davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
For Over Three Months

my son suffered night and day With rheu-
matism; so much so that he was unable to
feed himself Your Sulphur Bitters cured
him. and am truly thankful to say they
are an honest medicine.-Mrs.W W. Garlic.
ton, wife Of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist
Church, Winchester, Mass.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
Receivers Sale,
OF VALUABLE
IA RM,SAW&HENDINGMILI

in the Fourth Election District of Cecil
County, Md.
By virtue of u decree of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, in Equity, the
subscribers, as receivers, will sell at Pub
lie Auction, on
Tuesday, 9th day of March A. D., 1888.
at O'Clock p NJ, at the Court House
door, in the town of Elkton, Cecil county
aforesaid, all that
FARM TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
belonging to the firm of Strahorn & Bro.
containing
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
Trappe, A. ?. Prettymen.
WYe. @. 2. Smith.

Trappe, A. 2. Prettymen.
Wye, G. P. Smith.
DOVER DISTRICT, ia. b. WILSON, p. f.
Beckwith, w. NJ. Green.
Bridgeville, John H. Howard.
Burrsyille, to be supplied.
Cambridge, Alfred Smith.
Camden, p. II. Rawlins.
Cannon's w. T. Valiant.
Church Creek, j. T. Prouse.
Capro, d. +. McFaul.
Denton, /. N. Foreman.
Dorchester circuit, Baynard,
Dover, T. +. Terry.
East New Market, L. w. Iayfeld.
Glendale, Robert Roe.
Elliott's Island, J. M. Collins.
Huntington, G. w. Wilcox.
fredericksburg, Geo. w. Burke.
FELTON,, E. c. Macnichol.
Frederick, J. II. Caldwell.
Galestown, Wilmer Jaggard.
Georgetown, John d. Kemp.
Greenwood,F M. Morgan.
Harbenson, w. n. Conway.
Harrington, 5. J. Morris.
Houston, James Carroll.
Hurlock's Ralph r. Coursey.
Hooper's Island, c. p. Swain.
.eipsic, james Conner.
Lewes, Henry S. Thompson.
Lincoln, |. l.. Wood.
Magnolia, 5. T. Gardner.
Milford, J. II. Wiley.
Milton, 7. X. Creamer.
Nassau, Edward Davis.
Potter's Landing, w. w. Redman.
Preston, l.. p. Corkran.
Seaford, w. J. Duhadway.
Taylor's Island, G. w. Bounds.
Vienna, J. NJ. Mitchell.
Woodside, +. S. J. McAllister.
Wyoming, J. f. Kidney.
Millsboro, j. F. Dawson.
DISTRICT, T. o. AYREs, y. F..
Annamessex. W. II. McFarlane.
Asbury, w. +. Corkran,
Berlin, c. T. Wavatt.
Bethel, w. b. Gregg.
Bishopville, f. +. Carpenter.
Crisield, F. c. McSoriev.
Deals Island, B. c. Warren.
Delmar, c. ;. Baker.
Paramount, c. w. Prettvman.
Frankfort, S, y. Pilchard.
Fruitland, z. H. Webster.
Gumboro, f. j. Cochran.
Hollands Island, w. B. Guthrie.
Girdle Tree, Warren Burr.
Laurel, J. o. Sypherd
Mount Vernon, c. J. Hammet.
Newark, 7. II. Harding.
Parsonsburg, G. W. Bowman.
Pocomoke City, A. 5. Mowbray.
Pocomoke Circuit, J. W. Gray.
Powellville, l.. 7. McIane.
Princess Anne, w. P. Compton.
Quantieo, w. w. johnson.
Roxana, A. T. Melvin.
Salisbury, T. +. Mrtindale.
Sharptown, Z. II. Derrickson.
Shortley, w. W. Chares.
Snow Hill, Robert Watt.
Somerset John Tyler.
Stockton, c. II. Williams.
st. Peters, Z. 5. Mace.
Selbyville, to be supplied.
Nanticoke, d. F. Waddell.
Westoyer, J. F. Anderson.
tIRGlSIA DISTRICT, A. D. DAVIS, p. E.
Accomack and Northampton, J.
\. Ayres.
Cape Charles City, William A..
Wise.
Chinteague, R. /. Watkins.
Hallwood, George L. Wood.
New Church, w. X. Galloway.
Onacock, J. w. Easley.
Parksley, H. ). Dulaney.
Smiths Island, w. L. 7. Bowen.
Tangiers Island, G.. 5. Hardesty.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
MEX

We will offer hand
some hobby Spring Over
Coats, our own cut and
make; also the hand
soonest assortment of
Stylish Spring Suits for
Men and Boys, also our
own, cut and make. We
have made a special eff
fort to get up a better
quality of Clothing than
is usually found ready
made. We are quite
sure a suit of our make
of Clothidg will make
its own impression, both
in looks, wear and com.
fort.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

THERE are some men in Delaware
who don't and won't pay taxes,
even ifthey have to be DISTINGUISHED.
All this talk about the collectors ITO
wait on all men, is bosh. Some of
the collectors would wait many days
and then there would be few men
who would want a little longer time,
while a few neglect to pay altogether.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

The Board of Trade of Whining
ton have taken wise step in hav-
ing prepared a small work setting
forth the great advantages of that
city, and inviting enterprises to To-
cate therein. Such steps should be
taken by the Town Council of New
ark, and in such a way bring to the
notice of those whom they would
have locate among us. Let the thing
he done.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

HARD ON INGALLS,. - The bitter
speech of Senator Ingalls, in the
United States Senate last week
promises to involve him in lots of
trouble. Several Grand Army posts
have already censured him for his
reference to Gems. Hancock and Nc
Clellan as "allies ofthe Confederacv.''
and now his application for admis-
sion to membership in the Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion of the
District of Columbia, according to
dispatches from Washington, has
come to grief The membership of
the Loyal Legion is selected with
great care, the character and services
of the APPLICANTS being closely scru-
tinized. ingalls, could not pass mus
ter. Senator Blackburn had stated
thai the military services of the Kan
sas Senator consisted in being Judge
advocate of a Kansas militia com
mand, and that his principal en-
ployment was the prosecution Of iay-
hawkers for robbing henroosts. So
the committee appointed to examine
into Ingalls, case reported that he
was ineligible to membership in the
first class for which he had applied,
and the report was adopted. 1t is
said that if ingalls, had been found
eligible he would have been rejected
by a large majority.-Baltimorc Sun.
The coolest man" in the Senate
has struck a tender spot, and he may
suffer considerably for allowing him
self to grow eloquent on subject
that years ago was buried.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
No reason to soon again expect
such goods for to little.

Book NEws for March has a
portrait of General Lew Wal
lace and a wealth of timely
Book talk. 1t is full of clews
to current Books. Tells their
drift, weighs their worth, gives
their fair price. How many of
you know the fair price of a
Book You are likely to save
the year price Of Book News
on a single purchase. SC, soc
a year.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

Cards as usual and not as
usual. Books and tokens full
of surprises. Beautiful things
full of art and sentiments that
stand for Easter thoughts.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Market streets
and Oty-hall square,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

The TOTAL prohibition and high
license people in Cecil county are
each working the Legislature. The
total prohibition people are satisfied
with the the present law. The high
license people think there is more
crime committed under the law now
than there would be if high-license
law existed. 1t was reported to us
that a petition containing nearly
5000 names was sent to the legisla-
ture by the high-license men. There
must be some truth about this, for
one of the mid-week papers says
that 4 petition is in circulation
among the supporters Of the present
law.
The question arises, is the present
law a good one? The supporters
say yes. and the opposers say no.
They first tell Us that there is less
drunkenness than heretofore. and
the people are becoming accustomed
to total prohibition and are satisfied.
On the other hand we are told
that there is more drinking done in
Cecil county than ever before.
Whiskey is brought into the
county by the barrel, and every boy
often years carries a pint flask.
Now this is the two sides:
1t is always customary to choose
the lesser Of two evils Which
the shall you choose?
1t has been said, on good author
lily too, that the local option law
worked much good 1t saved many
Il man from the downward path,
and many mothers heart was
made glad over her husbands or
sons reformation.
If the law now in force does not
suit the people give them another
chance.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

THE Sullivan-Mitchell fistic en-
counter simply demonstrated that
in tweniy-four foot ring the Ameri-
can did not prove as effective u race
horse as the willy Englishman In
II ten-by-ten enclosure Sullivan can
vanquish any man in the world, and
every one honestly believes us much.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
WHERE THE METHODIST MINISTER'S
WILL WORK THE COMING

The twentieth annual session of
the Wilmington NJ. f. Conference
concluded its labors at 40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when the min
isterial appointments for the coming
year were read rs follows:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT, W. l.. ;. MUIR
RAY, y. +.
Bethel and Glasgow. Asburv
Burke.
Charlestown, T, b. Hunter.
Cherry Hill and Union, T. A. II.
O'Brien.
Chesapeake City, f. II. Nelson.
Chester, Del, J. w. Hammersley.
Christiana, Is. F. Price.
Claymont, to be supplied.
Delaware City, c. j. Sheppard.
Elk Neck, +. II. Miller.
Elkton and Crouch Charles Hill.
Hockessin and Ebenezer, Julius
Dodd.
Hopewell, John Jones.
Mount Lebanon Union, T. NJ.
Given.
Mount Pleasant and Edge Moor,
}. T. Van Burkalow.
Newark and Wesley, n. NJ. Brown.
New Castle, T.. /. Hubbard.
Newport and Stanton, J. D. c.
Hanna and II. \. Graves.
North East, J b. Quigg.
Port DEPOSIT, J. ?. Otis.
Red Lion, O. 5. Walton.
Rising sun, Md, Isaac Jewell.
Rowlandsville and Mount Pleasant
F. +. McKinsey.
st. Georges and Summit. John
Warthman.
WILMINGTON.
Asbury, J. +. Bryan.
Brandywine, c. A. Grice.
Epworth, d. H. Corkran.
Grace, Jacob Todd.
Madely, II. w. Ewing.
Mt. Salem, w. f. Avery.
St. Paul's and Kingswood, l.. f.
Barrett and w. l.. White.
Scott, Y. 5. Collins.
Swedish Mission, Konrad r. Hart
wig.
Union, Adam stengle.
= Wesley, w. c. Rooms.
Zion Circuit, f. II. Hynson.
EAsroN DISTRICT, JOHN FRANCE, T.. f..
APPOINTMENTS, George :. Como
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

IT SEEMS barely possible that odd
timers will fail to recollect "A greater
storm than the one during the early
part of the week. However, there
may be some who recall "the winter
of is, when snow fell to the
depth of-feet, and travel was
stopped ior-weeks. - We anxious
~ await a reply.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

THE fight between Sullivan and
Mitchell was the worst farce of mod
erm times. Two men fighting in n
pasture field, it could easy be seen
how it would terminate. The great
pity was that they did not fight to a
finish. Probably they might have
killed each other.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17
Do not allow cough or cold to get
seated but break it up at once by using
DIR. Seth ArnOld's
COUGH KILLER.

the old reliable remedy for coughs, colds
and all diseases ofthe lungs, Price Csc,
SOC and Sl,00 per bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
Mothers, tecthing and .freifm children
need DIR. Seth Arnold's Soothing and
Quieting Cordial. Druggists, Poe [fe9Gly
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

A DELAWARE blizzard may not be
so severe as a Dakota blizzard, but
the effect produced on Monday was
demoralizing Business was practi-
cally paralyzed, while telegraph lines
suffered great injury.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

Are you thinking of the New
Carpet We are ready for
you. More space, more styles,
more novelties, more pricepull,
taking all sorts together. than
we have ever had before.
There is not such another
carpet store in the world. per
haps. More than $4,000 square
feet on one floor. An acre and
an eighM of room hedged in and
windrowed with rolls on rolls
of carpets and heaps on heaps
of floor coverings of every wor-
thy sort.
The Administers and Wiltons
were never handsomer, and we
never before had such a handy
place or such a perfect light to
show them in.
Every leading make of the
sturdy, reliable, liked-by.every-
body Brussels-home-made
and foreign. About the goth
inst. the cream of the English
Brussels will be on hand.
For the Spring sales we in
troduce a new line Of Brussels.
Technically designation, WAN
amaker.' Expert information
about frames, threads, and
yarns wouldn't tell you much.
But best worsted, exclusive
styles and quality, sold under
special guarantee of service, at
sI.25 a yard, and a choice of
thirty styles, ought to attract.
lngrains, 25c. to 81. Our
stock of these Carpets has been
largely increased, and among
the patterns are many copied
from the better class of goods.
3-ply, best quality, ooc to 81.
Extra Supers. Lowell and
all the best.Philadelphia makes,
70 to Soc.
Medium Supers. All wool,
but tritle under Extra Super
quality, Csc.
Ingram Carpets, made en-.
tirely of cotton; same number
of ENDS as Extra Super. 4oc.
A little lower grade, $50.
Double Chain Cotton In
grain, SOC Similar, a5c.
Information, estimates or
samples sent to any address.
Churches, hotels and the like
are particularly interested.
The story of dress goods
goes on day after day like the
murmor of the sea in a shell.
Challis mingled in their folds
the warmth of the wild rose and
the GOODNESS of the camelia.
Prices hedge between. Amer
lean, zoe; best French, soc
and 6oc.
Checks. A hundred kinds. |
Thickest maybe in the Cling. |
hams that cover the counters |
as closely as heather blossoms
crowded on Scotch moor.
Anderson's 4oc; Zephyr, soc.
American Ginghams are I'm.
conventional in quality, design,
color and price. They radiate
neatness and economy and 60
with a grace anywhere 27in.,
zoe; 311ain., 25c.
New designs in the Sateens
day by day. Every pattern as
fresh as a flower cup. No need |
to sigh for a silk or satin while |
these printed wonders can be
had for SO little. Peerless,
I2lc; fine French, sic; best
French, size.
The crinkly, wiry, spider
webby Craizes, G2Hc. A
Bable of styles.
Fine Worsted and Cathmere
Jerseys at about haLfMe regn-
lar price. We have just taken
over the entire stock (more
than $500 of one of the best
Jersey manufacturers in the
world. Latest shapes and
styles of Plain, Braided and
Fancy Goods. Not IL thing
out Of the way with any of them. |
Just the sorts you would be
likely to choose. Just the colors.
In the little prices you get the
benefit Of our big purchase.
Jerseys for SOC
Jerseys for fl.n
Jerseys for 4l.5O
Jerseys for t20l
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

Easter Cards and Booklets
and Novelties. From ! cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

THE NJ. +. Conference concluded
Its labors in Wilmington on Tues
day. Much business was transacted
and the meeting throughout was
pleasant and profitable.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

THERE is one law of the town that
seems to be very much disregarded,
and that one in relation to snow re-
naming on the sidewalks after the
abatement of storm. While it is
true the condition of the weather on
Monday and Tuesday was much
against the work being done, yet
Wednesday ard Thursday admitted
of such work in every part of the
town, and yet a disregard of the
law was painfully noticeable. This
is no pleasant subject to harp on,
but in justice to those compelled to
tramp through slush and water on
the sidewalks, seems to warrant it.
We feel assured that persons do not
wilfull allow snow and slush to re-
main on the sidewalks in front of
their dwellings and places of bust
ness, as the case may be, but merely
neglect to do or have the work done.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

Receivers for Strahorn 4 Bro.
John y Warren, Auctioneer. mar.-IOts
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-17

Information, estimates or
samples sent to any address.
Churches, hotels and the like
are particularly interested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
Y. NJ. c. A.


A monthly business meeting of the
association was held Nav 18th, Mr..
w. w. Hail. President in the chair.
The Treasurers report showed a bal
ance on hand of IS CO. Receipts for
the month were-balance from previ-
month, SIG 60, pledges, S25, dues, Sc;
total, S57 60.
Disbursements salary of Jan
itor, | month, $40; ice, / month, S9
total, $40
Inc collection amounted to So 10.
On the recommendation of the fin
ance committee, the sum of $500 of
the estimated income of the year was
appropriated to the general work of
the association, and $500 to the Ha-
waiian Branch.
DR.. Hyde reported a good attendance
at the reading room, the number of
visitors, May LIST to 18th, having been
524. Papers and magazines were given
away to the number of 6O3.
DIR. Hyde also reported favorable
progress among the Japanese and
much interest among the people of
that nationality.
Hon. a. +. Judd reported thronged
meetings on Friday evenings at the
Hawaiian Branch in Emma Hall, the
corridors and verandas of the building
being crowded. The meetings are at
tended by considerable number offs
native girls under convoy of Kaualulu,
native woman who makes tour
among native families, musters this
portion of the assembly and after the
close of the meeting, spends an hour or
two in carefully returning them to
their respective homes.
The matter of the relation of the as
socian to the Blue Ribbon League was
taken into consideration and elected
some discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
FALSE ALARM.
A Steamer Reported on Fire and a
ThFong Of Excited People Meet
Her at the Wharf.

! A telephone message, about O'Clock
Friday evening, reported the steamer
/ Kaala ten miles off, and on fire. The
| steamer was first noticed in the APP
parent condition of being on fire, from
| the Kamehameha Schools The news
was sent in, to the Mutual Telephone
Central and thence to Mr.. Bolte, who
went up on to a high building and
interviewed the alleged burning
steamer at long range. He observed
that her bows were out of the water,
but the boat itself was under mass of
smoke. The terrible news spread
through the city faster than the fire
spread on board the steamer. On the
steamer there was not much excite
ment. The captain was perfectly cool
and gave his orders with calm preci-
sion. The mate retained his self
possession and went about his duties
with serene colntenance and, catch
ing the spirit of moral reform yester-
day lowering over the editorial table
in the Bulletin office, did not swear a
word for the spqee of an hour and a
half. Judge Widemann reclined,
smoking twenty-five cent Havana,
on the quarterback and conned over
an grafton on the Chinese question to
be delivered in the Legislative cham
Der on or about the 10th of June. Mr.
w. @. Irwin sat near by munching
stick of Waianae sugar cane and cal
culating mentally the probable results
of the sugar "Trust' on Spreckelsville
plantation stock. There was no panic
among the passengers. Mothers did
not fly to the berths to catch up their
81 t,,f &c 10 yn fho,oo in,
each arm to jump into the sea and
thus rescue them from one devouring
element by plunging into another.
There was no screaming and no
brave boy immortalized himself by
standing on. the burning deck till
all but he had fled. A heroic calm
pervaded the vessel. Those on board
were utterly ohlivious of the commo-
ton on shore, The steamer kept on
her way despite the fire. and came
into port full speed, An immense
crowd of cabs and excited people COW
cred the wharf. The engineer was
asked in nervous tones by half dozen
of bystanders at once: "Where is the
fire ?" and answered with laconic sim
plicity: "In the engine-room.n A
rush was made towards the place indi
Gated, but no fire was to be seen other 4
than the stoker had kindled to keep the |
engine running. The passengers, on
landing, viewed the crowd in blank
amazement, wondering what in the
earth had occurred. They were evi-
IDENTIFY prepared for some highly start
ling home news-that the Kaala had
been put in commission as sue
cessor to the Kaimiloa-that Bismarck
had appointed the Judge Governor
General of Polynesia-that another
Revolution was on-or that Mr..
Marques had donned the cue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
Fire at KaIihi.

A fire at Kalihi at noon on Wednes
day made matters somewhat exciting
in that vicinity. The fire started from
a trash field that a Chinaman was
burning and communicated first to his
own house and thence to the house
of Antoine Ricardo. This was two
story building and the upper part of it
was burned. Much damage was done
to the furniture, in moving it from the
upper to the lower story and again in
removing it thence outside the burn
ing house. On the alarm reaching
the Fire Department with request
for assistance, Engine No. 2 was dis
patched to the place, but was stopped
when nearly there by the information
that the flames had been subdued. A
squad of natives and others had put
the fire out with buckets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
Editors Tour.

Two editors, Mr.. Daniel Logan of
the GAZETTE, and Mr. Walter Hill of
the Bulletin, took respectively lower
and upper berths in one of the state
rooms on board the Mikahala last
trip for Kauai. There is no danger of
their calling out by the way,n except
it be out of the berths, as both are too
thoroughly tired of the incessant toll
of catering to the journalistic wants of
the public to fight newspaper battles
over again ON the seasick deck. of an
island steamer. The tour of the edi-
tors is understood to have some CON
nection with the starting of the new
diffusion machinery at the Kealia
mill. However much the editorial
mind may be impressed with thevalue
and Importance of diffusion plant,
there is no doubt the editors will en-
deavor to diffuse as much as possible
of the vitalizing air of Kauai through
the editorial lungs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
Ruuors.

That the discharged Custom House
men want an investigation; that the
public want one too; that the man who
expects to be Port Surveyor is having
n wooden arm built; that congratula-
lions will be in order when he gets his
commission; that one man was happy
on account Of the vacancies; that
there is a silk dress wanted for entry
and payment of duty; that the chen
and egg and the 'fapplen problems
must stand by until ''the passport
question: is answered; that there will
be three candidates put in nomination
for the Presidency of the Legislative
Assembly; that the Hons. w. r. CAS-
tie, S. G. Wilder and Cecil Brown will
not be all elected, but that one of them
is a sure thing; that the Bulletin imp
that solved the apple problem and
claims the bride must back his claim
with "A bond for 81 Loco to be forfeited If
he is awarded the bride and honey
mooned with a breach Of promise
rsrff -44t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
Letter from Rev. Mr.. oleson.

EDITOR GAZETTE lin your account
of the reported fire on the Kaala, and
of the attendant excitement through
out the city, / was surprised at the
trivial treatment of what might have
been serious catastrophe. But / was
mere surprised that no reference was
made to the grateful relief of the COM
munity when it was definitely ascer-
tanned that the alarm was false one.
No one cares to think of the terrible
disaster which the burning of an is
land steamer might entail. | trust
that no such accident may ever thrill
this city with the horror that other
cities elsewhere have undergone We
ought to be deeply grateful that on
this occasion we have been spared from
such a calamity. And this | believe
is the sentiment of all in Honolulu
who have property at stake or dear
ones to lose. nu
WSI. b. OLEsON.
May 10, ANA H. na a9t dt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22

hour each day in reading that unheard
of sheet. We in Hilo cannot afford to
subscribe for over a hundred copies, as
we did not get the railroad and water.
AhOe, Ahoe, send sample copies at
once. Do, please. J. A. N.
HilO May 18th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-22
Saturdays Game.

The baseball match between the
Honolulu and the Stars teams at
Makiki on Saturday drew large at
tendance of both sexes. Following is
the score: