davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

Sprinklcd NJ quito wide intervals over
thc'soft. handsomely finished fabrics
This is 60 bo "chcckcred" season
in the matter of woolcn fabrics, Judging
10y tho endless lines aud grades Of
plaidcd aud blocked patterns which
Strcw the counters and adorn the shop
windows of "eNcluSive' importers,
who are sure TO secure the leading
novelties for their patrons. The new
plRlds and checks are uncommonly
handsome, and there is an absence Of
tho oycr-brilliaut coloring which fire.
qucntly characterizcS these designs.
Cream and ruby, olive and doe color.
dark blue and deep crimson (tho fash
ionablo Princess of Wales" combina-
tom, and an artistic shading of u
single color merely outlined at the
edges of each plaid. with hair lines of
a contrasting hue. are among the many
patterns displayed. Long. fun drapings.
laid in heavy Hat folds mt one side. or
down each side of the front of tho dress,
is the popular and stylish mode of ar
ranging the skirts TO these. Velvet is
used aS garniture upon checked and
plaided suits in preference TO other
trimmings, and very frequently the
dress, wrap in the shape of Gladstone
Jacket, or long French pelisc, and the
princess bonnet are made To correspond.
The new double skirts are likely TO
become general rs the season passes,
and the fashion is eminently calculated
for the heavy wooden materials which
form so large n part of cold-weathor at
tire. The double skirt increases the
warmth of the gown, and does away
with complicated drapcry. Upon somo
models these skirts are cut of nearly
equal length. and are set into rather
short-waisted but pointed bodices i'm
thick gathers or heavy folds. The up
per skirt is faced up for considerable
distance, with contrasting color IL
is thcn caught up high on one side or
on both sidcs-a la milkmaid as taste
suggests. The bright facing is in
tended To bo shown, and this color is
repeated on the waistcoat and upon tho
collar and cuff facings. IN. y. Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
ELEGANT TOILETTEs.
some Of the Materials Considered CONNIE
~ Taut for Faii aud winter.

some Of the Materials Considered CONNIE
~ TaW for FaIi aud Winter.
Buckles, clasps, slides. and hooks i'm
gold, silver, steel bronze. enamel,
pearl, amber and Jet are used with %
free hand this autumn both for dress
and millinery purposes These various
ornaments. in all manner Of odd. quaint
devices, often represent nothing
but the vagarics OF the design
cr's Imagination Antique gold
belt clasps. with dog collar orna-
mcnts to match, sc. with brilliant
Rhine stones. or ornaments for like
purpose made of ird scent enamel. in
laid With half-prccIou- colorcd 0cms in
Hor1l patterns, arc added 10 many
of t1c elegant costumes Of silk and
satin, and also tO handsome tailor
made suits OF rich hucd tricot or
bouclc fabric. With the new fashion
OF loose Fedora vests TO wear beneath
pretty house Jackets. mo- buttons are
visible aud the iull-gathcrod fronts are
caught at the bolt with ribbons and
held with those fancy clasps. ono large
one or two smaller sizes. as preferred
Some Of tlccIcgant fancy wooden fab
rics brOUgh out recently are as OK
ponsivc ~ silk or satin good Of fine
quality and are far more popular for
street wear fhan either Of these matcri-
as, u we except perhaps. the dark du-
rable suru Tho new vigogucs. for
instance are shown with exceedingly
rich brOcho figures. small. but magnif-
comfy colDr.d. over plain. rich darklv-
dVcl grounds The brOcho dc-i0us. al.
though -howng M ngling oi Persian
co.or-, ac always in perfect harmony
with the prevailing shade of the goods
they decorate. reminding one Of the
autumn foliage. "a tride subducd from
Its fret vivid brilancy OF coloring
against the background of a dull dark
September sky These rich figures arc
nol woven .n clusters. but detached and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
HUMOROUS.

The question is frequently asked:
"What is dudeP' It's easy enough
TO tell what dude is That's nothing.
OH Ctty Derrick.
Lightning wronchcd n cornct from
the hand OF an amateur performer the
other day at Lancaster, Pa. Yet there
are people who don't like lightning.
Chtcago NctDs
An exchange says that there is n
large falling of in the population Of the
western part Of Massachusetts,. The
bicycle is bound TO make its way every
where. huntington Free Press.
Guest Waiter, did you say this
was genuine turtle soup? Waiter Yes,
sir; it was mad out of the water Of
pond near here i'm which turtle was
kept last summer. - dorchester Union.
Mother 10 little boy What are
YOU crying for2 Boy I mashed my
finger. Mother When? Boy Yes.
tcrday. Mother Why didn't you cry
then? Boy Cause / was playin' an
didn't have time. ATkdBsdtD IrnUCicr.
-" Have you any malaria hcrc?"
asked a lady VINO was looking at a ru-
raj boarding place for her family
We'll, ~ said the landlady. 'wc hain't
rot none list now; folks haven asked
for it; but we II get it for your family if
you want It,
Mary (aged seven, but dignifcd)-
"Johnny, ! am surprised that you
should say too previous ~ It's naughty.
Johnny (aged six, but precocious) -
What should / say? Mary Qoftily)
-" Say take time by the bangs ~
Chic0g0 Herah
a Tennessee young man recently
sent . fcrvent note TO his girl, asking
her 10 clopc. The old man. however,
Guarded her so carefully that she was
unable 10 do so. But she managed 10
sond him % nice muskmclon Tho
"cantelopo" told him just how matters
stool.
In order To- explain i'm q clear and
simple manner the necessity of rc0u-
lutin0 our conduct by some fixed stand
ard, "a schoClmaster asked a pupil what
he ought 10 do with his watch II b.
went sometimes too fast and sometimes
too slow. "Sell it, was the immediate
response. ~ y indepcHdCHL
Summer Sport
a small boy Sits ON an old oak stump
fIo pokcs With tho force OF q suction-pump
Tho end Of hickory pole.
But anon the small boy madly Gees
With a wair ae loud as gong.
Alas hc had tackled % nest OF bees
And was hit by the queen boo prong
Washington HdtchcL
Scene English primary school.
Mistress (teaching her Glass the alpha,
boD 20 Johnny (aged hyc.) Now
johnny. let's hear how well YOU can
say your letters right through. john
ny-Ha. be. Sc dc. he, hef, &C., haitch---
| SCHOOL, -ma am Can't YOU say "aitcn,
| Johnny? Johnny Nessem- hatch, hi.
1 ia. ka. shool School-ma am What!
I There's no such letter as that You
mean l.. Johnny Yessem, hi know;
/ but ma saws YOU mustn't say hell any
more. con they calls 1t -hool now -- ~.
/ 3. SUh.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A Canadian clergyman recently
preached five hours on stretch TO n
congregation which patiently endured
it.
Nearly n half in number and two
thirds in point of circulation of tho
newspapers of the world are printed in
English.
-CondcnsaUons of such novels as
"Thc Vicar of Wakolicld' appear in
now series of school readers" now be-
ing published in London,
Edward Everett Halo rcitc, atcs
Bulwer's assertion that throo hours of
daily brain work is ample to get from
IA man The best that is i'm him.
"A letter addressed to CHARLES
Smith. X pan" didn't bother the Bos-
ton postmaster over ten seconds He
forwarded it TO Capo Ann. -- Boston
Transcript
Mason Mitchell an actor, quit the
Kate ClaXton Company to fight I'm the
Riel rebellion and got killed. 1t is now
said that he enlisted because an actress
had Tilted him.
Tho death OF an aged Ohioan was
caused 10y the shock at discovering that
hc was only ninety years old, instead
w b'lAlE ~ AfuAN1NIiNl NN Dt ull sup
posed - CicUctaHd Lcadcr.
The name Emma itself CONVEYS
luck. Emma Albani Emma Nevada,
Emma Thursby, Emma Juch and En-
ma Abbott, all high sopranos, and all
successful Chicago Inter Oceam
Frank j. Black, the genial aud
brilliant young journalist who writes
about medipval theology and other lit
tie things, made ms u very pleasant call
last evening. We were not in at tho
time. -PUHrSUt1wRey Tribune.
General Buckncr's stan in the Con-
lcdcrato Army furnished the country
with three Episcopal Bishops
CHER, who is now Bishop of kentucky;
Harris, Bishop OF Michigan, and Elliott,
Bishop of Texas IN y. Mdtk
--''I 'IIiawatha," told in words by Mr..
Longfcllow, is being put into carved
wood by Winthrop Pierce, artist, at the
fine new house of George Slater, at
Norwich, Conn. Mr. Slater Inherit d
about Sl5, ,OOO 900 from his father who
gave ~, 600, 900 for the benefit of South
orn freedmen. -La,tford Post
Rev Robert Laird Collier resembles
Henry Irving so closely that, when in
London. he was mistaken for the actor
by intimate friends. Mr.. Collier SAYS
that once IA member Of the LyCcum
Thcatcr company talked an hour with
him about dramatic matters, supposing
him to be his employer M y. Sun.
- One of the richest women in Denver
Is Mrs. Bishop Warren, of whom so
much has been written since her mar
riage with the handsome and gifted
Methodist preacher Many years ago
this lady went TO Denver poor, hard
working sewing-girl. Her face was her
fortune, for rs she bravcly piled her
trade she was wooed and won 10y ono
llil. miner. and when he finally died
he left her IA fortune of several million
dollars. Mrs. Ilif' was a dcvout Mctho-
dist, and Denver gossips tell that Bishop
Simpson sent Bishop Warren to that
city ON purpose TO marry the million
airc widow Their wedding was popu-
lar one, every Methodist in Denver
being invited Chicago TribuHe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
ART OF WRITING.
Its Power. ~ Compared with the Force of
OrmtOry.

It's Power. a. Compared with the Force of
OratOry.
Writing is u struggle. II begins carly
and ends late. u is inbred with some
and acquired by others a habit well
formed will lead one TO like IL az a
pa-timc anj certainly it Is excellent as
% mental discipline and an intellectual
force. Speaker, may bc heard by a
housclul Writer arc known to the
million. II is the ncarncss 10 Natures
heart that touches II is the speaking
picture that hangs ON the walls Of
memory, and the vivid story that we
love to hear related There Is no am.
bition with "a broader field there is no
audience Of more infinite variety. and
no class Of more ardent truth-seckcrs
than the class who would welcome an
earnest writer
To be- % writer 10 bee able to reach
thousands and convince hundreds. to
please twenty and offend nome. 10 Gre
ate new characters and rctOuch older
events; 10 correct errors and stimulate
cXertiOn TO encourage the lowly aud
check the naughty 10 paint some soft
tingcs ON the hard tragedy Of everyday
life around us, is enough 10 inspire ones
efforts 10 excite ones ambition. 10 re-
ward one. undertaking ~ W. DOnO-
C1H, ta current
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
Partisan sportsmen's Clubs.

The Paris Jockey Club was established
in 1888 with budget Of about fifty
thousand francs, whereas at present is
annual expenditure amounts TO over
million francs The first President Of
the Club was an Englishman, residing in
Paris Lord Henry Seymour, noted no
less for ms sumptuous mode of living
and costly cquipage5 than for bis extra
ordinary physical strength. lie was
able 10 raise one hundred pounds to his
shoulder with his little finger One day
he stopped his carriage in the Rue dc la
Paix and got out TO thrash two sailors
who were maltrcating an old apple.
woman lie was very popular with the
Paris pOpulace I'm consequence Of this
and similar actions The oldest club i'm
Paris is the Cerclc dc TUuion. which
was founded in 1898 a5 % center Of OPP
position to Louis Philippe ~ Y. Fo5t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
His Sight Was Ealing.

lie had been 10 q high-priccd oculisi
about two dozen times 90 have his eyes
operated on. and at his last visit the oc.
ulist remarked confidently
You're getting along finely. sir
and youll be all right in few week ''
II hope So, doctor, bat can't see
now as well as could no first
Oh. yes you can. There's q
marked Improvements
But doctor, I know better"
You only think so'
Oh. no / know
How do you know
Why, doctor, when ! first came.
could see quite q snug little sum to my
credit in the bank, and tn bc hanged
If can see q dollar there now
The doctor ceased his argument -
Morch0Ht Tr0Ucter
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

Barnum is on the search this year
for curiositics OF rarer character than
he has ever before exhibited His
agents are securing the country 10 dis.
cover an editor who can find his blot
ting-paper when he wants TO-. AMI who
does not stick his muciIagc brush rcgu-
lariy into the ink bottle The thirty
eight State have been explored thus
far without success. but. still hopeful.
the agents are preparing 60 swoop down
on the Territories IN K Lcraih
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
1ontagion by Mail

Tho Waterown (N ~ times gives
the case Of little girl who was dying
with scarIct-fcver She sent "dying
kiss 10 q little friend which was i'm
printed ON a lcttcr and circle drawn
around the kissed spot The "littlc
friend kissed the spot when the letter
was received and shortly afterward be-
came % victim to the disease. IL was
the only case In the place. and hor ply
-ician believe, the affection wai COM
mun'catod through tho mails
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

Uncle Jake Go his chums. as an H.
lustratIou Of the simplicity Of a stage.
load Of city folks recently andcr his
chargc) )-Ez we turned Claggetrs
Bluff. about seven o'clock, the hull
crowd bursted out in "ohs" and "ahs"'
An what dye s'pose Z was all about2
Why one Of them common red an yal-
Ter sunsets.-Hqrpcr's B04qy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

ira Wilde. Of Dayton. o.. recently
discovered 40 g. a. r. reunion az
Springfield a laughter that has been
lost 90 him forth rty years. - C'neinRat
Times,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
a woMAN'S mo"

She had parcel. small aud round
One lovely afternoon last summon
i offered, as ia duty bound,
To take It from her.
She thanked me. with n gracious smile,
As sweet nS rosy lips could make tt.
IL was 50 small. twas not worth tghiic
To let mo take ~.
Again | offered. as h"for0
ot that slight hurlCn to relieve her.
Sled rather not PRAY SAY no more 20
Twould rally RricNc her.
i ceased 10 plcad-She seemed contont--
Tho thing tCus small. aud nCatk corded
Aud So along our way We went
To whore she boarded.
But when upon tho -toup she stood
And ere our last ndiCus wcrc uttered.
She Cl cd me i'm "a roguiSh mood,
Aud softly muttcrcd,
AS swung the door to let her through.
Aud lett me thorc all unrCsisting!
don't think very much OF you
For not lEsldbtD'
-irthur Graham, ui Cchbu7I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

The annual consumption Of ivory
is that produced by sixty five thousand
elephants 10 Is not known how long
the supply may last but il 10 should
cease substitutes for DO would readily
be adopted Chi,ag0 Times
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

Peter Large. p well-known cti-
zen of Wheeling. was attacke by a dog
some time ago. and 10 is thoughfh W ll
charge the swncr with allowing fo.
rOcious dog TO run at Large. FNts.
b4f0s Gbf0Htc e. Ielcgy0ph
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16

Besides the nboYe-namCd rains. there is a
Way Train with a Passenger car attacho that
goes both East and West daily except sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
B. & o. R. R. TIMETABLE.

Condensed timetable OF passenger train
Tor the stations named below.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31
THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

There is reason for grave suspi-
cion that the Oceanic Steamship
Company is wilfully imposing upon
this kingdom in regard to the mail
service between here and the Coast.
On the first trip of the S. S. st.
Paul there was great deal of COM
plant heard in business circles that
her return trip was so timed as to
be of no value to correspondents or
shippers. She left here just in
advance of the Oceanic-Union line
steamship from the Colonies for San
Francisco. 1t was urged on behalf
of the Oceanic Company, then, that,
owing to the peculiar position in
which it had been placed by the
unexpected turn in the arrangements
for carrying out the Colonial mail
contract, time was required to en-
able t4s Company to resume the
regular fortnightly service to and
from the Coast, by getting a steamer
in between the monthly trip of the
Colonial liners. This plea induced
us to refrain from expressing the
dissatisfied opinion that was very
prevalent. However, the lapse of
time discloses no effort making to
fulfil the mail engagement with this
kingdom, but rather a deliberate
scheme of frustrating the conditions
of the subsidy granted by our Le-
gislature, and, it really appears, of
running opposition with the combin-
alton line, preferring the whole, so
far as it can be gained, to share of
the freight receipts. We should be
very glad to have another explana-
ton of the fact that next month, as
the present one, the supplementary
steamship sails just in advance of
the through vessel from the Colo
nies-the st. Paul being dvertised
to leave here OH the 10Th and the
Alameda on the 10th of January.
Possibly the fortnightly service has
proved improbable to the Company,
even with the good round subsidy
paid by this kingdom. If that is
the reason for the default in keeping
it up, nobody but the directors OF
the Company should haye right to
complain. At the same time the
public, in that event, should be
taken into the confidence of the
company, as, then, without expect
alton of fortnightly service there
would not be the disappointment
and Inconvenience at present exist
ing. If, Oh the other hand, the
interruption in the service is due to
n decision of the Company in a
question merely of greater OF less
selfish advantage, the Government
will be guilty of infidelity to public
interests if it does not insist upon
the full execution of the contract.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31
THEY DO CARE.

Our friendly con temporary 1he
Friend says, "That the natives of
most of those islands do not care n
bauble who governs them, SO they
are left to follow their own ways is
about as far from the truth, and
about as self-contradictory SEN
tence as could well be penned." /" As
we partly. endorsed the opinion ex-
pressed in the above quotation from
the $. +. Buiietia, we are only too
glad to observe that SO high an
authority on Hawaiian affairs as
Rev. A. o. Forbes, Editor of the
Mission department of The Friend
is OF the opinion that the natives are
pot 70 indifferent to public interests
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31

There is pretty strong evidence
of color-blindness for two when q
green young man marries red
headed girl.
"What is your circulation" ask
ed the inquisitive individual of the
editor. ''Blood, principally" was
the calm reply.
Many, man finds out after his
marriage to pretty girl that what
he thought was thing of beauty is
iawcy forever.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.

His Excellency Geo. w. Merrill,
United States Minister Resident, and
Mrs. Merrill will be at home at the
American Legation, on New Years
afternoon and evening, from O'Clock
until 10, to the residents of Homo
lulu. 1t is desired to be made known
that, in accordance with American
custom, this reception will be for
ladies as we'll as gentlemen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31
Notice of Letters Patent,

A LII persons are hereby notified that
"A Letters Patent were issued by the
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENNEY of Honolulu ON the 10Th day
Aof December, AID 1885, for an improve.
ment in brake, gig ard chaise springs.
and that said Letters Patent were as.
signed by the said James Kenney to the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
papy ON the 22nd day of December, AID.
1882, wherefore the said Hawaiian Gar.
riagte Manufacturing Company hereby
warbs all persons against Infringing on
the taid Letters Patent.
H4W'N CARRIAGE MANFG Co.
HONOLULU, Dec. %, 1886. POS II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31
Monday, January 4, 1886,

dt 10 U CloCh uoOl vi salu udy, aI our
Salesrooms in Honolulu, all and singu-
lar the premises as described in said
several mortgages as follows:
KUKUAU-Hilo, Hawaii. An ahupuaa,
4,S40 acres, Land Commission Award
e515, Royal Patent 1896. Not leased.
LAIMl-Hilo, Hawaii. An Ahupuaa,
Land Commission Award $500. Not
leased.
WAIAKA-IKI-Kohala, Hawaii. An
ahupuaa, So acres, Royal Patent 1868,
leased to John Parker; lease expires
Octoberl, 1886, with privilege.
PAHOEHOE-Kona, Hawaii. Royal
Patent 1868. Not leased.
MALA-Lahaina, Maui. A cocoanut
grove, 615 acres. Land Commission
Award 54S3, Royal Patent 6777.
Leased to III. Turton; expires Septem-
Der l, 1856.
KAPUNAKEA-Lahaina, Maui. 1
acre, Land Commission Award 5l::3,
Royal Patent 6777. Leased to II. Tur.
ton; lease expires September /, 1886.
PUAKO, also called MAUNAKUI-
Lahaina, Maui. Houselot, rood, %
rods, Land Commission Award 54S3,
Royal Patent G777. Not leased, but at
present occupied by Captain David
Taylor.
PUUNOA-Lahaina, Maui. s 15.100
acres, Land Commission Award S515,
Royal Patent 1867. Apana /, 2 11-1000
acres kalo land; apana 2, C0l00
acres cane land; apana 3, 52.l00 acres
cane land. Not leased.
OWA-Wailuku, Maui. Royal Patent
2155; not leased.
HALEHAKU - Hamakualoa, Maui.
1868 51-100 acres, Land Commission
Award 85l5, Royal Patent 1866. The
kalo land leased to n Hui at $4,000;
expires January l, 1886. The right of
way for ditch leased to Hamakua
Ditch Co. at $4,000; expires Oct. 2,
1896. Lease to the Haiku Sugar Co,
Alexander 81 Baldwin, and Grove
July /, 1899. Lease to @. Spreckels
at 5000, expires July /, 1890. The
ditch, leased to c. Spreckels at 500,
expires July q 1899.
PUAHALA-Mol olokai.
LUAKAHA-Oahu. Grazing land,
Nuuanu Valley, 81 acres. Land Com.
mission Award S5l5, Royal Patent
6716. Not leased.
PELLY PLACE-Houselo and grazing
land, Nuuanu Valley, % acres. Royal
Patent 8. Leased TO p. q. Jones; ex.
pres October 1, 1886; has privilege of
10 years.
KUIHELANI-Houselot in Honolulu,
corner of Beretania and Richard
streets, 55 fathoms Is feet, not leased,
occupied at present by a. X. Kunui.
akea. Land Commission Award 9G,
Royal Patent 2G47.
PUOU-Lahaina, Maui. An Ahupuaa,
Land Commission Award $500, Royal
Patent G727.
DsS- Deeds at the expense of purchaser
For further particulars, enquire Of
E. T.. ADAMS a. Co.,
Auctioneel
Or of ]. NJ. MoNSARRAT, Attorne
for Mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 9, 1856. 1910 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31

ders, were marked with all kinds of
diagrams, and sugar-shipping marks.
Whep all the presents were disposed
of, the remainder Of the evening was
spent in singing and playing, till a
late hour, when all parted with the
impression that most enjoyable
day aud evening had been spent,
a season not soon to be forgotten.
SANTA CLAUS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31

A party of Japanese immigrants
is promised early in the year, to
sail from Yokohama by the City of
Peking on the 2Sth of january.
Forty percent of women is pro-
missed, but past experience compels
tie suspension of congratulations on
that score until the event iustiiics
Them
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31

as they are generally supposed to
be. The more they care about such
matters, the better is the prospect
of needed local reforms being con-
summatcd,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

rNHE Stockholders of g. Brewer &
Il Company will please take notice
that quarterly dividend of Two Dollars
per Share has been declared upon the
stock of the Company, due and payable
on January |, 1886, at the Office of the
Company on Queen Street.
j. o. CARTER,
Treasurer G. Brewer IL Co.
Honolulu, Dec 81, 1885. 2l4 3t