davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
A Manly COURSE

"Tbia was all the Information given me-"
ss,d the Police.Justice. "Under these dis
advantages, have endeayored to find oul
something more, but without success.
aid NOT know whom TO consult, as | was in
he dark as 10 who was the guilty party. II
tbero was any truth IN the rumor Al all, and
might have confded the matter to one
whose interest IL might have been to betray
me. The charge was one which ahecled
me as much as Il did any other city Official
and nav object in making public the rumor
was 10 repudate the inslnultlon as faF
rs Iwos concerned, and 10 give no'lre "a
the poIIce that laxity in tie enforcement oi
the laws against gambling had furni.hed
the foundation for these rumor'. Ihey,
and all others connected with the enforce
ment OF the laws, can now show, by carry
ing out the laws, that they are not liiple u
such suspIclons. hope the rimor referred
10 Is not true; but II tru,, would lite TO
see the br,be-taker exposed, whoever ne
NAV be: and II any person can give any
information on the subject l would Ike Ia
have IT,"
CAPTAIN EPPs.
In reply to questions by reporter CAP
tain EpDs Yesterday said: "fhis Is tn
frst iniiination / have had Oh the mlUsr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Ut-Sru@te5.

We open TO-DAY large additions 10 or
already very complete stock OF ART
SQUARES. -
We call also special attention TO the
ANGLO-IND- AN ana kENSlNGFOS
SQUARES. which are the pset-
TEST and most artistic OF the season d
designs.
GfN II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

A. Ga, snd s-4 FLOOR OlL-CLOFh, IN
an fIomense variety of styles. com
mercing at 25c 8 yard up 10 the hest
made. The quality we sell at 21c ~
tuper or 10 any sod elsewhere a. 3Oc.
SIeciM bargain IN OlL-CLOTH MATS al
95c-hut a few left;
s4llHOLEUNl at very low prices.
r. ~ 49,
We made some very cheap purchases in
these goods.
LOOK ~ our "a grade at 100 worth 30c
wider goods equally cheap. You can
make big save by buying now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Ioc19-5tl

LEVY G DAVIS IOI7 and IOI9 Main street.
Ioc 1851
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

In renly to questions by reporter CAP
tain Epns Yesterday said "fhis Is tbs
frst iniiiination / have had OF the mittsr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

John NJ. Lucas and T. ". Reid
were fined $40 at San Jose for dis
turbing a holiness meeting.
A Jury was obtained in the
Mooklar murder trial at Santa Bar
bara Thursday and the trial has
begun.
Ole Allison was buried in a snow
slide in Cottonwood Canyon, Utah,
last Saturday. His body was found
Monday.
Gov. Murray of Utah has vetoed
the bill passed by the Legislature
granting unrestricted banking privi-
leges.
James O'Neil. who is now under
sentence of death for the assassina :
ton of James Mcdaniel, will be
hanged at Ashland on Friday,
March 18th.
An effort is being made by the
State Board of Agriculture to pre-
vent the State Fair and that OF the
Mechanics Institute of San Fran
cisco from clashing.
Arthur Laurilliard, son OF a
piauo-tuner Of San jose, was arrest.
ed Thursday evening on a charge OF
embezzling $3.50 while acting as
agent for a piano firm of San Fran
CISCO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07
GOOD TIMES COMING

The APPEAL believes that an era
of prosperity is dawning upon this
State, based upon actual develop
ments.
There are several factors enter
ing into this problem. First will
be the war Of transcontinental
freights and fares, which IS bound
to reduce the price Of general mer-
chandise all over the Coast. For
many years wages have been going
down, while the cost Of living has
been about the sane because OF
the high freight on articles manu-
featured in the East.
The departure Of the Chinese
from the Coast, which now may be
considered settled fact, Will
largely contribute to the prosperity
of the country by removing mon
assimilating. devouring element,
which, by reason of the low fares
over the Pacific lines, Will lmme-
diately be replaced by a class of
laborers from the East, which the
Coast just now sadly needs. There
need be no fear that the vacancies
caused by the exit Of the Chinese
will not be speedily filled. The
law which governs such cases is
as certain in its workings as the
law which governs the flow of water
seeking its level.
During the past year the agrl'
cultural and cattle industries have
taken a great impetus, and large
capital has been invested in these
branches of business all over the
State. State lands are being taken
up and converted into pasturage,
and hundred acres are now cult
waited where there was one ten years
ago.
All that is needed to make this
State the equal of any in the Union
agriculturally, is a larger area OF
country DEVOTED to tree planting to
bring about the atmospheric con-
ditions favorable to increased rain
fall, and experimental grass plant
ing to determine what grasses will
flourish upon high land without
artificial irrigation.
The, mines, generally an uncertain
problem, are looking up, and the
best posted upon such matters pre-
dict a new lease of life on the Com
stock.
If the next Legislature woulC
pass such laws as would be in the
interests of the many stockholders
dS against d ltW lUSiuC mani toia
tors, public confidence would bt
restored, and money which is nov
held back would come in to assls
developments. The mining pros
perity of the State however, doe
not depend upon the Comstsck, a
many lesser camps are coming int
prominence, and bid fair to double
the present bullion product of th'
State.
With all these factors Of prosper
ity before them the citizens Of thu
State should take courage and loos
for prosperous year. God help
those who help themselves, and al
that remains for the people to d.
is to work earnestly with the advan
tages nature and circumstanc
have thrown in their way. The in
terests of the State cannot be ad
yanced by people setting quietly o.
their launches and waiting 10
Eoetorp 40 initial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-07

The residence of Ambrose Shaw
a farmer near OGDEN, Utah was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night
and Miss Naomi Jones and a daug b.
ter of Mr.. Shaw were burned to
death.
Thursday 10000 pounds of canned
goods we're shipped from Jan Jose
to Omaha, St. Joseph and Chicago
Friday 10000 pounds of wool and
10000 pounds Of garden seed will
be shipped to Boston.
The following Postmasters have
been appointed for California
Amador City, Amador county, }
NJ. Brighton; Volcano, Amadol
county, Laughlin NcLane, vice Z
4. Chute, removed.
The Indians who were suspected
| of killing Kronlin and Govan at
Seguin, W. T.. some time since, are
again in that vicinity, and say they
| nropose to kill ten more white men
as the whites killed their chief
They number twenty bucks, ane
say they expect another canoe with
ten more in a short time. Prepare
tions are being made to capture
| them. if possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
MOI, Tsrritorr wanted.

A writer IN the London TiiHss Of November asth
thus Outlines the objects Of the visit TO Europe Of
CC-1uiissiouer from the Sandwich Islands =
The Hon. d A. 2. Carter. Minister for Hawaii
az Washington, has arrived IN Europe or a special
mission 10 the Governments Of Great Britain.
France Germany and Spain. Mr.. Carter. who l.
4 native Of the Sandwich Isles. bat Of American
pdreutaEe. has been a resident N Washington for
some years. and was iutrusted with the negotiation
0f the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States,
which has done 30 much 20 increase the prosperity
cf Hlga1i- aud he has IN addition made several
visits o. Eurupe upon the rfss Of the Foreign Of
ice of Honol1iu- Upon the present occasion Mr..
C-ter L the bearer Of an important proposal from
the Government Of King Ealakaua With reference
% The future Of the Marshall and Gilbert Islands
Ih=se islands contain a pop1latlou Of about sew
suty thousand who, within the last few years,
h8ve become civilized and ChristianILed through
the erertions Of American and Hawaiian Congre-
-ltluu1l missionaries, all OF whom had tia Sand
vlch Islands as the base OF their operations and
Who have expended IN their ENTERPRISE about go
90. Il Is now suggested that the these groups
should be allowed 20 fsderate on the sane lines,
bat not with. the Hawaiian Islands, that their
sutouou1y should Be preserved and that with some
sligtt nod cation the Hawaiian system Of gov
erument should Be- extended over al these Islands
i1 the Central Pacific which at the present mo-
msut have not been annexed and c0ionizsd By any
Egr0pean power. Mr.. Carter would be glad to see
the sane principle extended 10 the Caroline Isl
aids. the inhabitants Of which resemble II many
respects those In the Marshall and Gilbert gro1ps.
If the proposal met With the approval Of England,
Germany and Spain Il Is suggested that In the
trst instance the usE state should be under the
Jutelace Of persous sent from Hawaii to teach the
Islands self-cUyeruusut Efforts were
made some years ago On the part Of me people Of
Flii and Sauloa to induce the hawaiian Ministry
to interiors with their lHaIrs. but the neg0tia-
tons failed cause u considered that these be
ISLANDS were outside the legitimate influence Of
The Honolulu Government But the advisers q
king kalakaEa have come 10 the conclusion that
the interests q their gEu country and those OF
The Caroline. Gilbert and Marshal groups would
b fgrthsred If these later assisted to carry
out The policy which has worked 50 well n The
case " The sandaich Islands.-S. z. Balietia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
Advance of Prohibition

The following is taken from the GAZETTE, and
was printed there as an interesting item of news
NEw YOEE. Dec. 2S.-The World says: The re-
cent bitter election contest IN Georgia over the
Local Option issue of Prohibition, which prumis-
ed to leave Atlanta the most progressive of the
Southern cities, and free from liquor saloons
any town il Maine, has attracted attention to the
almost pdeuOmsnal spread of the temperance
movement in the South. Georgia, South Carolina
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and even Kentucky
are moving rapidly in the direction of absolute
prohibition. Kentucky, whose very name has come
10 be Synonymous with whisky, Is only second to
Georgia II the movement. Whole tiers of counties
are rs painfully temperance as Neal Dow himself
could wish. The names of twenty-eight counties
are printed il which the Prohibition laws is rigid
ly enforced. The sentiment throughout Kentucky
Is rapidly becoming more radical and from being
merely for temperance has taken firm stand for
prohibition. The movement has already asserted
itself IN party politics and the friends of the
expect encouraging results IN 1856.
iTfbHHs's editorial, on the latest phase of the
Prohibition contest in Atlanta, says: The Prohibi-
ti0uIsts kgve gained a decisive advantage in the
formal signing Of the order declaring the result of
the election. Probably the business of most of
the liquordealeEs viii now be broken up, so that
the ultimate decision viii be of less interest to
them. IL Is not impossible that in this way resist
ancs TO the prohibitOry ordinance may gradually
fadc away. Nevertheless, the result will be watch
ed with great interest throughout the country. II
the EFFORT IL Atlanta prOte successful, it will have
great influence not culy throughout the Southern
States b1T will teach u valuable lesson to the
ProElbitiouists in the North.
To an American this advance of the temperance
sentiment in this section of the Union, which has
been the very center of the lawful and illicit manu-
facture Of liquor Is something phenomenal How
ever one may feel on the temperance question
moral strength in that part of the country from
which we have not expected much good fear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
PASSENGERS.

For Nsi5kai. b. Mskoiii. Jan ii-Hon : X Kupihes,
and ab0zt - deck.
For Molokai per jas Dousett, Jan ii-lcn Ia
lzua, Hon NEkzieks, n Gibson. aad about ID deck
For Kahulaf. per LiksIikr Jan it--Miss simersou.
Mr. Il HARE, Mr. A . Pierce, Master { Graham.
and anout e. deck.
For WIudwa-d Ports. per Kinar. Jan Il--Hi. Ez J N
Er,a. Hoo q Richardson. Hon L kaulukou, Hon
" Saiua, Lisut fip1 \ Kane. Alex Young, -. Dr. h
M. J p ward, Mr. Waitritcv. For Yolsauo, A Faye
aud wife. D. Taibot
Prom Hawaii and Naui per " c Hall Jan &c "
Ncpol-aLi. & AhraLau1. A e AEstiu, W Roy, Walsh.
) p ChIlurrUurlh. J Davis J d johnson aud wife. y
d Nzh.uu A AkzuA. holloway and wife, G W {
wife NJ. Cart Miss Jones. A D Cuivgrt. d Paris.
Jr. McC4-tly. and y deck-
FROM S1u Fraucisen, Der 5; Paul. Jan I2J MeCs1-
Tiricr Z Miller N Leslie, Ii Turton N Goldberg. J
SharElressy. M j Wiscman, X 3 Smytk. + Saith
Fer Kauai, per Planter Jan ls--Hou Bishop, M
ieck
For Haraakua. Hawaii. per Lehua. Jaulls-w A Kin
Uey, " Castle, A Smith. A rhurston, L scott,
2 fsrr, and % deck,
Low. MS ws.5sz. NJ, Fashsr Miss beSieT. { Fay,
NJ Hammcr.
From sa- Frlnr.sco, per " c Irwin, Jan IA L
Reynolds. e Nciiscu. J B1rSc-
For Sln Frsncisco per Leal1nila. Jan i4-Miss
Gcucicve Wari n vernon. B WirEAtr and family,
Miss n sheeiy, G " Cry, 6 Edwards, sylvester,
a
" Barnes Z Sharsi and ulfc. " S0-ge and family.
For san Franctscc per - Pau, Jan i5-Mrs & N
E1rbes-
From the Colonies, Per Alameda Jan is-G Wilson,
and - q transit for san Francisco
PROM McIckaL p1r MckcIii. Jan i6-Dr Z Nouritz
AID WIFE Nh Meyers and children. ard ~ decki
Fruui MAJ and No,ekai. per Likslke, Jan I5-Mrs
ana ana child. Merry -gs and wife. L Llonaruus
e. = Mtldcr Farr. Miss L Dgwsett. Mr. CQpP and
dnr-htcr 6 Ccup Mrs. Babyloa sinclair. T PROS, Il
= >mFtle- A barber. ulfc and Children Prof v n
scott. ~ cLapE man. aud o. tsck-
Fren Kauai and Niihaa. pez Planter. Jan iI-u0a
r Bishop. Miss ErCike, Aug Dricr. capt hosS /
kz-ti Capt Ahi1cru, Aaos- T hHelonc- aud =
deck
For Szu Frauclsco, per Alameda. Jan i6-F n Lewis.
NLsgEis Of TeaHC L b Baldwin. Mr. : Dickensor. N
Hgman. wife. e1lGrsn and servant, Abraham. J
sis.ineood. Miss Il r Street. Mr. v White and wife,
. Castle. A Harrison, Z stewart, D Ncrshe1d
aud wife. ant az ln transit
From Wintwurl Pcrrs per kiuau Jan IA Faye
and wife. " 4 Ta,bCt. n g C0rrva. J 4 Casper, g
Hitchc1cE, Dcve-uuI. Mr. Ncrric. Mrs. ? 2 Hast
iu--, y Aruof. J Z Graham and wife. koki ard
5 children. 1ounE 81. Mics L n kaEshewche. Col
z .ansea- Master Mailer. Master simmons, " L
Cummings. A Il Saith. Z L Clarke, W K Castle. .
>c-th- " 4 Hcen, Mr. Ward II HASTE ard wife,
Mr. o. Ccruwcli. Mr. p r FidA. I A Thurton- W A
kinney. &C smith, J Jones, 7 Forsyth aud about
% ceCk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
sersnth par Aareutist..

Last week couHodious tent vas pitched on the
curuer Of Alaksa and Hotel streets. In which
the Seventh Day Advsntsts have si1cs been holding
meetings each evening. They are using similar
tents for meetings all the CIVILIZED world In
a warm climate, Ike this tent, veil lighted. and
amply supplied Eith seats, Is very comfortable,
and chaerful place for meetings
Tins Denomination has had two missionaries
IN this city for year past, bat has never had
any pubic preaching here before They accept the
Bible as the rule Of their faith and practice be-
lievIng Il the inspiration Ct both the Old and
souaI return Ct ChrIst. As promised IN Acts Ill
That the world viii be IN darkness concerning the
event. First Thess1lonians SIS but the brethren
Eil not be IN darkness shoEu By verse Of this
sdn1e chapter They do not believe that any one
can tell the ezact time Of the adveot, and uevsr
have set any definite tine for Il They expect the
good and bad % Remain together til Christ cuu1es,
Eheu ssuaratlgu -akes place, and the good enter
into the kinCdou prepared for them. AattheE
z52l-40- They do not believe IN The doctrine Of
tia worlds ceuvgrsiou before Christ COMES bat
acceus the parable OF the wheat, and tarEs Of Nat
theU i544-3O which Is explained II Ferss 36-49
as the good and bad dwelling together tu the end
Cf this world They expect this earth to be uelted
and a new one q brought forth 70 be the f1al
hone Of the people Of God Second Peter SIC
a has fulhllLEg the promise 70 Abrzhau that
b. should be hair Ct the world Romans Alb. his
,srouize inclzdes gTury child Of God Galatians
So. ~And # ye e Christ's then ITs re Abraham
seed. and keirs according % the rrDulse- Their
meetings cuutluze each evening Al I'D tlll further
notice seats are free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
a Suicidal POLICY.

The following extracts from American papers
show how tho foreign policy of the Cabinet has
dragged the honor of the Hawaiian people
and King into the mud This has been the do
ing Of the Gibson Cabinet. II is perfectly out
rgeSus that such reports should be flying about
and yet they are based upon the actions of the
present Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Here are the
extracts
king kalakau1 is anxious to dispose of his
Kingdom. he wants to purchase horse.'-B0S-
n Transcript.
.'-The King of the Sandwich Islands wants to sell
out and become an American subject provided he
may be exempt from tlNatiou.'-Ns York Times.
halakapa Is tired of wearing the Hawaiian
crown and wants to quit the business. Boston
Transport.
King kalakaud wants TO quit the business, King
Milan is about to abdicate King Theebaw has
been run into by tue English, and King Alfonso
has Just died of 4 scr0fulOus disease. People who
think that being king and wearing a nine-pound
crown all day long IS constant picnic may change
their minds and conclude TO remain common,
everyday citizens after reading this m,-Dstr0it
Ts.IffFaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
Acoid.nt 70 d.. MoKibbiu

A serious accident occurred to Dr.. Mckibbin on
Sunday evening he was returning from waikiki
when his horse SHE'D near Sunny south. and dash
ed fzTously round the cnrner, throwing the Doctor
out He must have lain insensible for some tine.
De vas found By Mrs WOdeho1se and Mrs Hay
ley, who CHANGED 10 be driving by. Medical aid
vas al once telephoned for and Doctor BrodIs
vas promptly on the spot Examination proved
that two Of the RIBS broken and two back teeth
had been knocked out. The Doctors head and
neck we're much bruised and cut, and there Esrs
severe bruises one Of the legs. Doctor NchlbbIn
=zs removed 10 his residence, but II viii be some
time before be recpEsrs from the shock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
Bishop Han of Science.

Relative to this institution Professor Merritt
sSys-
Il have been requested to make the folioVIug
announcement, through the columns Of the city
pagers As has already been noted. Bishop Hall
Of Science 4 nov completed and equipped f9F
work 4 class Of sixteen are j1st nov entering
upon the study Of chemistry. under Prof Van
SiTke- For a few days they viii be engaged up0l
the details preliminary 70 laboratory Eozk- Ene
c0urse after that may Be briefly ofiI1ed as an ele-
meztzry course IN qualitative analysis. combined
with Rotations and Lectures IN general chemistry
This class occ1pes the Hall Of Science for rs work
daily from one O'Clock each day TIL two VS.
itoEs are always welcomed 70 our clzss-roOus and
Prof. Van SIyke and myself =ish it to be under
stood that any who nag desire are especially NV
q. - - .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
COLONIAL,

LONDON Jan. i.--Sir Saul Samuel and MIR. Mur-
| ray smith, the Agents-Gens for New South
Wales and Victoria, will revise the conditions I'M
/ der which the mails are at present conveyed 10
| Australia before fresh tenders are called
MELBOURNE Jan. The British Postmaster
4 General has at lsngth adopted a scheme
for the dipisior Of postage Australian letters,
and tenders are beng invited for the conveyance
| of mails according To agreements with New South
| Wales, Victoria, and South Australia.
| MFLEovEoSE. Jan The demands of the wharf
la!,orcrs not having been aeceded to by the mas-
tiers, the men have definitely decided TO strike
worS, rejecting the proposal for IS hours work per
week. Altogether SO men are involved in the
stnSe. The ShipoWners Are taking active steps 70
| replace men locally and IN other colonies, while
the laborers rely upon the support of the various
! trade unions
MrrnouENE, Jan. Mrs. sala, wife of the we'll
known journalist, died last night.
YIcroRIA. Jan S-Oficial returns for 1884. sup
| piled 20 the Victorian Government Statist, set
births for that year at 4,5t0 and deaths at s5s;
excess Of deaths over births 4.052. nearly two
deaths for every birth At this rate it will not be
long before The paternally governed Eiian is pro-
tected of the face Of the earth.
LEvUK1 FuI, Jan. S.-rhe Manson Mill (GS.R.
Company, hewa has stopped for the season. The
general ont put has been over 5000 tons, and 1t is
asserted that the average yield from the caEss has
even surpassed current report. On this, however,
the mill people very reticent the rule being TO
withhold all information.
MELBOURNE, Jan4.-The wharf laborers' strike
! Is exciting sympathy among the draymen. They
refuse TO place cargo on board ship. In consequ-
ence OF the dispute several small vessels have been
Temporarily laid up, and the departure of others
Is being greatly delayed. The agitation has spread
TO Geelonc, and 70 lAbourers have struck work
there.
CAIcUrrA, Dec. 3l-Elrl Dufferin, Governor Gen
erll OF India. has issued proclamation formally
announcing the annexation of Burmah by Great
Britain.
CoSsrANriSoFIE. Dec. 3l.-In consequence of
the arnistice. both Bulgaria and Seryia have
demobiised their reserve forces. but the standing
armies Of the two countries still to remain in
the field
CoSsrASTINoPLE, Jan. Sin spite of the warn
iug OF the Powers, warlike preparations continue
in Greece and she IS massing considerable num-
hers Of troops on the frontier.
CAFE Town., Jan. 2.-Intelligence from Central
AZ .ca STAKES that the King of Uganda has arrest
ca DR.. Harrington, Missionary Bishop of Mona
hasa, and, it is reported, ordered his execution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
ooMMERoIAL.


EGA NiA *. - : - q = -
Business curing The week pAsi IA eesn ~ 49,.
- - -. 80 fh- eharec althcuch slight L haned As
~ iai--fs- ~ m co1aihg IN q TIE sSod tines %
5000 -l IA iocai trale cireles- Iherc y oct lttie
lh- 49, 40 nc ruarkrt.uE o. PORTION q the new
-, ~ $50 Ia hccr the means q prcdueirC tne
5,ei 1,eicea IN trade circles and with fzvc-a-
~ t,ra prick passarcs there = no reason, e1-
f fhe drht fa reari o. tht elecfion III tnai
sblid rrcsacr oiher than ccntnnAnee and inerrass
- .--g5-.f f-sfpcss Movements IL real estate anu
hrfIaIr. oreraticus ar stiR snail an1 lev are az
1-rv ftahif 10 80 ccstiruc-
~ Arrivals during the wick. from fcrriEn, hSse
49, rrrnarprs aud Include mail steamers trun iae
,.t ard Ccipries The departures Tor the Noas. as5
~ ne sane pefio consists OF the steamers - ran
a1--,ei9 nj gralandla the bark Nictoria Srnss -
-ti,.-S-,r,-l ~. toIal 81 ever sAOuyo coneste
pro1uct-. -, -, Al =,
ron Sar Frareisco beur expected 20 ArI,fc - VI
~ "a fr.f vita ucss ard maj. caies % the W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
Rostnn Push.

The following specimen of letter was recently
written BY q small boy in answer to an advertise
meat IL a Boston paper. The letter is youched
for as authentic
Il want the JOB. Ny folks amt ritch and have
to res-cel it. They are ded. / am good at chores
and aint afrade 10 work. Il beets blazes how hard
times Is and I want the job bad. Let me IN"
The youth cot Tie place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-19
SneciaI Meetine

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
n Board % Tras5ees Ct the QUEENS HOSPITAL
viii De bold at the room Of the Chamber 0f Con erce-
on WEDNESDAY, the @7th January. ISIS 10 act on
the resignation % Henri G. McGfrew, NJ D. - assts-
ant phys irsH o. the Hospital and 70 appoint physi
F. A. sCHAEFER, Secretary.
rrr7rluI- rrrn1rr fsrH fssG I0l7 u