davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

the encounter between the Merrimac or vir-
ginfa and the Monitor, which made an epoch in
the history of naval warfare. Yonder is the
spot where the Cumberland was rammed to
death. Her masts may still be seen at low
water. Further was the Congress-, which barely
escaped, and the scene of the subsequent en-
counter, which was picturesque affair but de-
cided little. There il no doubt, however, as a
result oft, that iron tubs may be built which
will resist almost any impact. The engineer
ing of the future will probably be directed to
the subject of the rammer which Is apt to de-
eide the event in such scuffies.
Newport News is the terminus of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. but is not thriving, il
Is said. 1t Is an excellent port and derives its
name-in spite of Capt. Clifford, who is hereto
on this subject-frOn Newport, commanding
the first expedition to Virginia in 1907, who
established it as a point from which to convey
news of the arrival of ships by land to James
town simply throw out this statement,which
will be ferOcously attacked, and add that leav-
ing on the left the Soldiers Home, the Normal
something or other, the Hygeia hotel, and Old
Point In the distance, the Ariel goes on to Nor
folk, which rises from its grassy level opposite
its rival sister Portsmouth, and Is the head
quarters of hospitality, epicurean eating, and
old Virginianism. j. EsrEN COOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
From the San Francisco Call

"How hot Is 1t in Arizona." inquired O San
franciscan Of u lady who just arrived from that
territory.
"Oh, we have delightful weather there nine
months In the year, but the other three are hot
But the heat Is dry, SO that one does not really
feel 1t as much the warm weather in New
York: am sure you would be charmed with
smile.
-. Doubtless" answered the San Franciscan
sbut have heard queer stories OF what The
heat in Arizona accomplished
"Oh, there are q good many stories circulafed
about our climate replied the lady readily
SOme OF them are true and some OF them are
IaiSe. But can tell you q true incident, which
VIII give you good idea of the heat in the ter
rit0ry. My son was cierking in q grocery store
In fhoenlx last summer and the eggs in the boz
n hen being on them or any artificial heat beino
applied. The Matching was the unaided worE
OF our summer climate In Artzona.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

A NOTED CUNTERFEITER CAUGHr.-United
States Marshal Gross and Detective Bauer re-
urday, bringing Alonzo Puget one OF the best
known and most skillfnl counterfeiters In the
In thegovernment's secret service. and he has
produced some of the most deceptive currency
ever issued. He began operating in New York
sixteen years ago, and has since turned out his
spurious coin in nearly every state in the Union.
He was the head OF the notorious Crab Tree
gang, and was reported killed when most OF its
tools OF the finest pattern were captured. and
also dies OF Treasury notes that have given
much trouble TO the banks. Puget is So years
old, and looks old and decrepit, though he Is
stu active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
The Marriage Of Princess Beatrice.

~ BE a GRAND AFFAIR AFTER ALA C5O
POUND WEDDING CAKE-THE TROUSSEAU
The marriage of Princess Beatrice to Prince
Henry of Battenberg will not, after all, be such
n "Quiet" affair as it was at first intended In
fact, the queen seems to have made up her mind
to marry off her last daughter with q great deal
of pomp and ceremony. Her majesty has is.
sued orders to largely increase the invitations
be something quite extraordinary in the con-
fectioner's art, will weigh $50 pounds This big
sweet piece is to be built up in three tiers and to
repOse upon u pedestal of gold.
The London Truth says: Have you any curios.
ity about the sort Of trOusseau a princess has?
have seen the sketches and materials of some
of Princess Beatrice's trousseau frocks which
are being made by Redeem. One is a very
pretty brown and blue shot-tweed, with silk to
In wide perpendicular plaits. The bodice and
tunic are of the tweed, the front of the bodice
being trimmed with folds Of the silk, arranged
fichu fashion. A pretty little jacket to go with
this gown is made OF the tweed, lined with pea.
cock-colored satin and trimmed with the shot.
silk down the fronts, which are straight, though
the back fits tightly to the figure.
Another nice frock is of grenat blanket cloth
the long, wide piaits on the skirt being separa,
There Is also vest of the Ottoman, the bodice
and scarf drapery being of the cloth. A Jacket
is made to accompany this frock. the material
shoulder and is trimmed round all the outlines
with fine sable.
A gown Of navy blue cloth is cut out in seal.
lops, which fall over q trimming of interlaced
cardinal red braid. A similar but narrower
trimming edges the t9nic, which is quite short
The fronts OF the bodice are scalloped over a
vest of interlaced red braid, and the sleeves are
finished at the cuffs to match.
The jacket corresponding with this is of navy
cloth, edged with one row of cardinal braid x
revers, turned back at the side of the chest is
lined with red silk; and smaller revers turned
back at the right side of the basque, shows a
similar lining. This is a very effective little
arrangement, and one quite new to my eXpe.
rience.
A cream-colored cloth is made over skirt OF
pale blue yelling, being quite plain except for a
narrow plating around the edge. The bodice OF
this fastens dagonally from the left shoulder
BY means or carved mother Of pearl buttons
The vest and cuffs are pale blue
Another cream-colOred dress is of Cairo cloth
with plated skirt and scarf-like tunic made OF
cream-cOlOred satin. The bodice of this gown
Is plated and worn with q belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

'Busr~
WELL, WE SHOULD SAY so. NEVER IN THE
HISTORY OF OUR HOUSE HAVE WE MADE so
MANY SALES IN ONE DAY AS WE DID LAST
SATURDAY, AND IF OUR CLERICAL FORCE
HAD BEEN LARGER MORE SALES WOULD
HAVE BEEN THE RESULT
TODAY WE ARE CROWDED WITH BUYERS
OF THIN CLOTHING. OUR REMOVAL PRICES
ARE TEMPTING, AND EVERYBODY REALIZES
THE FACT BY MAKING LIBERAL PURCHASES
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS.
AT REMOVAL PRICES.
MEMS sEERSUCKER,Po NGEE, DRAFT EFT TAE,
SERGE. ALPACA. NUNS CLOTH, AND
LOTS OF OTHER SUMMER GOODS.
AT REMOVAL PRICES.
MEMS ROYsy ANN rIJrr npr,r,e % A MIA oo>-C
AT REMOVAL PRICES
LIVERY GARMENTS. IN LINEN OR FLANNEL,
AT REMOVAL PRICES.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
SHARES THE SAME FATE AS THE OTHER
DEPARTMENT.
REMEMBER. NOT A GARMENT IN THE
HOUSE SPARED EVERY ONE HAS THE RE:
MOvAL PRICE ON IT.
A. SAKS & CO..
oNEPRICE PLAIN-FIGURE cLoTH1ERs,
je15 $40 AND Sls SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17
Frnzr Or THr SEASON.

Notwithstanding the fact that are Headqusrtsrs
for and do the largest business In Iaces Embroid-
cries in this city, this is the first we have adver.
tis this Department; of business this season We
have had many special bargains lots OF IAcs< nom
auction, and have had the successful trade ON
same. II seems rs though we are almost un,ver
sally known 10 have at all times the Largest assors-
ment and Lowest prices on these goods
I,u, feel 1t duty to let you all know that
we have closed out all the desirable stock Of one Of
the largest Lace Importers of New York. Rather
than have auction sale they agreed sell US their
Entire stock 80 CENTS on THE DOLLAR ana rs
this chance is not offered every day. We ask you 70 ex
anime our stock at once Remember Il makes no DIFF
ference how cheap have been selling Lace we are
going TO sell them still cheaper Competition en-
tirely ont OF the question Beside the many many
bargains. we name the following
One lot ORIENTAL LACE, inches wide. finished
edge always was cheap at roc. yard VIII be sold at
Toe. yard
window las; and sold such quantity OF nj lpc
yard (worth c5c). will be sold I2isc We can do
this. as we bought same az Soc on the dollar
We have also mos; astounding bargains In Fancy
Gotten flouncings. Fedora Brabani. Torchon valen-
cennes Laccs with Nets &c. match. But we must
call your attention 10 wonderful &c. Iaces reyu
lar 1Sc goods, consisting OF Bugle ana Cream Eg;p
tan flcuncings. @ TO 10 inches deep.
EMBRoIDERTES i'm Swiss almost given away That
open wick Swiss Flounce which we sold so much of
at ooe yard Is now DC 3. patterns to select from
Remember Soc. Swiss Flouncings AT 25c "A ward a.
inch Swiss Founcings at 9sc. % TO So every
pattern worth double. BE sure and visit our LACE
DEPARTMENT this week.
DRESS GOODS,
FORMER r,,os,~oo,-.
fhiCh- PRICE
% cts. 22inch Dress Goods, in plain colors and
pii.ds ........-....... 12izc
AtBAUMS
20 cts 22-inch Black Atwood Buntngs....... I2lx
AT BAUMs.
25 cts. 22-inch Satin Berbers and Tricotines PIC.
At BAUMs.
31lac. 32Inch ATWOOD Cashmeres ........... soc.
AT BAUMS.
20 cts 22-inch All-wool Nuns veilings ands
AloatTosses. 20c-
At BAUM'S.
25 cts. 36inch English Cashmeres............. 2ac
At BAUMS
80 cts. 36-nch ATWOOD Cashmeres all shades AOc
AT BAUMS
62ls C. 4o-nch An-wool Cashmeres, all shades Soc
as cts 42-inch ATWOOD Cashmeres, all shades 55c.
and 6Oc. AT BAUMS
WHITE GOODS,
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WHITE
GOODS.
Our entire of White Goods consisting OF India
Linens Check Nainsooks Victoria Lawns swiss i'm
plain and figures; Linen Lawns. All-over Tuckings
close out the stock,
E Sss 4 II M m - ssss
BBb , ~ 4 u uu = NM ssss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

DR HAxB~
GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR pRUNKENNED or
THE LIQUOR HABIT.
can be given I'm a cup Of coffee tea without the
knowledge Of the person taking It IL absolutely
harmless. and viii effect q permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patien Is o moderate drinker
alcoholic wreck. II has been given in th0usADds Of
cases. and in every instance q perfect cure hes fol-
lowed IT NEVER FAIIA The system once imprae
mated with the Specific, It becomes utses tmpouk
biliy ior the liquor appetite 70 exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, Proprietoea
Cincinnati. O6ia
For Sale hy
R.K. HELPHENSTINE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 18th and streetx also l4sh ss0et an1
Vermont avenue, Washington, d. C.
Call write for circulars and full Particular dlooo
A sTHMA AND cATARRH CURED BY TEE
CIGARETTES EsPIc
Oppression. su5ocating. coughA os,ds. O. No.
rAlg1es, &c.
Paris: J. EsP1c. 12s Rue s. Lasare
New York: FoUeERA; MII.AAU.
Sold by Ill Chemists Of America su2ei1ssA2ssA1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

Evelyn, who. ii is said died of q broken heart
me legend Is that on visit to Europe young
Lord Peterborough fell deeply in love with her;
but he was Roman Catholic, and her family
would not permit their union. In consequence
OF this disappointment he became Il priest, it is
said, and she pinned away and soon slept In the
garden of Westover.
The old house is one of the most attractive on
James rlver, and stands Immediately upon the
bank. The ancient front CLEANS through foliage
with lis rows OF windows and home-lke portico
ana IL Is not dlfflcult TO fancy wandering over
the fresh green sward the splendid figure of
the famous Col. Byrd. in lace, powder and silk
stockings, and the slender form of his beautiful
his own.
ON the right not far Off is Flower of Hundreds.
called in the old records Fieur de Hundred and
Eleurdieu Hundred, for what reason il would
probably puzzle anyb body now say. This was
by Capt. Clifford, by the ST. John family. q fact
was Otaware OF until he assured me oft.
lttie further Is Brandon, the present seat of the
Aarrisons-like Westover, u famous place, quite
celebrated for the charming hospitality Of its
occupants and for its distinguished guests. The
mansion is ancient, and possesses great attrac-
tions, but it suffered nom vandalism in the
war.
Beyond this with the execution of Weyan.
oke, another fine old house, there are few OBJ
Jects OF interest until the steamer passes James
town-as to which ii Is not necessary to say
much. The sole traces row Of this first settle
ment of English people i'm America are the ruins
OF the ancient church which rose ON the fouEdss-
lions OF that burned by Bacon. The site OF the
Town was on the neck connecting the island
with the shore; but the river has swept over
this and is slowly advancing TO engulf the ruin.
Is q pity that this should be, for in all North
America there is no greater historic landmark
As the oak grows from the acorn so the republic
OF the nited States grew from this germ how
ever other scions at Plymouth and elsewhere
may have sprung up and united with the parent
stock. This Is a view OF the subject which may
be repudiated by our friends OF New England:
but jamestown had been founded, and ali those
Old homes on James river had been built half a
generation before the landing OF the New Eng
land pilgrims.
After leaving Jamestown you enter what Is
truly an arm OF the seattle broad expanse
steadily widening IL approaches Newport
News. Old Point and Norfolk, most hospit;.ble
OF cities. Here Is the scene, which may be EN-.
o9aced at one glance, OF great historic event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-17

THE LADY AERONAUT MAKING AERIAL NAVI.
CATION EASY AND SAFE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER.

His Majesty the King has received
an autograph letter from the EN-
peror of Germany, of which the fol-
lowing is a translation
"William, by the Grace of God En-
peror of Germany, King of Prussia,
etc., etc., etc.
''To His Majesty Kalakaua, King of
the Hawaiian Islands.
'Great and Good Friend:
ut was with regret that received
information through Your Majesty's
letter of April 9th last, of the demise
of Her Majesty Queen Emma Kalele-
Onalani, relict of His Majesty King Ka-
mehameha ~. Your Majesty did only
justice to my friendly feelings when as
suming that should be deeply touched
by this sad event.
81 assure Your Majesty of my sincere
sympathy with your sorrow, and pray
that the Almighty may henceforth spare
you any similar bereavement.
~ beg to renew to Your Majesty the
assurance of the distinguished consi-
deration, with which | remain,
''Your Majesty's Good Friend,
"WILLIAM."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
A CATTLE QUEEN.

A few days ago, says Tile San
Amtonio Light, a lady stopped at
one of our first-class hotels. She
gave her name, but requested that
it be not put in the register, and
that if any newspaper men called to
see her, or made any inquiries, to
say that she was not Sin" to them
that she had been prosecuted by
those fellows, and that one of them
even had the cheek to surreptitiously
obtain her photograph and publish q
cut of her, with her history, in Tie
Philadelphia Times. She said that
she detested notoricty, and insisted
on avoiding it here. She said that
she was the largest owner of cattle
of any lady IN the south, and also u
large operator in stocks, cotton
futures, etc. Only few days ago
she made 500, 900 in a single deal in
cotton futures. She had the finest
room in the house, and the best of
everything, for which she paid with
out question. She deposited in
the hotel safe a large and elegant
jewelry box, said to contain dia-
monds and other jewelry worth up
ward of 500, 900, and seldom was
seen either in the parlor, dining
room, or on the streets without at
least $4,000 of diamonds, which
were set in her watch, elegant brace
lets and flashing rings, etc. She is
we'll known as the wife of one of
the most prominent merchants of
the state, from whom she is divorced,
and says that she is as capable of
taking care of herself as any man
living.
Yesterday she called at one of
our dry-goods houses in the city,
and asked to see the richest dress
goods in the establishment. She
selected a dress pattern of terra
Gotta Ottoman silk, with $24a-
yard velvet trimming, which she
ordered made, the bill coming to
$3.50, and then made other pur-
chases, running up bill of about
$500, which was paid in an easy,
off-hand manner, altogether charm
ing to the salesman, who owns him
self badly mashed. While there is
no question as to her willingness and
ability to pay, the hotel proprietor
says that she is too rich for his
blood, which has been badly reduced
by recent hard times, and that when
she returns from her little trip Oh
which she went last evening she will
have to go to another house, as he
does not want to be avaricious, and
wants to divide such customers with
his fellow-landlords. She is much
too attractive for him. Her ward
robe is as extensive as it is elegant,
comprising innumerable dresses,
even to silk wrappers and night
dresses of all shades and styles.
Everybody is on the qui vive for the
return of the cattle queen of the
south.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco. per Alameda.
July 22-D j Toohy, Col c ii Judd.
John A Buck, DR. Jas w Keency. Capt
G Ayres, Mrs Ayres. Miss Julia Me-
Allister, Miss NJ McAllister. r S Rod
man, Miss A G Austin, G II Torbett.
Mrs L w Fuller and child, Mrs NJ II
Fay, Mrs NJ + Burnett, G. T. Whitaker,
Miss S c Dickson, Miss A Deering. w
A Lakeland, Richard Jones. Alex Boyd
and wife, Geo ID Boyd, Jas Welch, wife
and son. j Ward, Chas ii Murphy, A
j Baldwin. Mrs A j Baldwin and 2
children, Miss M Love. d p Adams.
wife and 2 children. Miss ii + Coan.
Miss NJ Limerick, G j Fishel, w f Ste
vens, Wong Kan and 80 Storage.
For Windward Ports, per Kinau. July
2l--Rev G Wallace. G p Wilder. Miss
Helen Wilder, Miss Nellie Lowrie. Will
lie Wilder, G X Wilder, j Torbet. Par
ker N Makee, j d Marlin, III II Bah
cock, G Heker, Il c Forsyth, w X Ho-
lokahi and wife, Thos Spencer. Jr, M
Beckwith, Wv Ashford, II II Austin, c
Lehman, G H White, p Lille, Masters
May, p III w Ross, wife and son, w Ii
Shipman and 200 deck.
From Boston, per Amy Turner, July
22-Mrs Capt A w Newell.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S S Alameda sailed from San
Francisco July 10, at Bpm. First 4S
hours stormy N w winds, smooth sea
and little rains. On the 10th passed u
bark standing to the southwark. Ar
rived July 90 at noon. Time. DAYS
and % hours.
Blk Fresno left Newcastle, n S W..
June End for this port.
The COnsuelo left San Francisco July
18th, and the Ceylon left Port Blakely
on the same day for this port.
The bktne Eureka cleared from San
Francisco for Honolulu July 14th.
1t has been ascertained that the stmr
Planter will sail on Friday next for
San Francisco and that Mr.. Norman
Gedge, clerk in the Office of the |. L.
S. N. Co., will go on the steamer as
freight clerk, and that Mr.. Fred Will
helm. purser of the stmr Planter. will
remain here to do freight clerking on
the company's wharf. 1t is also learned
that Mr.. VIM. White, freight clerk. will
take the place of Mr.. Gedge during the
latter's absence.
The blk Amy Turner, Capt Newell,
arrived this morning 1874 days from
Boston with general cargo. She is
consigned to Brewer & Co, and is dock
ed at that company's wharf. She will
sail for Hongkong in few weeks.
Stmrs Jas Makee and @ r Bishop
sailed at noon this day on their res
pective routes, the former taking about
40 japanese laborers and the latter
about 100.
The stmr w G Hall will take about
so Japs this evening, and the schr Le-
ahi about 90. The latter are for Prince
vile, Hanalei.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Hotel was all ablaze
last evening with many beautiful
colored lanterns, which were prettily
arranged on the front of the two
verandahs. The grounds were also
illuminated with lanterns and torches,
the whole being very effective. The
festive occasion was an impromptu
dance given to Mrs. G. A. Spreckels
and the Misses Dore and Ivers by
His Majesty the King. A large
number of ladies and gentlemen
were present, and dancing was car
ried on with great spirit in the par
lors, the Royal Hawaiian Band fur
nishing music. Supper was served
in the room near the office, after
which dancing was resumed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
new VOLCANO PICTURES.

Mr.. Jules Tavernier, the artist,
has just completed very fine pic
ture Of the new lake at Kilauea, as
seen by the party who made the first
trip to the Volcano over the new
route. He has nearly completed
another picture, giving a general
view of the crater. The two will be
placed on public exhibition on
Saturday, and no one should miss
the opportunity. That of the new
lake is wonderfully correct and
grandly brought out by the artist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
SHIPPING THE JAPANESE.

Nearly half of the Japanese immi-
grants were shipped yesterday by
the steamers Kinau, Mokolii and
Lehua. All three vessels were de-
tanned long after their usual sailing
time, the Kinau not getting away
until five minutes before seven
o'clock. The following were the
shipments yesterday: Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Co., Maui, 275 ;
Reciprocity Sugar Co., 40; Hilo
Sugar Co., so; Ookala plantation,
%; Hakalau plantation, 40; Paul
hau plantation, 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22

Singing, Rotations, dialogues and
calisthenics were embraced, Every
thing was done with such precision
indeed tome astonishing precision.
The attendance was very large, and
showed its appreciation by remain
ing undiminished to the end. can
not help feeling and saying that the
excellent and painstaking teachers
of this school merit sincere COM
mendation. NJ. A. III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

The band will give moonlight
concert at the Hotel this evening at
7.30. The following is the pro-
gramme:-
PART !.
Overture-Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
Polka-The Camel Corps. Martin
Chorus-Day of Judgment. Schneider
"reminiscences of Meyerbeer.. Godfrey
Ma ko Poll. Oiwi Mani.
PART III.
Medley-War Recollection. Boyer
Ballad-Morning. ...... Beethoven
MaZurka-A Love Duet. ......... Faust
WaltZ--Sweet Hearts. ........... Albert
Hawaii POnoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
A SPLENDID INSTITUTION.

The exercises at Pohukaina school
yesterday were highly creditable to
teachers and pupils. Having little
leisure, attended the annual ex-
aminations, and was greatly sur
prised to see such advancement in
the young Hawaiian girls; for it is
an entirely native girls school, UNI
der the capable direction of Miss
Corney. The exercises began at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, and continued
without break until past two, Pm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, July 22nd.

The only case on the docket this
morning was that of Aalona, charged
with distilling spirituous liquors
contrary to the law. Mr.. w. A.
Kinney appeared for the defendant.
A large number of witnesses were
examined. The defendant was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of 500, with costs $3.50. An APP
peal was noted, but the defendant
has paid the fine since.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22

MEssRs. Lyons & Levey will hold
their regular cash sale tomorrow at
10 o'clock, when they will sell dry
goods, sugar, potatoes, furniture, &c
volumes of Waverley Novels, and a
gold and silver watch. At IL o. clock
noon they will offer bales of choice
wheat and oat hay, and bags of oats
and bran.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22

The scaffold having been remov-
ed from the interior of the chancel
of the new st. Andrews Cathedral,
gives q chance to admire the beauti-
full construction of the roof inside.
The effect is extremely pleasing to
the eye, and will be more so after
the interior walls are finished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-22

YESTERDAY afternoon the remains
of the burned cottage in the grounds
of the Hotel were pulled down, and
to-day the debris is being moved
away. 1t has been decided not to
build on the spot again, as it is too
near the Hotel.