davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-18
RArEs on ApvERrIalMo.

One Square one inch, one en'ertion..........e 90
one Square one inch, one monih........... 90
One Square, one inch, three months ......... eW
One Square, one inch, enc year............. 10 %
Two squares one year'...'.............s.... Is 90
Quarter Column, one year...................so 90 90
Half Column, one year ear.....................B - 90
One Column, one year ~
Legal advertisements ten cents per line each in
ertlon
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected mar.
tery. Temporary Advertisements must be pSsd IN
advance
Job work-cash on delivery
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-18
Whom evening comelh on.

Wnen evening cometh on,
Anon there spreads upon the lingering air
The musk Of weedy slopes aud grasses dank,
And odors from far fields, unseen but fair.
With scent OF flowers from many a shadowy bank
oh,lo Eysium, art thou hiding therel
Flows yet that crystal stream whereof drank,
All, wild-eyed Memory, fly from nights despairt
Thy strong wings droop with heavier weight Of
care
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-11-18

Two IlttIe mice have achieved immOr.
tality, so to speak, at Whitestaple, Eng
land One evening since two or three
oysters were put away in an earthen pen.
During the night couple of young ro-
dents found out the dainty dish and in
serted their hungry mouths within the
open shells of one of the bivalyes. In
the morning they were found fast, held
by the closed shells of the oysters and
of course quite dead. The oyster con.
tinuel its firm hold on the intruders,
and the trio were at once immersed in
spirits, and will in due course be PLACED
in the local museum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUITTING AND BASTING done At the MN q
~ helloag's School of Dress-cutting. no rent
ting or uniting; satisfaction guaranteed; don't
fail TO call.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28

These Lo~ Prices Tel the Storf.
Cfool Prlnts A. and g.
Good 4aaligs SAeetins. s., O.. e.
Good White Flannel ss sow Is 3.
Gooi Ciln.gdsILls for s. 7. Sc
Table Linens. -. -. aes 85s 4oe
and upward
Turkey Rs1 Table Damask. 20. ~.
Sac. 8ls. Ac. 45c. Ole
Hnekabuck au3 Danask Idneu Towels.
g. 7c &C. lCs lie. Il e ana upward
Corsets. the test make. 50e. o3e. 75c.
55c snd upward
Hosiery lower priees prevailing.
Embroideries. stili closing them al half
prices.
Whine Summer Dress Goods. Sc. 7e. 9c,
Ice and upward
Plaid Dress Goods, 4c, &c. s., l0c and
upward
Brooatie Dress Goods. all colors, &C, 7c.
&c. l0c. 12izc.
Cashmeres, IA all colors and shades, &c,
lOc. II se, l5e, lsc, bic, 25c, SOC, 35c.
Crash Toweling, 4c, &c, &c, &c, l2ise-
Bleaehed Cottons, &c. &c, &c. Sc, 9c.
White Sheetit-gs and Pillow Castings at
correspondingly low prices.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
- QUEER SWEETHEART.
The Love story of the Statesman of Roam
oke and How Cupid Deceived Him.
rNIa-thn knlr, In lhica..D Errrort

The Love story of the Statesman If Roam
oke and How Cupid Deceived Him.
Martha Keirl. in Chicago Current
John Randolph coniSied in my grand
mother, who was a relative and q neigh
Dor. He once handed her a valuable dia-
mond ring with a coiled serpent on il. An
in tial was caught giiIni ise of, cat in the
ring under the coil, which lifted up with
spring. Ii was too quickly withdrawn for
her 10 scrutinize it more closely and his
emotion too great to elicit confidence in
regard TO il, which no doubt, he intended
TO give. He groancd out: cone I loved
better than my own soul or Him that Gre
ated it," She told me who il was. He
had known and loved her from childhood.
4 short time before their marriage was TO
have been cOnsnmmated he was walking
with his betrothed and she pro-
posed stepping into store to
look at some fine laces which had
Just been imported. 4 valuable piece was
afterward missed AMI John must have no
ticed her take it. This occurred in Rich
mond and be was seen going to his hotel in
a very excitable manner. Some hours af-
ter his servant found him in his room in
state of insensibility. Physicians were
called in aud it was long before he was re-
stored, and only at the prayers and en-
treaties of his faithful and devoted servant
"Juba" could be be induced % taste OF the
food placed before him. He never commu-
nicated TO any one the cause Of his strange
conduct AMI the surmise was that the lady
had jilted him.
One year after she united her fortunes
with one in whose society she might hope
to live a more happy life than in that of
her other most devoted but unfortunate
lover. a few months after her marriage,
while Sully. the artist. was completing a
portrait for her, she took "blue mass" in
green plum % increase her bril'iancy, fell
into spasms and died. The key to the
mystery was found and the secret dis
closed. she was a slentomaniac.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28


FF.ala e hsa Eecertl
r nsar b. true. - tAs teres itsre ss~
tss if. flas bead IS OATS sst8 dsep llf
naae sal d-ny ftat g eKegts eeasireus
poser. lraess ol aliat ana faaliasE s..iIls-
tinlss hais aass Ia ssee a4d lsfla. b-- tas
st4LaaFa f4ets ~ history p9Lt eau tnat
lreas tllas ialsi .l.al b ssu.y "a, 1ai ths
hest ~ IS Faris aa4 Aatsnv wee ugt
proof against Is ales ana ~far liesa oi
Troy and Cleopa-rs sf.l i've. 81 hiis those
once renos Led tar trsLh aai Leaor are
coasls susi o. oll.Elaa. la more iaoier9
days the sslae Fals all Is go0l Ins beau
lies nowadays weld the magic seeptei
With tae same potaacf as of olL Is p
strange, t1en. that soasea shaull seek by
every legltimate meals 70 look as prettF
as possi .les some of them Viii, While en-
crossed La the Effort argue that 10 Is E
duty they owe - society; bat. loosiue
doHn into tb sir heart ~ hearts they VIII
discover q more personal mallge-usualis
a man And ths man. loudly decry-
ing aEv art used in the Inake-up o.
woma8, II &c improves the subject VII
c0ncede 4 to De ie it.mate, and admire ac-
cordingly. The dainty devices OF dres;
are, along with other little ailurements
lad AZ his shrine. Dodge the question az
they may, women dress - appear pleasing
in the eyes OF men. Men no longer Ike
homespun, aud women no longer wear IL
Box muslin aud blue ribbon are passe
and "teauty unadornod" sleeps with past
sges. But v hile men continue - be ruined
By women's extravaganza, Is j. only iaiI
that the saddle sh ould he put on the ri ght
horse. Men admire the flmy lace and
mysteriously shadowed velvet as much
after marriage - they did in their sweet
hearting days. and, although they may
growl when they come 10 pay the bills,
they submit 10 the Inevitable II all the
women in the world would eaguA together
TO return TO pristine simplicity. and there
should be no sly. dissenting Eve 20 don an
extra fix leaf, there u.d result an in
tolerable millennial sameness; iut just so
long a. men are easiaved by the tricks Of
womeu's tosgery just so long VII women
continue to,dress for and - them.
The sensible girl viii, however, not BE-
content merely 10 look pretty. She VIII
realize that if TO rosy cheek and spark
ling eye she can add cultured brain
she will be doubly armed. Ia these nine-
teenth-century days ia weapon Is cas-
ily procur ed. The I'll IS carly educa-
ton may have been SAD y nesl-ctei. hut
il she has learned "a read int diligently he
battle is easy. With the multiplicity of
books there is no reason WY She sho ID
not follow out a course of systematic
reading, which will wonderfully develop
the dulest und rssand.ng. II in adii-
tion she can learn when TO talk and
when - listen, 50 much the better. hu
manity is easily le'terei and there is no
form of fattery - subtle as de'erencs
TO the words of others. To cultivate all
Of the God-given graces is undoubtedly
the kingdom of woman. Meantime, how
ever. it is quite worth her while TO remem-
Der that her stron gest point is beauty,
even though il De but skin deep.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28

IT Is not possible for us to enumerate
all the cheap goods in an ordinary adver-
tisement. There are thousands upon
thousands OF dollars worth of Dry Goods
and Carpets that we are closing ont every
day that we are unable to mention. You
will find articles in each of our depart
ments at lower prices than are mentioned;
the fact is the prices we are selling all
kinds Of goods is enough for our neigh
bors TO bear. We DO not care to cause
them any more trouble than is necessary.
Please, therefore, join the great throng
and be made happy with us all.
SPRING X COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
STRAYED.

CTRANtD-Frorn NJ r. Biss. ll's barn. al -
- Sheldon street JeTSoy COW. yellow color
medium sig. in good condition. ANY person
knowing of her whereabouts WI please leave in
formation St Mr. Biseells residence by telephone.
II
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28

Detroit Commercial md I'd
rerfso nke JoHOfctngs
THE ENEMIES OF CHILDHOOD
and children
wbath dwass bad he had
but could tre
tlaf to gotv me from
rod until tined n10
a0Bf
be Vasa vou ne
4 u
+ II
is 70 ! on q
ocstt ~ droL send 20 q
in II Is easy +
slsrvev p
dissolve he t00ae q l3 rn
asap D. n cf aro < fhf 3 . d
llp %
Z 3 , address
viii Ba18is Mich
ARBOFz.
a-r rrrper
" fog m = r n g
N.e ta roa~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28

WE shall place on sale in several of our
Departments some time next week large
quantity Of merchandise purchased for
cash at a forced bankrupt sale in an
eastern market. the price of which will
astorish every one and will create Great
Sensation IN this community.
SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
Black Silks,
As well as Summer Silks, selling AT
prices perfectly astonishing.

Ia addition We are closing out very
large stock Of Summer Silks for 39c, isc,
63c. CSC. 75c and 95c, in fact We have
never known silks so cheap.
Spring & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The Undersigned clips from me Detroit "CoD'snero
UeTfiscr the ToTOcings
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
FOR RENT.

Tor RkNT-One or two rooms. Furnished or
I unfinished. Apply az 5oState street 80
LIOpSES FOR RENr-On Bronson. Living
! ! ton. Sheldon, Crawford and Jnlbn Airt~sts
and Madison avenue. Also some ysrs uasirHbia
and centrally located properties for sale. Build
ing lois on Livingston street and Colt avenue.
Ives Dudley, - Fountain streef.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-28
READ ! READ ! READ |


It
Steketees Worm Destroyer by all Druggist
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

Loo TABLE FoR MAsHIsaToN TERRi.
TORY TREEs.-Henry Baxter. of Galen.
Penn, writes co the Chicago LEnbe,DsaE
that he 10 preparing q log table for
Washington Territory timber. He
says: 81 have made no secret of my
theory OF scaling logs. One inch shoald
first be deducted from the diameter
for the slab, which is constant quaR-
tity. The square Of the remainder will
be the proportion of variation for the
different sizes. which is susceptible of
rigid mathematical demonstration, and
will also agree with the usual practice
of saving. Find what any one sized
log will make by actually saving IL mp
10 the usual way. and by this rule the
quantity contained in any other sized
log, of any length, may be readily COM
puted. In view of the fact that any
scale, TO be of use in the neR timber
forests Of Washington, must be extend
cd TO diameter Of 10 or II feet, have
undertaken to compute lag table Of
lengths from to 10 feet, and for diam
etcrs from 8 inches to la inches. which
work is now well advanced. | intend to
have my tables printed, not a. q money
speculation. for expect the speculation
will be a negative quantity. am past
my days of usefulness, but the prepare
ton Of the work has been, and will be,
pastime or occupation, while !, lasts"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

Whe0 MI. C1eVelAnd uFat bekAn nta
inaugural address the crowd spptsnded
whsnsver be paused 10 take breath.
hes after awhile euatented itseif with
cheering hirn a. he made bis PRINCIPAL
points. HIS references - the rsRohihition
az foraizn oontraek lahof cailed oat
load and long eontinued spplAuse, bat
his sIlusion % cfvil ssryice reform met
Win fains RESPONSE. Ths address ga
very brief. and preetsely - u o'clock 4
was enneladed with an invocation Of
tAs hgezsing % Prusidsscs, and tarn-
ms 70 the Chisf Justice and bowlng %
rim. NJ. CasxelAnA said am nos
prepared 70 take ths oath prescribed By
hu.- AZ the Chiaf Justice arose %
.dmiuizaer The oalh. ths vass crowd
eheered again and AGAIN Ihe ffesi-
dent-<lset stood facine the Chfef Jaat1ee
wsth ne crowd On he riRha Chssf
C5eFk Makinnef, al tbs Sapreme Coarf.
500 Iasi % ans side Of Cleveland and
80 M Rshae apcn which thu cath waz
sdsziuis.sreA, the Prszidcst eisst also
ho,aine q wiah his rizhs hAsd. fhs
RihIs ga Il . snail. noroeeo covered.
eiit-sdasA hsok. pfsxty vel s0rn- y
a n Bihie whIcA Csssi4nds l2oth-
a. rave Aim whsn BE isft hnns o.
: youae GAz. sad q hz sesess'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
NOTICE.

tn THE DISTRICT COURT HOLDING
= terms 81 seattle. In King county. Wash
inston Territory.
No. t4-2- Margaret ]. Mc6langhIin.
plsinfiff. W. Robert @. AcGisagkits, as.
iendant-
To Robert "a. McGianghlln. aefsssiaas
Yoa viii plelee take notice thai iAls d.
positions Of William CRuikshank. Mar
Earst Crulkslsank and earsk Crzikshank
Witnesses On behalf Of the plaintiff Ia tAn
shove entitled action. q BE- n<ed upsyp the
IFtai thereof win b taken before y. ~.
kElheurn, Eat. . Nofafy Fnk&ie. Nc Nj
Once In Tara, County nrues. 0nzafio, On
The ID dsy a April. l8a heswean The
boar of % . clock q m. and Z eiclack D.
m. Of thai day. co.'s nencing ~ 10 0ol0Fk
Z. m, and " tol completed % that tz1
ths tAki1.g ihsiEe0f VIII BE- eontinDed frnnl
day 70 d4y. Ntocrssiveiy therezffsr. an4
over suna<yss - the sanse pisee. anti
oompieted-
Dated Fsbrsary 2xh. 1855
WHITE q NEEDAY,
Aitarlaegn fer fialntiH,
Dals az aEst Dahliesaisn Feb n liHs1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

The Morning. Tribaas, a Salem daily,
has gone into the great newspaper grave
yard, after short existenoe Of two
months. every day Of which il lost
money for its publishers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05

Of this division.
Gen. fitz Hugh Lee. commanding the
third division, received IN ovation from
the crowd in and around tbs Presidents
stand. He bowed TO the President and
| toe latter raised his hat In return. The
| President paid the same compliment 20
the 69.h New York regiment. the Rooh-
smbeau GrsnadieFs and the Busch
Zuaves of Sc. Il0ais. A large n1mbeg
| of eolorsd troops were included In the
| third division and their saldierly bearing
| and good marching elected much praise
| from the spectators. The New Jersey
soidisrs In their plain uniforms With
| red blankets rolled above their knap-
sacks attracted attention. a. did the
Washington Iufautry Of Pittsburg, clad
in navy blas with black shakos. The
5th Maryland, about 500 strong. In
black helmets and blse suits, whs ara
old favorites in this city, we're warmly
welcomed. A striking uniform Of olive
green with black planes. which sftree.-
ed much attention, VAS worn By the
Clark Guards Of Augusta. Ga The 69th
New York regiment vas IN this division
about GOO strong and itz fne band and
sxcelIsnt matchiag fully me. the sxpec-
tstioas which hsd been raised a. 20 ita
appearance. This rsgimsnt and the
Grenadiers of Roshambean. New York,
we're also wall received. The Bosch
zaaves Of Sc. Louis, vore the most sle-
CANT uniform in the procession Com
my '.c,s lesh Ohio National Gaards
Il snowy uniforms Of gray, elosed thi'
division Of the prooesslou.
rhs fsafih and lAst diyisi0E Mas com
possd entirely az eiyse srRanlzationi
aud vas commanded BY Major ThonAi
]. Lafirsll. The jackson Dsmocrstii
Association Of the Df-trict of Colqmhia
carrying rough hickory sticks. scsed 9,
escort for the New York orRanisatians
After than came six Indian oras<A Il
ear paint and feathers hearinR Tam
manyAs uujQaa banner. The IaDuanl
nsen. vho numbered aooas thousand
sarri-d silver hesded sticks ~ thsil
shoalders and marched nine Ahreass
! fhey vera followed By the Tamnsil,
Knickerhockers in their quaint Aneisn
I so~fnns, carrying lnaa gold hesdet
| slaves With whieh they beat msfchinl
, tims a The axphais pavement lryinl
/ aaIl was rsuscsenssd By about q hun
] arsd esntlemaa, all wearing SILK hat
ana sprsna esesesass and e&rrytn'
e&nes. GilnaorsAs imnsnss ban
heraBdsd The approaeh Of The Coan
, Nv Dsnoer.ey lsag bsfoes tie
/ we're yisihls Ons han9red a.,
City men IN hzkt eyay 0ssrco1i
] snd Eilk bats. carrying cAnes MT
I Csesslsnd.s hssd uroaxhf VI silver 81
) | wsArinz purpaa and eola badges % q
) lApalz IL their ooaf1 Fepfeeentsd ~
|. | hrsneA a. 90 Asu Ycrk nsulosrae,
1 fns Alnany phAaanx. neDosrtng ~
!. | nen. prsssntsd . neat appeaxAnes Ga
4 | IN hrgun ooafA whits beavers and 81
I FyinR siEk uzhrsl.sA Ia ki1Gs ssani
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-05
WHOOP
HER UPl

HERE COMES DAVID, vHE
Sinner. offering 60 supply
Seamen. LogGers, CeaI Miners,
Railroad Laborers. mili Men.
Cooks, Farm hands. ard aii
other classes Of Labor at short.
est notice.
Ms old patrons will never Dc.
sert him let new men give
him q trial.
Corner washington and Com.
nneFciai streets. Seattle. W. Y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

LAST evening, Mr.. John Lucas, son
of our respected citizen, Mr.. George
Lucas, was united in marriage to
Miss Eliza Foster, of Kamalo, Molo-
kai. The ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. the Bishop of
Olba, at the residence of the BRIDE
groom's parents, Kukui Place. The
parlors were most richly decorated
with flowers and evcrgreens, and the
happy couple stood underneath q
handsome floral marriage bell. After
the ceremony q reception was held,
at which a large number of invited
guests rendered their congratulations.
The presents were most numerous
and costly, and included a beautiful
set of silver knives, forks and spoons
from the employees of the Honolulu
Planning Mills. An elegant supper
was served, followed by dancing,
which was kept up until l o'clock.
Long life and happiness to the
newly-married couple.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

IT will be remembered that at the
last meeting of the Privy Council, q
charter was granted, among others,
to the Union Feed Company. The
stockholders have had a meeting,
accepted the Charter of Incorlsora-
ton and elected the following Off
GERS President, II. r. Macfar-
lane; Vice-President, Bruce Cart
wright; Treasurer, f. w. Macfar-
lane; Secretary, W. S. Hanks ;
Auditor, Bruce Cartwright; Direc-
tors, A. j. Cartwright, John II.
Patty and Geo. w. Macfarlane.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai per Planter, Feb 3-His
Honor Justice l. McCully, Hon 5 Il
Dole, Hon w, o Smith, wife and two
children, w A Whiting, w L Holoka-
hiki, Sam NJ Obed, Misses Dole (2),
Mrs G II Dole, All Lee, Mrs NJ A Cham
berlain.'G n Wilcox. Kala, S Naauao,
Mrs Annie Nahikoa, Mrs j N Kaaooka
lani and 125 deck.
For San Francisco per Consuclo, Feb
A II Baker and wife, Mrs G Strate-
meyer and children, Mrs A S Reist, Ii
Kuhlmann.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

By an oversight our report OF the
Kerguclen's arrival read as if Ioko-
hama were somewhere else than in
Japan. OF course such good
chance could not be lost by our
morning contemporary, but it knows
better than to say our shipping re-
porter is an eX-teacher of geogra-
ply"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

In the Police Court this morning
]. w. Luning was charged with
libel by inserting Il letter in yester-
davis advertiser. Messrs. Smith
& Thurston appeared for the prose-
cution, and Mr.. John Russell for
the defence. By request of defend
ants counsel the case was remanded
until Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

An adjourned meeting of the Star
Mill Co. was held this morning at
the office of Messrs. w. G.. Irwin &
Co., when the following gentlemen
were elected officers for the ensuing
year President, w. II. Castle !;
President, j. b. Anterior Sec
rotary and Treasurer, w. G. Irwin /;
Auditor, John III. Patty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

LAST evening, His Majesty the
King sent the Royal Hawaiian Band
to serenade Prof. Wayland at the
residence of Hon. S. &. Wilder,
Judd street. An excellent pro-
gramme was given by Bandmaster
Berger, including many native airs.
A large number of people were out
side Mr.. Wilder's beautiful residence
listening to the charming music.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

YESTERDAY afternoon, while the
steamer Planter was towing the
British bark Banca out to sea, the
line parted when near the lighthouse,
but the vessel was fortunately saved
from going on the reef.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

YESTERDAY afternoon about 3
O'Clock, two natives were riding on
horseback up Nuuanu Valley, in
badly intoxicated condition. One
of them fell from his horse two or
three times. They managed to reach
home without accident.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

TIE notice of the Superintendent
of the Water Works recently issued
states that irrigation will be limited
to four hours per day, from G to s
A. M. and from to G p. NJ. Some
people arc not obcying this notice
and we should advise them to do so,
or they will lose their water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

On Friday last we had an account
of little episode which took place
in the Police Court, in which the
name of Mrs. Roe was mentioned.
1t should have been Mrs. Elsen. We
were wrongfully informed at the
Police Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

His Majesty the King has been
pleased to grant letters patent of
denization to DIR. James Brodie,
Veterinary Surgeon, and DR.. Ro-
lando Kuehu, Government physician
at Lahaina, Maui.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

WITH regard to the race between
the schooners Emma and the Nettie
Merrill, Capt. Brownell, of the latter
vessel, states that she was very deep
ly laden with sugar, while the Emma
scarcely had anything in her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

The premises lately occupied by
the Survey Department in the Gov
vernment building, will be used as n
Government law library. A large
vault is also to be built for Court
records, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

The brigantine Consuelo left for
San Francisco this afternoon. Capt.
Cousins says, he will try and beat
his last trip of ten days. A. T..
Baker, the horse doctor, was pas
senger by her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

Mr.. d. d. Baldwin, inspector
general of schools, is at present visit
ing the different schools in Honolu-
lu. Yesterday and this morning he
has been inspecting the Fort Street
school.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04
SHIPPING kQIES.

Schr Kamoi brought 5000 bags of
sugar from Laupahoehoe, and the Ma
lolo 1880 from Honomu.
The Consuelo sailed this day for San
Francisco with $40 bags of sugar and
1881 bags of rice. Value, Sal ,223.94.
Stmr Jas Makee sails tomorrow at 8
a, III.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04

MEssRs. Lyons & Levey will hold
their regular cash sale tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Amongst
other things they will sell Madeira
willow ware furniture and two fine
saddle horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-04
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. co.

FOR AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY:
Stmr Australia ........... Fob. II
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.