davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-09

in Syracuse, n. Y, and Rev. Daniel Waldo,
at " years of age, stood beside me. The choir
sang tune. | said, II am sorry they sang
that new tune; nobody seems to know it,"
bless you, nv son." SAID the old man. II
heard that seventy years agOr'
There was a song today that touched the
life OF the aged with holy fire, and kindled a
glory on their vision that our younger eye
sight can not see. 1t was the song of saliva
ton-Jesus, who fed them all their lives long;
Jesus, who wiped away their tears; Jesus,
VINO stood by them when al else failed; Jesus,
In whose name their marriage was consecrat-
ed, ana whose resurrection has poured light
upon the graves of their departed.
THE SONG IN TROUBLE.
Blessed the Bible in which specialized old
age reads the promise, II will never leave YOU,
never fOrsake youw Blessed the staff on
which the worn out pilgrim totters on toward
the welcome of his redeemer! Blessed hymn
book IN which the faItering tongue and the
failing eyes find Jesus, the old mans song.
speak to you again of Jesus as the night
song. Job speaks of Him who giveth songs
in the night. John Welch, the old Scotc'
minister, used to put plaid across his bed on
cold nights and some one asked him why he
put that there. He said:
20, sometimes in the night l want to sing
the praise of Jesus and get down and pray;
then just take that plaid and wrap it arOnnd
me to keep myself from the cold"
Songs in the night! Night Of trouble has
come down upon many of YOU. Commercial
losses put out one star, slauderOus abuse put
out another star, domestic bereavement has
put out a thousand lights and gloom has
been added to gloom, and chill to chill. and
sting to sting, and one midnight has seemed
to borrow the fold from another midnight to
wrap itself in more unbearable darkness; but
Christ has spoken peace TO your heart and you
can sing:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1888.
VISITORS TO THE VOLCANO.

A gentleman who recently visited
the Volcano of Kilauea, and while
there occupied portion of his
time in inspecting the visitors re-
gister at the Volcano House, says
that the annual number of persons
who go to see the great fiery wonder
averages about $50. Considering
that kilauea is the largest and most
wonderful of all known volcanoes,
that it is comparatively easy of
access, and that these islands are
connected with the outside world
by regular ocean steamers with first
class passenger accommodation
this is q very small number indeed
even the addition of another cipher
would still leave it small. Nc
doubt when the projected carriage
road from Hilo TO the Volcano, fo1
which the Legislature appropriated
$50, 900, is constructed, the number
of visitors will be greater than
hitherto.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
A NEW PROCESS FOR EXTRACTING
0UININE.

The Government of India have
published for the information of the
public, through the Bulletin of the
Royal Gardens, Kew, some particu-
lars of the new process of extract
ing quinine from the cinchona bark
by means of oil. BY the aid of this
process, perfected lately by Mr..
CANINE, it is found possible to uti-
lize the Calsaya or yellow-bark va
riety, and to extract from it the
whole of its quinine in form indis-
tinguishable chemically or physi-
cally from the best brands of Euro
pean manufacture, and this so
chcaply that not merely in times
like the present of depressed mar
kets, but at all periods, it will not
cost the Government more than
twenty-five rupees per pound.
Should all the expectations which
this important discovery has awak-
ened be realized, it is believed that
it will lead TO the substitution of
lndian-manufactured quinine for the
febrifuge in the hospitals and dis
pensaries of India, and as neces-
sary consequence to the substitu-
ton of yellow bark for red bark in
the Sikkim plantations Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
A CRPSlZE AND A SWIM FOR
LEE,

Mr.. ii. L. Austin of Waihee, met
with an accident yesterday evening,
while out boat sailing, that but for
his presence of mind, might have
resulted fatally. Some time ago he
had boat built for pleasure sailing,
and since her arrival at Waihee has
enjoyed the pleasure of buffetting
the waves of that coral bound coast
and taking long sails seaward with
out anything more serious happen-
ing than being filled with water sew
eral times while coming in or going
out over the breakers, and as he
was an expert boatman and good
sailor, no anxiety was felt for his
safety when it became dark last
night and the boat was lost sight of.
The precaution of setting lights at
the landing for him to steer by in
coming in over the breakers was
taken by his wife, and nothing more
was thought of the matter for some
time, when anxious thoughts began
to arise in the minds of those who
were awaiting his arrival, but when
the minutes dragged into hours and
brought with them no appearance
of the looked-for one, anxiety turn
ed INTO fear for his safety, and it
was thought advisable that search
should be made for him. Conse-
quently two gentlemen, one of whom
is the writer, were making prepara-
tions for search, when the object
of that search turned up alive and
as well as could be expected, after
having been in the water two hours.
1t seems that Mr.. Austin went out
in his boat as usual alone, but had
hardly got clear of the breakers
when he observed that the boat act
ed strangely and would not mind her
rudderi but thinking perhaps that
it was due to something on his part,
and could be overcome, kept on out
TO sea. lie got out some distance
when the wind freshened and he
was obliged TO reef his sail, and
seeing that the wind was increasing
and it was getting dark, tried TO
stack" and stand in for the shore ;
then it was that he was fully CON
yinced that there was something the
matter with the boat, for she would
not stay. He then tried to ''wear'
around and after considerable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
SUPREME COURT---lN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE BICKERTON j.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 26.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 26.
In re, Mele Lee Sun VS.. S. w.
Mahelona. This case was on the
banco Calendar last term, but owing
to an alleged compromise suit, was
terminated. Plaintiff now asks that
execution issue ior judgment. The
Court says the parties have no status
in Court, and suggests that plaintiff
seek remedy in the Police Court.
Ordered that plaintiffs motion for
issuance of execution on judgment
for S160 be dismissed. Chas.
Creighton for plaintiff, j. w. Kane
for defendant.
THURSDAY, Sept. 27.
Kan Chun Bow vs. Wailama,
assumpsit, $500. Plaintiffs ap-
peal from Police Court, Honolulu,
continued from August term day,
continued until October 6, 1888, in
motion of Plaintiff. w. c. Achi for
Plaintiff, +. NJ. Hatch for Defendent.
Jose Pereira vs.. Bento Ignacio,
damages 5000, Plaintiffs appeal
from Police Court, Honolulu, being
heard. j. L. Kaulukou for Plaintiff,
w. G. Achi and j. ii. Barenaba for
Defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
QUESTIONS.

EDITOR BULLETIN May [ ask
through your columns what the Su-
perintendent of Public Works and
his deputy draw their pay from the
public treasury for, as they have to
hire an outside man to superintend
the building of q small culyert on
King street? Is it because the Supt.
of Public Works is too busy riding
that Government fed mule, or is it
because he does not understand that
particular kind of work? If so, there
is an excuse for him. | would also
ask from what appropriation the
money is to be drawn to pay the
extra superintendent or expert?
A BELIEVER IN ECONOMY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27


trouble succeeded in doing so; but
had no sooner got around than q
severe squall struck her and capsiz-
cd her.
At this time he was between two
and three miles off shore, and as
the boat was rapidly sinking he was
obliged to work with alacrity in
order to save himself. Although a
good swimmer he was so far from
shore and had so many breakers to
90 through, he thought he could not
make it; so he looked about him
for something with which to sustain
his weight while resting. He first
thought of the rudder, but that was
so far under the water, it would
have been almost impossible to have
! unshipped it. His next thought
was the oars, of which there were
two in the boat when she capsized; !;
they had been washed away by the
heavy sea, but by swimming around
Il little he managed to get both of
them, and lashed them together so
as to form a sort of raft, with which
he succeeded (after being banged
about in the breakers) in getting
ashore, but in an exhausted condi-
ton. After waiting on the beach a
short time, he made his way home
and thus relieved the anxiety OF
those who were watching for him.
The boat drifted ashore this morn
ing and was picked up by Mr., Aus
tin and some natives.
Waihoe. Sent. 24th. 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
A HARD TIME FOR COLLECTORS.

The real dullness now prevalent
in Honalulu in matters of business
is not altogether apparent to mere
observers. Things are not what
they seem. A lack of trade at the
present time is not so much felt as
lack of money. That is, it is not so
difficult to dispose of goods as to
collect the money which is to be
given in exchange for them. The
credit system which has been so
long in vogue here, and which has
secured such a fast hold on the
community that all attempts at
eradication have hitherto failed, fa-
Vors the movement of merchandise
IN the absence of cash. Hence bu-
slness may appear to be brisk when
money is scarce. Many tradesmen
complain at the present time of un-
usual difficulty in collecting ac-
counts. Collectors have hard
time of it-considerable travelling
and dunnIng for small results. Peo-
pie who, in times of plenty, acquire
habits of extravaganza, are slow to
curtail their living within their
means, when season of reduced re-
venue comes upon them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
REPLY TO C. MING HYM.

Mn. EDITOR Perhaps it will be
amusing to other people to hear sc.
Ming Hymns" slur on the Portu-
guse at Macao when he says:
"and 1 know that they mostly
live on saIted shrimps and water
greens They also buy
some cheap flour which they mix
with water and then fry the mixture
like hot cakes" But
to those acquainted with our people
in Macao, it must be disgusting. If
Mr.. Hym does not know any better
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
SIDEWALK CURBiNG.

Experienced road builders say
that the first thing to be done in
matchmaking street is to put in
position curbing for the sidewalks.
Without this it is almost impossible
to make adequate provision for the
escape of storm water. Some of the
street work recently completed has
omitted the curbing, and some now
in progress is proceeding on the
same plan. King street, on the
Palama side of Nuuanu street, may
be taken as an example. Why the
omission? In some other streets,
Merchant street for instance, the
curbing has been attended to. Why
is not the same thing done every
where? 1t may be here remarked
that the faverite material with the
Government for curbing seems to
be wood. Why so? 1t is no doubt
cheaper in the first place, but it will
cost more in the end. Wood,
whether it be one inch or three
inches in thickness, will last but a
short time: stone practically lasts
for ever. Why not use stone? This
is stone country. Stone is more
abundant than desirable within easy
reach. Stone curbing would wear
for generations. The first cost
would be the last cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27

about the Portuguese at Macao,
then | say that he daes not know
anything, and is only using the com
mon weapon amongst his country
men by maliciously attacking our
nationality, perhaps as means Of
revenge, by not being pleased t. live
in Macao. Mr.. llym cannot mean
the Portuguese he speaks of,
but the half casts or ChiHcogS and
baptized Cinnamon who cut their
queues and style themselves Portu-
guesc, and not the Portuguese pro-
per, because those all come from
Portugal and its Islands rs soldiers
and Policemen, and use a very small
portion of their food of what is
raised in China, most of it being
imported from Europe and America.
l believe that it will make every
civilized man that knows something
about history to laugh at, the in
sinuation of Mr.. Hym that g =
"The Chinese Government has been
only too kind TO these people in
giving them the capital position of
Macao to live in free" In
the name of the Portuguese nation
must say to Mr.. Hymn, many thanks
for so much kindness toward us,
from such kind Government as the
Chinese is
De you not know Mr.. Hym at
least the recent history of your own
Country and that of Macao? You
ought to, when you try to slur the
decendents of the first civilized peo,
pie that touched your shores.
And also how many times you
Government has, with very disas
trous results, tried to snatch Macao
from us violating q covenant on thu
part of your Government when i
ceded Macao to Portugal on the con
dition of exterminating the pirates
from there, which were the terror o
China. And which covenant Portu
gal fulfilled by transporting then
from there to Peru, Havana ant
lately to California.
About 1910 being the experimen
which cost more to your Countr,
with the lost of about 1000 men ant
1G eight-pounders at the hands o
3S4 Portuguese soldiers near tn
village of Pah Sab Leong, and twic
afterwards without any serious re
suit, until recently treaty wa
signed by the two Powers cedinI
Macao to Portugal forever on tn
condition of not being sold to an.
other Power, (with the fear of Eng
land being the purchaser as som
people think
Mr.. Hym speaks of $500, 900 take
collected by the Portuguese Govern
ment from his countrymen at Macao
Is not the bulk of those taxes fror
the fantan gambling dens your coun
trymen keep there and lotteries
which if not allowed, your country
men would all fly, as they now ar
doing on account of the Wal Sein
Lottery being changed TO Canton?
HAWAIIAN CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned having been ap.
Il pointed Administrator of the Els.
tate of John Garcia, of Kalihi Waena,
Honolulu, deceased, gives notice to ali
creditors of said John Garcia to present
their claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise to him at his
office No. 10 kaahumanu street, Homo.
lulu, within six months from date or
they will be forever barred.
A. ROSA,
Administrators of the Estate of John
Garcia, deceased.
Honolulu, Sept, 13, 1888. As I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

TTHE undersigned give notice that
l. they have been appointed AS
signees of A. Morgan, carriage manu-.
facturer, of Honolulu. All persons hav.
ing any claims against the said A.
Morgan whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, are notified to present the
sameto the Assignees within 3 months
from September %, 1888. All persons
indebted to Mr.. A. Morgan are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
tho Assignees
II. G. BRYANT,
LOUIS II. VALENTINE,
Assignees of A. Morgan.
Honolulu, Sept 20. 1888. "a 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
CARD of THANKS.

THE undersigned desires to tender
4 his sincere thanks to friends for
their kindness during his late wite's
illness, and for the beautiful floral gifts
al the funeral. JOHN HOPP.
81 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
LOST.

A POST Office Bank Book, contain
N ing certificates numbers of which
are stopped at the Bank. A suitable
reward viii be paid on returning same
10 BULLETIN Office. SO ST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
FOR SALE.
ELECTION of OFFICERS,

NOTICE is hereby given that at a
IN meeting of the Waimea Sugar
Mill Co. held in Honolulu, on the 22nd
day of September, 1888, the following
officers were elected:
President. .......... III. w. Schmidt,
Vice.President.. ......W. ID. Schmidt,
Treasurer. r...........J. Il. Hackfeld,
secretary y'',:.'...'.... H. Lose,
Auditor.... Fl. y. Glade.
III. LOSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1888. "a At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
WANTED

A MACHINE for eheling Coffee.
IA Any one having one for sale or
able and willing to make one, please ad-
dress this office. As If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27

BaE"In reference to the above, we
have for sale at extremely low rates,
and W. J. tEMP'S ST. LOUIS LAGER BEER,
in pints and quarts.
w. G. PEACOCK Il CO.,
so lw Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-27
Drink as a Life PreSGrVGT.
some startling statistics
for the Benefit OF Total
AbStntncrs.

a report on the inquiry into the con-
nection of disease with habits of intem-
pcrance, prepared by DR.. lsambard
Owen, Secretary of the Investigation
Committee of the British Medical AS
sociation, gives some startling statistics
for Temperance people. Particulars
have been obtained by the committee of
1884 cases of deceased lives, aged twen-
ty-fve and upward, in which the habits
Of the person in regard TO alcohol were
recorded in five classes-total abstain
ers. habitually temperate, careless
drinkers, free drinkers. and decidtd dly
Incorporate. I he ages of death in each
class Show an average as follows: To-
tai abstainers, 5l.22 years; habitually
b9.G7; free drinkers, $3.50; decidedly
Incorporate, 52.C3. This makes the
lowest average duration of life that of
the teetotaler, and the highest that of
the moderate drinker, his average being
nearly eleven years longer. The habit
ual drunkard averages about year
longer than the total abstainer.
Another table prepared by the COM
mittee, from which all deaths under 30
were excluded, showed the following
durutions of life: Total abstaincrs,
! 57.3l; habitually temperate, 66 4S;
careless drinkers, Gl.52; free drinkers,
5S.S7; decidedly Incorporate, 53.42.
Omitting YES under 40 years, the aver
aye age of death was Total abstainers
G2.74 years; habitually temperate. Co.
II: careless drinkers, 64 40; free drink
ers, 6l.9S; decidedly Incorporate,
5747.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

The importance of purifying the blood can
not he oFercstimated. for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine 70 purify. yitSiize. and enrich
Gis blood. and Hoods sSrsaparills is worthy
your confidence. IL Is peculiar Ia that it
strengthens and builds up the system. creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
It erad.cates disease. Give II trial
Hoods sarsaparlla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared b. c. /. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

lanG ia bis particular line. Hs has bad
q somewhat trgaed experience ia trimming
athletes, aishcugh not yet 20 years of age,
AM % may be sald ~ hlm tha- le was about
tho olfv asan als ever sot go mighty Sub
llvaa o. t3 arr serious work in preparation
for MrDonald was SOLICITED il pref
ere e oth.rxan E.ginnt 70 &C. sulll-
van eoi.1lr4on ~ bs bate with Mitca-
sn. and b dsd no cG4 Il hard work 70 &C.
co1npl sh this result ~lils tlcy were qusr-
,sr-d a. tae Hotel Alala4oe. " Nin-soT. Eug
Land
There rs q feeling IN thls country nt ths
time thst McDonal1 ccu.d not hs trusted
wrsa Sullivan. and sons orsniy expressed
L.e l.s .ssf Gees be- wouid pcr.oru so.se act
of trsscberf which wouia ioFc Sullivan the
E..sfIe. lAis gfsr 4rl0a TGs aroused Oy Sc
rcsolscslon tt-sl lo@ ssusor 4sDouald vas
scrussl and v.ll -Clla rccsenI ~ having
drureri ueausu c4 - rors * of bis mem
orsbis hastls ia Erglsna wsa Iam Klur.
iref deceased. 4 shcr.d - statod that moth
.e- uaatcv~r oc--.r-t wai-i would irli -ate
that ycuug Z1e le.fs.a acted o-scraise taan
la1estiv 81 en- 4a.arun. Cer.aIp'y a.iITaa
hoas hin Ia z~ed c.isloo. ~ ~ ls 20 ac- as
his trainrr utu - recovery from rs pres
ems siesnrss a[rfcu1l8 trs stated that ~
cane 10 this crartr- 20 train t1e mysterious
.sassnovn.r - seiec.-,f Go dzst saae Aursin,
bus thls e hara,y believed 81 oo So. -
l.ouxas ever sssh h.fa a raslssiulc collie tor
Ars JACK Dcmpssg a-t = rar-h eo,s
deertound ss rrs7ct- fcr euiafaa. For
ia rrss~rt 80 81. = f4uEl1 us 1r.HFal -
-.a.s a---a ff~~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21
Health is Wealth.

Lr.F. {. " eats Nerve and Brain treatments
susEanleed specific for bvsteria, Dizziness Con-
vulsons fils, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous !rostraticn caused hy the use OF alcohol
a. tobacco NfkefineSS Mental Depression,
sonenlng OF the Brain resulting in insanity and
leading 90 misery decay and death, Premsture
Old age. haTTenncss. los. OF Power In either
sex. Involuntary Losses aud Iiretorrhoes
caused hy overcIertion OF the brain, sefsbuss
or over-induigenee. =, Each boz ess,sins one
month ffeAtr e1t boz. or stx boxes to
st.fent by mail prepaid Oh receipt Of price
WIG GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 rli~e any case With each order received BY
Sc fcr sir boxes, accompanied with g., we viii
Feur ne purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
'uud tie money = the treatment does not eject
r cure. Guarantees issued only oy
w. II. TIBBS, DRUGGIST,
Eole Agent
126 Honroe-st., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

= = = = = = - :" T-----
=. - -. -. s.....
- ...
~-t r..- - -.
-
- s = .t
tar
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

sssrsc.'s4 rs44sates - psss1E@s $40
sless
&EHSPAPERs
4eruink TalEsz zsN a kzsf ., - PesFi-ss
Asrstlx fa.sszFsf ls5 fc4ss-
tfzEia4 Esz.s. - - - -
esas.4 Lc18a - fesft -.
81 fsa4ls fssf -
saa4 sazass ,heg.ra b1l--3ak
sssat4sl-st
eo IS Arc@ss % stars
$50 ras seset B. H - bft1ge 81
sEessgaa sstsssa G Vtfs~&st-
saa fs1al-sassls a. LfeEs-si. - eoef
hs4t s..a Eall rgoAs ll 4ns * hS4>s
rar aai.i.as
aa I.sf.al. Pear 81.
. eerfse =. 5se & FSsE.-sf
Dsa " ae Assss.sg. Nsss briags-ss
E..l.sss II Lfs - CAa.-sf-
JOB OFFICES.
eaton. Lyon s Alien PuntinE Co. a.
LgoHsl
Er,srrtf - Pear S.
West Aichixan friauog Co. lo-ss Lyon-
e.
Fef & s.0vs Co. - Ly0n-st. ST r0er
q -fanran d to hearist.
Hs So RsFoagfs south ionis.t-
~ Us AassBh0itz. 81 Lyon-st.
Dsgeft frasi-st
Maftin & Wufzourg l6 Arcade, up stairs
3 Hao1us. ~ SOnfoe-st.
ser mour 4 AUir. 81 Ps2fl-st
Toaa g Ter. ls West Bridge =.
Gstrn HAFfes ~ roeEsFHicAL USioe No. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21
PROFITS OF RACING



VIZ -
~ ~ 7 " -.
So s- ft 1es sa4 ~at t
5nafs .f@ erH a. - So
eriis .- sa -
1eA t4-e
@as = -s~ff 49, 500
- - = -
- "t~t
&seP ss.'a =. -
f+~'s 80 ''- '
49, -~Hs ga
"a SEA
'''- - 80 i-'
re
- ~ ''css . 80 @
inE - -ta
sea.e- a ..#zk t...4
~erst fss . - a
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21
GEORGE MOoNAL0.

ue SAY. Es va. Come over te Trala '-rhs
Unznown."
Amonr the passengers on board ~ steamer
Un.hria sast. - arrived IA New York -
cs-.lF vas f1ucs nan, ra Hrr tai and ot
o.. !. ulo,lsrats bald. WITH sandy hair and a
tgg4e.l Easd.h ocun'ericu aaa accent-
Tsa rss G.os.s Mcdonald. tae nan who
truluel, Josn l.. Srisrnn tor tls isrna- BATHS
wltn Charley Nichsu. aEd tie sru n sAs
nored ard somewhat notoriols Jack AcDon-
ala. Toe Enrlssh tra neg q Jola g.. Heenan.
t.a .----- Ia b. Ihe --n--- McUoaall
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21


a. 3 81 tiie nso,ss-
slon uhl-i,i fstb
e. .lorll al...y
a. bis l ana
ac,i WON for b n
t~ tltis of tire
Prince q Train
ers. bciog init
at.i 10 a. tie
many lls-.s Secrets
OF that unusual
calling rhiis uad-r
tne ful,,as- - the
elder Nc DcraI 4. 50
tlas today be IS
probably tn, - al
ofauv sl1n lu Elg
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21
GLOVES.

" ks~. orea-d So 2Av sstorasT 49,
sns frer8 i.ass "a Ne g rvss .ofa. esni
INIT ~ Rn-isn Caif nv .kfs Cestos
ani fssfor Sack. 80, - r - ~aF osTn
IL fse srair
Oa- sfoek - six H-er-l - - Tsnf.r-
msn 80 Is 49, ~ shanf = teIs
rxr. esr~sI-< - sasr-c izf
~~-- u.-. rr-sfsss~x ee~7s - = 80
Hf-fef 49, ssf - e. yea - -
@eas
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

6elew 5 Esea hzl - sEs sssn rfso%-
* css a - eify of 6IAsa kapAas.
s1Asass sl&a 49, tAs Dz1Aae <ss<ra4-y ass
sssrec.fs4ls fsg4sstes - pstssol4s sAAa
ss