davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
Henry irving on Eiocution.
English Illustrated Magazine.

English IIIustrateu MagaZlne.
In the practice of acting a most important
point is the study of elocution; and in elocution
one great difficulty is the use of sufficient force
to be generally heard without being unnaturally
loud and without acquiring a stilted delivery
The advice Of the old actors was that you should
always pitch your voice so as to be heard by the
back row of the galleres-no easy task to ac-
complish without offending the ears of the front
row of the orchestra. And | should tell you
that this exaggeration applies to every
thing on the stage To appear to be-
than natural To act on the stage as one really
would in a room would be ineffective and color
less / never knew an acton who brought the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
Dress Reform.


DR.. Hammond in North American Review.
can quite conceive that man thoroughly
lmDued with the prejudices received from a
biased education, indisposed to accept new ideas
and deeply endowed with love for the beauti-
full, might be reluctant to pay his addresses with
view to matrimony to woman wearing
trousers. Still, under the influence of fami-
iarity with the idea of change in the neither
garments of the sex, and especially should
they be generally adopted by pretty
women. it might reasonably be expected
that change of opinion and emotion
would ensue, and that perhaps in time he might
be brought to regard trousers as filling more
completely his idea of the beautiful than do
skirts of the present day. There is another
point that requires consideration, and that is
the practice of wearing the gown cut low in the
neck and without covering for the arms. 1t is
doubtful if this leads to any i'll consequences 1t
has been continued for many generations with
out apparent injury. 1t might be supposed at
first thought that bronchitis, pleurisy pneumo
MIA, and many kinds of rheumatism and neural
gia would be the result of the custom. but such
Is really not the case. all of these affections be-
ing much more frequently met with in men, who
cover the chest and arms with several
thlcknesseS of WOODEN material in
addition to shirt of linen or cot
ton 1t has been strenuousy urged by
many so called sanitary reformers that women
should support their skirts by straps passing
over the shoulders, and some few have been in
duced to adopt the method. 1t is to be hoped
that 1t will not spread a woman's hips are pro
portionately wider than those of a man. and
there is no better way of keeping up. the many
petticoats that it is sometimes necessary to wear
than by fastening them with strings or bands
around the waist Shoulder straps hinder the
movement of the chest and tend to make those
who wear them round shouldered. Besides,
they could not we'll be worn with a low-neck
dress Even if trousers should come into GEN
eral use for women 1T would be better that they
should be kept up by the support of the hips
than b. suspenders passing over the shoulders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
The Proper Thing in Visiting Cards


Cards are now always engraved in round
script A married womans card is q by inches
If of the most approved style. In the right hand
corner is her address. If she has day when she
receives it is printed in the left corner. An En-
glish fashion puts West or East after the
name number of the street, but for American
use 1t is an an Affection as here it has always
been used before the number, thus--1000 West
ODD. A card with her daughters name under
meath is trifle larger-size, p by 4. A card
with her husbands name and her own, ''Mr and
Mrs. John Jones" is of the same size or "Dr.
and Mrs. Allen" a gentlenans card,
married or unmarried, is Il by 81
inches in size, with his address,
either house or club, in right-hand corner and
always prefxed by Mr." unless he is military
or naval officer, when his rank is named 4
clergyman's card is / tx34 inches in size with
the name of his church in left-hand corner and
his residence in right hand corner A young
lady's card whether the eldest daughter Miss
Smith. younger daughter Miss Mary Smith
is 2x3a inches in size, al engraved in round
script. If people are travelling or moving about.
they have no address engraved on their cards.
The use of cards, beyond the mere leaving of q
card on finding friend out, or in sending card
In to announce one, is so very intricate matter
that, if one wishes thorough knowledge of card
etiquette it will be necessary to study the sub
Ject as one would new language. What is civil
in America may be deadly insult in Paris, and
to turn one corner in mistake for another, might
be sufficient to bring about q duel; such nonsense
has been known. To use cards and stationery
according to the strict etiquette of courts may
be difficult matter, but in republican America
the chidren's rule for politeuess will be q very
safe one to go by.
"Politeness is 70 do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest way
So whether we turn down one corner or
another, or double our cards In the middle, or
leave them flat, is a small matter, indeed, if we
go to see our friends and send in or leave our
cards with the right spirit behind them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
Foot Notes.

ADAM OCRAT-Thank you for the answers
SoLyERs-Let US have your solutions every
week.
UNCLE WILL provides an easy charade. How
many can answer it!
XoA-Your work is very acceptable. You
shall appear again soon.
FRIENDs-Forward to the puzzle editor all the
puzzles you can manufacture.
S. AND M:-We print your pi this week. We
trust you will come again soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11

The pipes by which petroleum is transported
from the oil regions to the seaboard are cleaned
by means of stem two feet and half long.
having at its front end a diaphragm made of
wings which can fold on each other, and thus
enable 1t to pass an obstruction it cannot remove.
This machine carries set of steel scrapers
somewhat like those used in cleaning boilers 1t
is put into the pipes and propelled by the
pressure transmitted from the pumps from one
station to another. Relays Of men follow the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11

art Of efocution to greater perfection than the
late Charles Mathews, whose utterance on the
stage was so natural that one was surprised to
find when near him that he was really speaking
in very loud key. There was great actor in
your own country to whose elecution one al
ways listens with the utmost enjoyment mean
Edwin Booth. He has inherited this gift,
heard it said. that he always insisted on a thor
ough use Of the instruments which ne
meant the teeth-in the formation of words
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11

breaches preparatory sermon at night, admins
tiers the communion the next morning, baptizes
child in the afternoon. breaches in the evening.
For which SO is put into his hand as a remunera-
ton, and bya congregation havinga fine church,
beautiful lecture-room, and a magnificent par
sonage.
These five examples are actual occurrences, and
known to 500 ministers and more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
How to Pronounce Depot.
Examiner.

lancaster EXamlneT.
The are about as many ways of pronouncinp
depot as there are eccentric ways of pronouncjno
'crematory, FINANCE" etc. AS road out Of
the difficulty We give the following suggestion:
1t is but a stepoh
Down TO the dep-oh,
The way is quite steep-oh
That leads to the deep-oh.
slipped a glape-oh
Just By the daypoh.
In q store the dee pot
bought this small teapot.
Perhaps TO end the agitation,
We'd better henceforth cali it station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
Honest Paper Makers of Old Time.

London Paper Makers' Circular.
recently saw some paper which had been
printed on as long ago as 1853, and was surprised
at its excellent quality. l imagined that papers
were made at the present day in every way
superior to those made so long ago. bat after
particular inspection of the leaves of these books
| have been good deal staggered in my opinion.
found the paper made about four hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11

scraper by the noise it makes in its progress one
party taking up the pursuit the other is
exhausted. They must not let it get out OF their
hearing, for if it stops unnoticed its location can
only be established by cutting the pipe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department. must
be addressed to w II. GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original
contributions and answers to each weeks puz-
zles are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11

By S. and NJ, Rockville, No 1913.
BY Adam O'Crat, Walnut Hill, Mass, Nos.
16ll, 1913 1914 lpartially) 1915 partially 1916
We award "Erling the Bold" to Adam O'Crat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
a Book.


We offer small readable book for the best
set of answers this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11

'FoR economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparlla." writes an intelligent Buffalo, n.
Y, lady. 100 doses ono dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-11
Answers to Puzzles.


Z-E c H IN
IN D 1 &c
No. 16l1-Moon-light
No. l6l2-s i Y T tt T E
A G E
* ES 8 ! ! ! ! 6 E
No. 1613-Secretary- bird.
No. 1614-Can- dog.
No. 16l5-Contribute puzzles and answers.
No. 1916 MEAD
Ell LA
A L = II
d A M
No. 16l7-King- be-coming
No. 1918
Behold now the lovely new moon,
The evenings full of repose;
lis now the calm, happy June,
The month of strawberry and rose.
The day is bright, yet so hot,
The sunniest time of the year!
Let all things enjoy their lot,
The gay month of June is here.
No. 1873 CAM
Han All
c a B N E T
MAN ICON
ii y y
Original Puzzles.
NO. 1633-PI.
Hreet 81 on atehd Het
Tsars og owdn.
OF sire OPIUM ONES
Ferair erohs;
Adm rightb hi veahsen
Jedwelel nworc
Heyt hisne ofivererome.
ROCKVILLE, Ind. S. AND NJ.
NO. 1634-CHARADE.
Abbreviate Southern State
Where darkies toll and sing;
And you ii not fail, my primal
Unto your mind to bring.
My next shows the relation
'Twixt words which you may write;
know you'll not be tardy
In bringing me to light.
In times of war, in bygone days,
My whole kept off the foe;
For through this trench wide and deep,
Dark waters made to flow.
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 1635-woRKs AND THEIR AUTHORS.
!. A-A-A-D-V-S- H-M-ly
2. T-E-G-D-T-A-G B-E-H
RE
8. A-E-A-D-R-E-K CIV
T. T-E-E-L-ly Pc
8. C-M-N-A-D-O-N B-E-H-
t. UNCLE WILL.
". SCARBOROUGH, Me-
NO. 1636-DOUBLE ACRosTlC.
l. A genus of grasses. 2 The exclusveright of
trade. B. A hedgehog 4. To call in question
). A loft or garrett 6. Fire places Z. A deity
among the Greeks and Romans. g. Having the
top bent downward. O. One of the continents
Primas and finals form the names of two
States of the Union. XoA.
W. SCARBOROUGH, Me.
NO. 1637-OCTAGON.
l. To describe we'll. g 4 preparation of I'M
cooked herbs. 3. A cape of Europe T. One of
the United States. 5. A genus of plants. g.
Women in authority. Z. Nearer (obs.l XoA.
NO. Observation-Disclosures
1. Behead slave ship, and leave a vessel for
washing. 2 Blue glass ground ine and leave
barley used in brewing 3. A kind of dark stone
and leave long delayed. 4. An ornamental
shrub, and leave to clinch. s. To choose, and
leave to send back. 6. To urge, and leave soft
metal. 7. To reduce to powder, and leave the
outer coat. ORIANA
NO 1639-DIAMoND.
l. A letter in Vermont 2 To dwell upon.
g. An evergreen tree. 1.-THE juice of roses
mixed with honey. 5. Denominated g. To put
in order. PROV. Eng z. Aletter in California
Answers in three weeks.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

have grown il iH rsslims ~ 70, experiment
ing, and ~ niapet machine foi deeo,iiesiine
The hbfe buIit The fault Is nov fsmedied w
1 Aihes Nmlths and Nv 1stthds mathas
A aiR, rslieitnh NJ samples u ya,ns sod
fabrics ats - tv itand ~ lhs oftfs n the pfy
un-i, nuileiin, whith consists ~ specimens u
smie IN AZ HE dsalesa II Tho pfo,ess "
manufacturing and safys Ia demonstrate The
importance n the cultivation ~ the nmis
plant, is preparation fe' The use pf yam aud
tesuie manufacturers in the United states.
The time V ee1 Al hand shee every mana
faflufe, VI ,esuis hhdts wHlf calculate wiib
fsmie, Il he wants to keep alive
Thus "a, the practical RESULTS achieved -ate a
,smylas sismfl, and, IN my opinion, the
American people, from the is,ma' an.
msfhaN up 90 the merchant ani msnuiDt
.uist. will saan have oefasion 10 express ihei,
gratitude TO the ploneen Of this ptea In.
dusty, bal abeye aii 10 the anselhsh aud pct,
sistehi lsbo, ~ the ediio, VI ibis paper, M.
lsgethuhs', who haNhelpel vs. mote than al
European sglalos n $ Htswdg, N ~
Nsp is,t nv Ge@h Hpilsi's
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25
s.- late rnam.. s..m...,

Flags ha,,masted on Sunday last announced
more, and enquiries elected the fac, o. his
deecase al the Wsimanalo Plantation, his old
homestead, lhtle after midnight Of Saturday,
a, the ripe age OF 81 Mr., Cummins was born
in Lincoln, England, bd moved AT an carly
ags 10 Halifax, thence 10 Roxbury, Masssehu'
setis. where he resided ior somr time, After
becoming OF age he took 10 the sea, arriving al
these islands in iSa6 His early years here
were passed principally in the employ OF
Governor Boki and lIunneweli s. Co. sub.
sequently going into business for himself at the
corner OF For, and Mctchan, streets in a grass
hut which subsequently, gave place to the coral
building a, present occupied as drug store by
HoNislcr y Co. Preceding The gold,icvcr
rush 10 California MIR, Cumrnins moved ,hithrr,
engaging in trading, rather than mining, a,
much profit, returning here in 1850. since
which tine his attention has been given, I'LL
within the past few years. 10 fine stock raising
q, the Waimanalo ranch,
The subject Of this sketch was an intimate
friend Of all the kings and chiefs since his AT.
rival, and from his marriage here leaves as
issue two sons, Thomas A. and John a. Cum.
Minis, The funeral took place at waimanalo
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Alexander Macintosh
officiating, and was attended by McsNs, A. ].
Cartwright, Col. III. boyd, Allen Herbert. Mr..
Miles and Others aud number Of the pIanla
ton employees and old native residents In the
vicinity, Thus one by one the Kamaainas arc
passing away and with them much Of in'etcs,
OF pioneer days.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

Ga Tuesday last the ease " John NJ Me
liird helate halt native sn,i h,H ia,eign Jury
This was sn action to recover $1,000
damages iot malicious arrest aud false ia,
ptaanmsni committed al Hama on the Island
II Maui, The facts which led up Ia ihe case
afe about as follows On saturday January
iyth last. 81 Hama, Mocmsson was arrested
At the Instance Of Cummings on charge u
using threatening language and wa, haied oul
by ta,ie, Theodore Catholic priest, until
the following Monday when the Ilal wss 10
iake place On Sunday evening, Mottosson
was again arrested at the instance ~ Cummings
On change VI robbery, and was thrown down,
tied with RUPEES aud dragged some distance by
policeman on horse back assisted by others
ot the crowd lie was afterwards put ou To q
horse In front Of the policeman and galloped
away distance 81 foui miles to the Jail, with
out he,ng allowed 10 communicate with any
one OF his friends, In Jail he spent the night
aud talhe, Theodore, who hsd gone Ia zee
and assist him, was refused Admitlanee Ia his
cell On Monday, Cummings failed 10 appeal
against Met ,osson On the ifsl charge. which wa
nolle p,os'd 10y the Deputy sheriff, Gardner
GA the second charge, MeCfosson was uiet
before district Judge khai, Messs w, II
Cummings and his brother inlaw lienf,
sheldon, both swor To Mectosaon hayini
obtained jo'day note tor 5000 from Cum
minga by threatening his lie with pistol, ON
week previous To the arrest.
Amer hearing evidence OF bolh sides, Me
Ctosson was acquitted OF the charge on which
however, he might have been sent 10 Jail 10
kEe ,sa,f II found guilty by Jury tcum
mings, previous to the uial Of Tuesday last
had brought hill in equity to SC, aside a bill
OF sale. given 10 him by MoCiosson iof $500
worth pi Reciprocity Sugar Co, stock an
the cancellation Of his note TO Cummings IA
the same, alleging as basis lot his suit III
saline stale Of facts as was attempted 10 b
proved al the previous prosecution, The hi
OF Cummings was dismissed on the gsoend ,
the impfobability OF the evidence given, l--fh
| Jury. IN this case alter an absence oi about /
oi 20 minutes returned verde, Of xs,oos
10, the plaintiff A, s. llauwell appeared ia
Mectossan and Il, Preston tot Cumming,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25
Military s,es.s.

The regular weekly drill Of the Honolulu
Rifles was held last Tuesday evening, at the
armofy. abou, fory.6ve men being present.
The Rifles ior sometime have been drilling
twice each week preparing themselves for the
Inspection and Drill 10 be held a, the Central
Park Skating Rink on Wednesday evening,
May 9th. Under the able command Of Captain
Aldnch and his brother officers the company
has made marked improvement.
The Honolalu Rifles have been invited by
the Geo. W. De Long Posi-, No. IS, G.. A. X.
TO escon the Post IN MAY ,oth. Decoration
Day. The invitation will be accepted by the
company.
l, was expected that detachment Of the Y.
Is. 5. Hartford would also take part In the
parade but by the Army and Navy Journal Of
March aSih. II Is learned that the Hartford
was at Valparaiso. Chill. March IS, abou, TO
leave IN her cruise TO the society and sand
wieh Islands, and !, tn report al San Francisco
no, later than May asth, This win give the
vessel bu, shor, stay in this port.
The Queens Own volunteer company have
secured the armoy ioi Monday evenings.
II would not be a bad idea for all Of the
volunteer companies 10 adopt the same system,
OF tactics that they may drill in battalion,
under Colonel. Let Colonel OF MAJOR
according to the number Of companies.
The Kings Own Volunteer Guard have
ptesenied the Honolulu Riaes with large
picture Of Captain Nowlen aud officers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

kNn sttNriHu
", several yeats tho farmers IN the nnnhs'h
PAT u fness have misei iamis a. a heusf
paying talmt than that u vine imes
siop. tan bs nsei ~ a hoaiate equal to twa
adsa, VIZ, in ,he mtiile " the inaHihs u
lane, August and October one cvp will
Yield ea,eaa tiions pcs ho,lsfe, ~ 'Ha,"s1
tilaps IL all, which fan be sold Al hRnes pe,
tuue hiss giving aot valued al ,,hpa n
taSo pa yah The total nisl II "pls,
pisNtinp, snd labor smouhh Io i,soo ~ pe,
hafias Ia Tho tn, ysat in the following yeats
nu Gusts except Io' ialo, Afe TO be incurred, "a
the wmie plant Is q PERENNIAL plant The
caiuts vt nms 81 ls'ge scale ia mote 70,
muaenuvc. as the cost II hhof is lhus
gradually diminished The iecodisline aud
halmu " tho hhes is generally lone go The
spp,, pads, shed ibe STALKS bling ptiee "
Ia pc, too tiloHa
The difference ~ 'aising nmio un small
and ls'ee soale Is illustrated thus A small
grove, ssll, hia STALKS Al y ifs pc, ioo fiiags,
lftfANNNNt lH''HN vs. w '''fF'F " '''t
gneat who ieoaHieAtes the hhfe, sells u eI
Il, pc, tllsg receiving ,',ooa t,s pes he'I"'e'
NJ al difference II y 3oa ls pes het'e'e a
iernf,tratina maehine, system hsnhsi, costs
,osl he, and IL sufficient ioi ~ hectares, %
~ auos One machine will clean i,ioa
Lilass. dp stalks pot day which yield bom
- TO d pc, cent, q, 40 tiogs, clean STALKS
According To this, yee,ly c'op of 'sooo'
Llag- ,amie will yieli s4,oao tllogs, LEY
| stalks pee heoie,e, The bleaching Nhd pc
pairing processes p'oduoe No per cent, OF eiea1
| white hh,es, i,ee ifom gum, -, 1000 hilogs
vi . aiik,lik, hbte, Ahe, these processes lh'
hbte IL combat, by ehioh process Va pc, cent
o, 7,oso tiloes. silk floss anil 100 tilog'
no,ls ate obtained, Ihe-s products command
price VI rs, and /, Is ia. pe' hilog 'espee
lively,
| The Yield Is as follows
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

The expenses will smounI lo iA,oop Ia,
leaving balance 81 1900 its,, tL7s4l
The loss and waste In spinning the yasn
amounts 10 ? rei rent, Thus from 7,oSo
kilues yam can he obtained IN Nos, So, 90,
and no a, a ceiling price oi 4, 9, and !, francs
respectively According 10 the si,e~rl yarn
spun. a olea, prof, OF from So,ooo 10 $1,000
Ia, can he made, aIie, all the wages lor labor,
10, eultiva,ing, leeoHieating, bleaching, eoml'7
ms, and spinning have been paid, plant Of
5000 ,pindles viii produce 500 liiogs, yam
per day, ~ 10000 kioes, per yea, 81 900
days, The consumption would I've aSi,ooo
silog,, hleaehed hb,e, equal To ,,ioo,eoo
kiiogs, deeoaeated stalks. and looo,eoo
kiiogs g,esn ,amie saeh a production would
,equi,o a farm 81 30 hectares, or 40 acres. al
three crops pc, year, with Font dceodiealing
machines
The cost OF plant OF 5000 spindles, IN
Guiding buildings and othe' machinery, would
amount to seo,eeo It's thss,eooli cash
capital al 100000 lrs. tGia ,oool, ios buying,
etc, would be required, ol a total ot i,ooo,ooo
Us, The following b an estimate of es'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

The Hawaiian IN lis issue Of Monday las
announced its suspension. and to DAY the plant
Typ, stands. stones and psess--viIl Be sold
II auction BY NJ. James Messau, acting ~ M.
T. z. Adams.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

MI. Edward pnnsoomh. for some ten years
past superintendent, Of the Sailos Home. lei,
these shores ON Sunday nigh, las, Tot the
colcnies by the City Of sydney. Ahc, short
stay in tina, part Of the worid he will pay a
vi>s 90 his old home, in Ireland. MI. Dun.
seomb has been conscientious, faithful worker
in whatever Tell in his line al duty. and having
been seaiaring man himself the interest Of
seaman claimed his attention and sympaihies.
The trustees VI the Home have secured as
his successor Nj Lang, Of Scotland. and
mere r~oen,h IRON San Francisco, who, with
his wife, have catered immediately spon ,heiI
duties.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

making ihsb IN an artistic mannet Pole coz
nice, Ia ehany and polished hlset walnut silb
hsmses Al complete also patent curtain
fasteners, wall paekels, paper and isl,e, fafks
hal apd elalhes ,aeks, picture eot'i, Reld and
sllys, wire, pioium knots. hooks. eie., sie
Asa large VARSITY n cabinet eslsbdlles,
stetenseapie views, ,leisnsrepes, a'apiasaopos,
etc
w reference IN ouf advertising columns Il
will ba seen that Messrs Meiiei and Halle
have added 20 lisif confectionery and Pastry
business the Manufacture u gsfJ snpefaf
quality ~ ier s,eam and lees, with various
nsypfs, which vii he served IN hfsi class style,
IN lhei' newly opened ieeg"sm pa'los, which
has benn neatly diied i9f the oeeasiea. This
establishment will meet Nth q iibesal patron
age, being desI,abiy peslei In quiet
neighhofhaod, and under ihs management II
gentlemen sha thoroughly understand ihsIt
business,
MI NJ y Bu,gess. Ike "Alesabda, who
sighed a., more worlds 10 conquer, has added
Ia his oil established business II carpenter
anil huida,, The Baggage tsp'sss business,
heretofore conducted by NJ, q, NJ Lake,
which he has placed under the management 81
his son u y iupesa, lie, also, has pun
chased the tobacco, cigar and soda water es
;abshment, ~ Nj !, W. liinglsy Al No VI
| King street, which will be conducted by hi'
| AN 4. IA uutuesst all al which .uisJuJisss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-25

The regular monthly meeting oi the Ha
waiian Mission Childrens Society will be held
this evening on board the Morning Star, and
will take the form Of Micronesia Seminis-
cence- entertainment, y i an appropriate sub
jecl and II especial ,nte, 4. A full attendance
Of cousins" and lriends Is desired.