neys' nose run Dry A
taxpayer nesiring the psoersss u the vosk
ssggslsd that i was planshing job that Nd
la 10 run tbs ise~.ay day.