davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
Circus Riding on the Stage.

The regulation circus ring for riding must
be forty two feet in diameter. This would
seem to preclude the possibility of putting
an equestrian act on the stage of theatre,
but it doesn't, all the same There are not
many stages in this country that would hold
a forty -twofoot ring, yet a man in the east
writes me that he has play called 'Eloped
with a Circus Man," and Bob Sticllney has
been engaged to ride in the piece. l am
anxious to know how the play succeeds. II
it goes, then the next thing 10 30 will be TO
have play written for dime museum and
side show freaks First the burlesquers in
vaded the legitimate stage; then the variety
performers; now the circus riders are going
in, and the fat boy and the living skeleton
ought to get chance next-James Robin
son, Equestrian.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
The Library of the sultan.

The Sultan's library should be searched
through as the first condition of the next
loan made to Turkey-f ever there is an
other-and permission demanded to hunt
for that older and moro valuable store OF
manuscript believed or known to be stored
in the crypt Of St Sophia, and protected by
the one useful superstition Of the Turk-his
reluctance to destroy writing, lest perchance
il should contain the name OF God.
That is the last place left where ~e shall
be likely to make a great literary fsld, and
It should be searched before the great day
when the destiny of the Ottoman is com
pleted, and Constantinople oncc more sinks
down, q mass of blood-stained ruins, fired
by its possessors before they commence their
final retreat to the desert from which, in
the mysterious providence Of God, they were
suffered to emerge, in order 70 destroy the
eastern half Of the civilized world-Lon-
don Spectator.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

Profesor-I win now treat, etc. Smith
twho has been DOING under the influence oe
recent potations, half aroused by the familiaR
sound Good fr yea, OF boy.-Cornell Era !
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
A FAIR NEW ENGLAND GIRL

She sits beneath the porch at eve,
The time, unreckoned, flies,
Her little hands are clasped, her book
Unread before her lies.
A fanciful and far-off look
Is in her tender eyes.
Across her family -dimpled cheeks
The lights and shadows glance,
Her sweet and thoughtful face is raised,
She seems as in a trance.
There is an aureole round her head
OF glory and romance.
By homely tasks and trivial cares
Her life is composed round,
Her dreamy knowledge Of the world
In quaint old books is found.
Beyond those blue New England hills,
T is all an unknown ground.
Yet, often in tie air strange,
Mysterious music seems,
Old towns and iordly castles rise
In her romantic dreams.
The glow of knighthood's golden days
Across her pathway streams.
While there are maids so sweet, shall FAM
OF deeds chivalric fades
Come forth, oh, knight! upon whose shielt
There is no spot or shade,
And lay your lance in rest, to win
This fair New England maid.
David Skaats Foster.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
A Repu..t,o. for VIVA Expen,.,

New York Is rapidly becoming q terror
In its reputation for Wild expense It's in
habisants perhaps are les aware Of this
fact than thoss who live at dis.anca They
have % long staggered under an army Of
liabilities that any condition Of life without
these burdens would seem unnatural; but
when they compare weekly bills with the
ame chserful articles which fall to the lot
Of their fellow-bcinS al The world over,
they find that New York takes tie rrscs-
dsscs OF other cit;es il the price Of houss
rent and servics-New York Letter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

Germany's New and Novel lronclad.
The new German ironclad Oiienburg will
be of entirely novel construction 1t is a
broadside ship, with ten ten-inch guns-five
on each side. two above and three below
deck, but the whole five can be concentrated
ON the same point with sufficient force, it is
estimated, to disable even the strongest iron
clad.-Scientific Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

Inhabitants of the Philippine islands have
subscribed ssoO. 600 to buy torpedo boats with
which to prevent the occupation OF those
islands by foreign power. Most OF the do
nations came from the religious orders
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05

The person who seeks renown in useful
and legitimate way and fails is far better than
the person who seeks it in d sensational way
and sncceeds-Joaquin Miller.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
tn. Interest Part Of Poverty.

Perhaps the bitters<t thing connected with
the enforced poverty Of the people Is the
fact that it paralyses their pride; il knocks
them down In their own estimation, and
thus strikes the awfuless blow that man Or
set q IN can receive -Helen Wilusas
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-05
The rirs, Parsonage in Warrington.

The first parsonage ever built in WASH
ington still stands on Capitol hill II is now
the home of Mrs Gen Lander, who was the
tragedienne Jean Davenport, and is sur
rounded by houses memorable as the resi-
dcnces Of political giants Of Webster's era
Washington Letter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
A Guarantee.

of all the disea-"s To winch mankind is subject, there ls not one that more completely battle, medical skill than Bright dI.cas" of the kidneys Nn turc however las supplied the remedy which science ha. tried m vain to pro vide Ihc waters oi Griffin Sprlng Ark will net only rcIioy" but will positively cure Bright dl-en-" l ha. bocn cured by the u-c "t tho-" waters and 20 posi- tive are wc that they will eur" in every instance. that We 9'",rIt}tc 4 cure to all afflicted with lughte discasc or any other kidney affection who will come and use the Wat"r- n- advised By guaraut-o i- meant that unle-- a cure i- effected the patient will l." under nc rNpcusc whatever while ht Griffin spring \ Ni-ltor- Wiu-" 'n-,- require it, will re crlyo the best of medical attention from Dr T \ krider resident physi- cian Az to the efficacy of these wntcrH in kidney troubles wc refer to John " Ro,lcar. of Genoa Nance Co Ncb who after suffering during several years with Bright di-"4-". was completely rcstored hy thrr" weeks visit tp Griffin Spring. WIn Allen of Lttl" Rock. Ark ruf fef"d = year. with kidney complaint. and was cured by th" us"o of th"ee waters Hon C k Breckenridge N C Wash- inptou D ( Hon Locil k0bo San An. tonic Tex II ] Deal Charleston, Mo r NJ Thrcadgill. Lyncibnrg Va and Keg \ k Kennedy Llttlc Rock Ark will all bear testimony to th" efficacy of the waters ui this spring Parties in. t"r"sted nay write to any pf the gentle men mentioned above for confirmation of our statement Griffin ~prng is but three and one half mile. from th" rail. road. and lcss than f44r hours ride from Little Rock The hotel affords the beet of accommodations to guests, and there is nothing lacking in the surroundings to make lt A pleasant resort For fur. th"r information address
 Y II IIESpgnsov & Co,
 Griffin Spring
 White Go Searcy f q Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we wil! mail poet raid, to any addr".s. th" splendid colored en- graying. the Arkans~w Traveller and
 The Turn of the Tune alec, without extra charge the original story of the
 Arkansaw Traveller a- told by Colo n4l sandy Faulkner. and the music of the Arkan-aw Traveller arranged for IL" piano The pictures are gotten up in the highest -tyle of art and possess ing -Ici, historical irtDr~st they should have A place in every household Pos tage stamps taken. Address, Real & Benham. Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

the old gal can't do no harm now, >e l may as we'll hear what shes got to say And then hr turned on the will power and in a conciliatery voice said And what may you happen to want, mothcr- in law
 But there was ue reply, Tompkins had exhibited fear III the presence of the spirits and his powerwa> gone forever ---
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
The Noble Army of Martyrs.
Youths Companion

At the tlmo of the last outbreak ut yellow fever iu tho south two young men in Philadelphia volunteered ta 5o to thu help of the victims, one as a phN>l. elan the other aS nurse They were friends amt nejghbors. but belonged to different churches, the Ep,scopalian and Baptist, aud often had long and excited arguments on the doctrines et apostolic succession and immersion But after theN reached the s,rue ot thrtr lahor~ thr>r things were mot spoken ot
 TAeN worked >iac h> >idc among thr i'll aud the dNlns tvlllug them when thyl ,ould hear ot ltst> and ilJ~ love ThsA sleep how >ld" tN side in a grave ward at Memphis. and those who know then ~taN think oi them oulN a~ His servants aud give them u2 mcaucr nalilr
 Atroelrr u tbr northern par, ot Brt>h Nmerl,.A found thrre mission arl Nha had lNed among the ln(,au> m thg cold and darkness ot the edee ot the Arstr circle ter nterr than tWrutl Nvar,.
 lhere are two otlrr m,>> touari3> whom l meet m intervals ot a year or twa he sad Reside lhen l ~r, uo whte tacc
 ot whu, dcua,uIualian are thcN ' asked the stranger
 Methodist and fr->hNterlan thiuk Ru am not sure Here alone with God and our work Me are apt Ia forget minor dhsttnetiuus
 Many wears ago there Wa Il retup" fol lcrer> at Traeaine on an island in the mouth ot the St Lawrence \ pa. ts l. II hospital u Montreal aud there before hi> death told one of tho cCathohc sisters in charge ut tue horrible condition ut thl- abode al lrprr~ thai they We're fastened up Ill II and left wholly to themselves their ioed being thrown oyer a high wall to them the ground within being kurrde"p III mlrc and filth
 Tn" superior applied for leave L" -end Suutc. ut the sisters Ia takr charge of thi> place Shcreeeivod Il lher,. were thjrtN el them under hct ear, m the hospital Nummonlns them she told them the story at thi- teluhle work waiting for some Christian .oll
 shall so. -h,' sad and will take with mS if thcS Ntll volunteer four othcr- But Nnu must understand that the work i~ for lii, When We enter the home uf the lepers Nc e.ut, never r''- turn or book upon d face winch l- dear to IT. agaiu In all heur thn-,' oi yut wl,a are wiling [" % If there i,rr any will come to mo her,
 fh" hour passed and every o1c oi tle thltty cam" tn volunteer Four wrr" chosen The, have changed th, ahude of horrors into a clean orderly cheer iul asl lnfn amt havcr>tnlli~hrd~ ~rheol a church rte
 In every church and -',t God ha- IIis children who arc the brothers and the hclP"r- ol t- all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

The exposition at New Orleans will soon close. When An exposition be- comes permanent. It doesn't keep open long Norr,stp~a Uerald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Ci,ifen-" Just think of the deception practiccd every day Why, it's dread ful Now, if you could make $l1o hy a lie yeur sense ot honor wouldn't allow you te deit wouldn't, Washington Jack son
 Washington Jackson 9 Dunno. boss
 dunue Seems Ia me dat am mat. ter oh himrsS wharin honah amt Snt muffin to say Say boss. who's dc man wid dc $l li02 NtA,t>
 Tho rohiu> arc tuning thojr lays in Franklin Park iasrsa' TrsN}as Any robin that undertook Ia tune h,> lay hrrvAhout> en Tuesday must haNr been d damp food Rast,. tNsaa,ee.,itl Rr3,'.a
 \ Boston hor>rd dealer >cud> u> hi~ card. on which hr states Matched gcn,lrmeu'> dr,Vyr> and trot,rr> a sprtiait, No bachelors need aprlN
 ie~tH CIss5s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Salvation Oil. the great pain destroyer succee1s where all other linirnents fail 2j cents
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
SONGS
 ~fsjSi<t.

1heae ore "of 1 coiiorf,Da 1 M<
 mDrtis only of m1rn o'd 4DaYs Ma ays
 70 e1ten4Veiy niocrf,s,d LaeA one
 of 0Ur g,sces ts I,r,afesf on seJ,ayalS'
 sh>ef. vaM WOKIJ.Y anA MIMIC
 epmpiefe 1hs mm<a4e y,oJalLayify @ He4> sonys ts shD,ra ,a he farf fla, ,1s pr,"tsf D"e Uuwi,ef and
 1uenty E,yh T1u,u4aod coy,e4 at os< hm< Ws pytat tm Toenty~nia1 dDeye,d sun1s aH gf whieh uiU bs sen,t e ony uIei,ess oa recayt of ,wenty,Eve ecnh. ! songs (oy len e>nh j'1st,ge stamps token Mast We Leave ths Old Home, Asshssf id -<'hfpy! house dfy@B by ths Mil Ifaa8r Btsss<,fns. WnIfx sSgaa yssF tbs OhF,t@a Wait l'httsF Uf the Hhlukis. Comic fDaf Married Man. Very fuDnyJ +,fb~ Day i1i Wander Bsrk Axnin. speak Kindly c. ths Old R1.ks ,Nsst ftsya Oofis Hy lake Me back by Home Rfad Mother That Won't ksasp a Wife and HAhy. | Daddy I'm al Last fComin.J SIns AIsAtian Ao1ntAins tspnir. Come Home tD the Farm ! f<Ssy Little Cottage tn the Valley. Y bat VIII the Ssxt Sensation Bel fOf piaD"-f0rts) q O. Little Rack Apk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Address ART PUBLISHING CO, Little Rock, Ark
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Haw brig Allie Rowe, J Phillips, from
Hongkong, due Sept 10 to Nov 10.
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from
Port Townsend, w Il, due July 2O-31.
Mic blk Rimijio, Howard, from De-
parture Bay, B G, due June $500.
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from Bre-
men, due Sept 20-30.
Am bark California, from Port Town
send, w Il, due Aug i'll.
Brit blk Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from
Liverpool, due July 1871.
Am blk Edward May, johnson, from
Boston, due August 20-3l.
Brit ship Amana, from Liverpool, due
August 1925.
Am schr Ida Schnauer, from Eureka,
Cal, due at Kahului, July 20-30.
Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool,
due October 1870.
Brit bark w III Watson, from Liver
pool, due October LEO,
Am ship Fairfield, from HongkOng,
due August 20-30.
Am bark Nicolas Thayer, Crosby,
from Newcastle, N S w, due August
1925.
Am bark Elsinorc, G w jerks, from
Newcastle, n $ w, due August 2O-3O.
Am bark Pacific Slope, Barnes, from
Newcastle, N 5 W, due September
1925.
OS S Australia, (Haw), II Weber
from San Francisco, August 23d.
Rms S Mararoa, (BriD James Edie
from the Colonies, Ell route to Sar
Francisco, due August 2Sth.
Am bgtne Discovery, IL Meyer, from
San Francisco, due Aug 1917
Am bark + p Letchiord, j Babcock
from Hongkong, due Aug Ills
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

same mohner as Il such property
were his own, and he shall be
assessed respectively in his name as
representative of the property or
trust he represents; and such
assessment shall be kept separate
and apart from his individual assess
ment."
Sec. 6, amending sec. %, passed
with slight amendments, reading as
follows: every agent, banker,
broker, money lender, attorney-at-
law, trustee, treasurer, executor,
administrator and guardian shall,
for the purposes of this act, be
deemed an agent, and shall be
answerable for the performance of
all such acts, matters or things as
are required to be done by virtue of
this act in respect of the assessment
of the property which he represents,
and the payment of taxes thereon;
and shall be under and subject to the
like penalty or liability for any
neglect, refusal or default as any
other person, and shall be author
lied to recover from any person in
whose behalf he is compelled to pay
any tax, the amount so paid by him,
or TO retain out of any money which
shall come to him in his representa-
tive character so much from time to
time as shall be sufficient to pay
such tax, and shall be indemnitied
for all payments which he shall
make in furtherance of this act"
Secs. Z and 8, relating to mort
cages, were, on motion of Rep. Hay
selden, struck out.
Sec. 8, amending sec. %, was
read as follows: ''The interest of
every person in any property shall
be separately assessed Except as
hereinbefore provided in respect to
shareholders in or members of COM
panies) and every person shall be
liable to taxation in respect of the
full cash value of his interest in
such property
Rep. Dole opposed the change,
which went behind the leases of
land, end moved the section be
struck out.
Rep. Hayselden supported the
section, claiming that equal assess
ments conld not be made under the
present law. He mentioned two
properties on King street, of equal
value, one of which was assessed at
$4,000 and the other at $4,000,
because one was leased at full value
and the other at a nominal rate.
Rep. Thurston spoke against the
section, holding that it would not
effect the object sought.
Minister Dare supported the Sec
ton, arguing at length that the
Government had a right to al
increase of taxes on property as its
value was enhanced by the progress
of the country and the protective
care of the Government.
Rep. Aholo, at IL :05, moved fol-
a recess till l $50, which carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

The weddings of Mr.. Geo. Mark
ham and Miss Fl. Turton, Mr..
Henry Bertelman and Miss Emma
Markham, took place last night at
the Markham residence, Kalihi.
The marriage ceremonies were per-
formed in the early part of the
evening, before the majority of the
guests arrived. Mr.. Markham and
Miss Turton were the first united by
the Right Rev. the Bishop of Olba
and the Rev. A. Macintosh. The
brides dress was composed of white
Grape, trimmed with Spanish lace.
Her hair was hastily decorated with
orange blossoms. AS she entered
the large and handsomely appointed
parlor, where the ceremony was per-
formed, she looked charming. At the
conclusion of the Markham-Turton
ceremony, Mr.. Bertelman and Miss
Markham were joined in wedlock by
Rev. A. Macintosh. Miss Mark
ham was suberbly dressed. She
wore basque of white brocade and
a skirt of white silk. The costume
was artistically trimmed with Span
ish lace. Her hair was also wreathed
with flowers. When the ceremonies
were over congratulations were
rendered and presents given. The
gifts were numerous and elegant.
Solid silver coffee and tea sets, in
pitchers, butter dishes, vases and
punch bowls, were among the pres
ents. At about 10 o'clock the
guests were invited to adjourn to
the lanai, and partake of a lavish
supper prepared by Mr.. H. Hart.
After dining, dancing commenced
TO the euphonious strains of native
string band, and continued until
after midnight. There we're about
60 persons present, among whom
were His Majesty the King, His Elk.
Gov. J. o. Dominis, Col. Curtis p.
Iaukea, Col. G. w. Macfarlane,
Col. j. H. Boyd, Hon. Paul Neu-
mann, Hon. j. l.. Kaulukou, Major
Holt and bride, Henry Armitage
and many others. The newly mar
ried couples will remain for the
present at the Markham house,
where grand luau will be given
this afternoon at o'clock. Next
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bertelman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Markham, with q
number of friends, will leave for
| Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
II. R. n. PRINCESS LlLlUOKALANPS
BIRTHDAY.

The birthday anniversary of H. r.
H. Princess Liliuokalani, occurs on
the End day of September. The
Princess will be Sat home" at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of that day,
at her Muolaulani residence, Palama,
to the members of the following
societies THE first and second
divisions of Liliuokalani Educational
Society, Hookuonoopo Society, and
Nihoa Society. Members of these
societies will please regard this as
an intimation that Her Royal High
ness will be pleased to receive them
on the day and at the hour and
place above mentioned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
AN EXPLANATION.
HoNoIUIU. Aug. II. 1;

HONOLULU, aug. IL, 1856.
EDIToR Bulletin 81 notice in
your paper of the 10th an item
about dissatisfied cattle drivers,
making a speech to the public, in
front of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany's store. AS there seems to be
a reflection cast upon that firm 1
wish to say that these men were
paid $500 for the previous days
drive and a few hours work on
the following morning, making about
$500 for each mans services. All
were satisfied except one Napoleon,
who was under the influence of
strong drink, and wanted all the
money put into his hands. The
Pacific Hardware Company had
nothing to do whatever with the
matter. JOHN GRACE,
Manager Woodlawn Dairy and
Stock Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

The meeting of the Rifles last even
ing was interesting. They have Sc
cured Central Park rink for IAN ar
mory, and will move into it next
week. The boys are to have white
fatigue uniforms made of duck, given
to the Rifles by His Majesty. During
the evening an order from head
quarters was read, requesting the
Honolulu Rifles to assemble at the
armory this evening and tomorrow
evening, to participate in n battalion
drill under command of His Majesty
the King,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

ltt. Jones mo dinner to-day
That's a nice state of affairs.
Where's Mrs. Jones?" Servant:
"Writing, sir" Mr.. Jones: "Writ-
ing what, pray?" Servant: 81
don't know exactly, sir, but l think
she said it's an article for the
Housekeeper about how IT'S Better
to Keep House than to Board, sir,
or something of that sort."- En-
change.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

SAM, shipping master for Wilder's
S. s. Co., takes a pleasure in telling
of a narrow escape he had recently
from the jaws death. Sam says he
was very sick (rheumatism was his
complainD, and was getting worse
when he heard that four kahunas
were praying him to death. These
kahunas while imploring the saints
to take Sans life, had quarrel.
They simultaneously and unknown
to each other prayed for Sam to live,
and he Immediately became well.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
CIVIL CASES.

Monday brought series of sue
cesses for newspaper men. The
Atlas representative was arrested
for attending, professionally, a
prize-6ght, which loathsome exhibit
ton he was compelled to report.
The Post reporter was downed in a
catch-as- catch-can with the State
Senate, and an Eeaminer man was
cast in a dungeon for contempt of
Court Alta Gaia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY, A

THURSDAY, Aug. 18th.
Ahuna, brought up on the 9th,
on the charge of opium in possess
sion, was discharged, a mol pros.
having been entered by the prosecu-
ton.
Hy. Mendos, assault and battery,
$6.l0
All Yuen, opium in possession,
$5l.20 and hard labor 20 days.
CIVIL CASES.
w. f. Foster vs.. c. N. Arnold,
S39.41. Judgment for plaintiff.
Expenses, s7.35.
Yong Hin Lang Pc Sing, assumpsit
on note, for S63.3O. Judgment for
plaintiff. Expenses and interest,
S1l.6S.
Sing Choy Co. VS.. Hop Wo In ct
al, assumpsit on note for 1922.
Judgment confessed. Expenses
$14.50.
John Peter VS.. w. l.. Wilcox,
assumpsit for $50, Plaintiff testi-
fled having received $50 on account.
Judgment for plaintiff S25. Inter-
est and expenses, S8.40.
Levers & Cooke, VS.. John Akina,
assumpsit for balance on note
$62.06. Judgment confessed. In
terest and expenses, S2O.54.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

A LITTLE general store-that is,
store that keeps dry goods, groceries,
ETC., without being confined to any
one particular line-owned and con-
Quoted by two Portuguese, Madeira
& Dias, is jammed in between Chinese
stores on King street west, where the
fire made a clean sweep of every
thing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

There must be good stuff in Col
onel Fred Grant. The Grant &
Ward failure left him in debt $780,
600, and he has already paid $780,
900 of it, and he declares that he
will pay every dollar. 1t is his opin-
ion that the convict Ward has
S3,0OO,0O0 hidden away Alta
Gala.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

Mrs. E. r. Hendry, accompanied
by Mr.. Harry Lewis, went over the
Pail by moonlight Tuesday night, to
join Mrs. H. Berger at Kaneohe. Mr..
Lewis returned to Honolulu yester-
day, while Mrs. Hendry is yet at
Koolau,