davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Shelby Squibbs.

Special dispatch 20 TIE TELEoRAM-
SHELLEY, Mich. July 6.-F w. Newman. of
the fadepe1,dsaf. and wife, celebrated in
Coopsrsville.-Ber Rankin, Of this place
a l2-year old boy, was shot in the knee with
a pistol nc Hart. the Fourth.-The little
daughter OF sheriff Hanson, of Hart, was
seriously injured by runaway horse st
Hart Saturday. H. W. Carpenter and wife
City this vesk.-A heavy rain ia falling
here to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

July and August viii be grand mun1
T.. everybody 30 trade. Eserythi
marked way down: Many goods WI:
closed out at nearly hall their salop
reduce stock, as We are making the ~
extensive preparations for large bn
ness 10 take place about the first of y
tember, when NE expect 10 open the .
addition 10 our store, making Il the n
est establishment Of its kind ia Tao 81
srRIss 4 OonfxEx
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Sentenced d to State Service.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Edward
and Joseph Morrison convicted of stealing
chickens we're sentenced to the Ionis House
of Correction, the former for eight and the
latter for fourteen months. Edward was
tried at the March term Of court and Joseph
pleaded guilty when arraigned yesterday.
Charles Arson, the seventeen year old boy,
who stole quantity of jewelry and clothing
from the house of Mr.. Buff of Grand Rapids
township was arraigned, plead guilty, and
received a sound sensible lecture from the
Judge and was sentenced to Ionia for four
months
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

DrTsoxT. July = s-FroCR- To-Day 1rosafions
were Michigan vins<r West rolier prn<aes
noGs Is. Michigan winter wheaf psfents 50
a =. Nlnne~usa haker-' 51s *. Nnne~o<s
psfenfs s<7e Is. RIA, f9a y
NaEsr-opsns-d rhis nrrui7tz se~e-si ps,inrs
belov Fr1sisy's eiosinx. Corn w.s sfes.iy aerr.
sefions were f. AD~s- NJ. 1 whlea. spot. go
hsd y <c s<k@d Jafy E-<r ss<~f. 4ngzst Ec
bid. SAc nr<<sss. Sepfsr ner g. hs6 ne
s<k@f. NJ. r~d car ~ skcs Jnly r>5
1orn N AZ $50. tnsn~f- ~ I'D. setcear f.sr
<Scs Ocrober. u o. e-s>8. ~e, : red se.ze
s~r-d
toss-<a Z &C. ssxeH
Osrs-SoI whfta Ne h<d &c s~kei. No. 4
Jass ~ bed Skr ssked q -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

demurrer and answer % the blu filed by
Enos Putnam and Others, enloining Mayor
Curtis from signing the electric light con
tract, was filed yesterda. aud tomorrow L.
set apart for arguments upon the motion 20
appear for the enjoiners. and J. ". Ransom,
City Attorney, represents Mayor Curtis and
the city, while Blair. klngrley 4 kieinhaus
will appear for the Electric Lghf Company.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

SANTA FE. July "a call numerously
signed by Spsnish-Amsricans has been pub
iished. for mass convention 10 recommend
the purchase by this Government of the
Northern States tn old Mexico. II 10 pro
posed that the United States send a commits
sion 20 Mexico for the purchase OF the
States. Chihuahua. sonora, Durango an
Acspulto. with the idle millions nov in q .
Treasury, and TINS enable Mexico 10 pay her
pressing debts with the proceeds.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
YACHTeRs DROWNED.


BUysALo, July 6.-There Is now little
doubt that Prof Bruton and Frank J..
White, who left Dunkirk for this port Tues
day last in the yacht Phantom. and have
been missing since. are At the bottom of the
Lake. Patrick Byrne, a dock laborer, re-
ports that on Thursday afternoon he
saw a yacht 60 down about two miles
OF Stoney Point. I've boatmen Who
were notified put OF in two boats and
made a thorough search, without result,
Byrne says the yacht was carrying too much
canvas, and attributes her capsizing To that
fact. The hfe-saving service yesterday
afternoon dragged for six hours over a circuit
OF six miles without finding either the yacht
or the bodies. Another search will be made
covering wider range
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

The Hoptonic CompsnT commenced
notwithstanding their xoo6s for the frsf tine
yesterday morning. and AZ the tsnDe our
reporter naile5 Rad so bottles res1y fer
Shipment 1bsir rooms are tocsted At p
and = Ottawa street, and IN corsnsrno-s-
tion - their ~1ecess n bas1Dess they riIl
boid 81 iBforrzsi receYtion fk1is week Pr
dsF evening. AfN1f three hundred invits
tsog1s are being serf out - TIE sfockholders.
snd splendid tsrne BsF be erpecfsd ~
fho@< Who sttsrd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Urea, N. Y. July 6.-News has just been
received that the Remington Armory at
lion and other portions of that village are
in flames. Assistance in extinguishing the
fire has been telegraphet for. The fire de-
partment here IL preparing To respond.
UTIcA, n. L., July 6-12 a. m.-The Utica
fire department has been ordered back to
their quarters, word having been received at
this hour that the fire at lion il under con-
troll. No further particulars as to the extent
of the fire have been received.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Losoox July She first sign Of the
Raficsi policy toward the Governments va
xsven m the House of Commons this even
iuQ by SIR wilfr~d Lawson. Who <sve notice
thar ~ xuuid - ncrr0~ move 20 refS1se -
xrzn* she Government ths enfsre command
of the time Of the Hossse.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

OuR next advertisement will he
more interest 10 every purchaser of ]
Goods aud Carpets than amy that
ever appeared m any paper in this co
try. IL Will surprise everybody. and /,
astonisb every dealer IA TINS State. n
tha9 half a million people viii read
Everyone IN tins city VIII read il that
read Extra editions wlll be prin
containing the advertisement. Every
getting copy VIII keep Il, ~ Il viii q
tain matters of such interest fhst /.
will want 10 keep in your family d
preserve for future generations.
SPRING a. CoxPAN,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Miss Cieveland's Book.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The demand for Miss
Cleveland's book, George Eliot's Essays
and Other Studiss," Ia unprecedented. Near
ly three editions were exhausted In this city
to-day. Miss Cleveland has not yet received
a copy of her book. Ii is likely very many
readers will have their copies before the
White House family enjoys a sight Of it. 1t
Is believed the order for the book will reach
a hundred thousand copies.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Kill ed Drunken Brawl.

SoxKnsEr, Ky, July 6.-In Wayne county
in drunken brawl over a woman. yesterday
BENZ. Herborn shot and in stantly killed
Mike Blair and fatally wounded John De-
men, a. cousin of Blair's. After shooting
Herbon he took club and beat the woman
in terrible manner. She ia dying. Her
bon escaped. There is great excitement over
the occurrence.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
The Crimes Act Unnecessary.

LONDON, July Sin the House Tuesday
night Earl Caravan. Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland. said the Crimes act had effected the
purpose of the Government in securing its
passage. II would be unwise to renew il at
this time. By appealing TO the better feel
ings Of the people he hoped for the passage
Of the Land Purchase bill
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-This morning Offi-
Ger Thomas Heally arrested John Casey. q
well-knovn hoodlum for creating a disturb
ance. Casey walked peaceabiy for a block
or two, when he suddenly drew a revolver
and shot the officer through the body. Casey
then ran, but Was soon captured and locked
up. Heally's condition is critical.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

LoSDoS, July 6--Dispstches from Tep-
hersn state that the Persian authorities
complain Of the continuance of Russian
s.,xressions on the frontier. There are ten
thousand Russian troops now at Astabad
and reinforcements are constantly arriving
from the Caspian districts. The opinion il
general nc the Persian Capital that Russia
j. determined upon war and that q conflict
n ifninent.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Jsnies ". Truitt. os Niles. who succeeds
MAJOR Duncan ss Deputy Internal Revenue
Colles,sor. vss IN TIE city yesterday for The
pnrpcse II Sling his bonds and entering
upon the duties ~ his Office q. MAJOR
Tsbe-. ~ fonis- Who s1cce-ds z J. Hoppins.
Of this city. - Deputy Collector. v,s si-o
here for the same purpose. The business
rs< accomplished and the nev efficssls are
resiyf for business this morning. Mr..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

PxrERsBuRs. Va. July 6.-Hon- Anthony
" Kelley stated 70 dag that ne hss had an
Interview with Secretary Bsysrd vhs a.
sured him that Kelley would 70 20 Vienna
20 present his credentials a. United States
Minister b. Austria. II the Austrian Gov
eminent should refuse to receive him the
mission viii be allowed 90 remain vacant.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
The French Losses at Hue.

PANS, July 6.-It is stated the loss of the
French in the fight at Hue was larger than
reported by Gen. Courcy and that his force
il in a critical position. In the Chamber to-
day letters were read from Courcy stating
that thirty thousand annanuts had attacked
the French troops at Hue and burned the
straw huts in which the French were
quartered. Campsn, Minister of War, says
that the French force at Tonquin, numbered
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
John Dillon in Ireland.

DUp1rs. July S.--John Dillon. ex- Member
II Parliament for Tippersry, who arrived AZ
Liverpool from New York on the steamer
'Gsliis'' yesterday vac welcomed 10 thi.
city 20 night In thanking hi- friends Tor
their manifestations Of good feeling tovsid
him he took occasion 20 announce that ne
was ressiy ~ enter parlihment once more.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

NuvsuxsE. July s.-Nevs has bean re-
ceived here II most disastrous srs az
Stoazhton. Wis.. yesterday. Two large
aobacco rarehonses with about a.oo0 cases
~ tobaccs. we're destroyed. The losses vii
aggregate nearly <'se.ool: eastern tobacco
buyers are The principal losers. Five hun
dred men are throvn ont ~ employment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

LONDON, July 6.--The Standard IL Of the
opinion that the action of the Government
IN disposing OF the Coresn measures IL
grave mistake due entirely 70 sentiments.
Earl Spencer's opposition to such step was
born of the fact that he knew Ireland better
than his colleagues did-vastly better than
does any member at present In the Gov
arnu1aut
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Last Act of the Drama.

Committee are indebted are requested 10
present their bill not later than tomorrow.
To secure payment by the treasurer all
claims must be approved by the chairman Of
the committee ordering them.
JAooB i. LEVI, Sec
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

sxv Toss July s-Money cloead ee-y II ~
par cent Exchsnss closed steady. Posted rates
- %14 -: sct1sI rates. 81 stA6t s4s< FOR 81
days. 81 3sAGt 80 for deEns13
eovernuents cloeef frrr. currency Sc f2sl>
bid a. conpou. I'm hii. fls's 10 if2% BID.
Pacific Railroad bonds cio@ed. Union f-sts
fIsA6l14 10 iand grants i07 BID. sinking fuTr3s
I'm bad. Centrzls fffk6fl1&-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Nsv Yosx, July s-The captain Of the
bark Scanned Brothers arrived from Am
sterism reports having been among ice-
berxs and field ice for twelve days of the
passage They we're first encountered in
latitude "a. longitude 30, and impeded the
movements OF the vessel considerably.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

wAEHrsaToS. July 6.-United States Con
sil Mssou. At Msrseilles. reports to the
Department Of State that cholera has again
made ia appearance IN that city and IN
Touion. There is q general exodus OF cit
izens.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

MspRrD, July 6.-At noon today there
were ~ new cases and ~ desths from chol-
era: in Valencia, n new cszes and 2 deaths
in Toledo, new cases and deaths. At
Madrid the mortality IL decreasing; AZ
Ansnjuez a few new cases are reported.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

WsssrSsToS, July s.-Vice- President Hen
dricks returned 20 Washington to-day. after
an shssence ~ several weeks. He IA staying
IN MA usual quarters At WiIlsrdrs Hotel.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Established 1854.

Our low pross, together with tho y
tonsl Celebration VII attract more pad
from al over the State than were e.
oongregated IN our city.
SPRING A OonfAnx.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Our entire stock of summer Dn
Goods, Silks. Psrasols. Fans, iAe
Hosiery. Gloves, Lawns, White Dr
Goods, 4c.. viii positively be closed o
SPRING a ConPkxY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
Short of Cash.

CArBo, July 6.-The Egyptian treasury
expenses of the Government until Sep
tember.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07
BASE BALL.


OvyIoR OF Y. v. TAYLOR. Powers's Block,
GRAND Rapids. July 9. isSi. (
Cahlae-Wheaf dnli and vesker
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-07

Tie Treaty. of Peace Approved.
Fssm. ,Tul5 k-Tse Chamber q D-pstses
49, sp3rswe3 the s<esfy of p>.cs betTssz
Fr<nee cid 0.zns-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

Splendid lines Of Lace Goods and Nsckweau
The latest designs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

In th~ Teyrisory are ssTsa timsx a.
laasy LODGES Aad r.ore sAsn ten hines
% seAat Master Assons - there were
Hveats -fiss pears $50 TIE Order has
lslsa nsane thar dsablsd ia the lass eieht
teasvs and 1acso thAn aasdrugsted IL the
anss sixteen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

A complete line of sizes in the California Ho-
siery Companies. ALb-wO0L HOSIERY And IN
DERWEAR. in medicssed, scarlet white and Shet-
land, warranted not to shrink.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

1xs uen we're sitttng tneeshsr 10 4
rsiiEay ear TIE ash3r day. wnsr one Of
lhssn observed Il lsss IS likeiy q eelt
~ Soa esef saw. lasa wfnssF.S AfsSr q
ipsase tha nan addressed snqaire4: Dad
10 d&s De- repeated he lessE.
isemewhAt fessnkfnllg; now eaaia !
hare lnss a u u had dseis- Il alanf
keox but . sltpped tArsasA . sraek IN
No neer.- saia The essrx 1an u sn
Aniarsa tan&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

10 ne table following will be found a
statement Of The naanber af Lodges and
we snmser of Master hAsons In the
Territory Of washlnGtos saeA year sines
aAe establishment Of the Grand Lodge
in 1888,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

sA<1sAssN 81 .O1s. ~
n, - - q ks1ssa 81 81 neAssy 10
urs-s -, = = hanRAs daeAsas. 10 efsas
ses.s = " Efassfstae 20 TIE nosa ee-
,kn,ss $50. 4 has gaia IN the n<xs
= -. - peess Maskinesan aefeNa
Niss,-s. s.kiisof The States Eass % ts.s
49, y. sssar. les neg e<saasi,rs
hssAs sre4.sa since Asss. ksnes tsle
~ - ~ sesss iAhas - - sssnssn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

full stock OF the fashionable NOEPAREIL
YELyETEENS, IN black and colors, from zoe per yd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

magnificent assortment Of TAIL0R-MADE
CLOAKs. Newest shapes. Perfect 1T guaranteed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
1859 TO 1854.

r.Asasssn D.ieEass
.scats Of tie LAT nip~
Tss s s.sss z1I be fssnd in the table bsloE:
scsfl Ne $50 isp 1874 Is0. 1882 sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

following Abl. win popular electoral vote for thu p,ss
imn fraa 1894 10 iss nctaaSe; .ba1aa 3 -'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

10 scattering for Delegate,
Ganeat IT'S for ComissaSy
aids By the Republicans Pierce
o. LIVINGSTON and Jackson
ssAnsh asst $40 instead
pmaS nnQ, for loHm (iensyal V
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
sRDCIALTIEs

Sole agents for the celebrated Trefousse XII
Gloves, tho bsst Wearing Glove now manufactured
full line Of sizes and cOloFs, in 4, s. and 10 but
ton lengths. Every pair warranted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01

W ttass' lssrease ef the Territsrlai
assessment
ne saAle following will be found ia
'i'ss. In Il the assessment by
@nass q Ne Territory In the gears
!. - 80 i'ss are riaesd In iaxtaps-
~ sas ihs parpn@s Of contrast,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-01
Improve Your Laying Stock.

II HAVE A FEW BROWN LEGHORN
Il Growers lefr. matched this season from
imported stock Brown Lexhorn fowls
person keeping fowls for eggs should have
this variety. Price. - TO - each trios
two puliets and cockreD SO.
nn9l q y ET0NE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
Classical Education.


The statement made by the Rev. DIR.
Todd. of New Haven. that he does not
believe there's professor in Yale col.
lege o-day who can translate at sight
and without recourse to well-thumbed
lexicOns page of Greek or Latin with
which he has had no previous ac-
quaintance reminds us of the consterna-
ton of recent graduate upon looking at
his oil Iona He at once recognized the
fact that the first thing his father would
do upon seeing the certificate of gradua-
ton would be to ask him to prove the
benefits of his college training by translat-
ing It.
As the old gentleman was himself a col
lege graduate he knew he could not hope.
to deceive him with bogus translation
The son, therefore, hastened to private
tutor and had the necessary translation
written down. which he committed to
memory, and subse Iuently repeated it to
his father with the necessary stutterings
and mutterings to make the work of trans
lation apDear genuine. The father from
that day mas been a confirmed champion
of the system of teaching Greek and Latin
In our American colleges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
Dangerous Ink Pencils.

Some of the ink pencils lately brought
into use are stated to be dangerous inno-
vations, as the transfer of writing made
by them is very easy matter. Any sig
nature can be reproduced by using two
sheets of dampened paper. The first will
take the impression reversed and the next
viii receive it precisely as originally
written.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
sa1f.Fducated Criminals.

Joe HowaTd'S Letter
1t is remarkable how often, In question.
ing the youthful convicts in our prisons
as to the causes Of their downfall, they
will reply that, eff they had had trade,
they would not have been there. They
dislike drudgeTy; they found places in
offices and shops crowded; they would
have enjoyed the companionship and the
inventiveness of q trade, but they could
not obtain one, and, therefore, they were
led into stealing or gambling as quick
mode Of earning living
OF course, if such a lad would walk
forth to the nearest country village, he
would find plenty of healthy and IeRun-
erative employment on the ground as
gardener or farmer. And to the country
Lad the farm offers a better chance than a
trade. But many city boys and young
men will not consent to leave the excite
ments of the city, so that the want of
mechanical occupation does expose them
to many temptations
The persons most responsible for this
state of things are the members of such
unions" as refuse to employ boys or to
encourage the training of apprentices. 1t
is well known that in many trades of New
York, hardly any young laborers or APP
prentices are being trained. The result of
this selfish policy will be to reduce the
amount Of skilled labor in this city and
thus compel the importation of foreign
labor, and to increase juvenile crime and
the burdens on the poor
Another cause of this increasing separa-
ton from trades among the young is no
doubt. the increasing aversion of Ameri1
can children, whether poor or rich, to
learn anything thoroughly; the boys of
the street, like those of our merchants,
preferring to make fortunes by lucky and
sudden, turns rather than by patient
and steady industry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
Petroleum Spray for Fuel.

In Russia liquid fuel has been employed
with marked success for locomotives.
Petroleum is the liquid used. and expert
ence demonstrates that it has weight for
weight 33 per cent. higher comparative
value than anthracite coal To get up
steam in one Of these petroleum.fed loco
motives, the plan is to temporarily con-
meet il to a switching engine or stationary
boiler, to obtain steam for the
blower and spray jet Steam can
be raised to forty-fve pounds in twenty
minutes, and to 100 pounds in fifty-dve
minutes. If the water be already hot, the
full pressure is obtained in twenty-five
minutes. In lighting up, the spray noz-
zle is first cleaned of water by the steam
Jet, and at the same time the blower in
the chimney is started for few seconds
to draw the gas. if any. out of the smoke
box. A piece of cotton waste or a hand
full of lighted shaviugs is put in the COM
bustion chamber, the spray turned on,
the oil Immediately igniting without an
ezDlOSiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
a RemarkabIe Death-Rate.
lExchange.1

Recent facts and figures in The Times
Democrat concerning the population of
New Orleans will create considerable sur
prise. In population of 230, 900 there
are seven white women to every six white
men, and four female to three male
negroes. This is the largest excess of
female population of any city in the
union, not even excepting Boston. The
death-rate is very favorable to the gentler
sex. For the first half of January
the deaths were: Males 1856; 'ales,
103. So it seems that in this remarkable
city nine males die for every two females,
and the death-rate for the men is forty.six
per /, 200 and for the women twenty-one.
II nothing occurs to disturb this proper
ton in twenty years New Orleans will
have two women for every man, and in a
generation men will be so scarce that they
win be too highly priced as ornaments to
be of much service in the usual walks of
1sfa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
Rutter Packing in Franco.


In France butter is packed in bags, not
more than three inches in diameter for
family use, nor more than two inches for
restaurants Each bag holds two pounds.
brine in tubs or casks which can be
headed tight. The cloth used must be
quite free from lint, and should be slightly
starched-just enough to make them iron
smoothly-then run together, of uniform
size The bag should be placed in mold
of suitable size and shape while being
filed. The plan may not be unworthy of
a trial in this country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-24
STEAMER LEHUA,
Davies, Commando.

Will leave regularly for Paauhau. Koholalole,
OOkala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-
Ian and Onomea.