davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Until evidence is produced to the con-
trary, we shall believe that Bartholdi
made a mistake which has cost the world
dearly. Had genius, instead Of the torch,
been clutched by the digits of the Statue OF
Liberty, dissertations on English grammar,
perorations on poetical metro, and vim
dictive personalities-mixed with Rotten
Row slang-might have been hurled from
tbs mighty summit supported by Bedloe's
Island, in q manner to make the unterri-
fed quail and the small boy fall of of the
dock.
This is a sad reflection, but it don't inter
fere with the great advantages we offer you
in new, stylish, spring clothing. Some OF
our best business suits are placed as high
as SIS and SIG. The majority Of them
are lower. The following price list will
serve to show you about what it will cost
you to buy stylish clothing here:
MEMS SUITS.
No. /. Is a substantial business suit, very
serviceable-new goods, at $3.50.
No. a. Is a good, weI-made sack suit. sty-
fish cut-new goods. at $3.50.
No. 81 Is a very good suit, well cut, well
made and serviceable-new goods, at
$3.50.
No. 4. Is a splendid business suit, desira-
BILE in every particular-new goods, at
$3.50.
Ne. 5. Is a choice, Atwood cashmere suit,
latest cut and material-new goods, at
$1,000.
No. 6. Is a very handsome suit, excellent
in quality and style-new goods, at
$3.50.
Ne. z. Is a perfect beauty, q suit good
enough for anyone to wear-new goods,
at 1880.
No. 8. Is g choice novelty suit, made
in custom style-new goods, at
$500.
No. 8. Is a suit of latest material and
newest cut-new goods, at $1,000.
No. 10. Is as good a business suit as any
one can show you-new goods, at
$3.50.
In every price quoted there is a great va
riety Of patterns. In some OF them we
show you a dozen or more OF desirable
kinds.
We have an enormous stock OF youths
and children's clothing at bed rock prices.
MEMS PANTS-NEW GOODS,
at $1.OO, $3.50, $500, $3.50. $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500 per pair. The best as
sortment and largest stock in Montana to
from.
Spring Overcoats at $3.50, $500,
$1,000. $3.50 and $500. Our clothing
stock ia turned over at least three times a \
year, and all goods shown are new, fresh
and desirable.
Clothing Department north side OF main 1
1oor.
CALL THIS WEEK.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Documents Recorded

Yesterday the following quartz lode loea-
ton notices were filed with the County
Clerk:
Pat kirley and Sevie Cartierre, the
Storm lode, Divide mining district.
George Hopkins ct al, the Storm lode,
Summit Valley mining district.
Sevie Cartierre and Pat Kirley, the Mark
Antony, Divide district.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Boston and Montana Hospital,

A. L. Slater, secretary of the employees
of the Boston and Montana Copper Com
pany, furnishes the following report OF a
meeting held May 10:
At a meeting OF the hospital trustees
appointed by the employees OF the Boston
& Montana Company, held this evening, s.
P. Rodgers was elected chairman, and A.
L. Slater secretary. Superintendent Couch
was consulted in relation to the building
of a hospital, and be stated to the board
of trustees that as soon as they were
ready to work upon the build
ing the funds were ready. Thereupon a
vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. Couch
en- behalf of the employees and the board
of trustees for his liberality.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Home Again,

Saturday evening Judge Jas. Dingevon,
G. W. Hanscom and T. D. Featherly who
spent the major portion OF last week in
Helena returned home. The gentlemen
visited the capital as representatives OF the
Butte and Walkeryille lodges of the A. O.
O. W. to attend the reception rendered w.
p. Jordan Supreme Master Workman, OF
the order on his visit to that city. They
were present at all the ceremonies attend
ant upon the occasion, listened to a lecture
delivered by the gentleman Thursday even
ing and returned home entirely satisfied
with the journey and it's results.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Is IT 4 STILL HUNTS?
remarkable Quiet on the ave of the Two
Conventions.

There must be a remarkable still hunt in
progress among the representatives OF both
VI The political parties of Butte, or else
'H' poiltlcians are completely at sea in the
matter OF candidates for city offices.
-utn which way you could, meet who you
"ou'd' ask what you chose in regard to
'1' suolect, and you were met with the
""ue answer. II know absolutely nothing
-"'s' 700, from men who should know it
~ never in the history Of Butte, or any
o'ler city OF it's size. on the eve OF nomi-
"V'ls conventions, has there been such a
VA oi pronounced candidates for munich
pol honors. Still there are whispers
sra lg the outsiders. and summarized they
~ about as follows:
the mayor it is sure that il he will accept
mo- uohor, ID. L. Frank will be the unani.
NOT cholce OF the convention. II he will
uuart ae selection is as yet an uncertain
Judo and among those suggested are
pubsS;a narret and H. Walton. On the Re
Jud"s11 side it is generally thought that
althSL.J. Hamilton may be the choice
Who Xxi W. Pinkham has a host OF friends
Will push his claims, while still Others
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
The Poorman Strike.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: The strike on
the Poorman, close to the Tiger c~oncentra-
ton. is one of the galena wonders of the
wonderful South Fork country Of the Ceur
d'Alene. The removal Of q to three or
four feet OF dirt beneath an old Tiger dump
has revealed a ledge of solid galena five to
eight feet wide. It exposure for thirty feet
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

The next gentleman to assert himself il
Mr.. J. r. Milne, Of our Notion Depart.
ment. He has selected several ines o!
Ladies, Misses and Children's Hosiery that
are regularly sold at &c., SOC. and 75c. a
pair and proposes to place them at the
uniform figure Of 25c. during this week.
The display contains
Misses plain cotton hose, formerly sold
at &c.,, this week..................-.25c
Misses heavy ribbed cotton hose. regu-
larry worth 40c., this week...........25c
Misses fine Isle thread hose, assorted
colors, worth 50c., this week..-......25c
Ladies ribbed cotton hose, ordinarily
sold at &c., this week....-..25c
Ladies plain cotton hose, assorted col
ors. worth 40c. and &c., this week...25c
Ladies colored isle thread hose, worth
TIC. anywhere, this week..............25c
Notions. Hosiery and Gloves are on
south side of main floor.
Emulating our friend above, Mr.. Fred
Sully-fat, handsome and good-natured, as
usual-places upon our Furnishing Goods
counters lines OF mems hosiery hat were
manufactured to retail at &c., SOC. and
even TIC. They consist largely OF Imported
Goods. and the manufacturers price to the
jobber exceeded So a dozen. That is the
figure, however, at which we retail them
this week. They are all placed at 25c. a
pair. and no such values have ever been
offered by any hosier in America.
There are plain iron frame cottons, i'm
ported,
There are assorted stripes in imported
c~ottons,
There are fancy Balbriggans with silk
CLOCKS,
There are fine imported isles in assert
e colors,
There are vertical striped isles, open
work and plain, at........".............25c
are Smythe's, Solly's, Bretteles'
and Marley's goods, at......"...:..25c
In fact, there's no end to the choice kinds
Of hosiery you can buy at 25c o paAI
Furnishing Goods Department north side
Of main floor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Mining Engineer Killed.

Salt Lake, Utah, special: Last evening
Morgan G. Foote, Chief Engineer OF the
Great Ontario mine, and also the Doty
mine at Park City, was a%ccidently killed.
About 5 o'clock he was descending the
canon on horseback from the mine to the
mill when he was overtaken by a runaway
team and wagon which ran into him. The
road was SO narrow that it was impossible
for him to get out out OF the way, and
both horses fell on him. breaking his spinal
column and death resulted in a few hours.
He was considered one of the best mining
engineers on the Pacific Coast.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
New Citizens.

The following named gentlemen appeared
before the District Court yesterday, and
after going through the usual formality OF
renouncing allegiance to their respective
governments. weres granted certificates as
follows: Joseph Harris, George A. Cartier,
England, full citizenship. First papers
were issued as follows: J.. Frank. Russia;
A. Pincus, Germany; Julius Van Rutz,
Switzerland; David Johnson, Joseph Kurt
well, Henry Thomas, John Woodcock,
George B. Dockstader, and M. ". Wilson,
all OF England.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

L. A. Moore, of Melrose, has just ar
rived in town with a car load of ore from
the Silver Night mine, Melrose district.
This ore goes for first class, 400 ounces in
silver; second class, ISL ounces il silver,
and 81 per ton in gold. Mr.. Moore is
shipping about a car load of ore a
month. The mine is in good working or
der and bids fair to become one of the
mines Of Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
n,ase az the Registration.

Promptly at $50 O'Clock last evening sne
hooks Of the great registration for the al
80 Rntte which have been open for ten days
ware closed. In order that there could be
no possible cause OF complaint on the pa.
If voters. City Clerk speer kept the ONCE
open yesterday continuously rom 10 : a. tim .,
to The hour OF closing, and just as tne 9 haS
SDnroacbed the last man appeared n naa
~ me recorded. A moment later ana
h hs wonIJ have been left. The books snow
hat zoos voters I've been recordeo, D uat
heyond this it is impossible to say. As yeo
thed division into wards has Q Oeen thsn
hut will be as soon as possiple' aa.a Or
candidates will have a chance
speculate on their prospects.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

above the bed of the creek proves conclu-
sively that the great Tiger-Poorman ledge
crosses the gulch, maintaining a width be-
tween the wall fully equal to that exposed
in the tunnels on either side. Old miners
say the strike is one OF the most remark
able they have seen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

The new hotel at Soda Springs, Idaho,
will open on the 18th inst. Beginning on
the 18th the Union Pacific will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip, good
thirty days. This makes the round trip
from Butte $16.55.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Fourth Ward Democrats.

By an error in the report of the proceed
ings of the Democratic City Convention al
published in The MINER the nominees for
Aldermen in that ward were transposed.
G. B. Hauser was the long term candidate,
and James Fl. Lynch the short term candi-
date.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
DRYING IN WASHINGTON.
Some Of the Gorgeous Turnouts at the
Capital-Mrs. Senator Davis.

Capital-Mrs. Senator Davis.
Nearly everybody in Washington is fond
OF riding and driving. Horseback riding
and fancy driving are all the rage. One OF
the oldest t~urnouts to be seer here is that
OF Alexander Greger.
He is a rare bird, is this Russian seere-
tary, and be seems to have no end OF
money. He keeps fine horses and a num-
Der of them, and he has turned the heads
of the young men oil Washington by his
riding. He sits a horse well and drives like
Jehu.
Mrs. Whitney's f~avorite carriage is a
victoria. Whitney's coachman and foot
man wear cream-colored coats, and their
dark brooches have red cords running down
the sides. They wear black hats with
~rosettes at the side of them, and they ait
rs stifly as though they were made OF
wood.
A Washington coachman, to omstrnd m
good salary, must have q back as aightcla
as a rail. He must carry bis arms ose toca
his sides, and he must know how to hold
the whip in a fashionable way. As a rule,
his face looks as though it was petrifed
with dignity, n IL q coacnman WOuiu
smile while on the seat he would probably
be bounced. Whitney's coachman and
footman are a fair type OF those OF the cap
tai, but they do not have the stiffness OF
the Anglofied automaton who drives Secre-
tary Endicott's team.
The President himself has a black coach
man, and a fine looking one, too. He is a
tall. broad shouldered ebony giant, with a
face like a sable funeral, and the darkness
OF his skin is set off by his livery, which
looks like Jersey cream three days old. He
| drove Mrs. Cleveland and some OF her
friends out to the races the other day, and
the Presidents bride was as usual the OBJ
served of all observers.
Another popular lady is the wife OF Sena-
tor Davis, OF Minnesota. Mrs. Davis repu-
tation for beauty in the Northwest has not
lost ground by her coming to washington.
She is the most beautiful woman among
the wives OF the Senators, and she looks
like the Diana Vernon Of Walter Scott's
novel. Rather tall and well formed, she
sits her horse as though she were part of it,
and her beautiful complexion shines like
the bloom Of the peacha as she gallops about
the Washington country roads. She is as
kind-hearted and amiable as she is beauti-
ful, and she keeps her good looks fresh by
out OF door exercise and by plain living.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
Rifle Shooting.

Yesterday afternoon only three OF the
gentlemen of Che Butte Rife Club visited
the range for the usual Sunday practice,
and although the conditions were more
favorable, they did not come up to their
score OF last Sunday. At the conclusion
of the shoot, out OF a possible so, the
score stood as follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16


IN every lnstance-every pair OF hem Just
az p"n '1eo
as great q bargain as we claim tnem 70 DC,
Or we'll give them to you Tor nothing.
Lev pairs iadies klo Dut0on snoes'
"otAoo no "oi'
q az
week TX
1no no;rs ,od;os, oho;oo F-onoh ono.o
100
sboeu vortb % tb;s waek so
%. NJ
ton sboes fbes+ modo, wortb 81
this week s 80
Curtis & Wheeler's French kid button
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Last, but not OF the least, interest to
the ladies OF Butte, comes the
ment of Mr.. j. N. Gravelle, the distin-
cuished foreign gentlemen in charge Of our
Dress Goods Department. For this week
offerings are made tina cover the most
desirable spring fabrics, just the kind Of
goods ladies are looking for, and just the
scale of prices that should induce them to
make spring purchases. OF course, every
one tells you pretty nearly the same add
vertisipg story, and you doubt a consid-
cradle portion of it; it's quite proper that
you should, because it's hard work to DE-
troll the bounds of advertising enthusiasm,
and while we are not willing to admit that
a real goody goody advertising architect
would actually lie, still some pretty tough
statements are liable to creep in, and you
are always safe to examine goods as well
as prices. By all means do this in our
Dress Goods Department this week. Every
item exhibited will more than bear put our
statements.
DRESS GOODS.
1000 yards OF Victoria lawns, worth
10c. a yard, this week...-....-. 6Ac
1900 yards 27-inch Batiste, worth
12hc. a yard this week...... Tic
1900 yards check Nainsook, worth
12hc. a yard, this week......... Tie
100 white and ecrue robes. ordina-
rily sold at about double, this
week-each-$2.25 to...........$1O 90
5000 yds new dress g~inghams, worth
10c a yd, this week...-."....~. 7hc
500 yds black French cashmere e, 46
in. wide, worth $1.25, this week.. Toe
$50 yds black Atwood Henrietta
cloth, 46 in. wide, worth $3.50,
this week 1 %
1900 ydscoloredla lace bunting, worth
zoe. a yard, this week.-.."--..- 1Oc
800 yds Atwood camel's hair, 40 in
wide, worth 75c., this week..-... 45c
$50 s~eersucker robes, s yds fancy,
6 yds plain, worth $2.25c. each,
this week 1 90
Dress Goods Department south side OF
main floor.
MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THIS WEEK
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
The Weekly Summary.

Now that the seasonable weather ap-
pears to have set in, our department
men are anxious to have the special at
fractions they are exhibiting explained for
the public's benefit. To do the subject
entire justice would require more space
than that which we devote to it, however,
the features named are sufficiently pro-
nounced to make up for important issues
we are Obliged to leave out.
First in line comes our Mr.. W.D Fenner,
with special prices on Ladies' Dresses and
Wraps that should induce every lady in
Butte to purchase this week. The selec-
tions made to meet this special issue are
from the newest arrivals. Every Wrap
and every Dress quoted is OF desirable
material and excellent quality. The val
ues are here, and the money it costs to
secure them is very little.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

j. B. Wilson, Esq, win deliver an Odd
Fellows grafton at Renshaw Hall this
evening. There will also be some installa-
tion exercises OF general interest. These
proceedings win be preceded by a street
parade about 8 o'clock. Everybody should
take notice and bestow the encouragement
of their presence at the exercises.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

United States District Attorney O
went home to Dillon yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
DRESSES.

Lot lis PIE hundred dresses, reg
ularly worth SIS, this week.....$ 7 so
Lot 2-Is ninety dresses formerly
sold at $40, this week..-.......... 10 90
Lot BIS s~eventy-fve dresses, ac-
tually worth $22.50, this week.. IL SO
Lot Ais sixty dresses, bought to
sell at $25, this week............ 15 90
Lot Sis forty-seven dresses worth
$35 each, this week............ 20 90
Lot els a line of handsome silk
dresses, worth $40, at....~.. 25 90.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Lot Ais asplendid line of desirable
wraps, worth $40. this week.... 5 90
Lot BIS a line of choice spring
wraps, worth $l5 each, this week. z so
Lot els a line OF wraps. handsome
in style and desirable in quality,
worth $50, this week............. 10 90
Let DIS a line Of elegantly trim
med wraps, worth $25, this week. IL so
Lot Els a line OF beautiful wraps,
worth $50, this week........... Is 90
Lot Els a line of very choice wraps
worth $45 each. this week....... 20 90
Cloak and suit department is on second
floor. Take elevator.
DON'T FAIL TO COME THIS WEEK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The services at st. Andrews Ca
thedral yesterday were the first
since the completion of the two adj
ditional bays. Both morning and
evening the two congregations con-
nected with the Cathedral united.
There was also present on both &C.
casions many people belonging to
other denominations. At the morn
ing service the building was full to
overlooking. There was also full
church in the evening. The Revs.
G. Wallace, A. Macintosh, H.
Gowen and V. III. Kitcat' officiated.
An able discourse was delivered at
the morning service by the Rev. G..
Wallace, and the Rev. A. Mackin-
tosh preached an appropriate and
impressive sermon in the evening.
The musical programme, specially
prepared for the occasion, was we'll
rendered by the combined choirs, led
by Mr.. Wray Taylor on the organ.
The naturally pleasing appearance
of the inside of the church was
greatly enhanced by festoons oil
greenery. and flowers. The collec-
tons, in aid of the building fund,
amounted to 500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
KAWAlAhA0 SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC,

On Saturday afternoon, on the
Church grounds, the children of
Kawaiahao Sunday School were
given a grand picnic. There were
about 500 persons present, includ-
ing II. r. II. Princess Liliuokalani,
Judge Dole, teachers of Punahou
Preparatory school and Kawaiahao
Seminary. The children enjoyed
themselves with swings, croquet and
other sports. The eatables, spread
on long tables on the grass and pre-
sided over by Mr.. D. l.. Naone and
M. Keliaa, were done ample justice
to by those present. A croquet
match was played between team
of boys from the Kamehameha
school and team of girls from Ka-
waiahao Seminary which resulted in
victory for the girls.
The sports and feasting were kept
up until between four and five
O'Clock, when the children quietly
dispersed, having jointly with the
adults present, thoroughly enjoyed
the afternoon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
JAPANESE Y. M. G.. A.

This Association held its regular
monthly meeting at Queen Emma
hall last Saturday evening Essays
were read in English by NJ. Fujita
on 'rhe advantages of foreign
travel" and by M. Nakumi on
Sincerity indispensable to friend
ship" The regular committee re-
ported; the educational committee
reporting the Inauguration and sue
cessful management of the evening
school in English under Miss Abby
f. johnson. Some conversation
was had about the feasibility of
lithographing and sending a monthly
letter to the laborers on the differ
ent plantations. At the close of the
usual morning service in Queen
Emma hall on Sunday, Rev. DR..
Hyde baptized two of the japanese,
who came here three years ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
COFFEE, ITS HISTORY, PHlLOSO-
PLY, SUPPLY AND CON-
SUMPTION.
COMMUNICATED. I

Last night, my dear BULLETIN, 1
felt dspondent. My nerves we're
unstrung. Physically, | felt lin
pish. The moon did not shed
cheering light--her beams were in
terupted and overshadowed by a
foreboding cloud-mantle. The
wind too was southerly, and among
the rustling leaves of the trees, the
"Herald" seemed to whisper a
warning of coming colds, and insipid
malaria. l resolved to, "Gird up
my loins," and strengthen the inner
man 10 resist the threatened evil.
Inspiring thought-Nolte's Saloon
Nolte's coffee. "Bismillah Allah
is great and mahomet his only pro-
phet." / turned TO the East, bowed
lowly, humbly, and returned thanks
for the happy, and agreeable mental
impression.
Iquaffed bumper cup-regain-
ing my room, and subsequently my
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
A WEDDING.

Last Saturday evening at st. An
drew's Cathedral, Mr.. David Nor
ton, clerk in the house of Theo.
H. Davies & Co., was united in
marriage to- Miss Ellen Thompson.
The bride was given away by Mr..
Henry Smith, and the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh performed the cere-
mony. The supplied choir of the
Cathedral of which the bridegroom
is member, sang the hymn, GLOW
welcome was the CALL" and also the
special psalm. AS the newly mar
ried couple left the Cathedral Men
delssohn's Wedding March was
played on the organ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Aus
tralia, Tuesday next: Miss Brewer,
S. Hardcastle, j. NJ. Dat, G. H.
Twecdie, Miss Alcala, Mrs. d.
Center and child, Mrs. Creighton
and daughter, Mrs. S. c. Allen, A.
Caro-, A. 2. Happier Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Fearon, Mrs. G. Bolte,
]. Lazarus, ]. Nathan, Mrs. Brodie,
DR.. and Mrs. Sutliff and CHI, Mrs.
r. G. Spalding and son, Mrs. r.
Hay, Mrs. Pellet, Miss Hay, Geo.
E. Howe and wife, Miss M. A.
Porter, Miss A. Porter, Prof.
Pomeroy and wife, Capt. j. Brown,
DR.. G. p. Andrews, G. w.
Brewer, Henry Sayler and 2 chill
dren, Mrs. s. Taylor and 3 children,
Mrs. l.. D. Dickinson, Mr.. and Miss
Searles, Mr.. Otto, A. Beebe, II.
Pennington, DR.. Ii. l.. Curtis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-04
THE HAWAIIAN BAND.

The band will not play at Emma
Square this evening, in consequence
of being engaged to play at the
Palace during dinner given in
honor of DR.. Mott Smith.
The band did not play on the
wharf at the departure of the Mari
posa, on Saturday noon, on account
of having been previously engage
to play at the Kawaiahao Sunday
School picnic, at that hour.