davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
MOST PRECARIOUS.

General Sheridan Has . Very Serious
Relapse.
WASHINGTON, juno 4.-Dr. Pepper,
who was summoned from Philadelphia last
evening, arrived at the Sheridan residsncs
at four o'clock this morning.
A consultation with the other physicians
was held, and at FIVE o'clock the following
bulletin was issued:
General Sheridan has bad no fresh
complication or serious relapse. The 90
tivity of the kidneys Is undiminished. A
temporary increase last evening In embar'
rassment Of the hearts action and Of
breathing may not improbably be referred
to recent atmospheric changes. On the
whole, the progress Of the case Ia - favor.
able as could be expected"
Shortly after i've o'clock DR.. Pepper 10
turned to Philadelphia. Al 1880 o'clock II
was stated at the house that there had
been NO material change In General Sberi-
dams condition since The five O'Clock bul.
letin was Issued. Colonel Blunt was seen
about ten o'clock and said that Dn.
O,Reilly and Byrne were then with the
General and had decided not to issue an
other bulletin until two O'Clock this after.
noon, except in case Of fresh complies
tions, OF which there are, II Is said, no In.
dicstiops at present.
At 10 o'clock the attendant at the door
said that there had been no change In the
| II
last bulletin was issued. A little before
noon General Rucker, Mrs. Sheridan's
father, left the house and with worried
and anxious expression on HE face said:
"The General is no better"
Il Is stated that DR.. Pepper. before
leaving Washington for Philadelphia this
morning, told the family that the General
was in better condition than when he
saw him last
sp. MT IL stated by one Of the at.
tendants that Gen. Sheridan Is sleepina at
this hour. Rev. DR.. Chsppell has just LEFT
the house. The attack Of this afternoon
was by far the most severe that the Cen
eral has yet experienced. All hope was
abandoned for time, and IL was believed
that IL would he impossible 70 rally him.
In addition to the oxygen treatment gal
yanic battery was used, and AFTER
q prolonged effort the General began to
breathe q little more freely and became
partially conscious. Soon thereafter he
sank into an exhausted sleep.
8:l5 p. General Sheridan had q
hemorrhage this afternoon, which induced
recurrence of the heart failure. He was
on the verge Of dissolution. Although be
rallied, his condition is still most precari.
ous.
[Signed X. M. O'RKrLLY,
CHAs. b. ByRSR,
W. MATTHEW'S,
HENRY Il. YARROw.
1915 A. M.--There has been no chang
, in Gen. Sheridan's condition sipce the last
report. He has been sleepiug restfullJ
nearly all the evening.
g. [Signed] X. N. ORRILLY,
=, W. NJ. MATTHEW'S,
: CHAs. B. BYRsK,
II. G. YARROw.
, It is stated there will be no moro bulle
tins tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

An the horrible details of the Glenn
i Road House trsgsdy, the results Of
,bicb were exclusively given in yester-
kv's RpI,rgR, will be found in another
elunp. There seems to be q very thin
t,k arch between that part Of Ohio and
SsOrs anusalirg furnace, and from ap-
karanrss the bricks are almost burned
krough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Hl. l.Aoon..rwa. /. Rl.ckmaIlsr.

MACON, GA, Juney4-A curious trial
Is in progress here, being D suit for SO, 900
damages brought by Mrs. Moore against
the city, because Of the lynehiDg Of her
husband, two years ago. Moore was &C.
eused as assaultiug Miss Little. It was
subsequently developed that the woman
was blaekmailsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
A MURDER PLOT CoNFlssED.
Servant Girl Forced To Drink Coffs
She Had Poisoned.

a Servant Girl Forced to Drink Cones
She Had Poisoned.
WINDSOR, no, June 4-Three dsys
ago John owsley was taken suddenly Ill,
and when medical attendance was sum,
moned it was found that he had been
given rat poison.
The 1a-year-old negro servant girl wa
suspected, but she denied the charge.
Yesterday owsley and his wife and foul
children were taken violently i'll, and Il
was discovered that strychniDe had beer
placed in the coffee.
The servant again denied thst she va
guilty, but refused TO drink the coffee
She was forced 10 drink and died in hal
an hour. Before her death she confesset
she had done the poisoning, and said sb,
was forced to do it BY negroes who's
names abe gave. The faulty ID still ID
great danger and not expected to live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
rb.y Bsl,svs He VIII Recover.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Tbe Herald to-day
published interviews with the we'll known
physicians, Drs. Geo. r. Shrsdy and Ed
ward G. Spitzks, in which both Of thsm
express the belief that General Sheridan
will recover from his present illnsss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

A srtrrg of GARIBALDI, the italian
Datrot, warrior and hberator, was unveiled
! New York yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

CounteFSsissS Coa9nS - IeobesDoes
CHATTANOOGA, TKxH., Jsss 4.-Ths
United States efiiosn have sueoesdsd h
capturing Fred Fowler and Wn. ysrya-
son, two members of . hand q ssantlkfsit-
Oh Who have been wsrkisg thh seeties r.
over TIVE months. IL h estimatad ~
thers u upwards ef t15, 600 n eeulAssiei4
ccin now n circalstiea, beides hssn
numb~ a s ilye cssa1estA u = y.
lisved ths whsls ea.E r es1n4sz9lll -
b app3shmded Wit68 th0u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

Gov. HILL has signed the bill substitut-
b. death By electricity for hanging, in
geg YO.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Joe mnlsr Rs.t.

: -EGroN, d. G., June 4.-Com-
kaseph Miller has gone TO hi'
ps,6o, azlle, W. Va, for . briei
ne ~ He lea nat night for Cincinna
rstiop. p;,l 20 from there By boat TO Hunt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
&..vy rrOst at Clarksburg.


Ssc sxsBURe, W. Va, June 4.-This
,nx there was a heavy frost, doing
nop ssrable damage in the county toHeg-
ccas.a and may be TO other growing crops.
sts - almost . repetition Of what oc-
,ssd on this day n la59
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

TIE VAN BAKER murder trial will be
liz at W,ll,burg this morning before
udge JACOB St 9 O'Clock sharp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Death Met Him ON tbs Road.

SEYMOUR, IND, June 4.-Ar. nsvid T.
Disney, member of the Buckworth Club,
who was injured here last night BY the
train while en- route to the St Louis Con-
vention, died at two o'clock this morning,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
.-rr- AaENTS NOTICE.

MEMS AOA-NA % 4NOAANL.
AGENTS desiring extra copies
~. REGISTER, containing each
rspSrt OF the National DemO-
CsayentiOn at st. Louis, are re-
.ussted to send d" their orders Inn
l .aiately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

The glass manufacturers Of the United
.a,es are contemplating sn indefinite
hat down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
kgWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

-, Virginia and westeru Pennsylvanis:
r., 10 i,esh southeriy Winds warmer, fair
Ie..her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

ELEvES persons burnet to death in 8
lO.el ti,e a, RCldhs. Tex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

PARIS, June 4.-0oD WI
to-day, in ths Chamber = Dsls0''' move
for . revision Of ths es.sdtstssa and the
dis.olut,oa of ~ CfAnbs, asd viii de-
na,d ursssSy 1psa hhnsssa.
Hn,.r.r yrs1erssh Bssvssa Two rrss.
Loxpox, Juns G-Ksisf wilhs'n' be-
fore b died. ws greatly esnsersed BY the
ots-rspsAssd sslf-asarsscs tAAs b ws at
pescs with oil men ~ hat hi beloved
Empire was msrcifally ffss non conflict
with any ssssr nasssa. Ths German
policy, % TAR - esald b dissaAsd BY him
in his declining ysafa, w. s..satially one
Of psoca Hs isvsd psseA - ~ careful
10 inculoats that Ievo h hDsoeees6.
Emperor William's dying vccdsr~
peace, and the tho1sht 70
would noon b plunged Into ~
Q war without just rs.soe'
caused the Sgd monarch" -
ended In sorrow. Ths
of the German thru
physical powers, TOR
the fear Of dying. b
guarded BY hh vii
ciaua b not In ID
destiny Of an empi
'8ismarck on the Q
Icy not In actual
own, and forcings
the oft-recurring
with the Empress
ly combating the
the inhrm Emperor
I'D quandary.
Such an unpopul
ing Bismarck 10 70
BY DISASTROUS rest
action on thk1feoo,
resignedly. We u
which constitute ths
vet offered to the Ere
suguratsd without The
consent and various otAsr
Bismarck has propossd +
passive assent OF The Sch
Of the Cbanosllof's
greatly In oppodt
sires expressed BY
lust before his death.
bs In provoking Fn
at present. Its b.
desires . war, and u
insults and provooa'
the patience Of Fin
forever, and II the
cendant Bismarcks
any warlike design
Dom Ped
BERLIN, JuneA.-
pres Of Brazil, %
Charcot. Semmola,
msio, went to AK
Insists
BERLIs, Jsas Sx.
f.msr insists upoa 70
Emperor rrsdsr
day. The discharSf -
was slightly incrsa1k J
and spirits are tool s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
SHOOTING BEE.

GEN. SHgKiDAN's condition is very pre-
,sriols
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
FOUR MINI

Two Of TAsm suI
BUTTE, MoxT..
cavs-in in the 81 =
yesterday, vbsa I
10 the surfsos.
Men are now q
The debris In IL
sntombed men, u
distinctly hsuna
missing are Pat
and two men wbs
Yesterday. II 10
The men will b \
The cave cesl
level snd did pet
clear to he 5000
fsst in length. I
largest in ths Nd
men. No orc 60
md Il viii stop
tons Of copper eo6 sA
Tbs rsseuing r ~
fest Of the sntoa J - q
ing, and BY aN = nM
oaly two are altS8 H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
Jefferson Davis Interested.

NEW ORLEANS, June AT Beauveir,
yesterday, Jefferson Davis celebrated his
eigbtieth birthday.
The mails brought many letters of con-
gratulation from old friends, and many
substantial remembrances were also re-
ceived.
Mr.. Davis Is in better health than hs
has been for some time. BE is greatly in.
terested in current events: political and
social, and Is partisS asass-sia
the outcome OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
No One Speaks for Mclean.

CINCINNATI, O., June 4.-The follow
ing, which will appear in the editorial
column of the Enquirer tomorrow, double
loaded, has been given 70 the Associated
Press:
Dispatches from st. Louis are to the
effect that some person or persons have as
sumed the authority to speak for the Ea.
quirer, and for Mr.. John z. Mclean. Sc
one is auahorized to speak for the Eaqnir,
or Mclean at St Louis, and any one wht
90 assumes does so without the slightes,
authority" II is understood here tba
the above refers TO the reports that Ne.
Lean yould oppose Thurman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
wsiisburg IBdictmsnts.

wELIsRURG, June 4--The grand jury
to-day found but two indictments, both
against Joseph Chsmberlain. one for high
war robbery and one fcr attempt 10 rape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

ns.si,s -
ALBANY, y. ~
Hin ts-dg - 4
~ ~ I'll nss6oDt {
~ 1 1eee - &
nrm ~
~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
THE BATTLE

of the Democratic National Convention has
esntered on the second on the ticket.
Everything slss seems settled. The Vice
Presidential question, however, grows
knottier every hour. The peculiar char
aeisr of the Thurman movement
renders "A 20. Il - zr<.d. sS>-<'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05
GENERAL BOULANGER.
=. DEMANDS uasHscY RoR HIS NO,


pA.n, June 4.-0ssssl Bsalassx will
so-day. IN he Chambe = DseatsA move
for rsvisioa Of ths esssassnse ana the
di.,o,utsea of ~ CfAahs, asd win de-
us,d uresscy zpsa - nsesa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

81. LoUrA jos ~
fsssss o., NJ, -

81. LoUn Jsl
fsssss o., Ha,
~ ssyssss 6
Just3se nHtss Z
Hss q Hsst y
tho HtN chb
Psll9, st Uf
| wsn stssst
| NEW YoIf
| Md to-day
rspests Il II
bssis tsoobH
| Soabs sr,gif
ti,as hb b4
| ssvissh
| SPsrsoy'
| dvs shops I"
| Csnpasy y
| lsAs bh 81
| mans stock
| An
| PnnBUnG,
lAIIsghssf CT.
this DsRsisg y
| Llsped hst b.
taisng Doooy
lw hkIAA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-05

81 am one Of the Ohio delegates who is
strongly opposed to Thurman. come
right from his district, too, and know that
many are Of my opinion. II is the great
est nonsense TO talk about Thurman being
Vice President. He is decrepit man who
can never fill any Office acceptably. We
who know him personally think it is the
height of cruelty to put him forward, a
well as great mistake politically. There
is absolutely no chance whatever of Ohio
going Democratic, as the flag issue hs:
been so thoroughly worked by Foraker a.
to insure q Republican majority o.
from 10000 to 10000. We all know
this and do not want to pui
Thurman forward TO be fearfully beaten il
his own State. So strong is this feeling nov
there are several delegates. do not Say
myself, who will not vote for Thurman
under any circumstances, and will, if pos
sible, prevent the State from being ,
unit"
Although q number of Iowa delegate
arrived yesterday. the great mass cam
this morning accompanying the Hawkey
club. When their eleven coaches drew q
in the Union depot over 400 men 1disem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
The Vanda1ia at Hilo.

An officer of the U. S. f. S. Van
dalia writes us the following note:
The officers of the Vandalia appre-
ciate the kind manner in which your
correspondent has referred to their
visit to Hilo, and inasmuch as he has
referred to one of the mems having
walked from the Volcano House, they
think it might be of interest to your
readers to know that eleven marines
in charge of Lieutenant Elliott, and
thirtyeight blue-iackets (the latter
without an officer, walked up to the
Volcano House and back, taking with
them their rations and camping out on
the road. They all returned on time
and in good condition and enjoyed the
trip very much. In all forty-nine men
and sixteen officers visited the Vol
cano, and all felt well repaid for the
fatigue experienced. Mr.. Maby, the
manager of the Volcano House, did
his utmost to make everybody COM
Portable and deserves credit for his
success. The man Perkins referred to
in your correspondents letter was
accompanied in his walk by blue
jacket named Fooye. But your CORE
spondent is in error concerning the
wager, as no wager was pending on
the-walk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
More Cruelty to Animals.

A colored man from KapioIani Park
neighbOrhood was plying his vocation
as professional breaker of horses last
evening by driving wretched-looking
little nag in light baggage express
wagon across the Esplanade The
breaking process consisted in wild
Jerking of the reins and vigorously
welding the whip. The lesson also
included throwing the horse PROSTATE,
partly under and partly over the
shafts, and handsomely capsizing the
vehicle, box down and wheels up. A
GAZETTE reporter happening there at
the moment came to view the rectifica-
ton arrangement at close quarters.
Next couple of Eandalia seamen
arrived on the scene. 4 passing citi-
zen then joined the party. A cab with
a stout native driver hauled up along
side. Lastly came colored hickman.
While the aforementioned select
body of spectators were contemplating
the "horse-breaking and assisting
in getting the equipage again into
running order, the teamster COM
menced a fresh assault on the PROSTATE
brute, but was checked by a timely
warning that the Police Station and
round penalty for cruelty to animals
were among the contingencies of the
occasion. As they helped raise the
animal off the ground, the assisting
party discovered a belt of red flesh on
the horses breast, under the shoulder
strap, upon which the driver was in
formed of the All Hee case and given
to understand that he was in the direct
line of business for a similar distinc-
ton. That horse was driven off the
Esplanade in a more civilized fashion
than that in which he came on it, while
the driver got bee in his bonnet to
buzz in his noddle one of the first
aXioms into scientific horse-training-
that abuse of an animal is not train
inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
KoK YUk DEAD.
COroner's Jury EmpaneIled-An Ar
rest ON Suspicion.

Kok Yuk, the Chinaman found des-
perately wounded in his domicile on
Sunday, died at the Queens Hospital
about p. m. on Monday week.
Deputy Marshal Hopkins as Coroner
had the following jury empanelled to
hold an inquest: c. Monting, G.. T.
Davis and P. O'Sullivan. After view
ing the body the jury were dismissed,
subject to the call of the Coroner.
Several Chinese were seen that even
ing fastening, in company with q
policeman who consulted a sheet of
foolscap as he walked, in the direction
of Kawaiahao, Shortly before 10
o'clock a Portuguese who lives near
the murdered mans shop was brought
to the Station under arrest. Suspicion
had fastened on him from the dis
covery that a pair of well-worn and
patched working trousers on his per-
son were stained in several places
as with blood.
Mr.. A. P. Peterson, Deputy Attor-
ney-General, called in Mr.. George w.
Smith, chemist, to make an analytical
examination of the stains. The ac
count given by the owner of the gar
ment was that the stains had been
made by drops of medicinal tincture
he was using. Mr.. Smith analysed
the stains on the pants and found no
signs of blood.
The man was let go after a few
minutes detention. He said he would
appear whenever called, as he had
done nothing wrong.
Deputy Marshal HOPKINS called
the jury Thursday, to enquire into
the causes of death of the Chinaman,
Kok Yuk. The examination COM
menced at l o'clockp p. m. and was con-
tinued until $3.50 p. IN. when the jury
adjourned to $50 p. m.
The hearing at the inquest brought
out most ineXplicable mesh of con-
tiicting statements, especially among
the Chinese who had had business
relations with the deceased. Wit
nesses contradicted one another point
blank in reciting circumstances and
occurrences about which it is impossi-
BILE to conceive how their observations
or recollections could be at fault.
There was much lying, but for what
specific object is mystery.
At 1890 a. M, Friday, the jury re-
turned the following verdict: That
Kok Yuk came to his death from
wounds caused by some blunt instru-
ment, presumably an AK, at the hands
of some person or persons to US I'M
known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
ONLY % CENTS PER POUND.

Something very old. Genuine But
ter Scotch. No Glue-Co., but as F.
Horn So years ago practically learnt
making in Manchester, England, and
first made and sold by him in Homo
lulu 25 years ago, as residents of old
will remember. Anybody who has
bought and tasted Butter Scotch in
England is respectfully invited to try
the Pioneer Steam Candy Factory,
Bakery and Ice Cream Rooms Genu-
inc Butter Scotch. Made by F. Horn,
the only practical confectioner in HO-
nOlulu, whose challenge his would be
competitors dare not accept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
nails Destroyed.

The mails that left San Francisco on
Feb. 2lst for New York were destroyed
in collision at Cotton, Nebraska.
Many letters to banks and bankers,
mailed on that day and containing
remittances in cheques, drafts and
coupons, have been reported as miss
ing. The registered mails were des-
patched by another train and reached
New York in safety. AS the Hawaiian
mails per steamer Australia were due
in San Francisco on the date above
mentioned, unless the steamer failed
to catch the train they will be among
the mails destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
BARRIERS Point Light.

The BARRIERS Point Lighthouse, the
contract for which was awarded to Mr..
Peter High about the first of Febru-
airy, has been completed. Light shone
forth from its lantern for the first
time on Thursday night last. Every
thing was satisfactory, and some of
the mechanics returned to town on
Friday. A light-keeper's dwelling
was in the contract and is also COM
pleted. The lighthouse tower is forty
four feet high.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
A Comet Visible.

A letter received from Kauai, states
that a comet is distinctly visible to
the naked eye in the eastern skies
about O'clock in the morning. The
heavenly vagrant has a goodly nucleus
and pronounced tail If this is an
original discovery there is prize
forthcoming for it from the Warner
Observatory, Rochester, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

y
Very rough and stormy weather is
reported for the Hamakua and Hilo
coasts. The Lehua was week at Huelo
waiting for lull in the storm, to al
low of her loading sugar, and was
| there when the Likelike passed on her
| homeward trip. Sugar had accumu
lated at Huelo so that the mill was
obliged to stop grinding until some of
the stock could be got away.
The Advertiser has given publicity
to prospective breach of promise suit,
in which the defendant is described as
"a frisky young reporter-'a haole'-
not very repossessing-ligh complex
| ion and still in short clothes.n All the
| Honolulu reporters being remarkable
/ for extremely good looks as well as
/ winning ways, the unfortunate victim
in the above case must be some "hun-
| CRY man from Frisco"
A runaway Tuesday of carriage
and pair of gray horses belonging to
James Carly, occurred on Merchant
street. The team brought up at
Goldberg's show window and had very
nearly got inside among the dry
goods. Damages consisted mostly of
some broken straps The skillful hand
ling of the fractions team by the
driver prevented a big smash-up from
occurring about that time.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and
police officer brought an ill-mated
pair of prisoners to town Sunday
morning from Makawao, by the Like
like. Defendants" consisted of a
Chinaman and Portuguese, hand
cuffed together by one shacl1le, and, on
reaching the wharf, the pair We're
smart enough to make good their
escape, and covered the trail so well
that nothing further could be seen or
heard of them up to 1920 last night.
Mr.. Dick Davis thoroughbred trot-
ting stallion Marin u arrived with its
owner by the barkentine S. G. Wilder
Contrary to the usual practice, box
stall was provided for the animal, in
which it could lie down with comfort
The result justified the experiment,
the horse reaching port in good condi-
ton. 1t is fine specimen of equine
development and was universally adj
mired by many who went to see it come
ashore. For the present the horse is
quartered at the Pantheon Stables.
Police Justice Dayton was entitled
Thursday to a pair of white gloves
which most likely he did not get, there
being no appropriation for the pur-
pose. No criminal cases We're before
the COurt-a very rare occurrence.
One civil case was disposed of, namely,
G.. Along VS.. Hawai-, in which defend
of DR.. c. B. Wood that he had exam
ined Hawai- and found no reason why
he should not return to work, he was
ordered back to service and to pay
So 10 costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03
TEN DOLLARS REWARD!

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL
Il be paid on conviction OF any person found
stealing the DAILY or WEEKLY GAZETTE, from
the store OF residence OF subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

THIS PAPER Is kept on file at &c.
DAKE'S Advertising Agency, 81 and 65 Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where
contracts for advertising can be made for it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

The Beaver lunch room looked
esthetic on Tuesday with a beautiful
bouquet on the counter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

-Four names We're on the police
record Friday night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

Mr.. a. J. Cartwright has been APP
pointed Trustee of the Kings estate
instead Of Nr. J. o. Carter, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

A riding party Of eight or ten young
ladies and gentlemen swept gaily up
the Palama road on Friday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

The Chun Lung opium license win
expire on the 10th OF April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-04-03

John Hamauku, a captain in the
Kings Guards, died Tuesday, after
long illness, aged between thirty and
tllirty-five years.