davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
RACING AT LAT0EIA.

Cincinnati Sept. So.Ths second day OF TIA Gaionia
- eco. rum today on heavy track. The were
~ t,i-lv interesting. and IL was poor day for the
fayoritcs. 49,. - =, a. ,-.,.
s..,v Teller secoud. Time -.
''o' MA t,ce-IIaf mile Mary Malloy by half a
, -, -,o Camilla second Tlme-0 :5ih.
Tbird ,ace-Fi,e fur,ones j. H. Freed won by Two
Io, e,bs. Fakir secorh Tlne-l ;0S't.
t,,.,h ,a,e,eyen furougs. Clamor won Mackenzie
second Tlne-l $50. =, .
Fifth tace-ThIec quarters Of mile Ireland wen In
elo,e aniAh; Sis ulmyn second Tine-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
PART OF A RAILROAD ABANDONED.

Eeyport, " j.. Sept. 3o-owing 10 the damage
done to the railroad track from sesbright to Sandy
Hook by the late storm the Central Railroad Com
pany has decided to abandon that part Of the road
and will build spur from seabrght TO connect with
the new road at Atlantic Highlands The latter
Mace will DO the terminus OF the New-Jelsey South.
ga, road instead of Sandy Hook. heretofore This
viii afford an all-rall route from puiniN along me
ocean and bay shore 10 NewlOrh and VIII also open
nm tbe picturesque country between keypoit and the
Iiioblsnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
WESTERN ROAD CHANGING HANDS.

Indianapolis, Sept3o tspeciaD.-Austin Corbn,presi-
dent of the Ohio, Indiana and western, to-day sent
cable message directing the executive officers Of the
road 10 obey instructions from President ingalls,, OF
the Big Four" who here tonight for the ptlr
pose of formally taking charge of tho former road
tomorrow. Oscar Murray has been appointed traffic
manager and y A. Barnard, who 4 now the purchasing
agent Of the Ohio and Mississippi, succeeds Charles
L. Henderson as general manages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
LIVERPOOL JAcps, DEFENCE ryprp

The defence In the case Of John Fitzpatrick wire |"
charged with kidnapping laborers and sending them 70
Mexico aud Yucetan, presented Yesterday esoFs
Judge Cowing. Several witnesses testified the sooo
character OF Fitzpatrick and others testified the terms
OF the contract under which the aborers enpoSe
Fitzpatrick himself testified that he had been empoSu
by vce.Consul Lavise. OF Mexico 10 engage SKY Az
laborers lie was 10 receive SIS for each MAJ my
we're 10 receive sa5 a month In Mexican money ~
denied ths. he hss prss,saa tseOss ,cwsfd ~
ere ts ssanoAy ~ss anshsa ysatfss -
49, via 30 GSxaA \ tA iaxy AAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
IN, Ed,tor Of RE Tribune

Sir: Referring to your dkpstoh from ooleseo ~
sundays issue, would ask you 10 s'a" ~- - a.'
iay % :, relating 10 the Peter schoenhofen Brew
pr ~ chicago having been partly purchased by the
ALLEGED $4,000, 900 syndicate is false' IN
connection With my partner James a. Hurst OF
No. 100 broadway, 1 sold the schOenhofen Brewery
to the English Colonial and American Trust Company
% london. and mono OF tho corporations or persons
mentioned in that article had anything to DO WIN
whatever. 4.
Any one who owns stock In thai company DOUGH- "
-, ao n,or,,ot IN London. may add that invostiga-
,,o will show Won that other properties mentioned In
that article as purchased by this imaginary syndicate
ara either not sold like the Pillsbury mills or were
so,d Inv other wellknown promoters, Ike the Macker
e Birk McEvoy, the Jones and other orew ,,;
nv giving this the same prominence ds uo oiie''"i
assertion, YOU will oblige yours truly. ,,v,cv
Ncw.York. Sept 80, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
,,,S,srrp RYAN IN WASHINGTON.

w.sn,nrton. sept 3o.-Thomss Ryan, the United
-. v,n,stsr 10 Mexico, arrived IN this city this
.nosn,na he is away from HIS post for sixty days.
IL Is understood that his return TO this country Is IN
-, Cor the purpose Of comforting with secretary
s,,.., .,a The President in regard to the lead orc
asson. and ascertainng the policy TO be pursued by
q',..S c,a,es II is also probable that the pres
the oni'c co,n,ry of the delegates 20 the Inter
cnonai American Congress has had something !" W
iii HE visit TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
HARLEM sroBEKEEpERs HELD FOR TRIAD.

Detectives made a wholesale raid upon the Harlem
storekeepers and liquor shops Sunday, and in
almost every instance Justice Tantor at the Harlem
Police Court, yesterday, held them for trial. Inc
stores along Third-ave. and the streets have
been keeping open Sunday, and lately the police
have received so many complaints that they dstsr-
mined to make raid. The excuse In nearly every
case was the same-that they opened only 70 clefn
oI,t the store for Monday morning, and that TIE
detective begged their clerks 70 acconnodsts then
by selling liquor. or necksis or handkerohsa
Twenty storokeepers were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
WANTS ro cmANGE ITs MOTIVE POwER.

Albany. ~ " Sept. 30.-Deiore the state RAILROAD
Commission this afternoon the Troy and lansrgbuig Rail-
road made application - change its motive power rom
hntse IA electricity by overhead wines portion Of It's
road The Commercial Telephone Company OF Troy rep
resented by exspesker Charles H. Patterson opposed the
c,anog Of the application unless the railroad company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
SKIN CANCER.

Several years ago was called TO see coiofed womsn
who had a malignant form Of career on her foot The
cancer grew under the prescribed treatment ana
IN. ,ocs and one side OF the foot length eaten
entirely away The patient could not have survived much
longer but commenced the use Of swifts specific ana
it cured her sound md well That three years ago.
and there has been no return OF the discsse rave
also used S. S. S. In many other cases WIN tne pess
results and cured great many cases o. T"'nmausn
with IL which had resisted all other treatment fegara
Swfrs Specific excellent medicine lor oiood
diseases its tendency is drive out the poScn .,
WV. T.. STAGE, VI. D. ..
Nah n 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
,.or,r mr. po0ETFrpTR CLIFFORDS THEFTs.

,,youyT OF BOOKKEEPER CLIFF0RDS ThEfIS'
chlcago sept. Coat a meeting OF the creditors Is
q, Gibson. Parish Co. today MI PARISH s'ale'
that Mr. Clifford the absconding booAAeeper o n no
I'm ~. Trris assets and he was inclined 10 MINK INC
o. ilo n nearer he correct than the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
A NEW SOUTHERN RAILROAD OPENED.

Danville, Va, Sept 3o.-The Atlantic and Dan
vile Railroad formally opened to-day between
Danville and Milton. n. c., by excursion Of busl-
ness men from Danville to Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
rorprr.crAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington, Sept 3o.-Fourth-class postmas'ers
ware today appointed for PENNSYLVANIA IS iolo"s
Mary O. Perkins, ClarRs summit frann o,n,
~. wn,tam II. zcdeis, Pfonts Valley; John NJ
Kuhn TeifOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

For three or four years had an eating sore on my
tongue that made considerable hols In IT, oecams
alarmed nc progress and went 10 Atlanta for treat
ment The result that / commenced the use q
Swfps Specific. aud the was soon gone wtnnu'
trace % IL left. A. LEWlo
Thomaston. Ca. March "a. 1882
Treatise on Cancer mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 9, Atlanta, IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

agreed 10 form metallic circuit instead Of ground cir
cult 1t was alleged that the operation OF the cars WIN
ground caused great interference with telephone
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
noxns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

washington. Sept 3O.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated s30,o5o. as follows;
Cannon fours-S $50 at lo5. - 49, oo -. 20,
Registered toors-SeS 90, oSS $50 al los "a
pesis;ered four and halis-s6,2oO, at 100 81
An the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

St Louis sept. Determination proceedings were
begun to-day by the It, Louis Merchants Terminal Rail.
way Company possession Of entire block Of ground.
bounded by Manst and the WHAT and Carr and Blddle
ss Tor right Of way and place TO build It's depot The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

site is directly opposite where it 10 understood
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy passenger station Is
TO be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
r,psr slit UNDER THE INTERSTATE LAW

St. Louis, sept. 3o.-lD the United States District
Court, at Hannibal Mo-, today, Judge Thsyer over.
ruled a motion for new trial in the case OF HI,
United states against George *. 1ozef. agent o, the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company. for violation
of the Interstate Commerce Law I'm accepting hecbt
at Hannibal. which came nom Chicago By con.
Meeting line sending it TO Harper. Kan, for lower
rate than that at which be would transport freight
originating In hannibal 10 the point The case
will probably he appealed 10 the United states On.
cult tourt which j. tho final tribunal. The ca~r
is being vitcl ell with great nrefet by railrond com
plnes and shippers OF The C.--liry, As H. l. thc
iirst prosecution OF a railway under the Incrstat,
OmmcrCs Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

prBLIc DEBT REDUCTION IN SEPTEMBER.
Warrington sept. 3o.-lt was estimated a. 'ne
Treasury Department to-day that mere mas oeen
september J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Cancer of the Tongue.

Mathervilie. Miss. March 6, 1850
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09
CONCERNING TOOTHPICKS.

A Michigan toothpick factory uses
birch wood exclusively. The logs are
sawed into pieces % inches long,
which are thoroughly steamed and
then cut into veneer The veneer is
cut into long ribbons three inches in
width, and these ribbons, eight or
ten of them at a time, are run through
the toothpick machinery, coming out
at the other end, the perfect pieces
falling into one basket, the broken
pieces and refuse falling into another
The picks are packed into boxes,
1900 in a box. by girls, mostly come
1y looking young squaws, and are
then packed into cases and finally in
to big boxes, ready for Shipment
About seven and One-half million
toothpicks are turned out each work
ing day by this one establishment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-09

Hamilton and scarf which the i'm
mortal Lafayette had used to bind
his wound received at the battle of
Brandywine. The blood stains are
still visible.
There were many amusing incidents
along the line of parade of which it
is impossible to speak here. Window
or stand seats commanded tremen-
dous premium and boxes and barrels
sold anywhere from 25 cents to a
dollar. One lady who was mounted
on an old flour barrel became so en-
Unused that her feet involuntarily
kept time with the music of the band.
Suddenly she dropped down and as
her dress completely covered the out
side of the barrel, hoop-skirt fashion,
the by-standers did not at first know
what had happened. As the barrel
was filled with nails, to extricate her
became delicate problem. When
her numerous sympathizers were on
the point of ringing for an ambulance
she was happily rescued.
But aside from the official program
the spectators themselves constitut-
ed a show" The sidewalks were
damned to suffiocation and never
since the days of the civil war have
SO many blue coats and regimentals
been seen upon our streets. Owing
to effective police regulation no seri-
Gus accident occurred such as marred
Chicago's celebration and many of
the crooks who expected to prey up
on our rural visitors languished in
prison until the affair was all over.
And the decorationsi
But about nine-tenths of what |
started out to say in the course of
this letter has perforce been left I'M
said and | find that | have now left
just about space enough to indulge
in the trite remark that on the whole
the celebration was a grand success
and a noble tribute to the memory
of the nations hero, notwithstand-
ing a few habitual crOakers whose
individual experience may have been
peculiarly unfortunate. More than
one visitor has had occasion to re-
mark with Vice-President Morton:
when New York does anything she
does it handsomely"
john IRVING ROMER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
A KoHALA BUDGET.
Complimentary Dance-A Loss to So
ciety-Weather-PoIi

Complimentary Dance-A Loss to So
ciety-weather-PoIi
The most enjoyable dance OF the sea-
son occurred at the Kaiopihi Hall on the
evening of the 10Th inst. There were
present sixteen ladies, and, as usual, an
overplus OF men. The evening was so
decidedly cool that overcoats were in
good demand, and the wind being
"kona :" was in just the right quarter for
the comfort OF the trippers OF the light
fantastic" At 10 o'clock, or Whereabouts,
fine collation. was served, and dancing
resumed until u o'clock. There were
four or FIVE couples who INDUCED in the
round dances, and more would had they
known how. The company was COM
posed OF Kohalaites with the exception,
so far as We know, OF Mrs. James Rem
ton of Hamakua, and Mr.. Sproull from
Honolulu
This dance was given as a farewell
send-of to Mr.. Ballentine, who has re-
Gently severed his CONNECTION with Hawi
Mill, where he has been engaged for the
past year. During that time he has
made many friends here, and as far as
we know, no enemies, and we shall all
miss him, in our business and social re-
lations, and do not know where or when
we will be able to secure such q skilful
and good-natured "caller off, but our
loss is some other districts gain, even
though We do not derive much satsfac
ton in the thought.
There seems to be a dearth OF news, OF
any particular importance. To greater
or less extent we are all interested in the
Samoan war, and many are wondering
will John Bull' and Uncle SAM
back down. We are very " dry" and
the planters anxious for rain. The wind
changeable as an Iowa zephyr, in four
points OF the compass the same day. No
appearance Of whooping cough yet, al
though we are still in dread of it. Nearly
everyone is INDUCING in q real old
fashioned, sneezing, blowing, coughing
cold, caused by the antics OF the risky
old lady, "Dame Nature"
BY the way, Rip Van Wrinkle must
have taken up his abode in our midst.
Witness-an event that occurred nearly
two months since, viz, the accident to
Mr.. and Miss Hall, has just been chron-
icled by the old gent.
Deputy Sheriff Spencer is very active
in ferreting out the gamblers, opium
smuggers and whiskey sellers, and we
are inclined to the opinion that Mr..
Hitchcock did an exceedingly good
thing when he effected the change in
deputies. Our roads are being put in
first-class condition, and as soon as Ha-
laula is 'pau" grinding, we will see
them at work on the new Wai&nae road,
which they will soon convert into fine
carriage drive. Mr. Wood is entitled to
great credit Tor his untiring zeal in push
ing forward the good work Good roads
are factors in developing a country
equally with Christianity, and should go
hand in hand.
There have been no more canefeld
fires Of late, in consequence OF which G.
B. now takes his customary maps, from
8 p. m. to ) a. n. For fear OF call
ing frown to your "marble brow" we
close. y.
Kohala, February Goth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

A large and fashionable audience at
tended in the Opera House on Saturday
evening, on the occasion OF the benefit to
Miss Grace Porter and Signor Campo
bello. The members of the operate
company OF which the affable
Signor is the head, as well as
the local musicians who assisted ac-
cording to announcement, did exceed
ingly well. The result was a splendid
concert from beginning to end, which
was from eight to ten o'clock.
The Royal Hawaiian Band We're
seated in full dress uniform on the
stage, materially enhancing scenic ap-
pearanees while aidingmuch in the great
success of what may fifty be described
as rich musical banquet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The George Washington concert by
the Royal Hawaiian Band at the Ha-
waiian Hotel on Friday evening was ex-
ceptionally enjoyable, particularly to the
old timers, from the large proportion OF
American patriotic airs composing the
programme. With colored lanterns over
the whole front OF the building and in
candescent electric lights throughout the
trees and shrubs on the lawn, the scene
itself was one to make delightful re-
miniscence.
After the concert Professor Berger laid
down his leaders baton to play the piano
for dancing in the parlor The ball was
suspended soon after the opening for
complimentary concert to the Hotel
guests by Signor Campobello, Miss Grace
Porter and Mr.. Ollert. Miss Porter sang
in fine voice an air from ola Traviata,"
also The Last Rose OF Summer"
Signor Campobello in his mastery style
vocalized an air from :" Sonnambula. "
Mr.. Ollert gave some choice selections
on the piano. Dancing was afterward
resumed and kept up for some time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The U. s. s. Alert weighed anchor at
) o'clock Friday evening, the ship at the
same instant speedily disrobing of the
Washington anniversary full dress. The
Alert steamed out of the harbor for a
cruise round the group, with His
Excellency Geo. w. Merrill, United
States Minister Resident, on board.
Captain Bates, formerly of the
steamer W. G. Hall, went as pilot OF
the Alert, and nobody could probably
be found who knows the coasts better.
There is now, for the first time in about
two years, no warship in Honolulu har-
bOr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
KAPIOLANI PARK ASSOCIATION.

Election of Directors and Officers at
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the Kapiolani
Park Association was held Wednesday,
when the following Board OF Directors
was elected: Messrs. Jas. Campbell. A. S.
Cleghorn, Tom May, Cecil Brown, W.
N. Giffard, H. J. Agnew, VIM. G. Irwin,
II. r. Macfarlane, I. R. Walker, E. S.
Cunha and H. J. Nolte. At meeting
of the Board the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
Hon. A. s. Cleghorn, President.
Hon. Cecil Brown, Vice President.
Hon. w. G. Irwin, Treasurer.
Mr.. w. NJ. Gitfard, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
Parcels Post with the states.

The public will be glad to find that
the advertisement of the Parcels Post
Convention, agreed upon between the
Hawaiian Kingdom and the United
States appears in this issue. 1t
marks a new epoch in the postal arrange
ments subsisting between this country
and its great neighbor, and besides
being q great social convenience is
likely to materially promote trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

A lady inspecting articles in dry
goods store Saturday night discovered
lace curtain scorched from being too
near lamp, thus probably preventing
the occurrence OF blaze.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
Woman Suffrage in Massachusetts,.

Once more l earnestly recommend
as an act of simple justice the enact
ment of a law securing municipal
suffrage to women. Recent political
events have confirmed the opinion
which I have long held, that if
women have sufficient reason to vote
they will do so and become an i'm
portant factor in the settlement of
great questions. If we can trust
uneducateq men to vote we can with
greater safety and far more pro
priety grant the same power to
women, who, as rule, are as well
educated and quite as intelligent as
men, Gov. Ames' Message.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The cars were inadequate for the Wal
kiki travel on Sunday, and more people
piled on each two connected cars, drawn
by one pair OF mules, than was strictly
| lust to the animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. Marriott, engineer at Laupahoe-
hoe mill, Hawaii, had the misfortune on
Wednesday last to break his left leg, be-
tween the ankle and knee, by slipping
on a ladder in the mill. He was brought
to town by the steamer Kinau and taken
to the Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. j. w. Luning circulated sub
scription paper on Monday and raised
$500 for the relief of Mr.. E. R. Ryan in
his heavy loss by fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Lahaina wedding mentioned in
advance in the P. C. a. without names
was that OF Mr.. w. Lowrey Decote and
Miss Sarah Horner. They were married
Friday evening at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Horner, the officiating clergyman being
Rev. w. H. Barnes. \ grand wedding
reception and supper, very numerously
attended, followed the ceremony. The
happy couple came to town by the
steamer Kinau to spend their honey
moon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

notice OF the Commissioner OF
--Ezries Ci the Second Judicial Cir
elsewhere, Is commended to the
--e--5-- u all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Myrtle Boat Club crews were out
practising on Friday evening. They
will have six-oared race among them
selves in two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The yacht Helene is now in the water,
but has not yet been fitted with her
mast. She sits beautifully on the wave
and looks to be hard to beat in a race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
Three more Chinese departed than
those WHO entered the Islands in 1888.

A large number of the visiting tourists
will make the volcano trip by the steamer
Kinau leaving to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

EEsssrs. c. Brewer * Co. announce
-1z- the well-known bark Amy Turner
I'll be- on the berth in Boston for Homo
--. 20 sail IN July next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Kinau had a very large cargo OF
sugar, but not her largest on record by
two or three thousand bags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Reports OF damage to person and pro-
r.5--v iron the toy catapults in juvenile
rz-GS are very common.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
The Oahu College branch of the tram
way was opened on the Goth.

Annual meeting, of the Inter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company takes place
March 9Th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Tile Young hammock-maker, Mullen,
--s-es that occupation now in his
=---a hours, having begun TO learn
---=e-slsoeing at Mr.. Ceyford's forge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Wfnkelman took S64 letters and
81 uapsrs. and small mail was sent
~ The Sezrles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Professor Melville's balloon ascension
will take place next Saturday. Mr.. d.
w. Pratt, formerly keeper OF a restaurant
on Fort street, is manager for the
anrnnart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

An eirhteen-foot whale OF the Killer"
~zrietv Is reported to have stranded at
Lzhaing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Inc electric light has been resumed in
al r,z-ts Of the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Col Thompson happily having nearly
recovered from his recent severe injuries
by accident, has resumed work on his
Digest Of Hawaiian Law" besides his
reguIar practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Tie Queenslander, on the occasion Of
--= American baseball players visit,
-alshed IN excellent diagram Of a
zZcni field with full explanations Of
- -----.-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Signor Campobello sang Sullivan's
" Lost Chord " in Kaumakapili Church
at the Sunday evening service, in man.
ner, it is said by competent judges, such
as that vocalist has never surpassed in
this city. There was large congrega-
ton, including many strangers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Lassrs. <. Brewer &Co. s new steel bark
Eooang Suey, Loss tons, Capt. Newell,
----lved a. san Francisco February 4th,
having made the passage out in l23 days
ron GLASGOW.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Mr.. T. P. SEVERN on Friday took sew
eral Photographic groups OF the Roman
Catholic Sisters School. The principal
one included the whole school, number
ing about $50 PERSONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

The Hungarian government has
directed that greater attention be
paid to the teaching of German in
the schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

TIE few lads now inmates OF the Re-
51--la-o-v School are, under the direc-
ION d Superintendent Needham and
assistant Adams, making the school lot
-zza ln q productive aspect as a horti-
---ra- garden.