davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
HONOLULU, S. l.,
Jan. /. 1888.

Dear II. :-Pressure of business
has prevented my sooner answering
yours of November 27th last, which /
received in due course and from
which | first learned of your re-
moyal to Toronto. We have had
what our late lamented friend Rev.
ii. w. Beecher would call h of
a time out here, of which you have
undoubtedly learned something
from the newspaper press. 1t is q
straight year now since the Revolu-
tionary conspiracy" commenced,
with about a half dozen men as the
nucleus of the "IIawaiian League. :"
The sentiment had been "culti-
vated' for months previously. We
succeeded, by force of arms, on
June 30th (and without actual con-
flict, but by coup in wrestling
absolute power from a king who
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
FOUND.

A GBNTLEMAN'S Gold Ring. The
N owner can have the same by prov.
ing properly and paying charges, by
calling ut the BULLETIN Office. SO If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
Notice of Election.

\ II the annual meeting of the stock.
N holders of the Peoples Ice & Re-
frige ator Co. held this day, the follow
ing named persons were elected as Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
}. X Wilder..... President,
". W. Hall ..Vice-President,
w. L. Foster. Secretary,
w. f. Wall. Treasurer,
w. o. Smith. Auditor.
The above named officers constitute
n Board of Directors.
w. Il. FOSTER,
Secretary F. |. & X Go.
Honolulu, March 6, 1888. 80 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
Lands ut Kacleku and Honokolani, des.
r,iLnl In RnNil pAini 1GR

And containing tlg1 ther I22.ST acres
more or less; and also at the same time
md place, all the right, title and in.
l. rest OF said August Unna and of said
ENccut r., of in and 10 The following
|, ase of land, situated in Hama, afore.
said
Lease from Kanianui, lands at Kaeleku,
kawela and Honokalani.
Lease from Mca and Hutt hinson, lands
at Honomacle.
Lea Sc from Pun, lands at Wakiu.
Lease from Kahalewai, lands at Pohilia,
Honokalani.
Lease from Ulunahele, lands at III no.
kaiari and KaNela.
Lease from kaaihuNkai, lands at Homo
kulaui and Kawela.
lease from M. Kaholoaa and Moa, lauds
at Honokalani
Lease from Kahokoikoi, ,nds at Ii no.
kalani.
Lease from Kamaka, lands at Honoka.
lani and Kawela.
Lease from Moa (w), lands at Pohilia
and Honokalani
Lease from Mauliola, lands at Pohil:a,
Honomacle, Kawcla and Honokalani.
Lease from Kelahuna, lands at Honoka.
lani.
Lease from Hawaiian Government, lands
at Wakiu.
And containing together an area of
about 1914 Ga acres, and also at the same
place - head of cattle more OF less,
luuning at Hama, aforesaid.
And also at the same time and place,
am directed to sell all the right, title
and interest Of the said A. Unna, of in
and to the lease of Kowali and made by
| j. Momoa and others to McDade, and
bv said McDade assigned to The SAID A.
| Urna The lease of Kowali covers all
| water rights and all the cane land. No
| rental for the land is payable except
| that which is under cultivation, and
that at the rate of THREE DOLLARS per
| acre.
For further particulars inquire of
Cecil Brown, Executor, or w. F. Allen,
| Esq, Receiver.
E1g Deeds Mt expense of purchasers.
Honolulu, Feb. 20th, A D. 1858.
JAS. II. MORGAN,
| 81 At Auctioncer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu. Hawaiian lslands
Draw Exchange ON the
Bank of California, ~. H.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
NJ essrs. N. NJ. Rothschild s. Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co. of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, b. O., and Portland, Or.
AND -
TrsnsAct a General Banking Business.
66D ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
THE CANADIAN ABROAD.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM V. V. ASH
FORD, OF HONOLULU, FORMERLY OF
TORONTO.

The following letter was received
by Mr.. Brent, of this city, from V.
V. Ashford, the former Torontonian
who has had such a career in the
Sandwich Islnnds:=
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY meeting of the
~ Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital will be held at the room of
the Chamber of Commerce on THURS
DAY next, the 9Th instant, at 10 A. NJ.
Per order
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March O. 1888. s3 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-09
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF
THAT DAY,

All the right title and interest of said
August Unna, Of IN and TO the
following described lands:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

I Driver Price and Butch" Sveiss. WHO
EiskoC Life for a Woman In PEN.
The New York papers have not vet done
talking Of the bravery OF John j. Price.
diver OF New York's fire engine No %. and
Christian Weiss, commonly called Butch %
There Was a IRE in New York not Ionrar0
which these two men rendered memorable bv
their splendid daring The ere was in d ten
emcnt house at the corner OF Fifty-s,yep;h
street and Tenth avenue, and Mrs. sarah
keator, who WAS in the third of the five
stories Of the bnrning building, was cut of
from all means Of escape. When her si,ra-
ton was apparent, Price and Weiss shovel
what sort OF men they were
They climbed out upon the roof Of the
burning building, rendered slippery and
dangerous by the ice into which the water
from the laboriHg engines was freezing.
leaned over the cOrnice and dropped a rore
within reach of the terrified woman II was
hard 10 make her understand that size must
he the rope around her, but she finally
sraspcd the idea and the rope, secured her
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

See, Indiana Illinois and Michigan, and thros.s
state have already named i've commission
ers each. The city has granted the us1 of
Washington park, and oppo<ite Che peruLa-
nent exposition building IN chcant cruel
form structure is being put up, two stories ia
the man, with % dome 40 feet high Other
buildings are to he erected, and al these will
be used an connection with the present oxuO-
siion halls, 50 there viii be- over forty acres
Of buildings and halls, the largest and most
complete exposition grounds On TINS conti-
neat
The list Of attractions is very lone. There
" be exhibits for foreign states. literature
local history, science and art, music and
floral decorations manufactures, minerals
ami agricultural products, clriositics from
the old civilizations, ana IN immense dis3lav
Of woman's handiDOrk Of every kind For
eigncrs can import for exhibition without
paying duty, and commissioners h.To visited
ali tAs principal cities OF Europe Tor articles.
ideas AMI plans OF arrangement 0f course
the historical department VIII bcyery ful.
a1d in appointing commissioners the various
governors have taken care % aelec, ssus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
stranget

81 want to tell you a little story.n said
Senator Robertson last evening. as he swung
into the senate chamber half IN hour before
business began and seized the right hand OF
Senator Pierce, the Democratic ,hieftaiu
4rJm Brooklyn. ~ was walking d yn ~
the Forty second street depot Ia New York
Inst week With the o. her Of C0ngr, sman
sahlaeekcr, Of Yonher. kuo, himr "like
"a book interpolatcl Mr Pierce "Wen."
resumed Judge Robertson. "taa OH -ontlo-
n.n was telling me hos vigorous ho tel. for
has years You're u0- o.dt ] remarked.
Ia "A-a ycar were you borut Eighteen
hundred and twenty three, he replied.
Why said /, that's M year, and i dont
Gail n} ELF Old What mou,h wero yo4 born
IN October hs replied That's mine.
told him, and Che day o. the month"; Tho
lg,h' DE rcpi.el, the very day on which /
lrs- 81" the light Now WASH. t44. strange
nat 80 tia, casual maetne t"o meu should
rn across such remarkable conedane.n
ani The genial senator from the Twelfth
s.r.-fl out ia the corridor .0fld some o,aer
friend, while Nr Pierce wa. Do. nths iail.
lle of -hc chamber muttegms, 'Strauas. il.
deed Albany Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
A. Uncomfortable n3sri,aiity-Hints to
Gentlemen Callers.

'''+'' - ~ it.-AA - hAtth 10
Gentlemen Callers.
d laay It's "a New Orleans Fcau.c that
SIC was once I-ylted 20 srcud q week in n
family whore tae c.t-- expense thus caused
Was frequently -4adei Co. rach 20 her dis
co,ai.u:o 'iaes the miLmaa naye an
cara pat because ", La.c ccmpauyn or
"ofdo rcio berries today th,n usual and
tel th- grocer ~e want Sis Poands q latter
thls week instead of h,e 81 wlr. among the
orders gtca by the m.s:rcs; with extreme
ir.nkncaa ID the r:cscbco Of her guest. A..
evening t.re IL was the custom Of husband
and wile 70 make up accounts, and the excel
lent HABIT Was not waived, as it might have
yceni TIL TIC couple were alone, hutcycry tom
was talked over, Il surprise was expressed at
any ono charge, tic wife wOuld kindly OK
pan that one must expect company 10 add
something 20 the expense You arc SO
much at horne with Us that we don't mind
you, was frequently sad Is sort Of apology
for tic uncoiltOr,ably candid conversations
that took place N her presence Bat the
company" did not thoroughly enjoy Ter
visit and gave herself strict orders never 10
let her own future guests feel that they caused
trouble or expense IN her house.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
BROOKLYN.
MS.sssSSSMMS-azGZyS
PROFILE OF TIE YuVNEL
New York.

and the experience in tinDeliug at Hell GAIT
showed that TO be ample, as there the leakage
was so slight that IL was removed by oIs
pump The entire course Of The tunnel under
the river as well as city, Will so through
that hard gncissoid granite ON which New
York and vicinity rest; the tunnel also viii
30 lined with brick or artificial stone. and
the water secping in viii 10 drained 70 {.
stump and pumped cut
The two ends and tho seyenshafts to be for
elevators THAT is, stations will give "f.v,csn
enough Tor work Ia employ all the inen
skilled IN that line and all the available en-
gines; and both men and engines car 10
Transferred from the new aqueduct, which
Will be finished in May. OF course steam
cannot he used in such long tunnel TIE
motor will be electric, aud as the tunnel viii
he hghtod by electricity there will be neither
gas, smoke nor dust, But this is not enough
ventilation viii DO insured b. suction fans.
and the rapid passage OF trains will of course
AID to draw in the ar from both ends. The
company expects TO start with four passenger
cars each way every five minutes during :be
busiest hours; but from midnight till near
u III. the roads viii DO devoted to freight
IL Is unnecessary 10 present the figures oa ex-
pected trafiic-irom all Long Island. from
Montauk Point when steamers from abroad
make II dischargiBg point, from the
through trains 10 New jersey. and from the
ever swift growing passenger custom of
Brooklyn When the great bridge was ii1, !
ished 1t was thought the ferries would be "a. /
most useless; now they are more in demand 4
tlI!An ever, though the bridge boasts q. 600 !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Position In SIeep-Nop-AIcohotic stimu-
Iant-Feeding an Invalid.

Nearly all persons who arc inclined to sn0rt
do 20 when lying on the back, because, ac-
cording 10 Dr. Granville, the soft palate and
uvu!a bang on the tongue and that organ
falls back so as 20 partly close the windpipe.
He advises, therefore, to lie On the SIDE, and
in the absence Of special diseases rendering II
desirable TO lie on the weak side soas TO leave
the healthy lung free to expand. II is well TO
use tho right side, because when tie body Is
thus placed the food grayit1ies more easily
out Of the stomach into the Intestlncs. and
the weight Of the stomach docs not com
pres the upper portion Of the intcS.ines. 4
glance at any of the yisceral anatomy viii
show this must to Many persons are deaf
IN one ear and prefer 10 he on @ particular
side; but if possible, the right side should be
chosen. Again, sleeping with tie arms
thrown over the head is 70 be deprecated;
but this position is often assumed during
sleep, because circulation IS then free IN the
e1trcmitios, and the head and neck and
muscles Of the chest are drawn ny and fixed
b. the shoulders, and thus the expansion Of
tho thorax is easy. Tho chief objection 20
these positions is that they create q tendency
10 cramp and cold IN 'hc arms, and some
lines seem TO cause headaches during sleep
and dreams
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

nihi iA's 81 AlF
'stoae"al brigade" Mcdonald was az
/ pointed % be Inspector general CD Jaclson,,
/ tat In this position ana an o'iers in fbe
I Confederate sers iao ha ronainel ttlf the ciose
%. tho war, retiring from tle Confederate
service % ma l0r of engineers
In 1866 b. was appointed professor of
chemistry aud niu,wogy 40 tto Virgirg
Military institute. with the raat of colonel,
and alterSard 90 We chair Of mining and
engineering 10 ne same Institution. which
HctCioa Ao hcid tHi ls1J, when hew as iayitDi
TO take o. pos.oon on the United States Gsh
comm jon. llyn, four years before been
app0ui-l ll.h commissioner VI tka state oF
Virginia. since .o19 he has Lad CHARGE Of
tho distribution of young isl ia tho various
states OF thc Union, and lor syelal years lad
practically controlled tie operations cf tae
national commission uis ingenious mo
eIamcM cou.riyanco5 such as his a5A~ay
aua hatchery, have rendered tLeu.0uagatioa
and distribution OF food fishes practical, and
have saved Mrgo sums annually 10 the COY
cruiucnt
Upon Mr.. Clcyeland's appointment, Col
Mcdonald sent IN his resiglat.ono OF fish com !
missioner Tor the state OF Virginia. io WA |
not an applicant Tor the Office, which gls /
conferred by the president, doubtless, prin |
c.pally en- account OF Gr McDonaid's expert. /
ence ana especial htneas Tor the position
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
1ilIe.s

IL is not IN the best taste. aeirns a re-
cent authority on such matters. for a woman
TO appropriate the Official 81 prefcss .onel
title Of her husband Mrs Res. DR.. Morton
IS an impossible bcing, unles5 the lady her,
seit IS a cier9ywoman AID ha5 received the
title OF LII u. IA Wellington 10 g. usual TO
speak OF Mrs President Blank, Mr.. Secre-
tary IilIeror Mrs Speaker Even in such
eases ii Is much better form TO say MIS-.
Blank, wife Of the President, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
paxengcr~ day SO, no doubt, Che great
suhhuvIal will soon have its 10. 900 passengers

passengers = day. So, no doubt, the rrea,
suffiuvIal will soon have its 10, 900 pas.enger!
q day and still the bridge and the ferrie.
show no decline. There will he seven ele
vators IN tie city 10 bring up AID lower pas
sengery.
or course the wits and alarmists are al
ready busy With the scheme, for il is inst the
sort Of pro ies't 10 excite the great army of
the queer and crazy. The latter declare that
the Anarchists viii gain an immense advant-
ago h. this tunnel, ~ dynamite and roxious
gasos will h. far more destructive IN IT,
They also suggest that in case # war the
enemy might thus surprise the city The
wits ret0rt that If foreigners lombard the
now said e. beg deienseless city. the tunnel
would be- . splendid place for the women and
children 20 retreat TO, that the bank specie
and other yaluahlos might be stored IN 1t,
ana II worse came to worst. the whole pOpu-
iation, including the army, could r-:reat into
Jersey in . day and nigh; by this tunnel.
Sufficient unto tho day" etc. We are con-
tent with the assurance that tho project is
that Of men able % carry 10 ont. ;hat the
tunnel Viii he completed and that { viii pay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
pcrson devoted 10 local history. Indeed. the

pGrson devoted 70 local history. Indeed, th
story Of the settlement and development o
the northwest is one that never wearies: !
has all the solid interest OF history and NOR,
than the charm OF romance Almost ever,
county between the Muskingum and the Ms
siSsippi has its local history Of interest ano
its local collection OF relics. tie remains OF
Indian workmanship are everywhere, ano
every man whose taste runs in that way has
or can have. his collection Of aint arrow
points stone natchots and idols. and other
ind.cos Of the vanished race II is expected
that the department devoted to these and
other archaeological curios viii lie especially
interesting.
The religion Of the pioneers Will also fur
nish material Of abiding interest; for IN the
century just closing not only have the rogu-
/ lar denominations toilcd earnestly. but the
great territory has been tho scene OF almost
every possible experiment sa -cos;od by q
! hctorodox OF fertile fancy. The Mornons OF
[ KirtIlnd and Nluvoo, the lcariansol Nlu-
WOO. tho Kappitos Of Pennsylvania and Eou
| Harmony. the Owon.ss, vino succeeded al
tic latter phase, the Shakers OF Ohio and
many other scots furnish material for This
branch Of inquiry. And, slddcst story of
ah, Gnadcnhut'on was founded, grew. -four
bhod and was destroyed before Marietta Was
located.
IN 1fJ tie British parliament acanowi-
edged tho horay,ans as an Episcopal church
and invited thom b settle 40 N0rtn America
ard convert tho Indians Tie history OF
their enthusiastic w0rs IA th3 ilue is dis
gracefully Dgg'oNt@d hy Americans. DC ua-.s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

BELL ana was drawn up TO safety. Tie ras We
was ELECTED only at the imminent r. ], o. Lie
by The rescucrs, and they have since received
plenty Of praise for their pluck and unsolG... h.
ncSs.
Weiss, who is not fireman, Is grcaly cast
do"u because lie IS a little too short TO- tAs
standard being only five feet five ncits
while the rules Of the New York deraftr. B. /
say the men must be az least five ra.t gen
inches. But lie may be taken on bvtl rr.
patrol, and then no will have Is GOOD an
opportunity 10 distinguish himself Us Il b.
were on the regular force
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
Correet Form lnr Gentlcmcn.

For a short call, whore q formal recertiou
IL going on, tho overcoat, rub!,ers and UNI.
breila should be lei, in the bah. and the lat
aud gloves or cane Carried into the uaror
ard held IN ihe loft hand Fora I9ncer call
all thee articles, except the g.oges. ago left
IN the hall or dressing room.
After u o'clock any man who wishes To be
IN correct form must don his dress suit
and patent feathers and put OF a little white
null tie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
A STUPEND0US SCHEME.
PLANS MADE FOR A GIGANTIC
SYSTEM OF TUNNELS.

To Connect brooklyn, Vow York and
Jersey City, to Pass Under the East
and North Rivers and unite the Long
Island and Continental Railroads.
A tunnel under East river, New YORK city
and the liudsonl
IL we did not know the sublime audacity
OF modern engineering science, We should
say the suggestion came from q Iunatic asy-
lum; yet the plans are drawn, the company
TO construct the tunnel Is organized. and the
money is pledged as soon rs the aldermen of
the interested cities give their consent. Moro
than this, the projectors declare they are
ready 10 begin work rs soon a. the Kermit is
granted; and as the completion Of the now
aqucduct will release several thousand
laborers skilled in this sort OF work. they ex
pcct TO complete the tunnel within two
years
The main limo is 10 la four miles LONG. and
the cost is estimated at S5,OO0,O0O; it is to
connect with the principal railroads, so that
a train Of cars can be run from Long Island
into New Jersey without breaking bulk; and.
finally, the projectors present convincing
figures 10 show that the investment win bp
highly profitable
Soon after the great Thames tunnel was
completed some enthusiasts suggested that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

Or j. !. Thwins has stated Tint Anon
clns are more susceptible % tho influence Of
alcohol than hn1.aim.1 and That they arc
more Affected ~ tobacco than Tie Iloiiaua-
ci'' iI@s or Nhiao This De- aifpoaes o.
DE- duo e. an increased casti.-u..s Of The
tc.'a,s - fem, induced ~ tno high pressure
iito oi th.s country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

Col Marshall ncDouaiI Lately ae-
pointed 10 That Once.
Col Marshall Mcdonald. o., noy United
States commissioner OF fisheries comes Of %
Scotch Irish family 1iom than o. car.ury
ago numbers Of emgraa,s fr9n Scotland
and tho north Of Ireland so.icd tho state
OF Virginia and Col AlcDouaI family uas
amoas the settlers
BE "a5 bern ia Ronncy u Hampshire
county, w. l1ow West virginia.. on Oct. rs.
iS5. His father, Angus Mcdonald. was
enc VI the commissioners who defined tie
boundary Zine between Maryland and Viz
gina Tho son, after studying threo vaars
40 the Military institute at Iegincton. took
o jeas courao 1T Glo University o., Virginia.
returning and being graduated 10 L9xineton
With Ie class of 1850
Tn" military institute at Lexington is e.
po ally memorable from having had ou DO,
roll of professors the Confederate. general
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

let t4e transition, ia early age at lest
rom InErcs 10 hight from o. ec;s near az
had % those 90 . "a lance on vice yersl. be
gradual. aadscwcntha tender ots. whenever
j. b. nos.t.e, FROM ihc dire.t rays Of apy
brightly i....2.iuol b0dg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
A CENTURY'S PROGRESS.
THEY WILL CELEBRATE IT AT GIN.
CLIMATE NEXT SUMNER.
Sketch of the settlement and Develop.
ment of the Northwest Territory Dur
ins It's First Hundred Years His
tory.

He 9TH Of April,
l1SS, was the date
Of the landing of a
little feet Of queer
looking boats at
the mouth II the
MuskiDgUn river,
on Che north side
Of the Ohio From
these boats came
Gen Rufus Puilram
and many other
veterans of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
SYLVESTER SCOTT.
a Mighty Hunter Of "Is'ar" and Other
Wild Beasts.

Many who visited Barnuas Now York
nus-urn IN the years agoue remember
"Gri22iy" Adams, the Old fellow who had
killed so many bears and Who was IN turn
killed by then Not suddenly however. Tor
thu ROOF Of BIS head, as be pleasantly cz-
pressed D.. WIS Knocked OF in q hand To hand
encounter with grizzly, and D. iiyci many
years ~ pure force Of Wl power. With r.
piece of skull as big a2 amcns palm gone
from Tho top a. IBIS head i.l month
he went Old exhibiting hl+ STRAINED crlll.s."
while tleuoit osnart physicians. I.i l.u
ta coali uat possibly iss al9-l. month. n0r
d- d" a.. tl bis nerve power us utterly
"Grz Adams hes % legitimate success
s0r .n Sylvester Scott OF d.. ..-..- eo-,--,-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

The w,shtu5 IS an excellent gymnasium.
susccsts rr-c; cal genius. Were 10 only q
craze, every girl - ibc and would be- .sk.ne
lessons GA tie wgsAb0ardr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

SSr<.o '- ''''s'y JIM
2 veterans OF the
/ 7 i|''o'u.'oh' WIZ miscellaneous 'Ssoftmeht
! - y"ii7 men, women ana chiarch
nc ID, once ro'e''e" 10 NY out a town.
, ".', ',-' 'la' s'i''H'iS OF 'he company were
,.-D''i q" lof in appropriate name Just Then
IN u, -'''.-''',-'' were warmly attached 70
,-. .-Il' 'i',. ner young HH5 ana queen LOUIS
- ana -i'-r'' Ai'V"'ne.'' go they io0A the
N'', ",,i '..' s'','o'is OIL 'h' queens name
"i.t c'l'Ieo ti-if ''"u hln..la
~, ..'I',,'y was soon l'Eiiiy organized
'''t ,i .,' "-'' .'''-i',9 " s'.,e.
.'' '.-.'.' WIN Dc" 'he 'ni8h'y con
IL 'e" y'si9 o.'t'' WIN
10y ''..f ''..'' ana '1'' .ia-ni develop
'' '' '.-I.o.}r are io d.
-..''"' % .' .'.. '..' j'-f Do 20 grand
.i-- .-...-..i o. l' ''ai western
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