davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

The committee on River and
Harbor appropriation has completed
its labors and its bill is ready to be
submitted for final action. The bill
appropriates i'll the aggregate S19,-
432, 1S3, the largest sum ever recon-
mended. We see in the report of
this bill another proof of the superior
ity of Supcrior's water way. While
the Duluth harbor, which has had
almost untold thousands expended up
on it already gets $4,000 more, the
Superior harbor for both Superior and
St. Louis bays or channels gets but
$4,000, and Ashland gets 100000.
Superior unquestionably has the best
harbor on the lake and the one most
easily and cheaply maintained. This
is little fact which vessel men should
make note of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

On Easter Monday the men. carving
chairs, went about insisting that all tho
women they met should take a seat and Be
lifted up three times. The performance was
accompanied with loud shouts, and the sx-
acting Of kiss Tor each ono Of the lifters.
The accepted mode, as it seems, was for two
to lift, one on either side, and the chair.
gayly decorated, to be raised high above the
heads of the lifters It is further related that
any preferring were allowed to pay . forfeit
of money instead OF the kiss, before they
were let out.
On Tuesday the women took their turn.
and we read that SO anxious were they to do
their full part in this ridiculous proceeding.
that they were wont to guard every avenue
to the town and stop every passenger, pedes-
TRAN, equestrian or vehicular 1t was q
crude imagination that could sec any repre-
sentation in this to the resurrection Of our
Savior. But as such it was intended.
Not only were the women allowed a share
in the sport Of 'heaving" or Citing" but
they had their own football match In . quiet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

appropriate to the Eastsr festivities the wise
anss fail to tell u. Tho playing at ball or
running race for . fanny cake might--very
likely did-haye it, foundation in desire to
kesp alive the memory Of the bitter herbs at
the pasehA feast, though Soma old writer's
ignore any spiritual nearing. and one speAks
II tansy cakes In this wis,:
I'm the spring time they arc made with ths
leaves hersof newly sprung up, and with
'gss, cakes. or tAnsiss. watch b pleasant in
tasts and good for the stomacke; for IL any
bod humors cleave thersunto, it doth per-
fectiy concoct them, and scowre them down.
wardA"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
Notice Of Judicial Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Judicial
election to be held in the several towns wards
villages and election districts OF the State of Wis
cousin, On the first Tuesday of April A. ID. 1885
being the 3rd day of said month the following
ofncers are TO be elected, to-wit:
Circuit Judge for the Fifth Judicial Circuit
consisting OF the Counties of Crawford, Grant
Iowa, la Fayette and Richland in place of Geo
ClemeiIson whose term of Office viii expire on
the hrt Monday Of January, 1889
Circuit Judge for the Sixth Judicial Circuit
consisting OF the counties OF Clark Jackson La
crosse. Munroe. Trempeau and Vernon in place
OF aired w newman. hose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January, A. ID. 1889
Circuit Judge for the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cut. consisting OF the counties Of Barron Bur-
nett. Chippewa. Douglas, Polk and Washburn. in
place of Scion H Clough. WHOSE term of Office
Will expire on the first Monday of January A. d.
1889.
Circuit Judge for the Twelfth Judicial Cir
cult. consisting OF the counties of Green. Jeffer-
son and Rock. in place of John B. Bonnet whose
term OF ofhce Will expire on the first Monday in
January, A. ID. 1883
Said election will be held and conducted votes
canrassed. and returns made in accordance with
Jaw.
Given under my had and official seal, this 2lst
day OF February, A. u. 1855.
EARNEST g IIMME.
Secretary Of State.
To the County Clerk, Douglas County Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
THE SUN DANCING ON EASTER DAY

There II not an important festival in the
Christian year concerning which there were
not, In the olden time, more or less supersti-
hons, and concerning a. important day as
Easter they were abundant 1t was, In the
middle ages, . common, idea that the sun
danced on Easter day. As to the origin of
the superstition, there appears to be no def
nite explanation. All ars familiar with Sir
John Stockings matches little poem, THE
Bride, in which occur tho lines:
But. oh. she dances such . wayi
No sun upon Easter day
Il half 20 nne . sight
It II . curious fact that both Brand and
Homo, who misquote Sir John Sucrlin,ys
beautiful lines, fail to credit their au thorship
70 him, in fact do not appear TO know VINO
wrote them and dismiss them with tho re-
mark that they are in an old ballad
In Dunton's "Athenian Oracle occurs tho
inquiry why does the sun at his rising play
more ON Easter day than Wn;tNmdayYn The
question II answered thus:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

ton Of Christ's death, adhered to the custom
Of holding the Easter festivity on the day
prescribed for the Jewish pasch--the four
tenth day of the first month; that is the
lunar month OF which the fourteenth day
either falls on or next after the day Of the
vernal equinox.
But most of the Christian churches, attach
ing greater Importance to the day of Christ's
resurrection, held to Casters being cele-
brated on the Sunday which followed the
fourteenth day of the moon Of March, the
day on which Christ suffered.
This question was the cause Of q serious
difference in the church early the Sec
ond century, and was not finally settled until
the Council Of Nice in the Year 325. The
rule was then adopted which brings Easter
day always ON the first Sunday after the full
moon which happens on or next after March
81, and if the full moon happens on Sun
day, Easter day is the Sunday after By
this arrangement Easter may como as carly
as March 23 or as late az April 2S. Easter
Sunday occurs this year ON the 1st day OF
April
The present season is by no means satisfac-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
THE FEAST OF FEASTS.
ORIGIN AND SIGNIFICANCE OF EASTER,
THE CHRISTIAN PASSOVER.

Ceremonies Attending the Observance 81
Eaxtertide Among Many Nations-Mov-
able Feasts Regulated by Easter Day.
Custom, of Distributing Pasch Eggs
The term Easter, signifying the Christian
passover and the festival Of the resurrection
Of Christ, is probably derived from the name
of the Teutonic goddess of spring, Ostera or
Oestre, whose festival occurs about the same
time as the Observance Of Easter.
Those of the early Christians who believed
the Christian passover to be a commemora-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

sort of q way. The good and healtbful prac-
tice OF archery was not forgotten at sthc
Shrove Tuesday and Easter Monday mect-
ings; tho reward for the best shot was pro-
vided, i'll many localities, not by the guilds,
but by the bridegrooms OF the community.
The custom Of distributing the Pace or
'Pasch" eggs, which was once almost uni
versal among Christians, is still observed
among children the world over and by tho
peasantry in certain portions OF the Old
World. The boys play with these hard boiled
eggs like balls throwing thcm into tho air
or rolling them about the fields, and fro
quently knocking them together to see which
will break first, the brosen egs becoming the
property OF those whose eggs remain whole.
castor week is still the great ,~ason at
Rome, for Italy is Catholic if the pope Is not
king. The greatest preparations arc maho
for Easter Sunday, which is celebrated with
elaborate ceremouials Tho day is ushored
in by the firing of cannons, and carly in tho
morning carriages with their eager freight
of men and women begin to roll toward st.
Peters, whic is richly decorated for the
occasion, the affairs freshly ornamented and
the lights around the tomb OF st. Peter all
blazing.
On this day the pope ofIlcia:es at mass with
every imposing accessory that human :nven-
ton can devise. From n hail in the palace
OF the vatican he is carried into tins church,
seated III his chair. borne on the shoulders Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
-,inSanh w UravaI fo

Joseph w. Drexel, a few wears.
ago the head of the great banking
house of Drexel, Morgan & Co.. died
at his home in New York, last Sun
day. He was about 81 years of age,
and leaves besides a wife and four un-
married daughters fortune of 800
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

A dispatch of the 9th SAYS, Mr..
Haugen's bill to make ours an indie
pendent port entry was report
ed adversely by the committee on
commerce. Here is chance for our
representatives in congress to show
their ability to do something for Super
Tor rather than talk taffy to us. Su-
perior most decidedly objects to being
tackled on TO Duluth's dragging coat
tails in this matter or any other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
-"Whv hayn't | a 6OO-acre far,

why hayn't | 6OO-acre farm
as we'll as that man riding by IN his
carriage" yelled red-nosed anarch-
ist orator as ne glanced at the crowd.
Because be sayed $500 and bought
his farm when it cost him 81 an acre,
and you poured your $500 down your
throat responded man on the back
seat, and the orator asked no more
cJnundrums. - Chicago Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

In the death OF CHEZ Justice
Waite the country has sustained a
great loss. No man was more trusted
and honored than he, in his high posi-
ton. VIII President Cleveland hunt
up another rebel brogadier to fill the
vacancy, as in the case of Lamar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
EASTER MONDAYS QUAINT SPORTS,

On Easter Monday, in rye olden time"
even the clergy and women INDUCED in the
delights of ball playing. In many instances
it formed part o; the church service, bish-
ops and deans taking ball to church and
at the beginning of the anthem, while dane
ing to the music, threw it to the choristers,
who handed it back and forth to one another
during the singing. After this service they
all retired for refreshments, which usually
consisted in a dish of bucon and tansy pud-
ding.
An old rhyme referring to these customs
reads somewhat as follows:
At stool ball, Lucia let us play,
For sugar. cakes or wine -
Or for tansy let us pay ,J,-. -
The loss be thine or mine. SAs11--
II thou, my dear, winner be, "a
At twirling of the ball, Il
The wager thou shalt have and me -
And my misfortunes all
Another Easter Monday game was running
race for tansy cake. Just why these
',-'s-'2 ~ sUc-ts should have been considered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

-EX-L Lieut.. Governor VIM. DORIS
heimer, editor of the Star, died last
Tuesday evening in Florida, whittier
he had gone in search of health. He
was - years of age. and 4 native of
N.-sar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
q CIRCUIT COURT. DOUGLAS COUNTY
Peter +. Bradshaw, Plaintiff,

Frank Muriock O. y. Murdock James McAulHe
William II. Richards James NJ Haructi and c. NJ
Wilson, Defend;s..
The State OF Wisconsin to the snid Defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days Of the service Of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day OF service and defend the
above entitled action i'll the court aforesaid: and
i'll case of your failure To do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according 10 the demand
OF the complaint.
HIRAM HAYES.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
i. o. Address, Superior, Douglas co. Wisconsin,
To JnInes McAuline, William H. Richard.
James NJ. Hnrtueu. t. II. Wilson OF Defendants
aforesaid:
The object of the above entitled action, in
which 1t summons is herewith served upon yo1I
IL TO foTccloSc Il mortgage executed by said Frank
Murdock lin which slid defendant .. y Muir
dock joiusJ to Peter T.. Bradshaw, said plaintiff
on the 18th day uf. February lsa7, lurthe sum OF
500 Win interest from the ian day OF February
1897, at ten per cent per Gnnuln, and which said
airy 1887 III II O'clock NJ. Il; pgsc It's OF volume
A OF Mo ttagcs III tile Office Of the Register OF
Deeds OF said county OF Douglas and State of Wis
consin and Is upon the following described pre-
misses. situat" III said county. to wit: Los Is 10
= ana Il III blork 40 OF subdivision OF Lot A. West
superior. Fr.t DIVISION. and Of - OF SEX of Mel
OF Sec 10 Tp. -. iIangc II according - the re-
corded plat thereof III SAID Office.
Thc above described property anil 10 other i
affected by the above entitled action ana H. per
s,:ntl claim il III tide RsaiII4t you.
Dated the 2lat day OF March A u 1883.
HIRAM HAYES
m2imo Plaintiffs Irtorncy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
sum MONS.

To the County Clerk, Douglas County. Visions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
HIRAM HAYES.
IA

Plaintiff ; Attorney.
i. o. Address Superior, Douglas Co.. Wisconsin,
To Jnlnes McAulife, William II. Richard.
James NJ. HnrjIeu. t. II. Wilson OF Defendants
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-21
Secret of the SnhinX

An undertaking has been began which
ought to yield result, Of special interest.
This is the removal Of sand from round
the sphinx. The sphinx occupies 20
sition where the cncroachmcut Of the
desert is most conspicuous At the
present day nnthin@ Is t. be seen Of the
animal except its head and neck; but til.
old Egyptian monuments on which it is
figured show not only the entire body
down to the paw, but also 4 large
square pIinth beneath covered with orua
mcnts. Since thc tine If the Greeks,
pc haps, even since the re IN Of Gcnr4@
", this pIinth has disappeared beneath
the sand and j cry existence had been
forgotten.
| is generally supposed tha' the spin \
iS hcwn out Of i large. isolated rock
Which overlooked the j ain; bat NJ.
Masperos researches suggest that IL is a
work still more e,upendous. IL has
proved that the sphinx occupies tho cen
ter Of an amphitheatr", forming 4 kind
| of rocky basin. the upper rjm at which j,
about on level With til lreal If tn ami
nal The walls Of thi, amphi'hcltrc
whenever visible, are ent IL fAc hand e
man 1t seems probable Therefore, that
ia the beginning there was q uniform
surface Of rock n winch ~ artiiit Il va
lcy his been cNctvatcd ; \ /" l. y" IN
tit. middle j blp ont IF which the
sphinx was tinafy hewn 4hs tNetN.t
tinnS ruN hringc ,rfIei on Nili lpuift3s 5
| verify thc=e>isl"ner ii the plinth i.Nn
on the old paintings. r.! a[-o fa.rn'-i
evidence. hy tho oruHnenta1'an # tha
h. # :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-21

low. might as well order oi You now
We ShalI want the same brand - before. !"
'Ah hadn't you better wait till YOU
have seen the other menbcrS
wv hen 10 You feave the city"
In an hour my business i all done.
an 50 3ust IAN pto see you a moment :;
II didn seem natural At the IA tory with
out YOU.
But, persisted Nr Martin, Il wan Il
-eo Ncl lamn until O'clock when IL
brings up the mail, and hy.tiltt time
you Il be gone, ! 4ues> ! II order 1low.
Something might hlrpcp.@ AMI It
wouldnt do To ut entirely oti
We'll, Just as You thin3best. I'm
always glad to fill an order for YOU.
H. put the book III hs pocket with
an order fol several carloads of IRON +,
be delivered within the month. aud soon
left - catch his train Mrs Matll
snils ! softly 70 h,l~elf after hls depart
urc
"N hat up now. mother
The cleycilsss IF that man in Grind
ing his az
Mr. Martin stared
Why, he ground no as IL asked no
favors
Didn't You order IRON from Ii IN
>''le t $, bat he didn't a j, ~, To. and
didn't EN- 70 care anything about It
Pshaw | Isnt believe h thought If it
before he came
Nevertheless, | am convinced he
ca'ne Tor that very purpose. lust vllt
md see if there's not something hp-
hind it
Promptly at six, Mr. Mel ann appeared
He rccnunted the evtpt> Of the day ut the
factory and ~aid as he handed hlm the
mail "I,agnor. the non man. wa, round
to-day and wante', another order, but W,
Thought W. had better wait til YOU had
seen Morse y sons letter; they uilcl
better terms than I,aynor told him
| lbout it, and he said hr cpul,ln', ac any
better ~ us than the old FIGURE, until hc
had heard from h> finn He said he'd
he round again in 4 few days and wanted
rs TO wait "a long as We hli 4 month S
supply. What do YOU think we'd bette:
llon'
Mr. Martins fac WAS j study HI
positively could 10, meet h1s Witc's eve.
Il he -,ame ur TINS afternoon and
, gave him an order, not know M. o1
course, Of this. " cll guess wc'Ic III e.,
it this time It's too bad Ill look int
! things more sharply after this.
That night Mr.. Martin ha.l curious
dream He stood III the midst Of ii
open plain, and all the nations Of tn,
earth came with shining axes which the,
ground upon stone which h", unceas
| ingly, with laborcl breath and achin.
back, turned round and round - Chicay
| Current.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-21

The announcement Of IN "inlalllbie
remedy" for scasickuesa, observes the New
York { m~rttal 14-uftsr, ought 10
prove tldings If Joy to q 9rca' many
people who in the pursuit Of business OF
pleasure. are compelled to experience
this trlbulation. The latest cure is an
artificial nlkaloid Of great power,
which, some four years ago, Doctor
knorr Of Germany, extracted from coal
tar Whether the drug IS pleasant OF
diSagreeatc to the taste is not men
toned. But a, 1t IS scarcely possible for
any medicine 10 hc more nanseons than
the illness it IS intended to prevent, tins
circumstance cannot he of great import
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-21
SELECT SIFTlNGS.

\ hartcl IF rice weighs GOO pounds.
!. Tie inst steel ecn vas made in 1890
y span j tn and seven eishts inches
It'll! signifies a country Of pitch, from
lis Welding great quantities OF black
pitch
\ handsome Maltese cat. taken from
Norfolk Va To S'auninn. travelled back
home, 2,6 miles, b, itsclf, in a few
weeks
\ Texas PAPER saws that somnsm-,
huiiSt Went oui ard hltchtd up his team
aui plnw..i nearly half an acre before
he wahe ur
\ hu4h hla 1 fish over tnirty i've feet
III length WAS seen IN the waters of tho
bay near Whatcom, Washington Terri
toy, recently.
lar's l. the city of cats They live in
colonies near the markets and war on
the rats Iatels tlrs have become very
numerous AMI f.rn,iou~
Tho present national hauk system Of
tie nltcl STATE VAS organized February
- So, /" .i,,. uniformity 10 the paper
nr'eney and he banking liws Of the
conntry
IL 1T ales Was incorporated with
Eu.iand. and the in.l sh law and lter
ties wa. ..,an.,tl H. itS inhabitants Ire
land ,h. .iic,i,v NJ t,,c
lor i, -,
uI,. ,,l,;,; - al.
of ,al,,r,n :, ~, .,a,,. :, ,h,,tre,
np,t,r ,..,.,,., ,,o,. - 10. and ,bo
M,>nr o( ,h;,,.o h. ST ,hou, r,r,dIv
cntor' ing IT,
= i''''iN' ''>''''''s =, ','e S'h anu
49, ,,,..', ''',i n',' ,a,''''.,", E,o,
...., !. ,.',, 49,,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-21
NATN rs OF CAPE TOWN
KAFFIRS ON SHOPPING ExCuR
SIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA
Il he Queer Costumes in Which Thcl
are Sometimes tfot he'd - The
Malay Men and Women


= nc queer Costumes in Which Thel
Ar" Sometimes Clothed The
Malay Men and Women
The rannfa, tnrinr interests of Gan,
Town, wfite, 4 c.rltspan,irnt 4 III,
Sau Francisco Clroa>r. ale ,.,t 4. -.
lea~i,, ~ they Sbn,tll L.. whYtth. ,h.4,n
ne, of fuel ami the Ia,.lly lncr,ejn.
dtmanl far ma, linrry If an Kinds ar,
taken INTO si.jtr,ti,,n Jb. .n..,b..,,.
hrrc DEPEND on imnolttiioa !, st,,.,,ly
lhem with thrir st.,eh~. and 4, a rue
pay cash lor them nr ! tr.Iif uf si\ty
LAY, II tlla fllrthe.t bat vI.,l, t1.x Iii
thelr GOOD it Is ,luit, another tllins, for
hcn tie Eoers come IL tnnu e. lnly
snod> they expect \ veal. credit, irr
tiny hay, no money IL ia> for anA thing
unill tley have ,ell their crops of ,yli,at
~ Woe" The system Is thr ul-r Of tie
colony mi p'e>cnt> the Development #
tn faimia4 country. This tfnuhtc
/! docs not ,NI~t ltfN,tl the mcr-
| chant anl aiiir " hen Mr. kAtlir
! comes t. town he has t. l,ay All. aud >o,
some # them are richer tIau many #
ths i'"crS, but he j. not IT, lie trn~'rd .
he has too many wives 10 fc,,l Aud
\"ialhr and children lunnine about to bat
+ him mp 10 tricks. When The ia1 COM, i
! ~ 70 II town to lay in i supply Ii, I1lt,
III such clothing ~ some White man
has given him and AMY H. goes
with one OF his many nneS trottiu4
nehli!t linn to carry the goods home |
once saw Il kailir on the street with
nofhin4 on lim 1t AL save a pu.r lat, a
tinen collar AMI i swallow tail coat Not
stitch If ans other clothing wa to be
seen Another time saw a kaiiira>ttid
! ia tiilaaj,latc.l uu.ulrllt,ed bare headed
~ oiL coat on, the remnants IL al nm
/ ltrriio over HIM anti il hi. tocs hooked
in the stirrul,S ot an Old s,Ilte III,
w.ic t4as ruunjna hrllind hr,tI. ana
bun,lIron her head a},d I'M infaf.t str3nr,,l
fo her back Tbry were COM, >ltn,,in,
md thpr.n,;J Ii fnrtL.i,,n,,.b..n.
An Industry of no small dimensions i
that of tish-c1tchinr carried on entirely
by the Malay nomination anl aiIor,li,,r !,
iiyinr +, nj 1t 10 uno ,..,,I N.
fisherman lr,y.s ,hr hrash !, hon, !;
o'clock in thc mornino and rrt,,r,s =
m,,Id,v md i i nuit, =, ;rt,,,.,in.,
sjobt +, -. thn InnIr.ds nf mon women
mi children et,,ll;n,e .l,.,,, ,ho ,a,l
WAITING for the return Of the fishermen.
in. mon lro,..l J., ,ho;r ,.l ,,cl..,. ,.i,I
lI.cl .I..,.. ,l,,. .,,,l,rn.l ,,r,,,,
,,,aJ ,,t',f ,l,;,. ,,',..'. -,
women =, th.ir ,,;,lly .,,rrb.l ,,;n,
,r.,.a. st,,lin.r ~, I;Ln, h,n, -, i,
twenty 49,. v.',r. a,o l.,n,n l,.l,i,f -
briohf or.,n.-o sL,], ,,,,,,,d th.;r Ihs,,l
jers and another If ,ly hlnc over tlS,i
l.al, TN, hoy. ana ,rirl, folIav n,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-17

that moment a shot would be fred
in front of the offending boats, and
then if the boats did not Immediately
haul down their sails and come up to
the gunboat so that the captain could
find out who they were, he would
fire at and sink the boats. The three
gentlemen went on shore to convey
the Admiral's instructions, and
asked Mr.. Brandeis be allowed to
see Tamasese. He replied that he
would answer them himself on
Tamasese's behalf, as he repre-
sented the King. This was, how
ever, declined, and the three gen.
tlemen were introduced to Tama-
sese. They stated the Admiral's
wishes and intentions, and then re-
tired. In the same evening pro-
clamation in Samoan was printed,
and posted on the next day, defining
certain boundaries as neutral terri
tory and prohibiting the use of arms
by natives in such boundaries,
signed by Tamasese and Brandies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-17
Whale Boats.

TN answer to several enquiries con-
l. corning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now in course of construction,
3 Whale Boat Frames "a feet by 32 feet
long. These frames are bent in one
piece of oak, and held 10 shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full frame for such boats,
including cants, 40 sections IN number,
is sold at $2S; with large stems on keel,
and ready to plank $40. They are not
intended to be ,elinker built, nor as the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily, yet light withal, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong SO, and
make this offer TO amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash 10 make
business. win bend frames 10 any
given model from TO 20 tons. Also on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees aud Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1875,
DOVER q SON.
20 Il Boat Builders.