davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
Beauty

Is desired and admired by ALL Among
the things which may best be done to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
NOTICE.
pEsERET NATIONAL BANK,

DESERET NATIONAL BANK,
SALT LAKE CITY, December oath, 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TBE
Shareholders of the Deseret National
Bank of salt-Lake City, for the election OF
Directors fer the ensuing year. Will be ned
at the Banking House on Tuesday, January
Sth, 1859, at II o'clock a. m.
L. s. HILLS, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

No MONOPOLY at Peoples Eq1ita1le
Coop. it is the peoples store, they re-
ceiving part of the profits.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
The Use of Watar at Meals.

Opinions differ as to the effect of the
sree ingestion of water at meal times.
but tho view most generally received is
probable that it diutes the gastric juice
and so retards digestion. Apart from
the fact that moderate delay in the
process is by no means disadvantage,
as Sir William Roberts has shown in
explanation of the popularity Of tea and
coffee, it is more than doubtful whether
any such effect is in reality produced.
When ingested during meals, water
may do good by washing out the digest
ed food. and by exposing the undigest-
ed parts more thoroughly to the action
of the digestive ferments. PepsIn is n
catalyptc body, and given quantity
will work almost indefinitely provided
the peptones are removed as they are
formed. The good effects of water,
drunk freely before meals, has. hOwev-
er. another beneficial RESULT washes
away the mucus which is secreted by
the mucus membrane during the inter
walls of reposc. and favors perstalsis of
the whole al mentary tract The mem
brane thus cleansed is in II much bet
ter condition to receive food and con-
vert it into soluble compounds. The
accumulation of mucus is specially
well marked in the morning when
the gastric walls are covered with
a thick tenacious LAYER. Food enter
ing the stomach at this time will be-
come covered with this TENACIOUS coat
ing, which for a time protects it from
the action of the gastric ferments. and
so retards digestion The tubular con.
tracted stomach. with its puckered
mucus lining and its viscid contents, n
normal condition i'm the morning before
breakfast, is not suitable TO receive
food. Exercise before partaking of a
meal stimulates the circulation of the
through the vessels. a glass Of water
washes out the mucus, partially dis
tends the stomach, wakes up peristalsis,
and prepares the alimentary canal for
the morning meal. Observation has
shown that non-iritating liquids pass
directly through the tubular" stom-
ach. any even if food be present they
only mix with it to n slight extent.
Accord .ng TO DIR. Leuf. who has made
this subject special study, cold water
should be given to persons who have
sufficient vitality to react and hot water
to the others In chronic gastr C
catarrh it is extremely beneficial to
drink warm or hot water before meals,
and salt is said in most cases to add to
the good effect produced.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Sam Goddard Overwhelmed.

Sam Goddard advertised for wife
in Georgia paper two weeks ago. Sam
is a country-man who bears striking
resemblance TO the uncle of his coun-
try, though he is not so well dressed.
His advertisement is about rs follows:
Wanted-A wife.
] want good aifectionate wife who will be
a mother 10 my little children. She must be
a good housekeeper aud well disposed. pre-
fer that she be light-complected, but no red
headed woman need apply. | have a home,
with four children, 20J bushels OF corn, aud
fifty bushels Of sweet potatoes.
catch blossoms enough to cook with the
sweet potatoes.
This advertisement was published
several times i'm Rome, and was cop ed
all over the country aud in several for
eign papers. The repl es began 10 come
in the second day from different parts
of the state. then from adjoining states
and finally from every part of the
union. After n month or SO letters be-
gan to come from other countries. A
number came from England and Scot
land, one or two from Germany, and
one from New Zealand There were
over one thousand letters in all AT
first Goddard was blithe and joyful.
His spirits rose and bubbled over in all
sorts of ingenious demonstration.
There were locks of hair. miniature
bouquets, and once in while photo
graph. The happy rustic exhibited
these trophies with undisguised salts
faction. and al went merrily with him
then. He was the most courted man
in America.
BY and by there came a reaction.
The great deep of his heart were brok-
en- up as his ponderous and uncouth af-
fections were gradually dissipated
among legion of admirers. He be-
came respondent. end finally when the
foreign letters began to come in with
25 cents extra postage on every other
one he was sick ut heart. The subject
seemed to gather terrors with it's num-
bers, and the reality of one thousand
sweethearts was far more terrible than
the rosy anticipation that had preceded
il. After two years of elaboration
Sam put all those loves aside and took
unto himself q wife of his home ac-
quaintance. This is true story and
Sam Goddard now lives happily near
Rome. - Chicago Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
An American Belle at Nice.

America has sent us over yet anoth-
er heiress in the person of Miss Moffat,
who has been making social sensation
mt Cannes prior to becoming one of the
'1ions" of our own season. Miss Moi
fat, who is the only child of David II.
Moflat, of Denver, Col, is said to DO
the richest American heiress now UNI
married. Her father has made his for
tune by enhancing" and he was at one
time partner of Senator Chaffee, the
father-in-law of Ulysses Grant, the
younger, that somewhat forward young
man who accompanied his late father
on his famous European tour some
years ago. Tho Consul General of tho
United States in this city. Mr.. Edmund
g. Moffat. is cousin of the coming
heiress, about whose fortune so many
varying reports have already been
made public. London Figaro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

"ANYTHING FOR MRS. SUSAN SITTONp'
tress Susan Sitton," said /, emphasiz-
ing the word mistress, "and certainly
you are not married. "
But am though" said she, with
roguish laugh. land my husband is
Yankee soldier in the |, tn Ohio Cav.n
"How long have you been married."
| asked, for l was now interested in
the history of this young girl, and was
so ill-mannered or forgetful as to stand
and question her without once offering
to look over the letters for her
1.-TWO weeks last Tuesday," said she
in reply to my question.
'And where is your husbandP"
Gle started last week with his
detachment over in Maury county, and
he told me would write the first oppor-
tunity he had.
"Were you acquainted with your
husband long before you married him9"
"No; the first time | saw him was
Sunday, and we were married Tuesday
night"
ventured to inform her that perhaps
she had committed very indiscreet
act in marrying in such haste, and prob
ably her husband had forgotten her
by that time.
81 know better than that" she tartly
replied. ale loves me, / know he
does; and he has promised to come and
take me to Ohio as soon as the war is
over"
BY this time | had looked over the
letters and found none for Mrs. Sitton,
and so informed her. A shade of dis
appointment fitted over countenance,
but Frightening again, she said:
'I'll be in again Saturday. l know
there will be a letter for me by that
time" and she darted off without Civ
ing me an opportunity to ask further
questions.
The next days mail brought several
letters for citizens, and among them /
was pleased to notice one for "Mrs.
Susan Sliton."
Major Smith came in at the usual
hour, and we sat down TO look over the
letters | took peep into the letter
for Mrs. Susan, and found It to be
from her husband. Robert Sitton. His
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Notable Sayings About Women.

l wish Adam had died with all his ribs
in his body BOucicauU.
To gentleman every woman is a
lady in right of her sex.-BulWer.
A handsome woman is jewel; good
woman n treasure. -Saddi.
What is woman? Only one of ma
lures agreeable blunders. - Cooley.
A fashionable woman is always in
love with herself. -Rochefoucauld.
Women detest a serpent through pro-
fessional jealousy.--Vi Victor Hugo.
A passionate woman's love is always
overshadowed by her fear.--GeOrge
Eliot.
Handsome women without religion
are the flowers without Perfume
Heine.
There was never yet fair woman
but she made mouths in a glass;
Shakespeare.
Between a woman's Eyes" and mo"
/ would not venture to stick a pin
Ceramics.
Oh. woman! thou vert fashioned to
beguile, so have all sages said, all poets
sung.-Jean LageLo1O.
Ideas are like beards-men never
have any until they grow up. and wo-
men none at all Votta,re.
Trust not a woman when she weeps.
for it is her nature to weep when she
wants her way. -S0crdteS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Solomon Invented Progressive Euchrc.

Some people imagine that progress
siye euchre is modern game, but this
is not true. A distinguished Orientalist
who tolerates my friendship, tells me
that Solomon was its originator. He
got it up TO promote peace and socia-
bility in his large family, and he and
799 of his wives used TO play it on 20)
tables in the alace of Roses. That's
the reason why the head table is called
the kings table to this day. The
scheme worked like charm, and the
ladies were much amused and greatly
drawn together till a mischevious little
wife, who had newly come upon the
scene, induced the king to give BOBBY
prize This fell to the lot of the reign
ing favorite. The king Immediately
scampered to the housetop and stayed
there until the sun wal low. He avoid
ed the lady who won the BOBBY prizs
for many moons, and no ne could eve.
get him to play progressive euchrt
again Brooklyn Eagle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
VETERANS DEPARTMENT.
LlB8Y PRISON-le86.
An Ola Soldiers Protest

An ola Soldiers Protest
What? are they goin to cast off Their old
prison,
IN turn inter a show,
Where me an y comrades was quartered
Jes about twenty-five years ago
Why, tibet old place is Eallow d an sacred,
sort of er temple, yer see,
Enshrined In the hearts of our soldiers
Leas' that way G. pears terme.
We've forgotten abou tibet old quarrel,
Thet caused us ter camp once in there,
In The dungeons damp and musty-
In the misunderstanding air
An tho Their Quarrel'> forgotten,
| think rather hard ct seems,
To have them use old Libby Prison
In these money-making schemes.
les' think that Their folks II pay money
Ter look at her old prison place
" hen IL $ sOt up in er sort e. buiidin'
An has glass all aroun' fer er case,
Ter think hat they II 90 an pay money
Ter gaze thrO' the . Wnders iron barred,
Thro which we looked in our Misty
te. yer, ! think thet it's Lard.
Say. friends in the South, won You help us,
Won you try an push things along,
So tibet folks will be set kinder thinkin'
An II realize that it's wrong?
When they nd that it's not patriotic
Ter cart ther old prison away,
tell yer ther bc0fie IL murmur,
An Their Cd place III 1a-c Isr Sfay
-Elavel Scott-Mines.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
A Dead Dogs Hydrophobia.

One young couple who saw the storm
Ing of the ice fortress was not annoyed
by the crowd. Some time ago the
young lady's favoritc pug died, aud as
q memento of the departed she had its
hide tanned. Last evening she car
ried along this skin to stand upon,
so that her feet should not become
chilled by the snow. This was found
impractcable, however so the girl
rolled up the skin and held it in her
arms so that it closely resembled a
living pug The young man who es-
courted her is something of vantrilo-
quist, and whenever some anxious
spectator began to elbow in their
direction he caused the counterfeit pup
10 utter a snarl so terrible as TO check
the movement of the elbower. Soon
the bystanders acquired the idea that
the pug was suffering with hydropho.
bia, and left the young deceivers extra
standing room. albany Journal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

crnor of Illinois, was provost-marshal
on Gen. Stedman's staff. and it was his
practice every afternoon to call in the
ol.ce and open and examine all letters
addressed to citizens, and suppress all
which contained contraband infOrma.
ton usually assisted him in this in
terestng labor, and often learned
important family secrets, and it was
not infrequently the case that informa-
ton was thus gathered that let to the
arrest of some guerrilla or BUSH
whacker, species Of villain VIII CHI
abounded in that section.
One moruing soon after my mail
from Nash, lille had arrived and been
distributed, "a neat and pretty young
girl, apparently not over 16 years of
age, called ct the postoilice and in
quired if had Il letter for Mrs. Susan
Sitton. 1t was our practice to deliver
the citizens mail only to the person
addressed, and l informed her of this
rule. Well" says she, that's my
name"
"But you asked for letter for Mis-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Our pockctbooll is now in such a
feeble condition that it can not stand a
loan. Orange Observer.
1t is the men who write poetry when
they don't have to that the public can
never forgive. Detroit Free Press,
A good way to get the cents of
meet ng, it would seem, is to take up
penny contribution. Detroit Free
Press.
We are unable to understand how n
man can look ut full spttoOn and
continue to chew tobacco. -Atchison
Globe.
The New York Chinaman who M
ports tea at cost of $18 an ounce must
be a sort of China-Astor- Wheeling m
teiltgencer.
Our presidential ticket is Conkling
and Lockwood. the Apollo and Belva
dear of American politics. Duluth
Photographer.
A rose by any other name would
smell as swell. but its price would
probably increase about fifty per cent
Merchant TrdCeLer
The man who threatens to call an
other man 81 liar, to his teeth, can
10 no great harm. The teeth may be
false, anyway. -PicayuHe.
The youth of this country needs to
be taught less about music and free
hand drawing and more about handling
II trowel or II jack-plane. -Alta Calt-
fOrRia
A brass band has recently been or
ganized in the Nebraska insane asylum.
Isn't this carrying the principal OF
"lille cures like little too far.-Utt-
GO Observer.
The public takes kindly to plays
which have water-tank scenes. There
is aIwa, Il hope the bad actors I'll be
drowned in them some night.-NeD
Orleans Rcayune,
1t is fact worthy of note that
Reno county man dug n cyclone hole
last week without discovering either
coal, salt, or the bones of Il mastodon.
Topeka C0pta..
1t is understood that the governor of
West Virginia will make colonies of
the Hatlields if they are ever returned
to the bosom of their native statc.-
Louisville Comm rciaL
! company never NlSlUEDS me. Al IlCu
| people conc TO see me. l know they
/ have good enough at home. If poor
! people coma, | know l have as good as
! they have. -..LturaL Net0 Yorker.
There are 10000 d ferent sorts of
| insects in the United States, and how
foolish it does look in full-grown
man to Jump out of bed Mt midnight
and 90 pounding around the room to
take the life of one poor, hard-up mos
quito in search of supper Detroit
Free Press.
The sugar trusts first step was to
put out $40. 100000 of scrip. which is
nothing but water; Is second step was
to push up the price of sugar to tho
consumer. in order tOspay dividends on
! this scrip So much the New York in
vestigation has already brought out;
and it is enough to condemn this trust,
and all others of the monopolstio
brood. Toledo Blade.
With the state militia shooting at a
Springfield target and bullying its bull
! lets in farmhouse off i'm the next
county, squad of Chicago policemen
cmpting their revolvers at fleeing
/ burglar and not even frightening him
with the whiz of their bullets, and Os-
car Kuownitz, of West Jefferson street,
shooting ut n dog and hitting II neigh
! bors ear, it is manifest that what the
young American idea needs is to be
taught how to shoot. Chicago Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Mrs. Dollinger returned and discovered
Willie and dragged him in, and spoke
to papa so he would remember il; for
the boy had poured the molasses and
vinegar into the sugar and empt ell the
m xture on the floor and rubbed the cat
in it and h mself rolled in the same.
And the woman made it red hot for
man by the name of Dollinger.-Chicd-
90 Tribune.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
A Fresh Cure.

For the benefit of those who are get
ting tired of Truly rurar' as cure
for stammering the following is re-
specifully submitted: Pronounce rapid
ly. "She sells sea shells; shall she sell
sea shellsp"-MertdaD Conn Repu6i-
can.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
The Yankee Soldiers Wife.
BY JAMES X. Magic, 18TH Ill.

URING a portion
of the time l was
military postnas-
ter, our regiment
was stationed at
S h elb will G,
Tenn. l occupied
the oldpostoilice,
which was neatly
andcommodious-
ly fitted up with
distribu g
tables, shelves,
boxes, etc. Mai.
Smith of the Goth
Ill, (since made
general and now
linnInnnnf ~ n "
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Perseverance Is a great element of sue
cess; but the trouble with the railroad
restaurant steak IS that most travellers
only have about fifteen minutes to per
severe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

walking abreast down Broad street.-Pha,-
dslphta Call.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

my opinion that Mr.. Sitton became the
proprietor of a good Ohio farm, and he
has never regretted the day he became
acquainted with Sue Lacey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-08
Passengers.
ARRrvAIs.

From Hawaii and Maui. per w G Hall,
May I'D Foster, 4 Jaeger, w A Mckay, r
Cation, DR. Gray and wife. W A Gould and
wife, Father Leonore, Mrs NJ A Fuller, Miss
II \ Foster, Miss n S Fuller, G Ewart,
Mrs E b Rodgers, and 81 deck.
From SIN Francisco, per Australia, May
Mrs Captain Shepherd, A Ascheim, J c
Quincy, Mrs H Gum and child, Professor E
Pomeroy and wife, Miss + Winter, Al b
Augustin, Z George, w Irving Bishop, Mrs
Y Rnudsen and two daughters, g P Castle
and family, Nathan, Miss H Berwin, Mrs
A Turton and daughter, John Lowell, jr, Mrs
w h Bailey and family, Miss Nellie Brown.
Miss Tousaine, Commander K Z Leary, Z
5 n, Geo E Fairchild and family, Mrs 5 A
Boyd. 1 G Gribble and servant. W Z 10 ell,
Mrs N J Roweli and maid, Miss NJ 4 Bur
bank, James Dodd, Mrs NJ Lyman and fam
lily, D Parker and wife, B Presley, 4
Farley, and p others.
From the Colonies. per Alameda, May 4
Ho Hogan, Blaisdell Miss Hay. II Gray.
l. Maxse, f Smith, Nath Co K, L Estwick,
Mrs Pellet, | Hay, J Irvine, II VI Corn
well.
From Kauai, per Waialeale, May 5-P ?
hanoa and daughter, and deck.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, May 6-Mr
Gould and wife, Mrs c " White, Miss L
DA1AA.AioAgs - y 4 - 'ASs - - -hS+sS+4' y
Chinese, and IS deck.
From Kahului, Hama and wayports, per
Likelike, May ID Center and wife, Q
Unna, Lu Sung, Miss A Widdefeld, Mrs Ka-
neaukai, W K Lawrence, j Murtz, r
Smith, w Forsyth, Mrs w j Lowrie and
son, L Cabot, Capt W Bates, J Carney, and
40 deck.
From Hilo and way ports, per Kinau, May
5-Hon q Wilder, G P Wilder and wife,
H Maby, j w KaIua, E K Alsip AID wife
Capt w Wilfong, G Along, jay Nj Homer,
Young, T w Bartels, wife and 3children, G L
Wells, Geo Sanderman, Yrs NJ Mario, Mrs
r Kynnersley, Rev Mr. Schimzer, Ing
Chong, Kalama, n S Williams, w q
CornweH, h Meheula and , children, Don
Lin, Kim Sing, 7 C Forsyth, Mrs L Wight
child and servant, and IS deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per Mikahala, May Nv
Gould and wife. 3 Misses Isenberg, w II
Cummings, c B Hoffgard and Chinese.
For Hilo and way ports, per Kinau. May
IA p Peterson, w c Achi, Hon Judge Nc
Gully, Paul Neumann, H Macfarlane. V
Ashford, Mr. Williams, 4 G Smith. Mr. Hop
klns. L Aseu, C B Makee, w II Daniels, Miss
Ella E Chaffee, Miss Leman.
For San Francisco, per Alameda, May 8
L B Kerr, Mrs Fuller and daughter, Miss II
Foster, Capt G F Garland, E A JudsOn, "
Gray.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-08
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ADMIN
i ISTRAToR of the Estate of W. THOMAS
MARTIN. deceased. gives notice that by virtue Of
an order made by the Hon. f. ). Lyman, Circuit
Judge for the Third Judicial Circuit sitting in
Probate, dated April Il, 1885 he will self at
Public Auction, at WaiOhinu. Kan Hawaii on
MONDAY. June 18th, 1885 at II O'Clock A. N. at
the front door Of the Court House in said Waio-
hinu.
Ist-All of the right title, interest and estate
of said W. Thomas Martin at the time Of his
decease in and to all of that tract Of land situated
st Kahiipali, Kau, containing II acres more or
less, conveyed to said Martin by ...........: and
and described in Royal Patent 3S9S.
2d-Ail Of the equity Of redemption Of said W.
Thomas Martin III the following mortgages viz:
mortgage from Thomas Martin 70 W. H.
Reed, dated May Z, 1877, Of record in Liber As.
folio 455, TO secure $4,000.
2-Mortgage from said Martin TO A. s. Cleg-
horn, dated february IS. 1873, OF record in Liber
SO, fol. 3s7 to secure 81 500
3-Mortgage from said Martin to Antoine Lee
YaTO or Lfyeda de OIeveira, dated February B.
1879 OF record in Liber SO, folio l22 70 the
sum Of SLIGO
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser
The above sale being made 10 pay the debts Of
said deceased
Further particulars TO be furnished at the tine
Of sale. j. KAUHAEE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of ". T. Martin
1l217-3tl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
MONDAY, April Both.
Stmr Mokoll, MolokaL
TUESDAY, May lst.
: : Australia, San Francisco.
Stmr VI q Hail. Maui and Hawaii.
scar Laahi. Halawa.
WEDNESDAY May %.
ScLr Cau-ts, h1au.
Schr h1lamaEu. Nalmanalo.
THURSDAY. May Sd.
Stur Surprise. Hil0 and way ports.
Sch- MaiInalu. huau.
Schr E1izmauu. Waiuanai0 Quarry.
FRIDAY, May 4th.
: : Alameda. Colonies.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kappa.
Stnr Surprise. kuau.
Stmr c T. Bishop, Oahu ports.
S-mEJ & CummIns. hoOleu.
Schr Manuokawai, Lahaina
Schr Wsioli, Kuau.
Schr Caterina, Hsnalei.
Schr Nile Morris. koolau.
SATURDAY, May 5th.
Stmr kInsu. lilo.
Siur Likelike, kahului
Stnr Mokolli. MolOsai.
Ssmr Waialeale, Kauai.
Schr Mallele, huau-
Schr Maiehu, kuau.
Stnr IEaiani. Hsmakua.
S-mr Kaaia. Waianse and Wsialua.
Schr Is zzlokzi. Lahsina.
Schr MARY L Foster Hawaii.
SUNDAY, May 9Th.
Stlr Lehua. Hamakua.
Stur Mikahala- Kauai.
Schr Kaulil1a, Eanai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-08
Departures.

Departures.
MoSDAY, April S0th.
Stmr Jas Mskee. Kappa.
Srnr C r Bishop, all Oahu ports.
Stnr kssls. Wsianae and Waialus.
Ssmr Likelike, Kahul1i.
ship Ivy, San Francisco.
Sctr MOiEahine, hOh2lalele.
Sour ManuoEavai. Iahaina-
Sehr Lihoiiho, kukaiau.
TUESDAY. May LIST.
StmF KHAN, Hilo and way ports.
Stmr Bshua, Nuu, Hakslsu, Honomui
Onouee-
Stnr Kils1ea Hnu, Kalaupsps, Paauhsu,
Eokaiaiele, k1kaisu, Ookala-
Stmr J A Cummins, kOolau ports.
Stmr Mikabala, NsEIlivili, Koloa, Eleele,
Waimea, Eekaba-
Stmr Wsiaieale, Hanamaulu, Kilauea,
ganalei. Anzh0lD. Hilihiwai.
Sfnr Mokolii. Aolokai, Maui.
SER Kauiksaouli, kohala.
Srhr Esuka, hOhala-
THURSDAY. May Sd.
HBMS Caroline, Esquimault.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-08
Gpecial Notitrs.
KING RRns

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials Oil Paintings, by local artists; Photo
graphs OF Island Scenery, Chromos. olegraphs.
Pastels, Water Co!ors. Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods, &C., sc. Frames of any and all kinds
made TO order. Regilding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames a specially.
KING BROS.
1864 " Honolulu, II. /.