davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
Two Beautiful Costumes,

Miss Marie Wainwright wears two
very beautiful dresses in Francesca di
Rimini" that are historical in fashion,
if the fabrics composing them are more
modern. Francesca's first dress is a
changeable blue and red damask, the
long, full train joined to the Italian
bodice by golden zone. The throat
is concealed by a band of the silk,
which holds the null tucker over the
bosom, and puffs of soft white stand up
on the shoulders. The sleeves are long
to the wrist. with medieval puffs at the
elbow. A Florentine fan and the chat
elaine bag falling at the left side, where
the skirt is cut open in sort OF lattice
work, complete the costume. A pearl
net Golf is worn on the dark hair. The
bridal dress is not remarkable; but the
pale pink draperies in which the un-
happy girl is stabbed float about her
slender form like roseate clouds
Boston Beacon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
.,..,iie iIi...Seii Felt.

When well-known mber of this
community. now dead, ,,,s State Sena-
tor from this city, he was engaged in
some very radical measures which
sorely cut INTO many people whom he
thonght wtl" y need Of reform. They
abused him F.Hshly, but in his hon
esty he mai ed the fight strongly.
A friend o. , from the city visited
him in Sacl ,lento while the measures
were pendile
"Well, Wit do they say of me in
San Franci ,"
"They 4 peak very well of you.
"What &. ley say about me? That's
what / want to know"
well, they say very rough things
about you. don't care to -"
Speak it out. Tell me how they
talk"
"They call you liar, a scoundrel, q
thief, an ignoramus, an dot every
thing they can think of th 3 bad"
"Ah," said the Sci tor. ubbine his
hands in glee and chrcn.,f,#. !, pc ct
enjoyment, "they feel me-, II
feel me!"-SGe Franc
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
Earthquakes at Different Seasons,

The current motion that more earth
4uakes occur in winter than in summer
receives some support from the follow
ing table, which shows the total num-
ber Of shocks recorded at the meteoro-
logical observatory OF Toxic, Japan, for
the respective months of ten years end
ing December 10, 1884: January, 81,
February, 80; March. 73; April, As; !;
May, u June, 40; July, Sc; August,
q; September, 10; October, At; No
vember, 81; December, TO. The aver
age per month for the ten years is As !;
to March, is So; and for the six sum
mer months, IS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
SAYINGS
Wise and Otherwise.
from the Chicago Ledger

Wise and Otherwise.
From the Chicago Ledger
DoUBTs are foes; efforts, best friends.
1F selfish for praise you are poor in
ability.
IF foolish, nature made man; if wise,
,, man himself had hand in it.
By constantly looking back many
have been "telescoped" in front.
LISTEN and grow wise; let another
talk, though the speaker be fool.
He is fool who praises himself, and
he is the FOOLS second cousin who de-
preciates himself.
The individual who sets q good ex-
ample generally has more sense than
the dozens who criticise it.
EVERYTHING can be overdone. Even
religion, If carried to excess, becomes
fanatlclsm, or even worse.
A LITTLE praise occasionally calls
out mans best effort, but too much
OF it will ii the end defeat him.
IT is possible to be friends with all
men and profit by it, bat if you arc
your own friend You take no chances.
Arc.--ySrTy tier. is olly one cross
to bear in this world, and everybody
imagines that he or she is "liftin' ont.
C%y EFT, 1ehelel intelligence, finds
op, il tognitiol. Merit, jostled rude
ly aside, mourns It's fancied unworthi-
ness.
THE Bible has made the devil neces-
sary, but couldn't make him 1especta-
BILE. knowing this, man has undertake
en- the job.
ENEMIES are as indispensable as
friends. It is as beneficial for YOU to
be shown your faults as it is pleasant
for others to discover them.
THE man who will sacrifice his would
be-hobby for greatness and rely on
honest work for middle position in
life, is more liable to "get there, Eli"
l CAN tolerate beggar, but not the
avaricious person whose chief object in
life is to get a ring IN the nose of hui
manity and occasionally give it twist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance levying taxes for the year 1885
amounting i'll the aggregate to ten mills on
the Dollar, and providing for the collection
of the same.
Section /. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Trustees Of the town Of Thibodaux in
Council assembled.
That for the calendar year Ammo Domini
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-Five there are
hereby levied taxes, amounting in the aggre
gate to ten mills on the Dollars OF the asses
sed valuation of all property situated within
the limits of the town Of Thibodaux except
such as is expressly exempted from taxation
by the Constitution of this State.
Sec. ,. Be it further ordained. etc., That
the said taxes are levied for the following
purposes and in the following proportion to
wit +:
First Seven and one half mills on the
Dollar are9levied to carry on and maintain
the government of the Corporation and pay
its current expenses.
Second: Two and one half mills on the
Dollar are levied for the establishment main
tenance and support OF the public schools in
the town.
See B. Be it further ordained, etc, asses
sed aud collected lin the mode and manner
aud at the time specified i'll existing ordinan
ces of the town.
Passed at the session of the Council for the
town of Thibodaux held Tuesday August 4lh,
1885.
il. AUCOIN, Mayor.
P. E. LEBLANC,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29

$2UU,OUUsendp psse's u.s. $ eents yIas" postsas ases
and by mail you will get free a package Of
goods OF large value, that will start you in
work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America. All
about the $500, 900 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere. of either sex, Of
ell ages, for all the time. or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured.
Don't delay. II. HALLETT & Co, Portland
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of La1Ourche.
CLERKS OFFICE

I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that
the following named persons were drawn as
Jurors for the October term of Court 1885 by
the Jury commissioners of said Parish on
the 9th day OF August, 1883.
For the first week of Court to serve as Grand
and Petit Jurors. beginning on Monday,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29

WERE there many out last night?"
ASKED Mrs. Crimsonheak of her hus.
oand the morning after public rehear.
sal OF the Philaccordion Society. "Yes,
! should Judge So" replied Crimson.
peak, dwelling on the rows of empty
seats at the concert; there didn't seem
10 be many in. '-Ionhers Statesmen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29
COLLECTOR.

l am prepared to collect all kind of bills
intrusted to my care. Prompt attention
given to all matters intrusted to me. Best
of references furnished. Address:
FRED DAVIS.
Constable 9th Ward, LockPort r. O
30 -64-ly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29

rAsEHooD, like distorted reflections
.lom an uneven mirror; suffer death by
contact with each other.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-08-29

10 ESTIMATE Justly the faults as we'll
as the merits OF the truly great is dll-
y which We owe not only to truth and
W ourselves, but to them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
BRACE UP!.

Ana move Hvsiy liko ,nu ni an oi,- 1rrttNo point hbcnd ri son, ntd hai 'iC- I.Tininrd id ir4"ii ii lu the shortest tiun po,Sitlr. II matters hot Wlbt suttr iNtYoAilnn b. ihetr ia n'fftilnR iiks ,tuiok active. ftr'rF. i" We, Hud constant iatfif on Nt"tt ait iu flfu"f foT ,tu tt hursfrsl. fs ie lac eht,Ft. and titnr i- t,r. st,it,;,if .sfs ,s"...' Ia watt ettltsi wattti | itd r.,ititltlNH L., t,ttn ub ts V lirh ii.et csu iise wIthout iab4f x hst5 'rn gte ip g'tuHl hotlth. y1ul lHiti rnd tfVs "a h if' gel yYat hirrr n " ole"f b'd su'iF ttreuAih lt suiileirnt t-I farfs yuu thtouHh nhY af thr hritp, a duilos nf lie Urniiii is WrAlti Nith it ai- most any thlnA rnh tlr accomplished ,ilrt ,- t.,,-...... --- .i!: .i a i,ra and its duhtiN. btt Wifhhut if ''ir hilhi ls ctnudr,i, tho physical ah'i'i1 lF ia"h ItiR ni,J the ,tgtrtHS is p4fSlA sa,i, \ large inhiutitY uf 'alf m"si e'rrrssful ritTlrts faVsniiess ,,f tiI,in asr1aii1ls, are thusr s=;.:; ...s !i.as ltk and strong. and are ablu tn Npth Nitii i'm " any md aH iiuItss. Therefor f fpn desire success, I.1k Hfief Nnul lirh4sli. if you value the ilensiifrs ati roins fjrts of iif,i hes p t',uf sSsisiH ln good condition Hiid hii atil t.' spi', iioWbs Iron Hrnpedf iR n medicine tbnt 70 ttps itIN it,..1.- .:: ic;.;:s-. ".s ei,httttsH ah1 brtkuu tnwB spfHsitiuliftnF tilAh aii tfhcf ftnlfiftN Hftp f' fHtfip '"fF" that are kboWH To tt.is cfitulfs, It is a remedy thsf is rt' ps,fr'' especially for the siissnsEh and it'isIt,ios of fha snutiiefu eil,uHb IL Aitibes at iiin formulation of stir,t discasss ati.l sfaiiis rateS tt,Siu from iii, system iio~f's IFvD ilanusdy is ihs uot,4ii sneloy of 1lraaAe-, lssohBsn II literally g"s tbft,usii the Ditssi, nHd ', mos re ati v It- iinlufltisa fl will core D. fsIi0I~las iudigtstl0tI, iiHaiiiiufn, iaiB!sisr~ Sour @toin ,s'il, A Ffh3ns q. islsi ft Appetite, tiansiflii ihfiiiiiy. sf't tf' ,', nt Ait-i r,-sitsa. lss,si .,st stt ifissl Hii9 weak, aud nst,ba 'iiril si"'ii% hi,i Hsnry 1itn v-tiiiiiie !sss:Aes.- lfeiit ILst',s-iy hl.s 1 aeeJi 6tar ses0UpeP sefsH Whlf, iFff~Fs, ipd H platnf9 of < wotnaf on tho f1,Ilf ol tto YtNiis i,,r, and Ia hisde ouiy by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

FsaakRnp The mind is apt to hssen in
 A veEy pegvesse sud anpleaaane way up.
 on this question, which too oilen there ls
 no possible way of settling. One mishe
 nope, If he ouslived the bearer of the sn-
 peisaticn. to get ct the fact; but since
 svcn gyavestones have learned to usA the names belonging to childhood and ln. tAney in their solemn record the renera. lion which docks its Car stiAn names la sach an un-ChEissian way will beoueash whole churchyards full oi riddles to pos 'ssiy. iow a s.a pasIis and distress the historians and antiquarians of a ceu- ing generation to settle what was the real name Of Dan and Bert and Billy. i" which last is lsgiele on q white marble slab, raised in memory ot a grown person, in . certain burial ground in a town in Essex
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

everything got dark. When come to I war just laying thar with my head on the banter and my knife sticking in her heart. My chance blow struck her just in time to save my life; but tell you var pow erful weak and I had . time gisring home. Artez that var mighty car'ful net to fool around a dead animal till l war sure they war dead"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
lticura
lnlanttls Skin Beautihels.. ...Appeal to
 hothars.-.TU Them.

| ,,oR Cleansing the sAia Aad scalp of h,rth ltu.
 mors, tef AllAyine itca,aE, haFnias aAd taaau.. nation fot curing uo hfAt a6 mptnma af kt aaua. fsortas's Nhk Crust, sVah usaa. ecruHlla anI uihrr hheritud kln sud blood diseAees, CutiCGRA, the great atln tnre, aud NUTiCvAA kdtr, aa sNs 9aislte shie heaatih.r, externally, sad CUTtctWA are lnAshtle, Absolutely pare "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
Misused chrissian lssmss.
lOiiver Wendell Hoimes, ia Afiaatic

tCiiver W<nosii 1oines, ta suaaIcsj
 "FFask" is vesy pretty, plessant sounding nams, asd t is not stsasge that many persons use t fe commo1 conves. sation all their days when speahing Of . friend. Were they really christened by that name, any of these namefcus Franks7 Perhaps they vese, and fl 70 there is nothing to be said But # not, vas the bspdsnal name Francis or
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED" !"

Mir. aud NFs, Everett stehhina, Aslehar.owa Mace witts 'Our liltie hoy WaA teFVlhiy addicted whh ssrofala, hs'i hhcom aud kfyslpelas svpV hinee he was hafn, And nathtas ws poad give hiua bsiped hsH, uehi ws iVisd CVrscVaA RknHntss whieh sraa,ai' cured hln,, untl he ss aaw as tat As any chitd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
"saoo FOR NorRiNo."

Mm. 0ordoa, G Arlington Ave, Charl~stewn, M.sst wti'e'i "ttattns Mid about . eo ia srt ctAse doctptn tn cure uay habf, without sndsess, tried the CtftrVRt RkAtnika, which completely cared, aftst aaiaE three pAekakea.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
FROM HRAD TO PERT"

Charles Fayre Hiukte, isrsrt ttIS flsishts, Nil WTitasi 'h1 son, tad pf twelve SpaFa, was euu. plSteN rartd "T tnFr lc rAse M koremA bS tho ttTieCHA NkNNntks. From the top .f hia head tn the soles uf bls lsat was ohe maas af srabs !" Every other temedf aud phf slsiAns haa been tried n fAln.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
FOR pALE. LANoutp.

FmaSiatsd children, with pimuly, aall1W aktn, lha tprICrNA hEaRhtKA sii bTote peFtset blessipE, elpausi the binad aud skn ut taharited ipafitiss and polling the geftns nf auraia,A. r ptatItM, eahsuni ption and s.fsss skin dss aseA,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

Speaking of names, one of the char acters" of Providence, R. l., is an aged negro of diminutive stature, who is happy in the possession of the name of Glorious Victorious George Washingtsn Peck Hamilton Stout.- Nfw Koyk zSi1Hs<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

"I can't furnish you with brains, ma dam," he exclaimed. "1 don't see ~hy you can't" she replied. You don't seem to have any use for them yourself" --N<w Fork GrebHic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

Were Solomon alive he might give Sullivan some sound advice, such as " Co to thy haunt thou slng-hard. .r- Asar Yovk /0Nynal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
BEST FOR rHR SKIM"

Your CrflerRA NKapptNs Afs the best h,r skla dtsses have sNst sold, and ynnr Cvtttl HA Soar the Anuut utcdicis al i5i!et suaP tu ths mAfket
 (, W. STAPLES. DFpReist,
 tisNpula Mliik Wis,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

so'd every whore. friset tttTIgraA. a osalsl RE=.;i. sA. q! a'l st,AF. A coats. rfepAFad by futrbH nHta ANn UnSsiCAL Co. Buatvn. Eass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
Manhood Restored

.s.a.a TIT .. - T5sss. Bsess s <sssss <ssss - Hsssss4. x@. sssiss sac.1 . ssls ssSy. .5ssys .iS;sys .ss s.: 1ar:s.sri sz xe' s: .iele
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
ALL BENT TREE!

.tt .ss sx 's.f. .srs.s s..ss..s = - ss 4Ssss nsssSs, ssss s.st,s q ssy &sss~ H 1ss E =
 slsssss s5sssss ssz tsss Fs-sss@si Ss hss~rs k.ss ss sg,ss1 se ka.sS ksRs ssksss ks hsAsaf s<s Tss1n issIs IA.@s sss spsssax, rAs tsss9sss ysl,sT D.esssss. fa.'tk tk gssss hssss xss sss..ssds
 ssw s.sss. ysl~ ss.ss s-s Ssss. ~. ..s.s .ss s
 M bss1s~s ssl sa4kss fv ltssy fztss s~4f eHs 1se& Lssass Ss@v Nss, ses e,~e tsYya 1.x.ys.ss - Ik s.es s.s.a'. . s..ss.. i H sI.s :sn sss.s fs.s -
 ss1 5tas ssss s4s z tsss4s. ~ kefs1 = " kss~s ssss<sis1sss se1 hys sssS = ss Sse M - ''s fl 4 I:SEx Essass,:. e. ts.E r.sS fs. f~E
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
May I reach

That purest heaven: be to other souls The cup of strength in sone great sgopy {; EHkindie generous ardor, feed pare love, Beset the smiles that have nc cruelty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

away and knowed she war of for time. It wa'nt long then till had my old gun in my hands and at once planned a trap for the old varmint hauled up an old rotten log and keerfully covered it with the leaves and then waited It want more than half an hour afore seen the ole she banter stealing along kinder soft like followed by two sleepy-looking cubs. When they got about ten feet from whar l had been buried the old varmint made spring and lit squar' on the log. Tarnation, but want she as- tonished? didn't give her time to try the eating fore blazed away and over she dropped. Thar, old chap said as
 came up, that's what you get for fool- ing round an old hunter like me- I'd been rec'oning without my host though 1; for when got near, she showed me as how she var long way from dead by jumpin' up and boundin' onto me in . jify. clubbed my rife like lightning and hit her biow but it didn't flag her. She flung herseH agin me and it want more than a minute till she war tearing the 6esh from my shoulders. yelled with pain and whipping ont my knife struck the Lord knows whar, and then
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04
D DNIsp GattSWra ssap. sa ssgats ID A ID ! itely itp .tatuei Hhta neAestael

ssAd fer "Hs~ ss Cave sAis Dssvssss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

If 90, she showed wisdom la this, as ever since the facts of her life have been made public, assiDine critics have insisted on
 reading between the lines of her works those individual sentiments which she at
 all times studiously excluded from them.
 Believing most implicitly that the source of the highest happiness to the in- dividual, as well as the greatest good to the race, lay in disregard of self and de- votion to our fellows, George Eliot was ready to pay homage to all those noble souls who had attempted to make this ideal the motive of their lives, no matter from what source the impulse may have come. In Catholic monk, Methodist ex- horter, Baptist preacher, clergyman of the Church of England, or fanatical Jew, if religious faith formulated itself not in mere holding of a stated creed, but in 2 life of noble aims and bens6cent deeds, she was equally ready to recognize an apostle of the gospel of humanity. Nor did she ever by single word attempt to ridicuie opinions that seemed to her req
 son gross absurdities. It was enough
 for her that the fruit was good, however 1t might be mixed with human error. She showed, too, that in such lives of se1f-sacTi6ce there must be no thought of other reward on earth than that great peace which comes from the conscious ness of we'll doing. It msttesed not whether Jesus vas reverenced as . god or cTucihed as a maietactor whether Savonasola was canonized as a saint or burnt as heretic; whether Mordecai succeeded in founding . new Israel or not nor, indeed, did t matter if Maggie Tuliivet peTished beneath the raging
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-04

she withdrew from my grasp, one by one, two scrolls of promise, and lefs ne the third scroll only, awful with inevitable fates.
 With all this the reader of George Eliot's works has nothing to do. IL mat te1s not that Marion Evans, Mrs Lewes, or Mrs. Crosby whatever name she was known in private life-held that there is probably no God but natural force, no heaven but an approving conscience, no immortality but the grateful memory ~e may leave behind us through the help and consolation we have been able to be to our fellows here, instead of believing with the majority of mankind that there is somewhere in the upiverse an over ruling providence who will in some future sphere set right the srong things Of this world. It is enough that she taught that the highest happiness Of this life lies in the practice of the christian virtues of charity, good wili and ssif-de- nial; and that she always endeavoTsd to he true to the ideal of her mission, which she exrse>eeA ;n her noblest poem. "Oh. May Join the Choir Invisible" ," set Iorh in the following words:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-20

The Marquis of Lorne is nomin-
ated for Bristol in the coming Par
'liamentary election. His Lordship
desires to re.enter active political
life. He is a stanch supporter of
Gladstone. !
The report that Gladstone is =
believer in spiritualism is denied on
the authority of a, letter written, by
Mr.. Gladstone's direction, by his
secretary.
One dog at the bench show lately
held in London was valued at $780,
900, and toy terrier at the same
exhibition at $40, 900. There were
1923 dogs on, exhibition.
@An ordershas been issued to the
directors Of theatres in Germany,
from the Court forbidding them to
produce any plays in which ances-i
tors or collateral relations of the
Prusian royal family are,represented
without special permission.
The following description of traits
Of character in the late General
Stewart was published before his
death: After some important SER
vice in India few years ago, Gen.
Sir Herbert Stewart returned to
England to be examined for promo
ton. The Government officers said !:
"Capt. Stewart, you are reported to
have been so useful to Her Majesty 8
service in India that the unusual
compliment has been awarded you Of
passing you without examination =
Stewart said that it didn't seem fair
to his brother officers, and insisted
on the usual examination with the
Others He passed out first. He
exchanged and got transferred to q
hussar regiment, and from that Sir
Garnet Wolseley took him, picking
him out as one of his best fighters.
Gen. Stewart is not only thorough in
routine business, as good many
soldiers are not, but he is remarkably
shrewd and enterprising, Some
years ago, inipeaceful times, he fore.
saw an extension Of the fashionable
quarters of London. So he organic
ed a syndicate, bought up all the
small and uncomfortable houses
around Hans Place, London, extend
ed and renovated some, and tort
down others and substituted a lot O.
handsome residences, and he made :
considerable sum Of money in thu
venture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-20
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.

This evening and tomorrow even
ing Emerson's minstrels will give
their farewell performances in this
city, as they leave on Sunday by the
S. S. Zealandia for the Colonies.
BY special request Billy Emerson
appears tonight in his great
character ''Moriarty,' in which he
made such hit last evening, Char
ley Cogill and his brother say hey
intend to be extra funny this es> L
ing. We can assure everyone of :.
fine performance this evening. To-
morrow night Emerson will appear
with q white face. In the afternoon
grand matinee will be held at 2
o'clock. Admission adults so cents,
children 25 cents, and no seats will
be reserved. Tickets can now be
obtained at Wiseman's office, Mer-
chant street. All season tickets will
be taken up tonight, and will not
be accepted for admission tomorrow.
One dollar will secure admission and
reserved seat tomorrow night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-20
lowing programme was gone through,

lowing programme was gone through,
giving great pleasure TO those pre-
sent: Piano duct, Misses Hopper
and May Atherton; Address, Rev.
Robt. Mckenzie Vocal Solo, Miss
Alice Renton; Recitation, Miss
Emma Renton; Reading, Miss May
Anterior. Refreshments were serv-
ed, followed by social intercourse
until the parting hour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-20
NOTICE

rs HEREBY given that we the under
l. signed have this day bought the
entire business from CHAN YU KEE
alias ACHU Of his merchandise store in
Smith Lane, Honolulu, and We carry on
the business at the same old stand. All
debts due by the said firm prior to the
date of transaction must be settled by
the said CHAN YU KEE alias ACHU.
CHAN JIM YAM,
KONG WING, .n
YUEN TAX.
Honolulu, II. l., 14th March, 1885. "a
970 I'm