davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

COUNTY OF Los ANGELES IS.
On this, the I'D day OF December, A. D..
1885, personally appeared before, j. A..
Graves, Notary Public in and for said
county of Los Angeles, residing therein,
duly Commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Nathan Jacoby. Lesser Jacoby and
Abraham Jacoby. known TO me TO be the
ssrsons described in, whose names are sub.
oribed to the within instrument, and they
each, acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
And also at the same time and place, be.
lore me, personally appeared Lesser Jaco-
by, known TO me to be the person described
in and whose name is subscribed to the
within instrument, as the attorney in fact
OF Isaac Nathan Jacoby and as the attorney
In fact OF Charles Jacoby, and the said
Lesser Jacoby acknowledged TO me that he
subscribed the name of the said Isaac Ma
than Jacoby and OF Charles Jacoby thereto
as principals and his own name as attorne
In fact of each of said parties.
In witness whereof l have hereunt0 SET
my hand and affixed my official seal at my
office In the county of Los Angeles, the day
and year in this certificate first above writ
ten.
lNotarial Seal.I ]. A. GRAVES,
Notary Public.
q. II. DUNSMOOR,
D.. County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
sixth Day of February, A. D.ssss.

Sell at private sale, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms, hereinafter stated, sepa-
rately and in separate lots or parcels and
subject to confirmation by said supefiir
Court, all the right, title and interest az tho
said minors, and of each of them, respect
lively, in and 10 an undivided two-sevenths
Iof an undivided half of and in each of
those three several parcels OF lots OF aiti
situate in the city of Los Angeles, county of
Los Angeles, State of California and re-
spectively described as follows, to-wit:
First-ALot number two in, block number.
107, of the Bellevue Terrace Tract.
Second-Lot number three in block num-
Der 107, of the Bell ayue Terrace Tract
Third-Lot numb eight in block number
10, Of Urd's Survey in said city. the intsresB
of each minor in each of said two-seveLths
being the half thereof ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. -

Ten per cent of, the amount of each bid
must be paid to the guardian on the accept;
OF each bid accepted to be paid to the
guardian on the confirmation by the Court
OF the respective sales; ali to be paid In
gold coin of the United States.
Bids or offers will be received by the I'M
dersgned as such guardian for the interest,"
of either or both of said minors In any one
or all of said lots of land
Such bids or offers mu t be in writing and
may be left at the office OF the undersigned,
Room u. Temple Block, In said city Of Los
Angeles, or delivered to him personally, or
may be fled. in the office Of the Clerk oil the
said superior Court.
Z. fl. OWEN,
Guardian Of the estates Of Lille Bumfller
and Francis ]. Bumiller, minors q
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, January 18th.
1886. ilstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
MUST ANG
IMMINENT

which speedily cures such alllnents Oh
mn IN atism, ssvelssngsy stin'
Joints, Contracted Muscles Burns
and scn1sis, Cuts, Bruises and
sprains, Poisonous Bites snd
stings, Stiffness, Lannenesst Oid
Sores, Ulcers, Frosfbttes, chtib fains,
sore Nipples, cehsd nreasfs end
indeed every form Of eztc<nAl oAs-
case. IL hea1s without scars.
For the BRUTE CitEATios II cures
Sprstns, Syvfhsny, stin doints,
eases, Foot Rot, Se-e,vtsyorua, scab,
Hollow Horn, Scrste hes, Wind
! gals, Spawn. Thrush, Hinebone,
| Old Sores, Poll EVIL, Film upon
4 the sight and every other aflmsnt
TO which the occupants OF the
h Stable and stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Ltnfmene
\ always cnres and never disappointed
I and II Is, positively,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
saturday, the Thirteenth Day OF
February, 1856,

At II A.. NJ, in front of the office of the
OF Les Angeles, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said W
I. McDJnald, deceased, at the time of his
death, aud all the right, title and interest
or otherwise, acquired other than or in adj
dition 10 that otthe,saId W. T, Mcdonald at
the time OF his death, in and to that certain
lot or parcel of land, situate lying and being
intthe said county of Los Angeles, state Of
California, and bounded and described as
follows:
The west half Of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section number
ten u0), township number one "a south
range number ten (l0) west San Bernardino
meridian, being the west twenty $500
(2l 3s-lOO) acres of land OF the aforesaid
described tract. afH-Nt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
Notice of Administrators Sale
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order Of the Superior Court OF the
the county OF Los Angeles, State of Caliior-
MA, made ON the lsth day Of January 1886, !.
in the matter of the estate Of W. +. Nc
Donald, deceased, the undersigned, 1.-The ads
ministrator OF the said estate, will sell al
public aus tiont0 the highest and best bid
der, for cash in lawful money OF the United
States OF America, and subject to conhrma-
ton by said Superior Court, on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
jas44w
Mules |! Missouri Mules |!
I have so head Of first-class young
mules ror sale at my place. Bast
fT Los Angeles, at prices to
suit the times.

These mules are all young. are from Is 70
le.S hands high and weigh from 1000 to 150f
pounds. Are sound and well broken.
ian2slw II. NJ. JOHNSTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

400 Geary Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 4o5 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Kesrney. Main
entrance through Dispensary Drug store
uoy9O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
Terms and Conditions OF sale.

i Cash, lawful money of the United States
Of America, or half cash, the balance paya
bic In one year, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per sannum, secured by
mortgage uponsall of the said tract of Land;
ten per cent. of the purchase money to bs 2
paid on day of sale, balance on conhrma-
ton OF sale by said superior Court. except
deferred payments, II any
Deed and mortgage df any at expense OF
purchaser.
NJ. ID. CRAWFORD,
a. Administrator OF said estate.
Dated January 18th, 1856. jfgtd -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28

In the matter OF the Estate of Anita
=, .- Trudel, deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-28
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Sale of Real Estate.

IA the Superior Court OF the county OF Lol
Angeles. State Of California.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11
ORIGINATING nm Alaskan.

We found the house of mourning q
few doors further on, and heard the
sound of the beating stats of the
mourners as they kept time to their
mournful singing. We opened the
door and entered. The room had been
put in order for the occasion, and hung
with draperies, the end opposite the
door, where the dead man was set up,
being hung with tho American flag.
About fifty Indians. men, women, and
children, were seated around in the
space between the fire and the counter
or platform that runs all around the
room, cladin their best blankets and
preserving a solemn dccorum. The
covers had been taken from the four
gayly-painted pillars or talent posts that
stood at the corners of tho central
square in the room. The dead Indian
sat up on the floor rs if alive, was COW
cred with blanket, except his head,
which wore crown, and near by stood
his mask and some other fixtures. His
face was painted with red, and there
was nothing CHASTITY or death-like in
its look. We remained for some time,
and were kindly treated. was told
that the singing, shaking of rattles,
and beating of sticks on the floor con-
tinues all night, and that when tho
time comes for cremating, the body is
usually taken out through the opening
in the roof-never through the front
door-and carried to the funeral pile.
Although we wcro in attendance next
day at 10 o'clock, we were too late to
see the initial proceedings, for we met
the mourners with their long sticks re-
turning from the fire, and when we
reached it, beyond tho ranch on the
beach, the body was nearly consumed.
A pile of wood, largo sticks four or
five feet long, had been laid up, corn
cob-house-wise, and smaller pile put
inside, on which the body, wrapped in
its blanket, was laid. Logs were then
added above the body, crossing others
at the corners and lighted. A very
great heat was thus produced, and q
few Indians in attendance used long
poles to keep the burning sticks in
place; some women were seated in the
grass not far away. There was no
odor, and complete dccorum and de-
, cency so far as behavior was concern
ed. Still believe, some of the mis-
sionaries combat the cremating GUS
tom, which think worthy of perpetu-
alton. After the body is burnt, the
aS06S are RabueECQ anu put III y DOA OF
trunk, and deposited with the personal
possessions in the tomb, which is erect
ed over spot in their cemetery, and
consists of q small, square wooden
house, the four sides of the roof rum
ming up to peak; these toy houses,
six to eight feet high, are gayiy paint
ed, and present really picturesque
appearance. tried one day to make
my way through an old paft Of their
cemetery, but found myself in reg
ular Jungle of brush and underground.
and could make no hcadway. The old
dead houses were falling into decay,
and everything inside them had been
stolen or pcrished. and grass and
weeds grew up inside almost to the
house-roofs. The canoes of the dead,
that had been hauled up by the houses,
had also rotted; ravens croaked on all
sides-it was almost dismal and fune-
real.-Sitk1 (Ataskd) Correspondence
of The An,ericGB Register. !
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11
NUMBER Is.
Making Books.

An old bookmaker, whose head
shows fifty years of service, said: "We
are getting back to the old durability
in binding, when everything was done
by hand and conscience.
There is now demand for the best.
People not only want book, but they
want it in the best style that the book
binders art can put it.
t.'Of course. therc is an immense
quantity of cheap work, and always
will be, but tho good work is increas-
ing every year, and especially SO since
the perfection of the new processes for
reproduction, which cheaper cost with
out losing the beauty and completeness
of the original.
''Wo have something over one hum
dred booksellers, of wnom TWENTY-FIVE
are publishers. Some forty odd in
dividuals and firms are engaged in
binding books, but most of them are
manufacturers of blank books, etc.
THE manufacturers even OF paper
boards are making better stock than
three years ago, because of the pres
sure of competition. Our shops en-
gagged on bookbindcrs' materials are
quito busy. Out of seven visited only
two were working half force.
Tho cngrayers are pursuing the
tedious process of perfccting their art;
some very fine work is being done.
',Photo-engraYing is growing and is
filling niche in the art structure that
but for it would remain untitled.
Glue, in itself not a very attractive
article in too close contact, is an inn
portant article in the bookmaker's list
of raw material We have eight man
ufacturers and dealers handling mil
lion dollars worth of products, some of
which are known in markets far re-
moved from here. The larger manu-
facturers are quite busy.
Gold and silver leaf is \ not unim-
porlant item in bookmaIing-gold es-
pecially. We have eleven leaf and foil
makers. one or two of whom have a
National reputation. The use of gold
leaf on the top of books, with tho other
three sldos rough, is more general. In
TACT, this Is the rule now in bookmak-
making. She leaf is put on now about
as it used to be, but finer finish is
impaired through the moro laborious
effort and greater skill of the work
man.
'Will not gold leaf after awhile. If
gold becomes cheaper cover all the
edges of our finer litcraturc?n Iasked
q bookbindcr. No." nc said, decid-
e'tly; mover. Rough edges arc in and
wilt stay in." "Whya" ..Can't an
swer; tasic is capricious. but impera-
tive: Tops will only 20 in gold.
More care is taken by some binders
in the quality of leather used in bind
ing, and of late there is y tendency to
use variously stamped leather. which |
has the ffcct in many cases of giving
tho books an antiqucncss that is attrac-
tive 10 the lover of old things. inner
icdR Bookmakcr.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11

'iovernOr-John s. MarRaduke of ST Louis
ieut.-GOTernOr-Albert - MorcehOtre of No,Iaway
Attorney-General-l -lanton q. Buone of IIenry
secretary Of Stats-lI. X. McGrath Of ST. Lonis
State Auslitor--Jno. Walker, of Howard
state Trcasurer-Phil. L. ChappeII Of Cole
5Hp't Public ScilooIs-w. s. Coleman of Saline
Register of LaRils-iiobt Mccullough Of Cooper
U'ngressnlan tthisl District-J. b. HALE Of Carroll
State ScnatOr tthisT 9Th Disiriei--M. Halliburton
iHlgs (thisi | ltti JndiciaI Ciienit--G d. Burgess
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts

Courts.
CIRcuIfC0UR .-Regnlartern are held the first
Monday in April and third Monday in October.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ternIsare held the Second
Mondays of February, May, August and November.
COUNTY CouEr--ieguIar terms are held the frs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11
AUCTIONEERS.

The undersigned have formed a CO.
partnership as Auctioneers. and respect
fully solicit share of business in our line.
One or the other can be found at Keytes-
vile or Salisbury. Allsorders attended to
on time WILLIAM .AINSER.
45 d. j. NICHOLS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11
County oMcers.
Relfefoua.


PREsBrTEEIAS ScaFRcH-Preachins hisi aud third
Sabbath. Rev. pastor. Sabbath
school every sabbath morning Wt 8 O'clock.
MsTHonIsT CRUNCH lSOuth)-Rev g w. Hurley
pastor. Services the fourth Sssaths each month";
morning and evening SABBATH school every Sab
q ii mornlhg Mt O'clock
FIRST B4PFfsr CHURcH- Rev Eeitner pastor.
services second aud fourth sundays of each nth
4. n. n -CHUReH-Eev. r. 4, Crockett, pastor
Services SECOND aud fourth Sabbafns month,
morning and evening. Sabbath sehoOIcvery sabbath
u2 pm.
BirrIsr cuuacm (coloredJ sabbath school every
Jabbath at p.
Benevolent and Literary.
LETressIiI1 LlBRARY--E. b kellogg, Librarian
t,DcH from to IL m. and from 2. TO p. m.
wAaEES LoD5E, No. IA. A. +. and A. M.-John
Ciiyers, Master; n. N. AndersoHs Secretary RegtI-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding full moon.
CmAnIrox LoBag. No. III. A. o. o. VINO
D. B1tIer, n. W; n H. TIsIale, Recorder. Regular
N setings 2d AMI 4th EIesiay svening at O'Clock
GmAaIToN Co. REDIc.L SocI ETr-afeets the Fourth
Thursday in each month at Salisbury.
sELRcTs KSIaHTs, 4. o. U w.-HeeSs I'd and 4th
Friday evenings in each month. J. Moore, s. G.
r. II. Tisdale. II.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11

In letter to Lord Harrington Mr..
Gladstone stated that he was convinced
that Lord Spencer's name would stand
in tho very highest rank of the long
roll of the viceroys of Ireland, and that
coming generations would know how
to separate his personal action from
the difficulties and defects of the sys-
tenn which he was called to administer
in most arduous times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11
Abuses OF the Pre-emptlou Law.


This law grew out of the .'log-cabin,
hard-cider, and 'coon-skin" campaign
in 1910. Within tho State Of Minneso-
ta alone, during tho past three years,
over 150. 900 acres Of government lands
were taken under this act fraudulently,
investigation showing that out Of one
hundred and seventy-four claims, in
two only had even the forms Of the law
been complied with. and this ma re-
gion mainly valuable for its timber,
and, in the meaning Of the law not
subject to pre-emptprs hold, and the
lands are lost to tho government
A few specimens OF reports made By
Especial agents." detailed to examine
into the trnthfulness of applications for
final proof. will servo to show ono
method by which so-called presumption
settlers seek to cvadc the law.
p. +. 1886. w. Borowick, sect s. E
/, 160 acres. Found no improve-
ment of any kind.
p. E. 283l. NJ. Statucki, sec. 8. N. w.
/. 160 acres. Found log hut Eve feet
high, twelve feet 81 aare; no ioor;
hole cut for door; no floor; no chInk-
ing; some poles and bark fof roof;
not inhabitable. and neSef inhabited.
no clearing or cultivation OF Iapf az
sign of settlement or huDea 1ecU-
pancy.
P. E. 2512. Rollin Ry 4cr. sec i8 N
E /, 100 acres. i pund vhSil log
pen seven feet square. t7yofeet high;
no cultivation; no lies Or slsSs OF
fire.
And so through the long list.
In many sections of the country the
evasion of this law has become % regu-
larly organized business; oflces are
opened, men employed; and paid wages
to make presumption entries. agree.
ments being made TO transfer fands so
acquired tho moment the title vests in
them. asa ~
But beyond making such agreements
in violation of the law, it l. well known
at the Land Department that these
locations are in every respect fraudu-
lent, the parties TO them never mixing
the required improvements, and sell
dom setting foot on the Lands claimed,
tho title in many cases passing into the
hands Of dishonest spectators who are
willing to become parties 70 ppFiufy
and fraud. They are made chiefly On
lands valuable for timber. 1ilin6fkb OK
water rights, in the interest and by the
procurenacnt Of others, and not Ger The
purpose of making home IS tOntclla-
plated by the act. = Reedsr b. ftins, ~
Harpey's Magazsae for Octaber. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11

The proverb about prophet without
honor in his own country is erroneous in
regard to Evangelist Moody, who
draws immense Congregations at his
own home in Mortified, Mass. and
wagon-loads come in from the sur
rounding country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11

i6. At the World's Mercy. Novel. BY Florence
Warden. author % !. The House on the Marsh ETC.
ess, as.Aer ol MOLLY Bewn,' etc. - ..,A.,
Is Dark Days. Novel By Hugh Conway enihoi
Of " Called Back ETC.
By he aaIhor q . Dora Thorne.'
20 shadows On the Snow. Novel BJ B. L. Far-
ieOu author Of Bread Cheese and Kisses, etc.
IL The Cray Woman. A Novel By Mrs. Gasks1'
q. The Frszen Deep. A Novel. ny wikie Ceiling
author OF :. The Woman in Whitc, cte
-. Red Court Farm. A Novel; By Mrs. Henrs
Wood author or :. East Lynne etc.
~. In Cupid's Net. Novel By the Aatl'or Of Dora
zs. Back Il, the ola IIs.se 4 NOnci. By Mary Cecil
Hay, author of :. Hidden Peril.. etc. -, - ,,,
&c. John ROWerbnEk'a WIFE, A Novel NY Mss
Mulock author OF. John Halifax. Geutlcman, ETC.
n Lady Gwendollne's DrcaHi. Nssei. hs a"e
98 Jasper Danes Secret. \ Novel By Miss N. n
Erndden, autheE OF .'Aursra Floyd.' etc.
.. I.eollne. A Novel By Mary ceeh Hay Aa'hor OF
30 Sahrieiss Marriage. a Novel By wiIkir Collins.
~ Isaxi Ifrnt SeseI BY sIrs Ana STEPHENS.
nffiser Of FaehiOn Fampe,' etc.
~ Reaplng the Whirlwind- a Novel; ny Mary
ccril Hag. author Of "a Old Gddeton's Money. efe.
don asssss q Lady 1s.fisy- : secret, ,'sse,s.
Soees b. E.is " aatho. Birth Mart : ste
IS Golden Dnwu. A EoseI By the sn'hor OF
IS. yaIerlc's Fate. 4 Novel. By Mrs Alexander,
anthor Of :. The Wooing or" etcs ,,-. a s,,,, ,,
81. Sister Rose. Novel ny nhA1s ooaains, ae'ho'
Of The Woman IN White, etc ~, vross su,hor ot
- Anne. A Novel By srs' Henry "ooo' 11s'o' y
.. TIE Laurel Rusk. Novel. By Miss Mulsek.
snthot OF John Halifax. GentlcDan, etc ,.. .r,
Anaoa Barsen. a Novel ny Geefes f1tots aetnof
Of Adam Bedc- . me Mn on the Floss, etc.
end any bur Of hese hooks and cataoeue containing
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-11

It is estimated that at least 10000
victims of gas generated by sewers
alone arc slain every year in this coun-
try.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

Steamer Iwalani arrived this morning
from Hamakua with 1862 bags of sugar.
Schr, Manuokawai arrived within the
harbor at3 O'Clock this morning with
76O bags of rice from KoOlau. She sails
again this afternoon.
The steamers Likclike and Jas Dow
eett were reported abreast off Coco
Head at 6 40 last night. The former
had all sail set while The latter was I'M
der lib and main-sail. The Nokolii was
half-a-mile behind. A fresh breeze was
blowing from the SSW and pretty
heavy sea was running. When the
steamers were last seen the Likelike
had taken the lead. The bktne Amelia
was passed near Coco Head at about
O'Clock last night under fill canvas.
The schooner CateIina returned from
Waimanalo stone qua ry this morning
with no lime stone. She was unable to
load on account of the southerly wind
that prevailed yesterday.
The w s Bowen received 1862 bags of
sugar from the Iwalani this morning.
Stmr Lehua was at Paauhau on Fri
day last.
The blk Caibarien sailed this morning
for San Francisco with 1924 bags of
sugar, and SEQ bags of rice. Value
S64, 05S.96.
The tug Eleu took the schooner Jen-
ME Walker in tow yesterday and before
they were fairly underway part of the
towing gear of the tug gave away and
later the Jennie Walker was towed to
sea by the steamer Dowsett.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19

The captain of the schooner
Manuokawai brings few notes from
Koolau. Heavy northerly swells and
strong northwest currents have been
running there for several days.
There was no wind and the surf was
breaking on the reef with tremsnd-
Gus force. Chinese rice planters are
ploughing the ground and running
water onto it, preparatory to plant
ing rice next week. Grand prepare
tions are being made for the Chinese
New Year. The schooner Rainbow
is trading at Koolau ports.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Molokai, per steamer
Likelike, January 1Sth-Miss M Forbes,
2 G Jones, Jr, J b Jones and wife, A ii
Smith, l. A Thurston and wife, Mrs +
Halstead, A Sinclair and wife, M i
sylvia and wife, L j Lionarons, A NJ
Sproull Hon S G Wilder, G. p Wilder,
Miss r. Morian, and about 20 deck.
From Hamakua. per stmr lwalani,
Jan 19-Mr Unna and Is deck.
For San Francisco, per blk Caibarien,
Jan 19-Mary A La.'ocha, A Gelkeson,
j A Frost, Chas Kessler, and Chas
Michiels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19

ONE of the most graceful-looking
objects in all the equipments of the
Fire Brigade is the new hook and
ladder truck. While not to be men
toned the same day as the old
truck for neatness and portability,
the vehicle and ladders are strong
enough for all proper usage to which
they will be subjected here. The
new truck will be feature in this
years parade Oh Feb. 4th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19

AT meeting of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, held at the Uni
versity of London on Nov. 30th, the
Marquis of Lorne presiding, Sir
Leopold McClintock expressed his
high opinion of the work which had
been done by Major Greedy, and the
latter, responding, said he, of all
Arctic men, owed much to that
society, the greatest geographical
society in the world.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19

Rev. c. f. Groser, teacher at the
Reformatory School, has resigned
his position, and will leave on the
s. S. Mararoa on Saturday or Sun
day, for Queensland, where he has
been rendered a good church living.
Tomorrow at ten O'Clock E. =.
Adams & Co. will sell Mr.. Groser' s
household effects at his house, Pa
lama.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-19

CAPT. Holland had his picture
painted by Chinese artist in Hong
kong, and, as any of his friends
may see at King Bros art store, it
is portrait of which he need not
be ashamed.