davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
PILING on THE AGONY.
From The Boston Transcript.

FrOm The BOsfOn ITaN9CIIIT'
On one OF the mountain trains the other day. Just
when IFS weary cargo of belatcd vacsiiOnss had come
I'm sight Of the cleaning waters OF Lake WiDnptukee,
freckled- faced fifteen yearOd bov with basket on
his arm came on board al a small station.
Spruce clmi spruce gum p he called out. with a
qllerous impairment liite nleToeatve qurk at the
end OF the word gum
Spruce gum ten cents package
A couple Of giggling young women bought package :
but a middle aged and sOur-visageh woman who sat
n behind them looked shocked beyond expression
that anything so vulgar spruce gum should be
offered for sale on the cars.
NOi' shouted the woman And She scowled fero-
eiously al the boy as he paused with his basket.
Tell ye what Z Is, ma am said he. bending over
me seat lltue but piping the words out so that All
~ Ine car could hear him, III give It 10 ye already
''a.tei an only charge We the ten cents"
4, ana then everybody In the car thought the sour
iaced woman was going to faint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
A CLETELAND POSTMASTER. MIND YoU.

From The Washington Post.
4 gentleman from IllnOis-One who was In the
Legislature in 1895-was IN Washington yesterday.
This Is one of the tales he told:
Editor Clendenin. OF 80 The sprin gield Registers
was the postmaster under Cleveland a great many
complained that the office badly managed. but
Mr. Clendenin said they his enemies who said
so. and that the complaints were all for political
effect One day the postmaster wrote to local
ra itroad officer for pass to use on the fOllOwAn 2
day. lie sent the note by messenger who, not
finding the railroad man IN, left il on his desk
Tho next day the pass had not come. Mr.. Glen
denim paid his fare and pretty hufy about it,
but said nothing.
Ten davs later the pass came TO him through the
mail The 1alroader had dropped IL into a malbOx
near his Office, addressed very plainly 10 Mr. Glen
denim within hour after the boy had left the note
reouesting IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
MIS-. HELEN DAUvRAY WARDS RETIREMENT.

MRS. HELEN DAUVRAY WARDS RETIREMENT
II seems to be definitely settlad tlat Mrs. Helen
Dauvray Ward Is to leave the stage, FIR the present
at least. Her husband, John NJ. Ward, OF the New
York Baseball Club. is unwilling for he 10 act this
season, and she will be guided by his wishes. She
said yesterday that she had decided on his cOu se
but could say nothing about it till she hal
her manager, Ii. c. Miner j. Charles Da'is, acting
for Mr.. Miner, had booked tour for IN, actress.
occupying nearly all Of the coming season and in
Guiding cities scattered all the county. Mr..
Davis said that The contracts had ali been cacellod
and he thought T. likely that Mr.. Minor would III the
time at The various theatres with other ttraions.
Il was not likely that any one company would take
the whole route
Miss Dauvray to play short season at the
Union Square Theatre. and II said yesterday hat
the time there might be taken by McVickers FRO
ductiOn Of Tempest under the management OF
Frank Goodwin Robert c. billiard was among TAO
actors engaged for Miss Dauvray's company Le
was a good deal disappointed, the Others. bur
be said yesterday that he had good contract with
Mr. Miner, who would find something for him 70 DO
and would have 20 pay him regular salary whether
he did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
ADJUSTMENT OF THE MEYToyE CASE

ousss. are sun occasional droll remarks I'm soro
case ~ about what is known as the Mentnno
seem,nr,v "nieh American ladies we're subjected 10
makers ouudSeOuS arrest On account of n dress
set un o complaint The friends of these IadIcs
Reid WI uile cry for a time against Minister
OF these Oh was some disposition TO take advaotsge
enough, The s, IN the opposition press CuTlousIy
partment AZ nWsso ty OF the case IN the state De.
complaints e no Of NE ladies were making the lode
accordance VIII Legation at Paris was acting In strict
Of Inc o ss DISTINCTIONS IN lis esrne 70 e
:. length reached g wss Government The result
49, no expect IN view Of the nre seTs was any
" the United States. and wss Sue ,e e'' ibs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
JAPANESE ART DETERIORATING.
no~.on G,,pHav Herald

Mr. Liberty, the " art manufacturers In London,
who had recently returned from trip to Japan
brings gloomy report OF the aesthetic deterioration
Of that peculiar country. lie says the japanese
jewellers draw their inspiration from the Palace
ROYAL and Birmingham. and they are beginning TO
with hideous felt carpets and German trumpery.
The pictorial artists appear to be equally affected
by the craze for Elfopean shoddy, and IL seems as
though we had said long goodbye 10 the importa-
lions OF artistic workmanship from Japan. Accord
ing 10 Mr. Liberty, It behooves collectors 10 hold TO
tho gems they have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
BUSINESS BEFORE STYLE.

10 I'UsIUH NUVcftIstF
NJ mus Tug hewsboy was stumping around In ironU OF
no nuVefuSer Office, Saturday with one shoe MISS
rs hno nad lost II down through grating near
ne SIDEWALK and did not TO miss It particularly.
MS', ne explained, such an old shoe that he pre-
raeu 10 DC Without II, and he could not afford 10 90
none altef another pair because his rival. girl,
Tou seI an us customers while he gone. The
sinsie heWsgin OF which Boston formerly boosted
need not feel lonely now. Her example has been
initiated by other girls, nearly all Jewish who have
entered into the newspaper business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Gentlemen 7.

Johnstown. Penn. July 10, 1889
Gentlemen; As ] promised your agent ! gave yort
- Sanltas fair trial. and / thought % MY duty 70
report the result 10 YOU lie one barrel Of Crude
sanitas Fluid In my care 70 BEATS Dronine and all
other diSinfectans. first tried very offensive oiOl-
with BrOmine with good ieSuts then followed up
with " Sanas with excellent suits and now people
call for IL daily 1 am yours &C..
". r. HANNA.
$40 BedfOri.st, Johnsown. Penn.
Sanas Co. ara. 630-Gl- W. J5h.sL. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
4 PLEA FOR MOVING GRANTS TOMB.
Washington, Aug. rs" The POST yesterday said

part
TO the vast majority of those who revere the name
and fame Of Grant, II has always been deemed q
strange Improperly. and the sentiment has assumed
The form OF profound and universal regret that the
National Capital seat Of the Government he
NObly selvcd and which alone can lay valid claim TO
the hOnOrs0Hld not have be chosen as the shelter
ing place of3hs mortal remains. The people were
re-, Olc.ed 10 tie burial of General Grant at River
side simply because OF the distant assurance and
pledge OF New-York that monument to his
membrance. and Of surprising grandeur. shoud be
erected there. Assurance and pledge have come 10
naught. but by words OF reproach. The plea that
the fame of Grant is for all time is excuse that
it should take all time TO build his monument But
OF her own acts or inactOn let NewYork be her
Judge. The country should wait longer upon heF
sordid and slow paced motions. 1T should proceed at
once TO do the other. and greater Than any monu-
mental duty Of mnterrng the body OF the Illus Ous
soldier upon the shores OF the Potomac. The Grand
Army OF the Republic Is holding lis twenty third
animal eEcampment at Milwaukee. What have tho
veteran soldiers Of the Union to say this propO-
sltlOn! win not they acclaim IL with unanimOus
amen! let them claim It.. thcreiora as tho last great
privilege they ask to be the palboarsrs of their old
commander from his neglected grave at Riverside 10
the companionshlp of the heroic dead at Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
,rPs WIYDOM AT HER OLD HOME.

! Contoocooh " H.. Aug. 2s.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury. Mr. Window, arrived at the Perkins Inn,
uonEjnton. today with his wife, son and dau ghter.
Tho Rev Roger C. Hatch, Mrs. WINDOWS father. was
once pastor Of the Congregational Church at Hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
A1RRIED

PHRAN ER-VAN VLECK-At Athena " j., August n
by Rev. Arson Dubois, ID. d.. Rev. Wilson Phfaner,
o. Sing Sing, to Miss Sarah NJ Van Week. Of Kingston,
". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

"SeIdom ever" do the people have such an OPP
poruniy TO purchase valuable furniture Offered
at the weknown house Of Geo. C. Flint Co.. lQi West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

hrst place, TO the very sincere desire of the French
authorities 20 do all they for Americans and
ondly, TO Minister Reds personal and unremtng
endeavos in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Mr. NJ Eisner. OF the EiSncr & MerdcIs0n Co.. 10
turned last week by tho Augusta Victoria from caris-
badt where he was present at the taking OF testimony
~ me slht Otthc CITY of Carlsbad Carl III. schultz
The testimony was one full Of interest and was taken
IN me presence OF the newly appointed Consul t%
stern. OF the NewYOk law iirnl stern 4 Meyers foi
ne compartments, Mr.. A. knauth. OF steele Van Brcs
sen knauth, attorneys for the defendant. Tm
10 the history Of Carlsbad dating far back 1870
ana produced tho original grants ard patents giver
peated and signed by Empress Maria Theresa i9 be-,
that the Carlsbad Spfudel sail Is natural produci
evaPorated nom the spludel spring, and not ard
hca!ly prepared a. asserted by the defendant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

Habiiuai constipation cured aud the bowels strength
med by the regular OF Carers Little Liver Pills
small doses. Don't forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

VOTES FOR GENERIL GOFF THROWN OUT.
Plttsburg Aug PA special from Terra Alta, W.
Va. says; The Gubematoria Committee to-day re-
newtd .he consideration Of the Mercer County VOTE
and threw out seventy eight votes cast for General
Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
BOUND BROOK ROUTE. SHORTEST 10 rHrLA

To Philadelphia. Bound Brook Route, VIA ne Cen,
trail Railroad of New jersey and PhIadeiphia ana
Reading railroads, from foot of Liberty-sc Tbs -
tho shortest and most direct route to PhiisdelpmA
Ninth and Green sts and twenty fourth ard Chestnut
sts, In the most convenient section Of the city inter-
sectng all hoDe-car lines running 10 every part or
the business aud resident section. Plllmans hnest
parlorcars are run on all day-expre's trains ana
secpingcars on midnight trains, IN both directions
seepers can. be occupied from 1880 p. m: until
= M. Attending full and comfortable night resi-
The great Increase n travel VIA the Pound I,roos
Route testlhes 10 the superior accommodations ohcren
the public by tho management
Trains leave New-y Orl foot OF Liberty-St. North
River, at 200, 7:45 80 o 30 II 200 a. M; 30,
80 3I5, 400. 5:O0 30. 7 80 y. M; II 100
night sundays at 80 $50 M. 1 30, = 30
Jlo, 200, $3.50 D. M; IL 100 night. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

song. how can / get to the railway station from
here p
" Have .Ou got carrlagei'
No my little lad -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
r11r suoor1NC or rERRY IrsT1FIAEIE.

THE SHOOTING OF TERRY JUSTlFIABLE.
To me Edttor or Fhe Trt6 une.
Sir: Some doubts have been expressed as to whether
the California Deputy Marshal Magic, could be llS-
fed for shooting Judge Terry even if Judge Field
would have been justified had he used a revolver
upon Terry Nage. the guardian of the safety or
Justice Field was at liberty TO do whatever Justice
Field might do under the like circumsan large
portion of our people, 10y of and infEntes
are Incapable Of guarding their safety against the al
tacks of rlfians But ones father mother, vile or
daughter +; not deprived of the right of personal
lection Their kndroG and persons employed for that
purpose have the right to defend them. and use to
defend them the same force which, under the same
circumstance these feeble friends might have used
for their personal protection.
strong probability that the ruiiian attacking Judge
Field will take Judge Fields life, or do him great
bodily harm p Upon this question Nagle had the
right 10 consider what sort of # who at
tackled the Judge, and to consider the threats which
Tory and his outlaw wife had been making take
Judge Fields life for than year. and that she
Lad gone the seepingcar 10 get the pistol. with
which she in moment returned TO the restaurant
Again robbers attack railway trains I'm the Far Wet.
Some railway companies even pay guards 10 90 with
erty Docs anybody doubt but that these guards have
right TO resist these robbers that the directors
OF the road would have If they themselves were in
charge of the train! Yours.
MARTIN 7. TOWNSEND.
Troy, N. Y. Aug. l6. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29

We, the survivors Of these men. who gave the
best years Of Hives 10 country, will present Our
claims TO Congress. and IN doing win not approach
those In authority with bate1 bread and whispering
humbleness,3 but as fire. VIII demand. asking
only that which l. JUST. We would rather have the
Nation help comrades living than erect monuments
10 them dead MY cOuntrymen,H said an illnstrions
cOmradc, This IS no time 10 use the apOthecaly
scales To measure the rewards of the men who saVea
the country. The spirit OF those noble words should
govern the legislative and executive branches OF The
be equal Ia her promise Comrades. the Roman youth
glored In singing how we'll Ioratus kept The bridge
In the brave DAYS of old 80 through the SHAH
the children Of the Republic sing of how we'll you
mainia aimed the Constitution. preserved the Union OF
the states established by the iaiheIs lrpt The MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-29
THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

Troy, N. Y, Aug. l6, 1889.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
SELF.SACRIFICING EXAMPLES.

Rev. Father Leonor, of the Roman
Catholic Mission, went to America
in 1883 to seek out a Sister for the
management of work among the
sick people generally (including
the care of the Wailuku Hospi-
tal), but especially among the
lepers of this country. He applied
to over fifty Orders, and Superior
General Marianne, of the Francis
can Order, at Syracuse, New York,
was the first TO offer herself for the
not attractive station. This Mother
even eagerly embraced the commits
sion, bringing six Sisters with her.
Upon her original term of enlistment
expiring, the Rev. Mother Marianne,
at her own earnest solicitation, was
retained at the head of the work of
charity, for this purpose resignine
her high office of Superior General
of the Order. The Sisterhood have
charge of the Bishop Home founded
by Hon. C. r. Bishop on Molokai,
and lately two Sisters have gone over
from Honolulu to assist the Mother in
the care of the Boys Home. There
are Sd girls now in the Bishop
Home, who by excellent behavior
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

The story of Father Damien's life
has been told all over the world.
Before he died an unsectarian tribute
TO his devotion was rendered him
from London, in the shape of n large
money contribution to aid his work.
A successor is filing his place in the
person of Rev. Father Wendelin
who went to Molokai as chaplain to
the Sisters. Rev. Father Conradi
also came to work on Molokai from
missionary service among the North
west Indians, but as his health has
failed it is doubtful if he will remain
in the country. When equally well
known with the example of Father
Damien, the mission of tho Sisters
of Charity to Hawaiian lepers will
doubtless be universally extolled,
even where it may not be adequately
appreciated from want of full kn )w-
ledge Of the sacrifice.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
cUPREME C0UEsT OFF TEE

~ IL walihn Islands. In III" mtli,r
uI -. ID Freeih, IA B lnkrupt. Order on
petition of Bankrupt for dscnarg" from
debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition
of q. d. Freelh. of Honolulu, TN III
Is and of OAhu, alleging tat more Ilnn
six months Ii We elapsed sinC" he was
~ iuuic,t" Bankrupt and pra! ing icl
a Ii-char"e from all his deh's.
1t is ordrrc THAI THURSDAY, the
9Th day of III e, 1888, at lOA Nj, ol lli"l
drv nj the Court honn, in Aiiolani
Ha e, he and is hereby appointed III,
,lmu and place for hearing f said peri
iion when and where all creditors who
have proved their claims again-t said
Bnukrup' may appe'r and show cause
il any they have hy the pray cr Of said
Bankrupt should lOt b" grant d
And il is further ordered that no ice
be given by advertise ncnt in the AI,Y
49, ~ ETIN FIR two weeks IN ii nOlnlu,
of the time aud place of surh hearing,
ami that the Clerk # The Supr me Court
mail notices of the time and rla o
such hea ing to all editors who hay c
proved tn, ir debts
l.. MCCULLY,
utic Supr NIT ourt.
AIT J. II. X, ST, Dep ~ Jerk.
Dated Honolulu. May q, 1889.
80 lat
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

The Advertiser has stated facts
about the administration of the po-
lice service, which form one of the
hardest things that can be said
against the Government. The
hours of the city force, eight on and
eight off, with the off hours subject
to Communication in attending courts,
fires, ETC., are an outrage on human
ity second only to absolute slavery.
We believe that in this respect the
Cabinet blundered by applying too
strictly and in wrong place the
cardinal principle of economy com
mitted to them by the Reform nomi-
mating convention. This blunder
has been extended into the rural
districts, where police are too
few in numbers and lily paid. A
man competent for the duties can
command better pay from the plant
ers, condition that works inevitable
incompetency in the force. The po
lice must be reformed in the ensu-
ing biennial period, as without
means little or nothing can be done
now
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

The keeper of the Barber's Point
lighthouse has felt keenly the criti-
cism in this paper upon the light
not showing upon a recent morning.
He says the light was burning, but
the spray had so encrusted the glass
with saline deposit as to obscure it
to sea. There is not adequate
facility provided in the structure
for cleaning the glass, and danger
Gus by day it would be as much as
the keepers life is worth to perform
the operation at night. We cheer
fully give his defense with the hope
that the Bureau of Public Works
will attend to the defect noted in the
structure.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

Instances of female heroism in
history, such as noble women draw
ing poison with their mouths from
the battle wounds of their loved con-
sorts, are bereft of singularity in
both kind and degree of lustre by
the examples of these Sisters of
Charity. Those were cases of sacr-
flee at the behest of conjugal affec-
tion. These exhibit the highest
type of unselfsh virtue in its sub
jects booming themselves TO loath-
some exile and fearful peril of long
and hideous dying, all for the sake
of applying balm to the sores and
putting n little sunshine into the
dreary lives of people alien and
strange to their benefactors in every
respect except that of a common
humanity. If ever the world be
called on for means of help or heal
ing to the lepers on Molokai, the
record of what the Sisters have
done for the sufferers will he the
most avalling plea TO present to the
charitable of every lard and cline.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

The Honolulu harbor light has
lately been changed from a white to
a red one, but without any public
or even private notice to mariners.
This is an unheard of omission and
fraught with danger to both foreign
and coasting vessels, Such an i'm
portant change in the navigation
marks of these waters should re-
Quire at least one months notice at
home and three or six months
abroad.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

Consider these ladies reared
with tender care amid the refine
ments of wholesome society up to
the age of discretion, leaving the
quiet secluslon of their chosen con-
vent homes among scenes to which
nature attached them, and dispCsing
of the rest of their lives in the fetid
atmosphere of lazar house in a
strange land. This they do for the
purpose of mitigating the sufferings
of the unfortunate people smitten
with the hope-denying plague. Fa-
ther Damien was spiritual COM
forter to these people, hence his
duties did not necessarily bring him
into such constant contact with the
disease as that to which these Sis
ters are subjected. Their ministra-
tions being devoted chiefly to tile
alienation of bodily pain and dis
comfort, they will naturally he ex-
posed continually to the greatest
danger of infection. Still, not only
do the Rev. Mother and the Sisters,
who have been here long enough to
fully know the risk, remain unhinch-
ingly at their post, but, as has been
seen from reports in the American
papers, there is no difficulty in pro-
curing volunteers in the Order for
reinforcement of the noble band.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
II H IC
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1889.

1t has been suggested TO us that
fire engine companies could show
Immediately good effects of their
drill, by washing down buildings at
a safe range, instead of drenching
the streets. Not bad idea.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
Employment Office

YHE undrrSg a. ,cg TO Nifty 'hr
4 pa c ,ha Ii ua- opened II lat.
ncsr Emi,luym tfirr, ~ u Z, KIM
street. will take C. attracts for Carlen'e
work, pninii &, crc. Messages 'cliver"
- the Chinese. Hutlal lcephDt aS5.
No CHARGE Tor g ting serv inI>. Ultcc
j., Luck Luug ChuTg'a ca'p"nr"r Ii" +.
257lm* LEE CHU.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

show appreciation nf the hshetts ct
the institution. The Boys Home,
having over one hundred motherless
lads, will no doubt soon, under the
additional help referred to, be re-
portable as a model of comfort,
cleanliness and neatness.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
NOTICE.

'NIE partnership heretofore existing
L hetween Sa n Quli, hang Lung
md Pinl HIM, ioi"g "a pentrr business
under The tim il M" o. TrCk Lang
I hong, has neen disso vrI, SIM q sai
selling Ou his mere 10 lhe OH + wa
The remaining IN ers of lhr said firm
OF Tack I.une Chong will continue srii
husiues under lnr INN unme of Tue k
Lung Ch"rg, and hereby give notice
hat lhry wi 70 he rcspnnsib bl 'nr rAuy
dehr~ cont ucltd b! sam Quri in the
name of
TUCK LUNG CHONG
Honolulu, Ma "a. 50 2iS lw*
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon
IA ilice uhd harmnc, al Hawaiian
Holel tables. conner Il tel and II chad
streets. Scientific uenlmcnt in all di..
ca, cS of d. mes &c animals Oruers for
plantation and ranch lock promptly
attended I Mutual Trhphonr 81l
=. o HoX 1926. mh Is. 50
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
BY AUTH6RlTY,
TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Interior Office until MONDAY,
June 3, 1889, at 12 o'clock noon, for
widening the Lower Nuuanu Bridge.
Plans and specifications for the
work can be seen at the Office of the
Superintendent OF Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
L. A. THURsToN,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May 81, 1889.
264 2t
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

Ii kinds Of Musical Instruments,
~ Musical Merchandise, Shee' Mu!r
and M, Books on sale nj the NJ sic
Department, Htwniinn News Co.
24l I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

A LEX. FLOHR, Lock & Gunsmitb.
N na, r,m"y,d opposite in The PIE,
uis-s occur ied fmmery 10y Max Eckart
as j,wclry store, ncXl door 10 iIr II
schiaegcr j. Co., in The Damon lflo k,
Bethel strest. 240 I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31
NOTICE.
BOATS FOR SALE.

4 IL m kcs of Piano, taken IN par,
~ payment coward ,he Celebrated
Deck rtrns., j. Y &. Fischer & Con
rldI iann- tor which wrurr sole agent
Music Department, Haw allan Jews Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-05-31

4 NY make of Piano fIr which VI
N are agents will sell on monthly
nslalmeuIs Of so ur, or at New York
prices fn cash Ausc Department. Hh
Naiian News Co