davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-14

said--were Prussian staff officers. This told
the Prince of Wales in s7s, the person who had
81 from the Crown Prince himself repeating it TO
England's coming King as warming 80 that he
should be served, when entertaining Gambetta at
the Hotel Bristol only by his attendants.
But the spy of spies, take it, was one Rvere,
eousin of the dramatic author Before the war
he used to borrow fye-franc pieces Of his friends.
After the war, in which he was on outpost duty
st Metz and the Intermediary between Bazaine
end Prince Frederick Charles, he bought the Hotel
&c Chimay, in the Faubourg st. German. the
country seat Of the Duke de Perrguy at Cham
eraude. a villa in the Avenue Montague, o wine
chateau in the Gironde, and a marine house some
where near Brest He half Polish Hebrew.
half Breton adventurer, was mixed up In various
ways with Bazaine. and, as head of a foreign
legion was on outpost service In the Crimea,
where he was suspected of espionage and sent
home prisoner 10 be tried by court martial On
his way back he ingratiated himself with the
captain was released by the latter on parole at
Ciyita Vecchis to run to Paris with the ur
Outstanding that he was TO meet the captain as
he would be bringing his vessel into the harbor
of Toulon and there again constitute himself
prisoner He kept his word. In Paris be saw
the Emperor and got for himself the knighthood
Of the Legion of Honor. and for the captain pro-
motion in that order. He started anthec Legion
IN 1870, under the patronage OF the Emperor. My
idea is that he drew the money which was TO go
20 Bazainc In return for early capituhtion,
and kept it.
II was not in Bazsine, emasculated as he was
IN 1870 with life Of sensuality, to have taken
energetic measures To the end that long resist
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
Wives and Daughters.

The attractions of literature and art
have rarely been more happily COM
bined than in the offer of the we'll
known Boston publishing house of
Holman q Co., who, in return for the
trihing sum of thirty.fve cents, send
their beautiful photo etching of Nun
kacsy's world famous painting Christ
Before Plate" and their elegant new
illustrated monthly, Vices ana
Daughters, on three months tria
sub crlptIon.
The picture is too we'll known t.
need description, its sale to John
Wanamaker ior 100000 having beei
universally chronicl5i by the press
but wora of enthusiastic commen
dation of the new magazine may b.
allowed.
Vices and Daughters is an idea
production, of sparkling literary an,
arLls,ic merit, filed With bright storie
and charming poems from the pens o
such authors as Miss Nora Perry, Mrs
Mary X. Blake, Mrs Grace w. Oliver
Mrs. Layina s. Good sip, Charle
X hards Dodge, Miss Minnie q. Bal
lard, Mrs Helen i. ONeil, aud hos
Of popular writers. Its illustration
ar uuder the charge of Mr.. Ere
w bster' The publication is mary,
of good reading in attractive form a
a phenomeoaily low price, and will b
found thoroughly worthy OF It's ded
ca ion 10 pare womsnhood. The pul
fishers may be addressed at 2SS
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
How TO Htoa Bleeding.
LECTURE TO NURSES ON now TO ACT
IN CASE OF HEMoRRHAeE.

DR. Richard ii H,rte, q surgeon IL
the University of Pennsylvania. deliv
cred al |, eresting lecture to nurses a
the University Hospital, Philadelphia
recently ant gave some good advie'
about the best ina ner tn arfesl h m
orrhages. He illustrated his iectur,
with artificial modes and thorough
ly explained the circulation Of The
blood and told how easily hemorrhagel
could be stopped. DR.. Harte gave q
lengthy explanation of the actions o.
the patien while bleeding aud showed
how easy 1t is to distinguish bowel
nose and lung hemorrhages.
"In Gaze OF bleeding at the lungs,
said the lecturer, (which is cmsed BY
the rupture of small vessels, the blood
is conghed up. In cases of hemorrhag-
es of the stomach the blood is ~ dark
as coffee trounds and is vom ted up.
In bleeding of the nose the blood is
sometimes swallowed aud ON being
coughed np is mistaken as coming
from the ungs. The varicose veins
OF t1e leg are sometimes ruptured and
the bleeding continues witt cut the
knowledg' OF the person upon whom
it takes p ce. II you wipe away the
bloon You lind the wounds are fine as
the point of pins
ain bleeding OF wounds in the leg
or arm th' principle OF gravi itiou is
an important matter, as il has much
to DO witt 'toppii = the hemofrhage.
Always Place the wounded limb in
such po lhn 'hst the flow of blood
will be controlled by gravity; hat is,
II the won IS IN the arm, hr 1t up
In order y It the blood viii How back
to the bodv. in case OF woq ds on
the lace ar body, throw the pers N
back, nearly IN 'fcnmoent position.
Inc hhgei can De utilized IN 'hany IN
stances ty placing them over the
wound IN any part OF the no y. Al
ways place The hnger on the artery
and ahov' the wound.
The h'nastatics or medicines are
OF two ki rs, local vital and chemists
vital ThT local vital reme'rs are
cold ar, which Is passed ovr the
wound In current; cold water from
syringe; the application OF ice in
bladders; hot water, heated to 100 de-
greea; warm water increases the how
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27

Conscience sets man npon his feet,
while bis will holds him upright.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27

OCCUR WHEN ThE1 DU.
From the Youths Companion.
Another leap year has begun. The
numbers of the new year, 1888, can be
divided by four without remainder,
and Julias Caesar commands us to add
an extra day to every year the pumber
of which can be so divided.
"Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to
clay," is still lord Of the calendar, and
every man in Christendom will obey
him on the last day Of February. Bur
for Caesar we should consider the
month ended at midnight on the 28th |;
but he said: No; February shall
have another day this year. and we
shall obey him, dead though he be.
Only Pope could contradict a C@-
sar Pope Gregory XIII, who recti
fed the calendar of julius Cesar in
1882, commanded us (among other
things) to make an occasional except
ion to Caesars ruling. The Julian cal
endar made the year a little longer than
the sun made it and the excess amounts
in four hundred years TO three days.
TO reciify this error, Pope Gregory
decreed-and all Christendom exeep'
Russia has adopted his reformed calen
dar-that the centennial years, such a.
1000, 100, 1900, shall be leap years
ouly when they can be evenly divided
by 400. Thus the year 1900 will not
be leap year, but the year 2O00 will
be. Thus the excess of three days in
every 400 years will be avoided.
But even Popes are not infallible-
in astronomy. In spite of this ingen-
ious system of recti6cation, the average
year is still too long by twenty-six sec
onds. The earth gets round the sun
twenty-six seconds sooner than the
Popes calendar allows and this excess
ia three thousand, three hundred and
twenty-three years would amount to a
whole day.
Astronomers do not distress them
selves about an error of a day in SC
long a period. Nevertheless, to reduce
the error TO an almost incalculable
minimum, it is suggested by Professor
Woolhouse that The years divisible by
four thousand shall also be common
years. With that change, the tota
error would be only about one day in
twenty-four thousand years.
Who shall issue a command thai
cannot be obeyed until the year of oul
Lord 1000, and not again till the yea
5000 ? As Julius Cesar began thu
radical reform of the calendar, ano
Pope Gregory XIII. continued th'
good work, perhaps the completion o
the task may be fairly left to the Presi
dent of the United States; lut an,
other gentleman .ill do as well.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
TRAVERsE JURORS FOR FEBRU
AIRY TERM 1888,

TRAvERsE JURORS FOR FEBRU-
Il AIRY TERN, 1888.
Beaver-Joseph Clingenman.
Benton-J l. o Kline, John McHenry.
Berwick-Thomas b Hess
Bloom-John shafier, Robt Roam, Patrick Bill
Ion, 7 II Freeze, Jacob Beers, John POWELL sam
uel Yetter
Caiawissa- Chas Heist, Phineas wintersteen.
Hamilton Clark Thos Hartman.
Centralia-Wm Darrah, Edward Reece, Daniel
Dougherty.
Centre-Phillp Harris, John shuman, Fraacis
Hess
Fishingcreek-Jacob Menner, Martin Coleman.
Franklln-John Hover.
GreeDwood-John Neyhard, p Black.
lie ulo k-Uhas bomboy.
Acknowledgements Everhart.
LOcust-Amai dus Billig.
MadlSon-Ihos Gingles
Monte ir-John Gordon.
Mt Pleasant-Clark Beagle,
Iine--rhineas Mbitmoyer.
R0aHngcreek-Olver Evans.
SECOND WEEK.
Beayer-G shuman.
BeDton-I r NJ Henry, b q Case, Geo Roberts
Berwick-JoSeph Blank Jonas orisman. george
Depuy
b b freas L NJ Kester.
oatawissa- Yeager, d Reinhard, simon
Roup, YeLler.
Centre-W Price
ConyLgham-Michae v alsh, JA Miller
Flshingcreek- Edward Carey Bender John
Hess
Franklin--Jacob Artley, Wesley sheets.
HemlCck-A Emmett, John 5 Neyhard.
Locust-Wellngton Yeager A Bitner, W
FOX,
Main-J y Baun,ap.
Miniin-Iiiram Grover
| Mt Pleasant-Wm Hover.
Orange-Wesl Hutton.
Pine-Robt Pot er
Scott-S W Boone.
sugarloaf-H Harrington,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
V,RIAL LIST, FOR FEB. TERM, 1883.

vTRIAL LIST, FOR FEB. TERM, 1883.
Ellen NJ. Chrisman vs. John Howell and r. d
Lacoe
II F Britain vs. Enie A Rittenhouse and Thoma.
K Blittain.
Ira Hers vs. John Chaplin.
ii Il Heacock vs. William Masteller.
Theodore r Craig vs. Mahala Craig ct al.
Mary e Hearock vs. P & X r Co ct al.
q w McKelvy ct al VS. b Brockway.
Jonas Doty's admrs ct al VS. John Suit.
Patrick Burns VS. Rilev Co.
furtis Mfg Co vs. Clark Thomas.
j II Hoyt VS. Borough OF Berwick.
Franklin Yocum guardian VS. William Zahner
Matthias Kindi VS. Charles Sands ct al.
Daniel + Seybert VS. Gideon HOsler.
j G Yocum VS. Susan Brumback.
Catawt sa Deposit Bank VS. Isabella weaver
ID. 4. Seyber vs.James f Sponenberg.
James Pollock VS. = W yand, rslice.
James Bird VS. Culp McWilliams q Co.
Maud Hartman VS. Wn Welliver.
Henry . Low VS. John W Fairchilds.
SW Adams VS. A b Croop.
NJ A Markle vs. Borough OF Berwick.
b Gardner VS. Bloomsburg L Co.
samuel Appleman exr VS. q W Miller.
4 Tubbs ct al VS. Freeman McAfee.
stephen Hutton VS. Woods ct ux.
A b Croop VS. Il b Low
Geo K Hess VS. Edward Wagner.
ID II Sponenberg VS. Geo X Hess.
tleckenst use VS. A Wilson.
Geo w Murphy vs. l. A Riley & Coz
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27

About three hundred leading Re-
publicans of the State of Minnesota,
met at Minneapolis on Jan. 10, to or
ganize State League under the call of
the National League, The organiza-
ton will be completed at meeting
February 2. The prevailing sentiment
was in favor of tariff reform. As TO
Just what reform should be there was
no agreement. A remarkably large
number of those interviewed were en-
thusiastic for Blaine. while they ad-
mitte1 that they we're not in sympathy
with his tariff ideas. Scarcely auy
other name was M ntioned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
Leap Years.

HOW THEY WERE MADE AND WHY THEY
OCCUR WHEN THEY DO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
NRAND JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
N

NRAND JURORS FOR FEBRUARY
NJ TEL Nj, 1888.
Beaver-W A Dreisbach.
BeDton-Joseph Cole.
erwck-Th mas Taylor
Bioom-H Il Dienenbach, jackson Hover, John
Rinker
Catawssa-E b Guie.
Centre : Addison schweppenheissr, Joseph
Glger.
Conyngham-Frank Burgin, John Metzinger
Greenwood-Lemon Black, Richard Kitchen, los.
+. Lawton.
Hemlock-Daniel G Pursell.
MadisOn--George lee.
Main VIM ii Mensinger.
Mriin Daniel Boyer, VIM II Hartzel
Orange-JOhn Yooum.
Ptne-,Iud. on Christian, John HoaS
R0aringcreek VIM Roach.
Sugarloaf-I b. Gibbons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
STATIONS.

Reading Railroad for Tamanend 1amaqua. WILL
Transport, Sunbury, Poti svi lie. tc AT Northum-
berland with +. q E. Div. +. r. X. for Harrisburg,
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, CORY and Erie.
Y, +. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man.
scranton Pa
, 1888-11-24

the center of the field two short
had been driven into the ground,
f~tbfingyhen the executioners had
hIished t1e1. meal the prisoners walked
slowly out without any one to guard them.
On arriving at the stakes they again
prayed; they sat down with their backs
toward the stakes, to which their arms
we're tied, after which an official walked
out, blindfolded them with strips of linen,
filed their ears with clay, and then re-
tired with his assistants, leaving the con
demned men alone in the middle of the
field About two minutes after the exc
%outioners walked out armed with japanese
swords and sat down some thirty PAGES
beyond the prisoners They sat thus for
perhaps a minute; then rose and ad-
vanced toward the doomed men, execut-
ling fantastic dance like figures, almost as
if cautiously approaching an enemy, till
Ethey came within striking distance, when
fhey raised their swords as if to strike,
! but instead of doing SO turned round and
bretired to where they started from. After
q short pause they advanced again in the
fame manner, but, on coming close,
STOPPED down and looked fxedly for about
EN- seconds into the faces of the prison
Frs, who sat perfectly motionless, and
hen again retired. The third time they
ayanced, and, as in the first instance,
Fased their swords as if to strike, but in.
Etead OF doing SO they turned round ard
LEain retired. Then they knelt down,
Hq, bowling toward the commissioner,
sled out, in Siamese, that they awaited
biz order.
On receiving the word they advanced
Hovard the prisoners more quickly than
A~before, and when within reach, after
fanding for a few seconds with their
words poised in the air, proceeded to cut
/heir heads off. The head of the man
kho had begged for his life was taken off
three blows, but seven or eight were
ytruck before the head of the other-an
Immensely powerful looking man, with a
lick, muscular neck-fell. The moment
he first mans head fell his executioner
off tc a temple close by to perform
Hrtain rites, the other eXecutioner fol-
Sging as soon as his victims head was
Chicago Herald.
, 1888-11-24
An Execution in Siam.

the center of the field two short
had been driven into the ground,
tbtlngyhen the eNecutioners had
, 1888-11-24
Tho NEWSPAPER of Japan.

A japanese newspaper is a very
different thing from what we are ac-
customed to find on our breakfast
tables. Our last page is its first; its
columns only run half the lengt'! of
the page; it has no such thing as Lad
lines or "scare heads" and its & les
run from top to bottom instead of
across; it has but a few rough ILLUS
trations; it prints few advertisements,
but those are paid for at a compare
lively high rate; its price is low,
ranging from 1 to 2 cents a copy
and from 25 to 80 cents a month !;
and it knows nothing yet of sensa
tional advertisements or flaming
posters or deeds of journalistic DER
ing do" In general, its scale is much
more that of the French newspaper
than of the world moving monsters of
London, New York and Philadelphia.
The only evidence of it hat one sees
in the streets is the newsman, trot-
ting along with a bundletof neatly
folded papers under lis arm and an
nouncing his passage by the incessant
tinkling of a little brass bell tied to
his waistband behind.-Henry Nor
man insPhiladelphia Times.
, 1888-11-24
son. New FOUND Indian Tribes.

The great table land of Matte Crosse,
In the western part of Brazil, is still n
of the least known portions of South
America. When DR.. Clauss and DR.. Won
den Steinen penetrated it several years
AGO. and followed the large Xingu river
from its head waters to the Amazon. they
foated down about 900 miles before they
reached the known portion of the river.
They did not have time to adequately
andy the strange and unheard of Indian
gibes they met amid these dense forests
nd barren uplands, and for the purpose
making further researches among them
1r. Won den Steinen returned to the upper
kingu last year. He visited the villages
nine of these tribes, and in a recent
ecture in Rio de Janeiro he gave the in
eresting results of his studies.
There is hardly a corner of the earth
those people have not had som inkling
the great world beyond them. But
hese primitive natives of the upper
Gngu had, apparently, never seen a scrap
trade goods or heard that human beings
listed outside their little circle of
~bservation. They use no metal imple-
nents, but fell trees with stone axes to
lear the ground for their plantations of
ndian corn, cotton and tobacco. Wearing
hell ornaments, they use hammers and
lails of stone to perforate them. They
make knives out of shells and the sharp
eeth of a certain fish, and with these
DOR tools they carve their rudely orna-
rented stools and weapons.
Dogs and fowls are found in all parts of
ne Amazon valley that AVE been visited
Ytraders, but these Xingu tribes have
sver heard of them. Neither have they
" knowledge of the banana, sugar cane
ID rice, with which natives of the
opical zone are generally familiar. They
We not the slightest conception of a
od, but they believe they will live again
ter death. Their most important myth
iates to the creation of the world,
hich, in their view, consists wholly of
9 head waters of the upper Xingu and
ipajos rivers.
Eom the languages and pottery of all
e one of these tribes the explorer de-
ed the idea that these isolated peoples
allied to the original stock of the once
werful Cariba, who ~journeyed from the
it'll to the sea. One tribe differed so
atty from all others that he was unable
race it's relation to any other people.
,se people are almost wholly isolated
ufrom each other, and their languages,
sgh of the same derivation, are SO
imilar that the tribes cannot under
deach other. Few people exist today
are SO primitive in their ideas and so
N the social scale as these new found
ms of South America New York
, 1888-11-24

Q scourge which makes readers of
dispatches from Florida trem-
to a vague ans of horror
|read. 1t tells how helpless are we
! presence of a plague which is only
bicable little living thing, SO infin-
ally little that we can neither see,
Puch, nor paint. nor kill it. If a
or Shepherd could only photograph
Ne could go netting for its coveys;
fould discover its habits and ring
nd catch its swarms in beehives; If
Id build great fires in the streets
AXE streets and houses perfectly
force air currents burdened with
lying spores into flames; If we
&c the shape and how these little
les move, we could perhaps de-
hem. But art and learning and
and the truest heroism, ever illus
in self sacrifice, are all impotent
ncrowned and Inundated in the
ce Of a spore.-Dupre in Birming-
Rhla.) News.
, 1888-11-24
A W0MAN'S TRAVELS.
MRS. KER'S WANDERlNes THROUGH
MANY FOREIGN LANDS.

rhe Advantages and Mishaps in Journey
ing Affair with Little Preparation and
Less Baggage-Steady Nerves Needed.
Changes of CIimate-seriou PeriIs.
, 1888-11-24

The contagiousness of leprosy still con
les to be a mooted question. DIR. Rake,
p~erintendent of the Trinidad Leper
|pital. has made a report to the British
heal association which embodies the
It's of his experiments in the cultiva-
of the germ of leprosv, the bacillus
b, which have been under way for the
four years. He says that az at a
peal temperature and on the ordinary
ient media he has failed to grow the
lus lepre; (2) in all animals yet ex-
ed he has failed to find any local
h or general dissemination of the
as after incubation, whether be-
the skin, in the abdominal cavity,
he anterior chamber; feeding with
8 tissues has also given negative
P; (3) he has found no growth of the
IS lepr@ when placed in putrid fluids
ped in the earth. He further says
p inquiry of this kind is practically
Is, SO varied are the conditions of
Perature, time, nutrient media, living
lal tissues, or putrescent substance,
so many are the observations neces-
y ito avoid or lessen the risk of errors
observation-disclosures.
, 1888-11-24
O. EaeE3 "a q
Dr.. Vagaer&Cp.


We offer no apology for devoting SO much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
tty is too wretched TO merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch OF hispro-
fession. And, fortunately for humanity the ebay
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the iiepers under the Jewish law, to die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1888-11-24

If you seek for a faultless friend YOU
will be friendless all your life.-Rouma,
nian Proverb.
, 1888-11-24

Masonic Block, Six
teenth street, Cheyenne
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel x Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to The rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
nj. Nj. SCOTT, Vice-President,
ii. A. PARM ELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

NOTICE is hereby given that the final
IN entries for tile Hawaiiau Derby,
"a mile dash for 2-year olds, native
bred, to be run under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club Oh the 11th
of June, 1889, will be closed on the 30th
of June, 1888.
Also, that nominations for the follow
ing races must be handed TO the Secre-
tary, Accompanied with entrance fee,
on or before he 30th of June, 1888:
"llawaiian Derby" 1S90-foa of
1SsS-Sweepstakes oil S5O--added. TO be
divided as the Club may direct q mile
dash for 2-year olds, native bred, $40
to be paid on nomination, anA Sl5 on
or before the Both Of June, 1889. forfeit
unless filed by payment of the remain-
ing S25 on or before June /, 1890,
''Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1SS9---Sweepstakes of S25 added. mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, $40 to
be paid on nomination, forfeit unless
filled by payment of remaining Sl5 on
or before June l, 1880.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup for
1S90-Sweepstakes of S50-added. To be
divided rs the Club may direct. l mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, foals
of 1887, $40 to be paid on nomination,
and S15 on or before the 30th of June.
1889, forfeit unless filled by payment Of
the remaining $25 on or before June ].
1890.
Hawaiian Jockey Club. Cup" fol-
lS9l-Sweepstakes of $100-added. Tc
be divided as the Club may direct.
mile dash for 3-year olds, native bred
foals of 1888, $40 to be paid on nomina.
ton, $15 on or before June 80, 1889
and S25 on or before June 80, 1890, for
felt unless filled by payment of the re-
naming $50 on or before June 1, 1891
BeS" Entries made after above date:
must pay double.
@. o. BERGER,
Secretary, Haw. Jockey Club.
30 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS; / Decked
= Whale Boat, 80 feet long, 8 feet
deep; 8 feet wide; 2 % feet Surf Boats /;
] lS feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long, feet inches wide, Q feet
o inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply TO.
e. II. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
Horse Clipping !!

MT EATLY DONE and with despatch
In at the HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA
BLES. Hand Clippers. 82tf