davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
God Knows Best.

II we could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods workings
see,
We could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery finds ready key.
But not to-day. Then be content, sad heart!
Gods plants, like Lilies, pure and white
unfold,
We must not tear the tender leaves apart;
Time will reveal the caly1's Of gold.
And if through patient toll, We reach the
land
Where tired fe,t with sandals loosed may
rest;
When We shall clearly know and understand
think that we will say, Col knew the
le;tn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27
Total Abstinence.

Total abstinence is not O virtue Of
modern origin. Even though it be not
commanded upon all in the Bible text, it
finds frequent illustration there in its
obvious advantages. A ten days trial
of it in the palace of Babylon showed its
superiority over wine drinking as means
of r:storing the freshness and vigor Of
the travcl-worn captives from jerusalem,
in the days of Daniel. And from that
day to this, travellers in that direction
have had similar proofs of the gain of
water over wine, in the East as well as
in the West, when they were rigid and
sensible in their diet as Daniel and his
three companions. So, again, in the
days of the carly Christian Church, the
advocates of total abstinence gave proof
in their lives of the gain of their prac-
tices.
Clement of Alexandria, writing at the
close of the second century of our era,
refers to Pauls counsel to Timothy to
use "a little wine" as purely medical
prescription; and he adds, from his OBJ
servation of total abstinence, that even
as q medicine, wine needs to be used
with carefulness. 81 therefore admire" "
he says, "those who have adopted an
austere life, and who are fond of water,
the medicine of temperance, and who
flee as far as possible from wine, shun-
ming it as they would the danger of fire.
It is proper, therefore, that boys and
girls should keep as far as possible from
this medicine; for it is not right to
pour into the burning season of life the
hottest of al liquids, wine; adding as it
were. fire to fire."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27

Young men, do you know that there is
in the Acts of the Apostles one of the
finest temperance thoughts ever uttered 2
"Do thyself ND harm" (Acts xvi, 20.
Talk about the Rible being no temper.
auce ook!-W WilIian, Noble.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Tho MidniRht Toiler.

The heights by great men reached and kept,
We're not achieved by sudden flight,
But they, whilo their companions slept,
Were toiling upward in the night"
The red-nosed bibulous adept,
Adrunkard was not made outright,
But he while his companions slept,
Was drinking whisky in the night.
Boston Courier,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27
Poverty in Germany.

A Massachusetts young man, now in
Germany as a student, writes home of
the distressing poverty which he sees in
Germany; of the way women have to
work to keep their little ones from
starving; that they are glad to do a
mans work, but cannot always find it to
do, and in that case must beg; that
women bear heavy burdens of produce to
market, and in addition to the load on
their backs is frequently nursing babe
in their arms; and he adds: THE
question arises, where is the fatherl
Most likely in some beer-garden, with a
mug of beer before him, without a
thought of the hungry mother and child,
who are wandering through the dark and
narrow streets crying for bread" He
says: "Everybody drinks beer in Ger
many, even the clergy, and do not care
to associate with any of the young men,
as the great and all-important question
with them is: Where is the best beer
sold2 There is no home So
ciability here. What sociability there
is is found in the restaurants, where
women and children, high and low,
meet together, and the children learn to
drink before they learn to walk" Again
he says: ~ have become convinced
that it is the temperance principle that
makes the homes of America, the happy,
prosperous homes which so many of them
are, and that the intemperance of Ger
many makes German homes what they
are.' And yet the brewers of America
would, if they could, transform the
American into the German type of home
life, and have everybody here, as in Ger
many, drink beer cr-Temperance Aduocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27
The Pledge and Strawberries.

One of the best temperance lectures
ever delivered fell from the lips of little
child in Coyington, kentucky, the child
of reformed man. "Father," said she,
''arc you always going to wear the blue
ribbo1:"
''I hope so, my dear" was his reply.
$50 do l." said the little one.
"Why do you hope so?" asked her
father.
"Because I've never had 80 many
strawberries in my life as I've had since
you signed the pledge and put on that
blue ribbon"
Men who are not feeding the saloon
keepers children can afford luxuries for
their own.-7emperancs Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27

The righteous need no monument
their deeds are their monument -
Ra65inical.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-27

AS frost, raised to its utmost intensity,
produces the sensation of fire, so any
good quality, over-wrought and pushed
to excess, turns into its own contrary. -
William MattheWa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01
From Kansas.
CEDARvILLE, June 90, 1886

CEDARVILLE, June ~, 1886.
To the Editor of the Standard
I see by the date on the wrapper
my subscription has expired, but l
have neglected to renew; so thought
it was about time [ was doing it. |
feel very glad you did not stop it as
we are so lonesome without it.
Crops look fine-corn never growed
faster, as we are having plenty OF
rain now. It was dry for about two
weeks. Some were badly discouraged,
but their dropping spirits are revived.
| see by your paper that there is to be
picnic below Mr.. Bierley's. [
would like to be there. That spot is
sacred to my memory, as to many
others in that place. | well remem-
Der going there with my sister. She
said to me she wanted me to go there
with her, as there was so many nice
wild flowers growed there-that be-
fore they bloomed again she would be
in her last resting-place.
Brother Charles visited US the last
of May. He reports everything pros
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01
News Notes.

Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01

To the Editor of the Standard:
In the Standard of June 18th, [
find the above card, addressed to me.
Taxes for all township purposes, in
cluding the relief of the poor, may be
levied as follows: On the first S200,OOO,
one mill to the dollar; on the next
100000, $40 of one mill to the dol
lar; on the next 100000, J Of one
mill to the dollar; on the next $780,
900, 40 of one mill to the dollar; on
the excess of taxable property over
100000, / Of one mill. For road
purposes, an additional tax of two
mills on the dollar of valuation may
be levied, but this does not apply to,
nor can it be assessed, upon property
within an incorporated village Of the
township. If the value Of taxable
property in a township be S318,000,
taxes to the amount of 1922 may be
assessed upon it. Sec. 1927 and 1929
Revised Statutes. JOHN I. MOORE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01

The Gallipolis Bulletin contains the following IN
regard to the wedding of Mr.. Frank Beardsley ana
Miss Ida Dove. The bride is daughter OF the late
Col. Dove, of this place:
and stood beneath suspended horse shoe Of flowers,
ister. Preceding the bride walked her fair Young
Miss D9nnay " in dress a9d Sedr
ing salver of flowers on which Testen .n Her
Wedding garment was white abatross, with trim,
Ggs 9 of Wae s blossoms a be9g her only
ments. The groom wore the e0nNenllonab M bef S Int W
pleasing; he following quests pressed forward and
extended their eongratnlatlonSS Stb and Mrs. Dom
q %ri smit5ers aasGa on
M T Oft tie BRIDE Mrs
Me- her "bn amt Sorre MT aIis and Mr. s
Charleston w Va Dr. AHdrew Bsardssy Gs S9f
Mary smihers NJ and Mrs a Haard IreditI1ey
Mr. and Mrs Inges; Mr.. Charles Baker, Mr. Thomas 1G
Thomas Mr. Elmer Rose Mr. and Mrs Coulter cult pasl MI
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regnier. Nh.
Also the following whose attres b WE corssre bo
quet of natural flowers and lace bonnet; MISS Nellie
Rt w1e 1Fesi hat at
Wood dress of pink silk with white bonnet Miss
Efe Beardsey, dress OF white null %
dresses OF white India linen with trimmings of lace;
Pamer dress of bronze green six, Mrs Frank Don
nally Mrs Basil Bea and Mrs. Gonter al hacS of
satin With White bonnet.
elegant repast and at two p. the happy couple took
the train to spend week with friends in the Kama
wha Valley. The following is list of presents re-
| eeiyeds - ,.o,
| From Mr.. and b.rs. Donnally, bed room furniture
Mr.. and Mrs Beardsley, china chamber set; Grand
| Smithers, sheets and towels siiss carrie
Donnally, lace spread and shams; Master Joe Do.lT
nally silver forks Mr.. John Norvel, silver KNIVES
Mrs. Lizzie Smithers pair of vases: Mrs Rose smith
ers, bouquet holder Mrs Watson, lace spread shams
Pr Beardsey marble top table, Mr. Emer m RG Rose r and
Priestiey glass water set Mr.. Charles Baker Ice
| cream set; Capt Geo. Ball and wife, CINCINNATI
pickle stand: Mr. and Mrs. iisall, decorated fruit
Plates Capt Chas Regnier and wife ,ecysl et case ;
| Misses Gertie and Vadie summers table cloth anu
napkins Mrs. j. b. Connell Portsmouth, toilet mats
Miss Anna Connell, Portsm9uth drawn Linen LINER iT nap
Miss Hattie Bailey china set Misses ME- LIGa
and Annie Moore silver card receiver; Mr. Charles
Cherington, bisque statues; "a Friend tooth-pick
stand: Miss Se!i1a pages, hand painted tea set Mr
Mrs 1ngles silver butter knife ana sugar spoon Miss
Alice jackson, o., pepper and saiC casters A4r
and Mrs F. D. Buskirk Cincinnati, glass tetestets
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01

~ w ~ =
,1tad1onort and Gallipolis have been enjoying
ioir+ oo,on r,eetiur
NJ an, N.s Stan1ov Nattbews have gone TO Eu-
-' NN'
OF
n'i' D'''.oil t, 80. ~" ;9 :"
oeien"iHs MIN '"''
Salvation Army and Navy at Harrispnrs' Fa.l
L. A. Brunner, of the Til1in Advertiser is dead lie
was well known as a legislator in CHS state
t5-, I,o-,-o 1soluo so.,rano Of the OriripaI COL
ored Tennesseans, died recently IN cineinnati.
,,.o I,c.o,oor Of Atbare wos re-no,,iuoted
-: g ~ = ,o,, Die I,1nosbin
~ "
itei'l 80, ','~ ~ - - r 1T now ,,ooI-
i'S' "eeN' i"'N1''s "p ''
John and Alex. Silt, at Buchtel chopped up Geo.
Kropmadk, Il Hungarian ctrer, in dreadful man
ner.
Mad dogs are becoming plentiful in Ross county.
1t is enough make any dog mad to live up on the
bottoms.
c,. . 49,,
Moan " ni''"Ael' " "IpSl' 1 ,, e0 eo3 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01

pering in Sumner county. There is
a paper started up again in Cedarville.
There was a small paper printed there
when we came here, but the editor
GOT all the subscribers he could ard
then left between two days. Enclosed
find one dollar. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH MAKINsON.
(M1s. Makinson is sister OF
Charles and VIM. A. Walden.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01

Chs West Union Scion says the Christian Union
Church at that place is the neateSt furnished inside
of any in the county, if not in the State If Bro.
Burwell will come up and peep into NJ. E. Church
here he will be awfully modest thereafter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01
To All That Are Economically Inclined
We Have Something To Say

That will interest you At this season of
the year merchants want to reduce their
stock. Some of them want to do it at the
same prices they have had all season,
while live merchants will make big in
ducements. We are of the latter kind,
and In order to reduce our stock we will
offer for a short time the largest and best
stock of Mems, Youths Boys and Chill
dren's Tailor Made Clothing, Hats, Shoes
Trunks, Valises and Gents Furnishing
Goods, at prices that will insure their
rapid sale. 1t will be to your interest to
come early to
.. e, STERN9ERGER g co.
CohineD Dealer
Opp. Court House. Chesnuts Old Stand
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01
A Card.
To John II. Moore. ESQ,

To john t. Moore, ESQ:
Will you please state, through the
columns of this paper, how much tax
the Township Trustees Of this town
ship are permitted to levy, to the dol
lar, or how much tax on a total valu-
alton of S319,OOO. ELIAS LONG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per Mariposa,
February l4-Cabin: j II Baxter, Chas
ii Watt and wife. Miss f Markham, j II
Holt. .Jr. and wife, II Mullckin. NJ
Monsarrat. 5 A Monsarrat. Geo Hollo-
way. b Welman, NJ Dat, Jr, and
wife, G Horswill, c Mayo. c Gertz, II
Warehouse and wife, Mrs w A Minton.
j Magnin, Bee, J w Mccarthy. $
Enrich, ii Hoova, a Lowenberg, w Y
Pennycook, S Cohn, wife and child, j E
Mint, Geo Castle, c G. Alexander. Sam
Fox, wife and daughter, Il r Miles,
wife and children, Mr. Dick Peddie, NJ
w McChesney, II w McChesney, j o
Fay, Il r Foster; Storage: J Con
salves. wife and children. III o Phil
pott, L Wright, ID A Hamilton III
VOchodt, wife and children. j Norton,
G TIelgrug, j Frank, q Asing, j Burke.
j A Costa. NJ n Blunt, j w Mcdonald.
j Dunsford, Il Pedlar. r Turton and 4
Chinese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16

men OF Carson, New, that they (the
Cblnese) will cease to trade with
men who take active part in the
anti-Chinese movement.
Nathaniel Jones, the County Tax
Collector of Salt Lake, Utah, has
been detected in the act of paying
money to a man who was to act as
a spy in the United States Marshal's
office, to give notice when warrants
for the arrest of polygamous Nor
mons were issued, so that the saints
could have time to get out of the
way.
j. Daley, carrier of special
delivery letters in Sacramento, has
been detected ritling valuable pack
ages and was arrested by the United
States Marshal. DALEY is seventeen
years of age. He confessed to the
theft of two rings from packages,
one of which was found on his
finger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
SHIPPING NQIES.

The steamers Kinau, w G Hall and
Iwalani sail this afternoon, and the G Il
Bishop tomorrow afternoon.
The steamer Kinau brought 1926
bags of sugar, 30 hides. 6 bales of wool
and l2O pkgs of sundries.
The steamer Iwalani brought 5000
bags of sugar, 4 horses. 81 hides. A
pieces of kOa timber, "a packages of
furniture and 100 pkgs of sundries from
Kauai.
The steamer r Bishop brought
1920 bags of sugar from Hamakua.
The bark Sumatra is discharging at
the p NJ S S wharf.
The schooner Wailele brought 800
bags of sugar from Maliko.
The schooner Rainbow after a pretty
long stay at KOolau returned to Homo
lulu yesterday A NJ to be hove down and
cleaned. She will return to KoOlau
shortly to resume her work of CARRYING
freight to and from all ports in that
district.
The Mount Lebanon is bending her
sails preparatory to sailing.
The schooner Luka brought 1854
bags of sugar.
The schooner Ehukai brought 4S9
bags of sugar and about 5000 oranges
from Waialua.
The ship Valley Forge that anchored
off port the other day with / 100 tons of
coal from Newcastle sailed yesterday
for California.
The st Paul took 9,9S6 bags of sugar,
973 hides. |, 096 skins. | .0l2 punches of
bananas and II boxes of betel leaves.
Value, S66.053.93.
The Mariposa took 19,ls7 bags of
sugar, $50 bags of rice and 2.3S7 punches
of bananas. Value, Sill ,630.22.
The bark Forest Queen arrived this
morning l6 days from San Francisco.
She is locked near the Queen Street
Chinese Theatre.
Purser Webster, of the Iwalani. has
been appointed freight clerk on thu
Company's wharf. Mr.. Ross, of the
Bishop, succeeds to the Iwalani and
Mr.. w. White has been appointed
purser of the steamer Bishop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, Feb. |
CIVIL CASES.

Henry Watcrhousc vs. j. NJ. Poe
poe. Defendant confcsscs judgment
for $50, that costs increase to 1854 40.
Shan Iok W.. All Chong ct al. AS
sumpsit for $95. Judgment for $685.
increased by costs to 5000. Appeal
noted to Intermediary Court.
Kuamoo vs.. Napoohiwi, action for
5000. Poepoc for plaintiff; Castle
for defendant. Judgment for defend
ant; costs 1880.
Jos. Tinker W.. X. II. Graham, as
sumpsit for $13S.90, for meat sup
piled to Saratoga House. Judgment
for defendant; costs $3.50. iona.
Austin for plaintiff; Kinney & Peter
son for defendant.
Allen & Robinson VS.. J. Alapai,
assumpsit for 5000. Kinney and
Peterson for plaintiffs. Judgment
confessed for S40.39, costs 81.
Kinney & Peterson VS.. Hiaa (w),
assumpsit for $50, lawyers fee in II
banco case. Judgment for plaintiff,
with costs, $53.45.
G.. f. Wolfe vs.. A. X. Kunuiakea !;
A. j. Cartwright, garnishec. Mr..
Cartwright testified he did not owe
Kunuiakea anything; the latter owed
him $500. He was responsible for
defendants rent, $40 per month.
Under Queen Emma's will Kunuia-
kea would have $50 per month, and
witness had to advance him some
thing to live on. Plaintiffs counsel
will submit an order for Court to
sign. Costs $40
TUESDAY, Feb. 10Th.
Kahimoku and Kamaua are debit
ed $6 each for drunkenness, and
Peter and Hull (w.) like amount
for disturbing quiet of the night.
Kamanao was ordered to return to
the service of the |. |. S. 5. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.

Mrs. Lydia Ellis, widow of Judge
Ellis of Sonoma, died at Santa
Rosa, CAL, on January 2Sth, aged
80 years. Mrs. Ellis was born in
Alexandria, Va, November u,
1898. She remembered distinctly
the burning of Washington City by
the British; also plainly remembered
the death of General Washington.
She could describe the horse and
equipage of the first President to
their minutest details, recalling
plainly the negro who acted as host
Ter. In 1915 Mrs. Ellis father re-
moved to GAINESVILLE, Ohio. She has
been q resident of Santa Rosa for
the past two years and has lived in
the county for thirty years. The
aged lady leaves one daughter, Mrs.
S. c. Florence of that city. Ex-
Sheriff Ellis of Sonoma is nephew
of deceased. 1t can safely be said
that Mrs. Ellis was the only person
in California who had lived through
all the Presdencies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

lone has public reading-room.
The epizooty is among the horses
in Santa Cruz.
Townsend Woodfield of San Jose
has failed. Liabilities, $4,000.
The State Prison of Nevada cost
$40, 2S4.20 to run it last year.
The raisin shipments this season
at Fresno will reach l40,0 900 boxes.
Redding claims that quite one
hundred new houses were erected in
the town during 1885.
Mrs. Hagernow, for practising
medicine without license, has been
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 at
San Jose.
The Sonoma county Supervisors
require saloOn-keepers to give
bond of 81, 900 to keep an orderly
house and obey the laws.
An English syndicate has pur-
chased the Monitor mine and mills
at Taylor, White Pine county, New.
The consideration is said to be
1925, 900.
The Third District Court Grand
Jury at Salt Lake have returned
| forty-one indictments, the greatest
number being for unlawful cohabita-
ton.
Much of the property belonging
to the estate of Charles Krug, the
insolvent viticulturist, has been sold
by the assignee. Some wine sold for
3 and B cents gallon.
Washington Territory Prohibi-
tionists are endeavoring to secure
the passage of a bill through the
Legislature, making it an offense Ia
treat or entertain another person AT
a public bar.
An old woman at Nord, Butte
county, cut out corn with razor
and now her doctor, after amputat
ing the toe, says the whole foot vii
have to come off to save her from
gangrene.
Red Bluff held large anti
Chinese meeting recently, favored
Sacramento's claims to hold a Stat,
convention, and determined upon al
organized plan to boycott the Chi
nese.
The Chinese at Carson have serv
! ed notices on four leading bushes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16

CAPT. Lowell, master of the tern
Ke Au Hou and agent of the Pacific
Navigation Co. at Jaluit, Marshall
Islands, took to wife last evening
Miss Ida b. Lyle, daughter of Mr..
James Lyle, of the Marine Railway.
Rev. E. C. Oggel fastened the nup-
tial bands in presence of the immedi-
ate friends of the contracting parties.
A happy couple embarked on the
voyage of life, their many friends
wish them smooth seas and favor
ing breezes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16

THIS noon II native express driver
drove a native woman to the wharf,
within the 25-cent limit, but asked
an extra quarter for two small tin
pals she had with her. The woman
declined to pay the extra amount,
whereupon the driver took her off to
the Station House. There Officer
Fehlbehr, after hearing both sides,
supported the woman in her refusal.
The driver would not, however, ac-
cept the quarter rendered, but
drove off, leaving his fare on the side
walk to return to the wharf as she
might. During the time wasted by
the exacting driver, he could have
earned two or three times the amount
in dispute, as the officer told him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Yesterday afternoon and evening
the residence of Hon. j. |. Dowsett,
at Palama, was the focus of large
gathering and the scene of gaiety,
mrth, feasting, and social enjoy
ment. Preparations had been made
on a scale of magnificence and NUM-
ficence with which the names of Mr..
and Mr.. Dowsett are invariably as
ISOLATED in the minds of large
section of this community, and the
long list of those favored with an
invitation to come and partake gladly
responded to the call. Mostly peo-
pie of mature years were in attend
ance during the afternoon: the
young folks took possession in the
evening. Professor Berger furnished
appropriate music for those who
wished to dance, and all who were
not so inclined found abundant
means of enjoyment in other ways.
Royalty, in the persons of Queen
Kapiolani and Princess Liliuokalani,
honored and graced the occasion.
The purpose of the festivities was
to celebrate the goth birthday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowsett's daughter,
Miss Mary Dowselt, and it certainly
was celebrated in way that will
impress pleasant remembrances or
the memories of many for many
years to come, as well as producing
in many breasts sincere wishes fol-
the young lady's best good al
! through life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16
6upREME GGuNr-IA CHAMBERS.

Tuesday, Feb, 10Th.
Before Judd, c. j. In r. Estate of
Mrs. is. 2. Bishop. The Executors
second account is approved and the
masters report thereon confirmed.
In re Estate Maxi (k) Abram Kekai
is appointed administrator, under II
bond of 5000. In re- Estate of Emma
Kaleleonalani, an order is granted
licensing The executor and trustee
under the will to sell certain real
property. In re Estate of Aluuna,
ais Leong Fat Pho, S. Selig is APP
pointed administrator, under bond
of 81 800.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-16

SPEAKING of the Merry-Makers, the
New Zealand Herald" says "The
farce, The Fellow that Looks like
Me- was pleasantly played, and then
came the real feature of the whole
entertainment, Mr.. Wash. Norton's
specialties. AS soloist he kept the
audience amused for long time
with jokes, etc, but principally by
his banjo, bones, tambourine and
other performances" This is Mr..
Norton's second merry-making tour
round the world. He was with the
original Christy Minstrels.