davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
FIRE ON KING STREET.

An alarm of fire was rung about
half-past 10 O'Clock ednesday
morning, for fire in a two story
house on the Eva side of Kawaia-
hao female Seminary, owned by Mrs.
ID. Leleo Kinimaka. The fire was
started by little four-year-old son
of Mrs. Kinimaka's who was up
stairs in bedroom playing with
matches. The fire department was
quickly on the spot, Engine Co. No.
2 getting on first water. The upper
story was completely burned, while
the lower one was badly scorched
and will have to be rebuilt to be OF
any use.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
EXHIBITION OF ARMADA RELICS.

In the Grand Saloon of Drury
Lane Theatre, London, there is at
the present time an exhibition of
relics of the Spanish Armada and
of the times of Queen Elizabeth
generally. The exhibition was
opened on Oct. "a by the Earl of
Winchilsea and Nottingham, des-
cendant of Sir Christopher Hatton,
Ellzabeth's Chancellor. DR.. Drake,
descendant of the old sea fighter,
was present. The exhibits comprise
about 500 articles. 1t is remark
able that so large a number should
be collectable after the lapse of
three centuries. In addition to the
relics of the Armada itself and per
sonal belongings of the heroes who
helped to scatter it, there are arms
and armor, books, pictures, auto
graphs, and an extensive collection
OF prints. A crimson-velvet robe,
which belonged to Elizabeth, is dis
played in glass case to itself. A
Spanish torture-chair and accessor-
les of the torture room, which came
from chamber of the Iuquisition
at Cuenca, where they were dis
covered about ten years ago, are
among the exhibits. Several treas
ure-chests, real works of art, With
intricate locks, are among the
Armada effects. Whole suits OF
sixteenth century armor show that
the Englishmen of that day were
considerably smaller in stature than
the Englishmen OF the present time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE DOLE J.
SATURDAY. Dec. Lat,

SATURDAY, Dec. 1st.
In the matter of the estate of Ka-
nuai, late of Eva, Oahu, deceased
intestate. Petition of Mele Kaai-
manu- of Hanalei, Kauai, to have F.
Wundenberg appointed administra-
tor of the estate. From facts found
in evidence petition is refused. S.
X. Kaeo for petitioner; petition ct
al.
MONDAY, Dec. 3rd.1
In re guardianship of Mary La
hapa, minor. Petition Of Ka-
mala (w) and Kainuwai (k) that
Samuel Haluapo be appointed guar
dian of said minor. Continued from
26th inst. Further heard and con-
tinued until Wednesday next the 9Th
inst, at 10 a. m. j. l.. Kaulukou
for petitioners; petitioners ct al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
SUPREME COuRT--IN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE M'CULLY j.

MONDAY, Nov. 10th.
In the matter of the estate OF La
pana (k) of Waia, Eva, Oahu, de-
ceased. Petition of Cecil Brewn,
Administrator, for allowance of ac-
counts, discharge and final order of
distribution. Ordered that petition
be granted, administrator discharg-
ed, and that Melani and Kalei are
entitled to deceased's property. c..
Brown for petitioner; S X. Kaeo
for Kalei, first cousin of deceased,
Melani, widow of deceased.
In the matter of the bankruptcy
of p. McInerny, of Honolulu,
Oahu. Voluntary petition for adju-
dication Of bankruptcy. The Court
adjudges him a bankrupt and ap-
points Dec. ~, 1888, for proof of
claims and election of assignee. C.
Brown for petitioner; Petitioner in
person.
In the matter of the estate Of j.
H. Coney, Honolulu, Oahu, deceas-
ed. Petition of Mrs. L. A. Coney,
widow of deceased, to authorize the
Trustee to pay the further sum of
S756.75 for the education Of VIM.
H. Coney, youngest son of deceas-
ed, now at State University at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. The Court orders
the petition granted. G. Brown for
petitioner; Petitioner in person; A.
j. Cartwright, Trustee of Estate.
In the matter of the estate of Ka-
pihe (w) of Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased. Petition of John Rich for
probate of the will of deceased.
Ordered that w. o. Smith be APP
pointed administrator with the will
annexed under $500 bond and that
he be appointed guardian of the
property of the 4 children, under
$500 bond. w. o. Smith for petit
toner; Petitioner and his four chill
dren, grandchildren of deceased.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04

A. s. Hartwell for applicant !
Attorney-General G. w. Ashfor
for the President of the Bureau q
Immigration. respondent.
TUESDAY, Nov. "a.
II. A. p. Carter vs.. Ksaikaulf.
Bill to foreclose mortgage. Bein :
heard. G. L. Carter for plaintiff /;
j. i. Kaulukou for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The Board of Education, at re-
cent meeting, decided upon new
schoolhouses, or additions at the
following places: Eleele aud Kona-
waena, Kauai; Napoopoo and Hoo
puloa, in South Kona, Hawaii Keo-
kea and Pohakupuka, in Hilo dis
trict; Kamala, Punaluu, Honuapo
and Pahala, (the last Two repairs),
in Kau district; Keanae, Hama and
Ookala.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS.

The following appointments have
recently been made by the Minister
OF the Interior: S. +. Chillingworth,
of Makawao, Maui, Commissioner
of Boundaries for the Second Judi
cial Circuit; F. S. Lyman of Hilo,
Commissioner for Third Judicial
Circuit, and Jacob Hardy for
Fourth Judicial Circuit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
LUNCH AND PRESENTATION.

thursday AFTERNOON The team OF
Mystic Lodge No. 2 X. of p. were
invited to partake of lunch at the
residence of Mr.. John A. Hassin-
ger. There were present: Messrs.
ID. Dayton, Deputy Supreme Chan
cellor; M. e. Grossman, Geo. w.
Ashley, Geo. c. Stratemeyer, Z. X.
Meyers, Chas. Ziegler, Fred NJ.
Lewis, Fred Harrison, G. j. McCar-
thy, Fred Waldron, C. L. Wilder,
w. G. Wilder Jr., j. l.. Torbert, A.
Gartenberg and p. A. Dias. Pre-
ceding lunch the invited guests as
sembled on the lawn, where Miss
Junnita Hassinger presented them
with a handsome Pythian flag, the
work of her mother and herself, in
the following remarks:
Gentlemen:-I invite you to assist
me at the ceremony Of unfurling to
the breeze a Pythian flag, and as
believe it to be the first time that
this flag Of your Order of Knight
hood has been displayed from tow
ering flagstaff in this Kingdom,
ask your Deputy Supreme Chancel-
lor, as representing the head of
your Order, to break the bonds
which now contine the coiors and
give them to Freedom and the
Light.
CAT this point Bro. Dayton I'M
furled the flag, when Miss Hassin-
ger continued:)
Sir knights, you are about to go
forth upon a pilgrimage. 1t were
well upon such journeys, you should
have some banner under which to
rally. Take this flag, and through
you, in the name of my mother and
myself, | present 1t to the Lodge
you represent. Floating above you
on land and on sea may its shield
and its crest he continual re-
minder of your VOWS. Its three col
ors, the tenets you are pledged to
uphold, and combined may it prove
a talisman to preserve from harm all
those DER whom it may wave, and a
beacon to guide you to continued
acts of true Friendship, sweet Char
ity and pure Benevolence.
On behalf of the members of the
lodge Brother M. E. Grossman re-
| piled as follows:
Miss Hassinger, responding on
behalf of these members of Mystic
Lodge, to the sentiments you have
expressed and for this beautiful
flag, beg to thank yeu and assure
| you | voice the sentiments of every
member. When we go upon our
pilgrimage to the island OF Maui
next week we shall carry this beauti-
full insignia of our order with US, the
sight of which will encourage us to
noble deeds. When we look upon
that handsome flag and think of our
friends, amongst whom we shall al
ways rank both you and your moth
er, we shall ever endeavor to live uI
to those noble principles of our or.
der, Friendship, Charity and Bene-
violence. This is the first time tina,
flag has been raised in the kingdom
and may it not be the last. We
shall endeavor TO rally around it and
live up to those noble principles Of
the Order of Knights of Pythias,
Again, allow me TO thank both you
and your mother in the name of the
team for the very handsome gift ant
for the sentiments expressed.
Three cheers were then given fol
Mrs. and Miss Hassinger, while
Master Hassinger saluted the flag
with three guns. The brothers ther
sat down to sumptuous lunch aftel
which they inspected the grounds
At 4 o'clock they returned to towr
after having spent very pleasan
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE DOLE, j.

S. Kailaa VS.. S. M. Kaaukai, j.
G. Kaaukai and Mana. Bill to dc
clare deed to be a mortgage an
cancel the same, etc. Return day
Answer having been filed b.
agreement of counsel, Monday,
December oath, 1888, is APP
pointed by the Court for hearing.
s. X. Kane for plaintiff; j. M. Poe
poe for defendants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE PRESTON J.

In re application of John F. Bow
Ter, 10 perpetuate testimony. Hear
ing ordered on the 22nd inst, when
application was filed. Deposition of
ii. Henderson for applicant is taken
and filed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
The Court is still in session.


The native jury were discharged
on Friday morning, Nov. 10th, at
l a. M, when the verdict IN the case
of Kaloha was rendered.
There are twenty-four foreign
jury cases, most OF which will be
tried, some of them quite lengthy,
including two murder cases and the
celebrated Aiona liquor case, from
Hilo, which took three weeks to try
in the lower Court.
In addition to these are six mixed
jury civil cases, 2 foreign civil cases,
and sixteen divorce cases. all of the
latter, however, being disposed Of,
in all 66 casesi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE M'ouLLY, j.
THURSDAY, Nov. 22d

THURSDAY, Nov. 22d.
In probate. Estate r. Fernan-
DIES. c. L. Carter for petitioner.
Ordered that the account filed by
administrators of the estate of the
late S. G. Wilder, former guardian,
be approved and that the bond be
cancelled.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
BEFORE DOLE, J.
MONDAY. Nov. 26th.

AoNDAii A>o'' @o'u'
In Probate. Guardianship Mary
Lahapa, minor. The petition Of
Kamala ct al for guardianship is
partly heard and continued for one
week.
j. L. Kaulukou for petitioners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
THE KEYSTONE.
JUDGE DOLE DECIDES AGAINST THE
SALOON.

This afternoon Mr.. Justice Dele
delivered a decision in the case of
w. II. Chiffon and Henry Bradley
vs.. Minister of Interior. Petition
for writ of mandamus to compel
the Minister to issue a license for
the Keystone saloon. His Honor in
somewhat lengthy decision dis
missed the complaint with costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04

1t has been suggested by num-
Der of the donors that the balance
be turned over to the Honolulu Lii
brary and Reading Room Associa-
ton. Others think, that the bal
ance should he kept as reserve
fund to assist our local base ball
teams in the future and keep the
grounds and grand stand in order.
However Mr.. Smith starts out TO-
day to pay back the money collect
ed, and the subscribers can then de-
termine what shall be done with the
money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04
THE BASEBALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Mr.. Geo. w. Smith has prepared
the following statement of subscrip-
tons collected by him to defray the
expenses of the visit of the Austria
liam baseball players:-
DIR.
Total subscriptions. .....S677 25
Amount not collected. 40 so
1886 rs
CIR.
Expenses Hawaiian Band. 1928 20
" carriage hire. 49,. 32 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04

FOB PRINTING OF all kinds exc.
u outed at the DAILY BULLETIN Once,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-04

THE ONLY PAPER read by all
Il classics The Daily Bulletin" %
cents per month.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

= friend q - pasnon<nczx ns nnas
e1s every 1zT.
~Ciarkso1 za1 Uklllanzon are snsuSeA
ed Cizrkssa z1zi aos - CO Sp>.6<aes Axs-
tr>-l2a Trip 1ocs1ss WL-zausas j. se1zx s--
P1zs6svss 1><peba.
ne AiI~&4kse cub has sixzsd . nsw
Fsze1ss from Macnlx41, azn,ed Gscrzs 3.
S1sD1en4 Hs s<s slta tes Ds<ro3t ssz4s
for sa1rx t.11e N i366
H4aion - Brsstas eins>if towsr II
strength n Dslro.z's oentsr assd- His H.
sas b-se- reaning sad ruaaing cs1<hss
are better tA42 ever bsfo<s
}shassz, q ne K21sss cssys. 3 ons of
ne e1a4a8 sklrd bxss1sa. Ne oesers .
great z1o1nt II tsrrllory. q reli4bls
ne.zisF s1d good. clear hitter.
k1rk BALDWIN vii slshsr nske or break
hl1szlf thls season. he - some~has ss-
ns.sns "a hs4dsorx and Is lseiined = ta.xe
tnlngs 20 s4sy II be sill work sna la
proge hls opportunities hls sorts1ns Il made
They have a baseSb4ii n4a GA the jackson
Mica ctttsss who. n giving a descripeOa
of ths pitchers q ths Jsckson club, clzfnas
thst several n them can plteh b2Il which
eoslzs 10 dad stop three feet IA trent of
the batter. aud. after hs has fzaasd tAe
sLnas goes iEso ths e4tcher's haadz. Next
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

A recent dispatch from Baltimore 70 the
Sporting Lfe says that the action OF the joint
rules committee in deciding that all bases
ca balls shall be credited as errors against
the pitcher, not only in the error column,
but also IN the summary, las been con-
demned By the managers and players. II
Is really an injustice 70 the pitcher and be-
Titles the game. because OF the numerous
errors IN the tabulation- Manager Bsrnis
has received a letter from Colonel John L.
Rogers. who Is a member OF the joint rules
committee on the part OF the League ask
ing has opinion regarding the abolishment
Of the rule. Mr.. Rogers knows that the
rule has handicapped the League pitchers
and prevented them from dong effective
work, and as II is known in the American
Association that al the pitchers have weak
ened when they know that every time they
give a man base as balls, even IL il is with
heavy batter, they are credited with an
error. Manager Barnie replied that as a
member OF the committee on rules on the
part Of the Association, he was in favor Of
the adjustment of the rule Cincinnati has
done the same thing. The chances are the
rule VIII be changed and the pitchers VIII
not be sorry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
IN HARD LUCK.

Western As-oeistisn Ctabs IN Tre~bfe-
Grave Eanaaxs of Possible vs.~4eies In
tbs Near Fatsre.
The Sc Paul correspondent OF sporting
Lafs says The struggle IN the Western Az
soel&loo - assuming . new pA2se. The
Question - not whlch q the sight teams
VII carry o1 the tFophE, bar how many Of
them Can eonligae t1s unequal battle
against Jupstsr PiBvias Tho weather is
paying havoc win the scheduls and gofnx
Through The pocks.~books Of managers with
. ruthless hand There are 10 dennite re-
ports as % how Euch money has been sunk
IN tha aggregate or a. 20 the extent each
manager - IN the |" hole" None Of them
have made any thing Omaha IL probably
nearer even. and il Is thought that neither
Des MoInes nor Kansas City are much out
Of pocket. but all the others have suffered
severely. Manager Hsnsie, Of the Chicago
Maroons, said the other day AZ With Bear:
- had 81 800 IN nv pocket the day we left
Chicago. and l had 10 borrow 500 to get
from Omaha 70 St. Paul"
Manager Barnes hasn't "squealedn over
his expeuse account but IL is understood
that be was out Just g. 500 on his Southern
trip. Minneapolis and Milwaukee were al
80 Alt hard ia the treasury on their trim,
and tho 81 Louis Whites have had
. 'measly7 crowds at their games. The
mistake Of taxing ST Louis and Chicago in
70 the circuit Is daily becoming more ap-
parent, and there Is every probability that
the Association viii soon be reduced 70 six
clubs. The Chicago Club Is said To be very
shaky, and from St Louis comes the report
on good authority that President Won der
Abe win disoand the Whites probably with
IN the next ten days. as the club has made
no money 80 far, and the prospects are not
fattering for successful season IL the
weather should become settled, however,
the other clubs viii doubtless recoup their
losses in measure. 1t is hoped that the
rainy spell has about "rained itself out"
and that pleasant weather win DO the rule
the rest OK the season
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
NOTHING BUT NONSENSE.

YoUxs HousxvIFx-" What miserable
little eggs again You really must tell
them, Jane, 20 let the hens SIT on them q
little longer.
A TEACHER was hearing class IN geog-
rsphv. and asked where the sun rose. Max
answered promptly. 1t rises IN the East
and empties N the west"
PxoFrssoR-s Which Is the most delicate
Of the seusest1 Sophomore" The touch"
Professor-'.P Prove it. - Sophomore " hen
you ait on a tack. You cant hear IL; you
can't see il. you don't taste itsyo1 can't
smell ., but It's there
"MsS oftentump az conclusions. says the
pr0vcrb So do dogs. We saw dog Jump
a. the CONCLUSION Of cat. which was stuck
ing through the opening Of partly-closed
door. sad it made Gore disturbance than
church scandal
Az ignorant nan. listening 20 the eulogy
of an American statesman. was moved 20
enthusiasm IN his description Of il 70 his
wifs. NaivinyfT he exclaimed. "it was
grand II was The most glowing psregor.c
I have ever had 'cssi0n 70 listen to-
FnsT Mssicisn Gin ssreet-car)-" Yes,
I understand Jones has finished his new
cpera Have you seen the score yets'
Second Musician ~" No. haven't Fellow
Paseeu ger r." Excuse ne, gentlemen. but Il
was three to two IN favor OF The Bostous-
A ssoKER received TIE following order
rom a lady who desired 20 make some pm
money Dear Sir-Please buy me 10000 bar
rsis Of Ell st S.. and sell at g., Sd Remit
TO the differences. less your commission
Upon the prcmptness With which Tou exc
cute this order depends my future patron
sEs. Very respectfully
B.oruEs CIkcps - q Waiting 20 see
Etheii" Young Somerhy-" Yes. sent Cd
nv card some time ar Wei. she amt
in WHY sm kept waiting, thent' "I
heard mamma say she expected the new
minister every minute. aad Tou looked 80
-sil with ne rest CT the things n the par
ior she wanted 70 keep y0u.s
WsAT's tbs gathering e bovs II he sbed
- afternoon. IssnesF- inquired his mother
y ell Tcu see. M" replied Jf1mv TuT-
by. 80 are gong e form . walnut trust
en ~ plan ~ he rubber srust. you Sc -
I den't atste see Wen thisls the way:
The Boys al agree - Tst a. r1arv wslnuts
a. srsr they can an pool IA tcEefher. I'm
hsser-S;ea cause Tn ~uinE % store the
hoo -
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

next Wednesday night Choice
3d. 25 and 20 dollar
Dollar Hats 80 Cents Furnishing prices
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The latest medical theory is that there
should be only two really substantial meals
q day, breakfast and dinner. A solid and
highly nutritious meal ought to begin the
days work, and an equally nutritious meal
should end H. The people who take rap
idly eaten lunch are apparently excused fer
their supposed unhygienic proceeding
The Sherman crusade is being carried
On within Russia rh great vigor Officials
who arc Lutheran, and not Of the Russian
faith, are being removed La the Baltic pro-
vincas, German, which was authorized by
Peter the Great, is TO be replaced by Russian
Criminals Of German nationality are being
Disseminated against by the courts.
The Roman Catholic priests of the Argen-
tine republic are said 30 be on strike. The
government issued an order lowering tho
rates for masses, marriages, burials and other
ecclesiastical functions, and the priests de-
termined to resist this encroachment upon
their income and prerogatives. so the
churches all through the republic are closed,
and even the ringing of the bells is stopped
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
DIAMOND DUST.

King. 0f he Browns. split his iittle finger
While attempting 10 stor hot husr az Bah
timore rsccuNy
p n. AiexAnder ia the name o. pitcher
and general utsiity san iast signed BY sts
Charleston club.
Ttccnb's rcoor,i would suyer greatly but
for Murphy's magnificent catching of hIs
erralsc delivery
Rspor,s are sgain current that Latham
and O'Neiu are dissatisfied with the Browns
ard wznt O. <ss away.
The Western Association has number Of
god Second hasemen. ArdDer IA locked up
sn a. second Dunisp
International Umpirs Jerry Sullivan
wears leg pads uxe a cricketer. Daniels
eriginalsd fhe wrinkle.
OF tie field tas Chicago ren are the mob
eiest drsssers IN TIE league The Pitts
burrhs are the s.cnchiest.
Fiecher MeKeo0gb, ate 81 Memphis.
was given triai hy Ssndusk7 and released
sftsrcns days experience
The Cincinnati BaTsio deal for Pitcher
Eilly Hart has been completed. Bnffalo pay
ing 81 90 for Harts release
Martin Sullivan i reported ss saving that
re vii square sercunts WITH E.sterhrook Al
the end - the raT,ng season.
Cafcher Rroughhou. late ~ Defroit and
Sl,crt Secp aenrahan.nf Chicago. havs been
signed oy tae Masnearolls slaA
Tsthans lstess soke = 70 say ~ The Cd
rosinx piecher when ia the brx. go
shes.i I'm ~ nervous as vcu ara
IRE Fhiiliss were the nrst hs wfn Tarre
eT ChicaEcs TcunT pherom - Nro.s.
fhsv're receri hreakers. 7en Anow.
psvten. q. - 70 crx8ni1e q ciab At crcs.
r. vi ,sF an an ndpendens bass nuul
hoe IA the Tri-Siate ieer-le shCws az.
TIE secret ef Foseer's weak bsftinr :
said ~ - hat - cant hit = drep bail and
thai the lssgtie pitchers SIRE al en=a thl&
Nuke Kew ssin seers np Ais Cd hsb1t -
bsr rer4cg SD tarfa. einR tire rtznt aeid
eenaacrs az sts diferent laarns sr9rrss
Tne haif Makers l,zt seas,n SD tsve rnsl-
Hon taLs ef al grades The totni sa.ez fsr
shie yssr wil aesrersts abCrt slx miiiicn
C7arkson sars There - uats--al enough
=, he Boseon clss 81 Ere IS 8rst aes-a. sad
sA.a b ,AsarFs,irfr-t = it don's set taers
h~re naueer of rrssfessicnal ~4nes -
rus psrehg expenses AS saaSca. awinE -
yse k.sxs scnanaed hsni weataar Scr bah
plsTfna
- fnr s.ss sezsen caraearrs sas ne bsen
s-rahied xsth IS cid ccnp stns aearf-,iis-
-.~e. sud tAae nc, u spi1e of hls rscent
U&r~t&ER
xen nsssiez. 80 - who s4adiesi
k1nnnx nrDmnnn O0D 0>pasaxzsaD
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

T,-RzrsH bah pa~ties- is ate diver
Eicr popu.aT arienz naa7 of TIE fzshion-
asie ~ the arTer cities.
AwoS7 the many euesr fsd< n vrw8e
nov-sisvs = the wearing q zny wstches Ia
sea rlnEe. rerEst- ereFs ets
BxxKss II tas ~ est calssVaHe whss II
serrned an lnsnFifie agva. r ls somewhat
sisrisr ~ ehe reEaiac ca ti,re grin
FtsH1oNAsfE wersen are beElsnin4 -
carrr -eleS-epeS. cc1s4r-scfed - ss te close
~ p sEsail eosn Dsss. 20 oe used IN trsv.l-
rs sad ar seaside rescr-s These have
eeea pepa.Rr ebrosd fsr scue tne
A. saseionshle sasls IN Paris sore lssfses
wezr shoes ~ 1.Fsreat eolers. Taev nay
- seea IRA siae shoe ca enc focs an
red ere On tAe csaer bet tie eefzh1 q rnod
1850 - eoeS'~ s.4ox a.a uas>s sas>H
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

'-of course. remarked Miss breszy. os
Chica<o, ii can easily understand bow II
h that the best society Of New York does
not comprise mere tssn 100 so1ls Now,
IN Chicago there are great unsny cultured
people who care very little for fashionable
gsyefiss. snd rsvsay 20 ont don't sup
pose that NE ourselves hare mere than
BOO who i've up 20 the necesSs<y reqaire-
ments and demands of fashionable life.
and Who really gst into r~6re5 society
With both feet New To~k Sar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Tozrist-My physicisn has advised ne
to locate wbere ] may s-s the south vizd-
Does IL ever bbo~ heret
Nstiv~-wea. ssr. ! ray ssy as you're
f0oky - hs~- corB~ - ts5s place. The
south wtn-d Always bio-s se-e
Io1-zxt-Al~zrsf Bat = seems 20 he
h&p-inx fro-n tae zo-~h no-
Nssive-ch X nay be oozning from that
direction bzzz its TIE soath wfnd It's
coming s@rk- vea know hSze ebaIases
RapabicaA