davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
DIED.


DAINESE.-Ofl May %, at 10 o'clock p. M,
Francis Dainese, about rs years Of age
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, May
%, at 3 O'Clock p. M, from his late residence,
1903 Eighteenth street northwest, Washing
ton, d. G. Friends are invited to attend.
RYAN. Sunday moring. May 90. 1889, at
1895 a. m, Mrs. Laura Ryan, reict of the late
William j. Ryan, In her 9th year.
Funeral from her late residence, 010 Elev-
enth street northwest. Tuesday morning, May
e, at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at st. t.Patrick's
Church at 0 a. m.
HONEYMAN-On May 90, 1889, at 1918
Eleventh street northwest, Margaret #
Honeyman, wife OF the late Il. NJ. Honeyman
of New Jersey.
Interment Wednesday, May 90, at New Ger
mantown, N. j.
BEUCHERT.-0n Saturday, May %, at 03C
p. M, Willie M, youngest son of John Igna
thus and Annie NJ. Beuchert, aged 10 years
and months.
Funeral from parents residence, No. 62$
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, on Tuesday
May eS, at s:15 o. m. Requiem mass at 0 a. m.
st. Joseph's Church, Second and y streets
northeast. Relatives and friends invited to
attend
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
A Lost city.

News has been received at the City Of
Mexico Of discovery of great arcbeo.
logical Importance in the State of Chi
apas, near the ruins Of Palanque, being
nothing less than large city hidden in
the depths of the forests. Some build
ings are five stories high and in a good
state of preservation. There is q we'll
paved road several miles in length still
perceivable in the midst of a tropical
forest Very few particulars have been
received, but the report comes from good
sources. Palanque is said TO be a mere
village in comparison with this lost city
of prehistoric times.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
uElIgibies" TO be PubIished. /.

The Civil Service Commission has
abrogated the rule prohibiting those
having custody of lists of eligibles
making them public The future
policy of the Commission will be to
give them the widest publicity. In the
opinion of the Commission the disad-
vantages Of publicity are more than
outweighed by the advantages that
accrue from publicity.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
After the Shah Occupied 1t.

The Shah is TO stay at Buckingham
Palace as the guest of the Queen during
his visit to London. When the Shah
was quartcred at Buckingham Palace
in 1873 the cost of cleaning and redec-
Grating the apartments which were oc-
cupied by him and his male and female
encourage was e9, ,000.-[London Truth,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

THE Centennial Memorial Arch to be
erected in New York hasn't quite caught
up with the Grant monument which is also
to be erected in New York
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
CommIssloner Tanner,s Latest peeIslon

Pension Commissioner Tanner, after
hearing elaborate argument, has de.
cided that a just and equitable con
struction of the law relating to pen.
sioners, justified the rating Of pehslon
ers who had lost both ar arm and a leg,
one or both near the body, at $72 per
month. The present rating in such
cases is from $36 to $50 per month, ac-
colding to degree in disability. The
principal argument was made by Pen
sion Attorney Bigelow. General Lew
Wallace, Colonel Mclean, Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions, Mr.. Van Matre
of the Pension Office and others took
part in the discussion. The number of
cases Immediately affected by the de.
cision Is tWenty-O one.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

Now is the time to subscribe. Colonel
Beverly Tucker the new Commissioner to
Hayti, is another editorial appointment.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
UNDERTAKERS.
NEw IxronrED BLACK GooDs.
SEATON PERRY

ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GRENA.
Dimes.
NEW BLACK DIRECToIRE BROcADED
b GRENADINES AND CREPES. AT S1.75.
A GREAT NOVELTY IN L0PIN'S BLACK
CAMELs, HAIR GRENApINE, WITH RIB.
BON BORDER BL0CK PATTERNS) IS IN.
WIDE, AT 81. 80.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENA-
DIMES AND HERNANIES RANGING FROM
LUPfN's BLACK SILK AND WOOL Iron
FRAMEr GRENADINES, RANGING FROM
75c. to 81 .25 A YARD.
NEW BLACK CREPE DE CHINE AND
to 81
LUPIN'S HEMSTITCHED CARMELITES
AT S5c., 81, Si.25.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
as Minutes to Baitlmore.

In the schedule Of "a daily trains Wash.
ington 10 baltimore via b. Il o. are that
make the run in 45 minutes, 4 In 80 minutes
and In one hour.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
Startling Revnlntions.

Startling revelations in connection
with the burning of the Russian church
in San Francisco are coming In. Late
on Thursday night b. M. Gopschirtich,
n member of the church, who has been
fearless enough to assert that he be-
lieved the fire was the work of fac
ton of fiends who were anxious to de-
stroy the records of their pilferings Of
the past and the roster Of illegitimate
children born to certain Russian and
Greek families in San Francisco, was
set upon by five men, one Of
whom struck him down with a
heavy iron bar, cutting deep
cash in his chin and nearly breaking
his jaw. He had sufficient presence Of
mind left to fire shot from his revol-
yer at them while on the ground, and
the would-be assassins retired. The
scandal dated back ten years. Bishop
Kiedeovousky, who attempted to root
out some OF the immoralities, was
murdered. His murderer OF murder
ers were never prosecuted. Since that
time the church has been split up into
two or more factions, and 1t is charged
that thousands of dollars received from
Alaska and proceeds from property in
the hands Of church officials have been
squandered.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

THURSDAY, MAY 80, being Decoration
Day, the Crawford shoe Store, 903 Penn
sylvania avenue, will be closed all day. To
open Wednesday evening until II p. m.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
HOW Mount vernon Was Saved.

The Baltimore american says that
the story that Mrs Harrison Gray Otis
saved Mount Vernon for the people Is
all wrong. Mrs. Otis did have Wash
ington's birthday made legal holiday,
but none Of the family will claim that
she originated the idea of rescuing
Mount Vernon from the auctioneer's
hammer. In 1858 Colonel John Wash
ington was obliged 10 offer Mount Yer
non for sale. Anne Parmelia Cunning
ham of South Carolina, who had been
a confirmed invalid since her 10th year,
was an only and INDUCED daughter. This
brave woman, from her sick bed aroused
an enthusiasm, especially among South.
eIn women, that resulted in splendid
success. She inspired Edward Everett
with her spirit, and his lecture on
Washington, delivered once in Rich
mond, Va, poured money into the
treasury. She interested Madam lie
Vert and Mrs. Cora Mowatt Richie,
and In 1860 il was accomplished-the
realization of her project-the house,
the tomb of Washington and 200 acres
Of land belonged to national associa-
ton
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
Jay Cooke Te.dny.

l met Jay Cooke as I was coming
out of the Brevoort House few nights
ago. had only seen him two or three
times since his failure in September,
1878. He did not look day older than
he did at that time, and, to all appear.
ance, was wearing the same old semi.
military blue cloak and wide brimmed
soft light felt hat that he used to wear
when he was known as the Tycoon of
Third street, Philadelphia. Why every
one of his small army of clerks used to
call him the Tycoon / never could find
out, for he was, and no doubt still Is,
the most mild hammered of men. He
used to entertain all his employees right
royalty at his magnificent country place,
Ognotz, near Chestnut Hill. The place
was sold after his failure, and is now
used as q boarding school for young
ladies. Cooke has regained large
portion of his wealth, and is once more
rated among millionaires. He comes to
New York about twice month. IN.
Y. Graphic.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

Sir Julian Pahncefote, the new Brit
ish Minister, was shown through the
White House on Saturday by an at
tendant. He expressed himself as much
pleased with the Mansion but was
greatly surprised because the President
came into the East Room and shook
hands with the people assembled there.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

There is no shoe so comfortable to march
In as the Crawford. 003 Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
Probable Coming Appointments.

Two Consular appointments which
are thought to be assured are those of
w, II. Wallace of Missouri, to be Con-
sul-General at Melbourne, and DR.. H.
M. Starkloff, to be Consul at Hamburg,
How soon they may be made, however,
nobody knows. The following appoint
ments in the Interior Department have
been determined on: John II. Apperson,
to be Register of the General Land
Office at Oregon City, in place of w. T.
Birney; Lorenzo Dow Montgomery OF
Galesville, Oregon, to be Indian Depre,
dation Agent; Robert s. Anderson OF
Baker City, Oregon, to be Commits
sioner for Alaska, and the following
commissioners to negotiate with the
Occur d'Alene Indians, under act OF
the last Congress: Benjamin Simpson,
Selma, Ala; John II. Shape, Oakland,
Oregon, and Napoleon B. Humphreys,
Albany, Oregon.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
Heating the Machine.

PEARS Soap secures a beautiful complex
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
Eiopement of Kirby Smiths Daughter,

A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, states
that Miss Nina Kirby Smith, daughter
of General Kirby Smith, a distinguished
Confederate officer, at present professor
of mathematics at Sewannee University,
Tennessee, eloped Wednesday night
with Student Buck of the university,
and the couple were married by q
justice of the peace in Winchester,
Tenn. Miss Smith was to have been
married next Tuesday to Mr.. Boylston,
wholesale merchant, Atlanta, and one
of the vestrymen of st. Philips Church,
the fashionable congregation of that
city. The mother Of the bride was
Miss Cassie Selden of Lynchburg, Va,
a sister of Colonel William II. Selden,
proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel of
this city, and of Mrs. Richard IL.
Grovei1nan of Baltimore. She married
General Smith during the late civil
war.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
The opera singer must always work on
bigh-G-enic principles.

SUNDAY ON THE POTOMAC.
The Restless at her anchor lay,
Upon the river wide;
And sleepily the wavelets beat
Along the steamers side.
The sun shone softly on her decks,
The sails tapped In the breeze
That gently touched the rivers breast,
And idly rocked the trees.
From far beyond the cleaning fields,
Which covered hills and dells,
There came the sweetly swaying sound
OF holy Sabbath bells.
The President came on the deck,
And softly to the mate
He whispered, as he gazcd around
"Where is that can of bait ?"
The watch-mender doesn't live con tick. p
The absence of tick is what makes his liy
ing.
Time flies, but who ever saw the wing
Of Time? We can't even see head Of time
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

Why shouldn't 1t boom9 There is no
such stock OF suitings and trouserings any
where 10 be found, especially our 500 suits
to order and our IS trousers to order.
Eiselnan Bros, 7th and E, Tailoring De
partment,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
CRITICULAR.

Mrs. Dekin tcuriously): Henry, ] see by
the papers that pile of poker chips was on
the boat that the President went away on last
Saturday. What are theyg
Mr.. Dekin Cautiously; Chips, did you
say, my dear'
Mrs. D.. Yes, Henry, chips. Poker chips.
Mr.. D.: Oh, ah, yes. chips. Why, my
dear, you know the yacht Mr.. Harrison
went on uses wood instead of coal in the
generation Of steam, and those chips were
for the fire under the boilers, don't you
know
Then Mr., Delsin goes out into the park to
get some fresh air.
What must be done with the Panama
CanalY asks the New York Sun of Sunday
and wild spontaneous chorus of French
man responds "Dam it.n
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
BUSINESS O HANCE Es.

E,oR sALE--A CORNER BARRooM DOING
and license. Apply sic Louisiana ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27

uol FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
III JOHN BRIDGE.-Steam Packet EXCEL
SIOR makes her regular trips on Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaving
VIII commence April u Fare, &c., round
vi
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
THE TOWNS PHOTOGRAPH.

Mister won't you please buy paper,
I'm stuck" is the plaintive wall that
comes from the blubbering lips Of little
newsboy who only makes his appear
ance after II o'clock p. m. A most pa
thetic story suggests itself to the mind
of the passerby, who looks Mt the tear
stained face of the urchin and notes the
big bundle Of papers under his arm. A
vision of some honest.hearted lad, do.
ing his little best to support his mother
and eleven OF twelve brothers and sis
tiers, sends the pedestrians hand into
his pocket with generous alacrity. The
fact that the paper he got was three
days old rather chills the ardor of his
satisfaction over having done good
deed. The boy is always out late at
night when the mere sight of child on
the street is enough to attract attention
He seems TO have SOME sort of patent
stopper on his tear duet and turns on
the supply of salt water whenever he
needs it, and shuts IL off rs soon rs the
passer.by is out Of sight.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-27
TNo NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE

FVHE NEW STEAMER CECILE, THAT
Il will accommodate 200 people, makes
hourly trips to Holtzman's and Upper River
landings from q. m. to 10 p. m. Round trip
the same wharf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
MAUI ITEMS.
A False Alsrm-Presentation
MentiOn-Etc.

A False Alsrm-PresentatiOn
Mention-Etc.
The Makawao Road Board has been
changed by the resignation of w. j.
Lowrie as chairman, and Mr.. ]. w.
Colville in his place.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Vim. Fennel
is to do the work OF assessing and col
lecting in this district.
A new store is in course OF erection at
Hamakuapoko to be occupied by Mr.. c..
H. Dickey.
The late rains have greatly improved
the pasturage in Makawao, and the
bitches are running full.
A six hundred pound bell has been
presented to the Makawao church by
Messrs. Castle & Cooke of Honolulu
1t has been put in place and has a fine
sound.
Rev. Mr.. Ostram of kohala is filling
Mr.. Gulick's pulpit for few Sundays.
The report sent TO you last week of the
killing of two Japanese in Kula was not
confirmed, and l discovered it too late
to correct the item. The Japanese who
reported the affair was understood to
say that two of his comrades had been
killed, and the Chinaman was in conse-
quence arrested, but it turned out to be
only a quarrel.
Maui, May "a, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
RECEPTION AT THE LEGATION.
A List of Those Who Paid Their Re-
spects.

A List of Those Who Paid Their Re-
spects.
The reception held by Major Wode-
house on Friday at the British head
quarters in Emma street, was conducted
without ostentation, and in remarkably
good taste. There was quiet dignity
about the whole arrangement, which be-
! spoke power that needs no display.
The Royal Hawaiian Band, in full force,
| discoursed classical music on the lawn
and under one of the magnificent shade
trees that beautify the grounds; and the
guests were received by the British Com
missioner and his two sons. This recep-
ton was on the lines of levee, and is
better known by Americans as an
cat home" Among the guests we OBJ
served the following:
H. H. Prince Kawananakoa, attended
by Mr.. j. w. Robertson, Vice-Cham-
lain, Hon. John o. Dominis, His Ex.
Geo. w. Merrill, Q. S. Minister Resi-
dent; g. G. B. d'Anglade, French Com
missioner; Senior A. de Souza Cana
NdIO, IOIIuguese commissioners MI.
Taro Ando, Japanese Commissioner; His
Ex. iona. Austin, Minister of Foreign
Affairs Right Rev. the Bishop OF Homo.
lulu, Mr.. ]. H. Putnam, U. s. Consul
General; Mr.. H. F. Glade, Consul for
Germany; Mr.. H. r. Macfarlane, Con-
sui for Denmark; Mr.. julius Hoting,
Acting Italian Con. Mr.. H.W. Schmidt,
Consul for Sweden and Norway; Mr.. |
Goo Kim, Chinese Commercial Agent;
Hon. J. S. Walker, Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh, Lord Bishop OF 0lba, Very Rev.
Father Leonor, Father Clement, Rev.
Or. E. G. Beckwith Capt A. C. Clarke,
Lieut.. c. E. Prichard, Staff Surgeon, D.
3. Bookey, Paymaster Robt. A. Moore
and Engineer A. D. Watson OF H. B. NJ.
S. Espiegle; Marshal J. H. Soper, Rev.
Geo. Wallace, Mr.. j. T. Waterhouse, DIR.
J. S. McGrew, Hon. w. F. Allen, Capt.
II. w. Mist, r. N, Prof. w. 7. Brig
ham, Hon. Henry Warehouse, Hon. II.
NJ. Whitney, Messrs. r. A. Macfe, Jr.,
A. WanseY, j. NJ. MOnsarat, T. NJ.
Starkey, Godfrey Brown, E. W. Holds
worth. L. Won Tempsky, J. c. Hubert,
and Wray Taylor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Hawaiian Fossils-A Rarity.

At the close OF the rhetorical exercises
at Oahu College on Wednesday after
noon, President w. c. Merritt called
attention to some specimens OF fossil
shells and OF petrifed wood that have
been recently collected by Prof. A. B.
Lyons in this vicinity. The volcanic
character OF the formations on Hawaii
nei make fossils therein great rarity,
and it has generally been assumed that
they are wholly absent except from coral
reefs. These specimens therefore have
unusual interest. The shells from the
lava rock OF Rocky Hill, near Punahou,
owe their preservation to an accident
similar to that which preserved for us in
Pompeii so many interesting relics OF the
old Roman civilization The other
specimens-shells from Diamond Head,
and petrifed wood from Maliki Valley
were no doubt buried in similar
manner ages ago. 1t is interesting, how
ever, to note that the shells after all,
resemble closely those OF the present
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Volcano News.

Several Volcano excursionists returned
by the w. G. Hall on Friday afternoon,
and report the Volcano very active.
There are several new blow-holes, and
one especially near Dana Lake can be
heard for mile from its site. The lake
itself is boiling over, and Halemaumau
has sunk perceptibly from its recent
height. Two of the party OF excursion
lists remained over in Kau on shooting
excursion, and the others returned we'll
satisfied with what they experienced.
Another memo OF intelligence handed
to us since the above was in type, states
that Mr. Gallagher and wife, Mr.. Stanley
and wife, and Mr.. F. Jenkins, compris-
ing the Pastime Novelty Company, re-
turned to Honolulu by the steamer VIC.
Hail after an absence of several weeks
on the several islands of the group.
They report the Volcano very active, and
were delighted with the scenery and
other unique sights OF the Kingdom.
This company OF tourists will probably
leave Honolulu for San Francisco by the
next steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Hall Improvement.

The large Hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is
being improved by enlarging the plat
form, which is being extended three feet
out from the wall, and heightened about
ten feet. This change will save a great
deal OF trouble which has been hereto
fore experienced in the necessity of sup
plementing the regular platform with a
temporary structure on those frequent
occasions when more room has been re-
quired. The frightening OF the platform
considerably improves the appearance of
the end OF the room, by filling up what
was formerly rather blank looking
space.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
CHINESE RELIEF FUND.
The Human Heart Moves to Suffering
Humanity all the World Over.

The Human Heart Moves to Suffering
Humanity all the World Over.
The collections now being made in
Honolulu, and throughout the Hawaiian
Islands, to aid in sending relief to the
famine-stricken districts OF China, are
being steadily increased 1t is also note
worthy that on these Islands this CHART
able object is not restricted to the offer
ings of race, class or creed; it is ques-
ton of suffering humanity, and other
considerations in this case are ignored
as they should be. We learn that the
Hon. w. q. Irwin has given his check
for 800; and the Hon. S. M. Damon
has also given his check for a like
amount, accompanied by the following
letter which speaks for itself:
Honolulu, May y, 1889.
Mr.. G. Alec and Mr.. Goo Kim, Consuls
for China:
Dear Sirs: The papers state that the
Chinese residents are collecting funds
for the needs of their friends who have
suffered by the famine in China.
To aid in this worthy object, enclose
my check, payable June LIST, and ask
that you will accept it from the people OF
"Moanalua." 1 remain, dear Sirs,
Yours truly,
S. NJ. DAMON.
Since the above was in print we learn
that Mr.. A. j. Cartwright has subscribed
$40, and that the Chinese merchants OF
Honolulu have already given an aggre-
gate of about 81 200. This makes a total
OF 81, 450 since Wednesday morning-not
bad for two days canvass. The first
remittance will be sent on June 1st by
the Zealandia to San Francisco, and
from that port the amount will be wired
to Shanghai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

A cement very much used in China
and Japan is made from rice. 1t is
only necessary to mix rice -four init
mately with water and gently simmer
the mixture over clear fire, when it
readily forms delicate and durable
cement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

A grand minstrel and variety perform
ance will take place at the Hawaiian
Opera House on Saturday evening next.
Full particulars later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

II the ladies will read the advertise
ment of the Popular Millinery House on
the ninth page, they will learn some
thing to their advantage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

-- Irene and Crescentia left for
l- tuesday afternoon TO assist
--- Marianne in the duties OF the
ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

Sneak thieves have been making their
presence known in the city recently, but
the police have not been so successful in
catching them as could be wished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

Among the private picnics and parties
that enjoyed the holiday on Friday was
a yachting party to Pearl River; COM
prising the following gentlemen: Hon.
w. G. Irwin, Mr.. Justice Dole, His Elk.
L. A. Thurston, Col. c. P. Iaukea, Hon.
NJ. 2. Robinson, Capt. ]. A. King,
Messrs. Frank P. Hastings, C. n.
Spencer, A. J. Ivers, A. S. Hartwell, w.
H. Baird, f. NJ. Swanzy, w. A. Whiting,
Frank NJ. Hatch, Fred. Whitney and E.
B. Giffard. The yachts returned about
/ D. m. all well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

e. seen By q notice elsewhere
Hrs Ez4he-a T. Coiburu, mother OF
x. and John +. Colburn, died
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

The steamer W. q. Hall went on the
marine slip Friday at ) 80 p. m. for
cleaning purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

--e number Of seamen from II. B D..
~. = Ezr5e-le were on shore Thursday
--z-- En- tae sights around the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

=-- vas no meeting OF the Debating
las. week owing TO lack OF a
There VIII not be another
--- --- -E7l weeks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

HOLSTER & Co. carry full lines of
drugs, tobaccos and cigars, and photo
graphic supplies of all kinds. See their
new advertisement on the ninth page.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

American missionary packet
~-z- IS l5w of the Marine Rail
- and l-uE az Nilder's steamship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

II. B. NJ. S. Acorn, Captain Atkinson,
expected from the west coast OF Africa,
will relieve the Espiegle next August.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

Summer night-rains are now in order,
and we are having them very regularly
and copiouslv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

al--- -.-- ulrt - The Bulletin has
7alera Tom Thumbs loot Is TO be
1e sluU window OF the Manu-
shoe Company, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

anderson left Honolulu Tuesday
-ss T4l4lsale Tor a two weeks vaca-
-1- 1- hsuEi.