davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
IlNIIlAI. NOTICE..

tiALLE-hs fuusuI Il rHur r. HsuE viii
take place from tIu fH.ii,nu 81 his father, 81
Halle. No. go socnHI tuDgt tomorrow l-b"DAlJ
morning at 0D. H1k fucnis 0i The family
invited IN htlcud. So flWcr
ao.GIN. Tho ful.fbl 81 WILLIAM % GouoN
viii take plsoo nlHI.a family fe'iisuoc, 30 i1'
Main s,rrct. thl, s.TtRpAil morning Of ~
o'slost service. u re- iaui,ks ,hufJl ~ %
o.cioct prIends ID fHr family invited ~ attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

The Celebrated Monraycr whisky
Can be found At the popular saloon Of VI,
Wolf, No. - North Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
REoEIvBR's SALE.

RECEIVERS SALE.
STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Hosiery. Embroidery Mate riRi., Fancy
Goods, ZrPhyrs, Wool and Yarn,
BEIEd TIRE BANKRUPT STOCK or
SAML MAY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26

Rank. Counter hnd Desk Railing,
also window guards, wire aud iron fencing
GumEs & MCEwEy,
40 Second street, near Buale.
IlYio cures chappcd hands and lips.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-26
For Home Use,

Z" consider Ayers Cherry Iecto
most important remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
Sally and Her Grunt Language.

Cable Special to the New York Sun.
An interesting address was delivered on
Tuesday by Mr.. Romanes, of which the subject
was bald-headed female by the name of Sally
Chimpanzee at the Geological gardens. Sally
is very interesting young chmpanzee woman,
indeed, and should have known our Mr.. Crow
ley, now dead. Mr.. Romanes talked to the 70
logical society about his observations on Miss
Sally, and the conclusions which he had drawn.
Sally, it seems. caa count up to FIVE, but this
Romanes thinks does not mean much, az
other animals, for example. the sea lion, can be
taught to do the same. But she goes further,
and has a language of her own. in which, how
ever, the vocabulary is very limited, being con-
fined to three grunts, one meaning yes another
no, and the third saying very plainly thanks,
very much" Sally Is inferior to the average
young woman. inasmuch as she appears to be
color blind. She can distinguish between black
and white, but red, blue or green are all the
same to her. Mr.. Romanes thinks Sally would
improve with prolonged education. Sally, ac-
cording to MIR. Romanes. confirms the theory of
Wallace and Myvart, to the effect that while we
may get our shape and bodies generally
from the apes, there has been no correspond
ing evolutions i'll our brains. Sally, for
example, has not the slightest sense of humor.
II she succeeds in pulling the nose of an I'M
pleasant visitor it gratifies her, but does not
make her laugh or do anything approaching it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
The Outrage at MentOne.

Newburg dispatch to New York Herald.
MIR. Gardner Van Nostrand, of Newburg,
brother of Miss Fanny Van Nostrand, of Brook
Ign, one Of the three ladies who were victims in
the Mentone case, and who laid the facts before
Secretary Blaine, says that the State depart
ment has received cable from Minister Reid,
dated Paris, in which Mr.. Reid stated that he
the kilograms and letters he had sent them in
reference to the case. This was communicated
to Mr.. Van Nostrand by Walker Blaine, who
asked for the address of Miss Van Nostrand
Miss Marvin and Mrs. Darr. Mr.. Van Nostrand
replied by telegraph Saturday, informing the
State department that the reason why Minister
Reds letters and kilograms had failed to reach
the ladies was probably owing to the fact that
for some days they had been travelling in Swift
zerland and were at present at Lucerne. The
ladies, however, will soon be again in Paris,
when their sworn statements will be made to
Minister Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
The Bay State Legislature AdjOurns,

The Massachusetts legislature of 1889, whose
session closed Saturday, sat 156 days. or days
longer than in 1888, and, with that exception,
the shortest session since 1884. which was only
one day less. During that time it passed and
the governor signed 473 acts. One of these is
probably the shortest law ever enacted in this
state, consisting simply Of these ten words:
1.-The election of auditors in towns shall be by
ballot" There were no vetoes. This legisla-
ture reelected United States Senator Hoar
President Hartwell, of the senate, received a
handsome bronze statuette, and Speaker Bar
rett of the house, soup tureen, from their
colleagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

Berlin dispatch to the New York Associated
Press says: AS soon as the Washington govern
ment cables "sign" Lord Salisbury's assent will
be ready. From the nature of the latest COM
munications to the American commission it is
expected that the conference will meet We'd
nesday for the last time. Mr.. Blaine has asked
concerning the arrangements for the return of
Malletoa. 1t is settled that an electoral de-
cision of the natives will be taken sometime
alter MalietOa is reinstated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. No city in the world is so thoroughly
covered by the circulation of a single news
paper as is the city Of Washington by tina. Of
THE EVENING STAR. 1t reaches all readers in
the city and vicinity. II soedrs 10 its circ1Aa-
ion- No other Washington paper has yet done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
THE SAMOAN AGREEMENT.
Washington not Satisfied with 1t.
From the New York Herald

From the New York Herald
BERLIN, June 8, 1So9.-From present indica-
tions it would appear that Washington expresses
by no means unqualified approval of all the
terms Of the Samoan agreement, the last Sec
ton of which reached there yesterday. The
work of the conference will last five or six
weeks longer, as some paragraphs may be re-
ferred back for consideration, or the conference
may adjourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
Il HOUSE.-OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ID. c.,
Washington. June 4, 1SS9-Sealed proposals will be
received at this Office until II o'clock NJ, on WE'D
atwo-story, eght-room, schOol-house 18th street.
between and streets northwest. Blank forms Of
proposals and specifications, together with all
sary information be obtained, upon application
therefor, at the Office of the Inspector of Buildings
of the District Of Columbia and only bids upon
forms will be considered. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids. J. W. DOUGLASS L. g. HINE
CHAS. W. RAYMOND, Commissioners, b. c. je5-6t
DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY NAVY DEPART
Il MENI, WASHINGTON, May 2S 1SS9.-Sealed Pro-
posas addressed to the Secretary Of the Navy and
dorsed proposals for Stationery will be received at
the TWENTY-EIGHTH OF JUNE. 1889 for furnish
ing Stationery for the Navy Department and the Bu
reaus thereof including the Naval Observatory, in
Washington, during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1890 Blank forms of proposals. giving the Necessary
information, will be furnished application to this
Department. The Department reserves the right to
waive defects and to reject any all bids Contracts
will be awarded only to manufacturers regular deal
ers in the articles proposed to be furnished y. F.
TRACY, Secretary Of the Navy. je3-1aw4w
SEALED PROPOSALS, &C, FOR FUEL FOR USE
- OF UNITED STATES SENATE.-Bids will be
opened TUESDAY, JULY SECOND. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON at the Office OF the Sergeant-at- Arms
U. s. Senate, for thirteen hundred Il 300 tons
or less as may he required best white ash anthracite
egg COAL to he well screened free from all impurities
and delivered in such quantities may be desired :
one hundred and twenty-five U25) cords best hickory
wood cut in three pieces, straight free from knots
ana spit to medium size; one hundred ana twenty
hVe o cords OF best spruce pine WOOD straight and
clear. The coal and wood to be inspected, weighed
measured, sawed and stored in vaults of the Senate
The right to reject all bids is reserved. W. T.
CANADAY, Sergeant-at-Arms. je4-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
GOV. BEAVERS PLAN
The State of Pennsylvania to Clear
Away the Wreck.
For the Suffering People Must Have
Food and Clothing.

SOME ARE SAID TO BE NOW IN ACTUAL WANT
YESTERDAY WAS SOLEMN SUNDAY IN THE
coNEMAUGH vALLEY-oPINIoN OF SANITARY
EXPERTS on THE PROBABILITY OF PLAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL OPEN FOR GUESTS.
~ situated OS miles from Washington the poto-
mac River. This Popular resort under its MANAGE
ment, has been newly painted and reuodelled aud
many new features added Tor the comfort AID enjoy
ment of its guests. Salt water bathing, fishing aud
Grabbing and many amCsemeutS added - the
ground. Special rates ~ large parties and families
who stay al SUMMER.
jelo-2w sHARPITSs h co. Iron.
A TLANTIC HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD.
"A Opens June p.
81. 90 and 80 rer day, ! 10, $3.50 and 500 Ter
week. according To location Of Rooms: cApacity 500
guests. fine boating, cunning, and fishing Those de-
String circulars or choice rooms please address Rggs
House until June 20. G. ". SPOftORD, Proprietor.
Also proprietor Riggs House, WashInet ION. d. z.
ie5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
sEA-sIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

pIoCK ISLAND. Il. I.-HoTEL MANIsSES-
- Fifteen miles at sea; delightful climate. superb
bathing nne blue fishing: daily boats perfect drain
aSe; cable, electric bells; fine music hall Prices
reasonable. send for hand book. q. = MARDEN,
Prop. {. Z. +. A. BROWN, Manager Grand Hotel,
3lst ST, Broadway, New York VIII call at residence
II desired. nyl3-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

Il 2l5 4th avenue, Asbury Park, n J.
Open the entire year. For particulars address
my25-lm L. A. BURZLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

INHE RUSK1N, SPRING LAKE, y. J., NEAR THE
p beach and opposite the lake. Enlarged and ly
furnished Hygienic arrangements Perfect Open
june 1. Mrs. L. CLABAUGH. mN.l5-l IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
SEND FIVE CENTS IN STAMPS FOR SUMNER
- Excursions, complete list of summer hotels aid
boarding houses in taskill Mountains Saratoga and
all resorts central and York. access
by West shore railroad (the only through drawing
room car LIe 10 Catskills,) to
II. B. JAGoE,
General Eastern Passenger Agent,
je10eo-tojy1 1868 Broadway, n Y
I 0NG POINT HOTEL,
~ SENECA LAKE. ". Y
Situated midway between Watkins Glen and Geneva
seneca Lake and miles drive from Penn laun Will
open June 20, hrst-cGss family For cir
cular aud terms. address
OSCAR SNYDER,
je10-m&thl0w % f. 14th st. New York, Ny
DERKELEY SPRINGS. W VA
Id Three hours from Washington via D. and O. r r.
No stdging. Hotel opens June /. The waters are
alkaline, thermal and electric, specific tor rheu-
natism. neuralgia, skim kidney and nervous diseases
Baths and swimming POOLS netC anil g0nt and
talnly not eNCelleu IL the country Hotel large and
frst-class. Write for illustrated and descrip-
tive pamphlet.
my2S-1m' JNO I. TREGO, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

SstlNHE LELANDE,"
i Atlantic City, H. J. On the beach, Massachu
setss ave- Close to new iron pier.
my.3-2m SANITFI, WAGNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

MARTYNS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3I3 9Th
V1 St, near City Post-Of.ce. Culored students not
auilitted cali or send tor catalogue. mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

TTHE ROCKINGHAM,
l. NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l..
Located between the Casino and the beach best hotel
modern improvements: including hydraulic elevator
open June 3,
my20-lm j. G. BURNS, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

URTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE
w Beach n. J. open from June to October Directly
on the beach X. X. LETCHWoRTH. my3-3
HOTEL BRIGHTON. OCEAN CITY, n. j.. SIX
ll miles from Atlant City; grand bathing, fishing,
&C. open June ~. For circulars, address A. D. STD
HAM, 1923 9Th St my29-luI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-10

BUILDING PAPERS MORTAR COLORk IN
Dported PORTLAND, " Top, ksssendaie. aud Antaetnz
Clements. Moth IrOC. 4Ier AIsl Charcoal
nlh2S J. .. h-.IAEA SUM. .ga 10Th St M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09

was mn earned run, and envy would
br out Of place. wi | rather APP
plaud-add my hail and welcome tn
the vast shout now going up from
Maine to the Gulf, from the Florida
Keys TO frozen Alaska. out OF the
thloats Of the other 65, 900 600 Of
their countrympn. They have car
ried the American name to the utter
most parts OF the earth, and covered
it with glory every time. That is
service to sentiment; but they did
the general world large practical
Sci vice also--a service to the great
science of geography. All! think OF
thatl-we don't talk enough about
it, we d,n't give it its full value.
Why, when these boys started out
you couldn't see the equator at all ;
you could walk right over 1t and
never know it was there. That is
the kind Of an equator it was. Such
an equator rs that isn't use tO any
body. As for me, | would rather
not have any equator a all than
dim thing ike that that you can t
see. But that is all fixed now; you
can see it now; you can run over IL
now and not know it's there, and so
drink long life TO the boys who
plowed a new equator round the
globe, stealing bases on their bel
lies J"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
THE SWISS WARBLERS AND
MALTBY,

A very good house greeted the
SWISS warblers and Maltby the
cyclist last evening. The entertain
ment was brilliant success, the
Swiss warblers being received with
the most enthusiastic approval.
Their singing is really beautiful and
one does not get tired of hearing it.
Maltby appeared in a number of
new tricks for which he was loudly
applauded. He certainly is full en-
titled to be called the champion
bicyclist and trick rider.
This evening the company will
give their last performance, and no
one should fail to miss the oppor-
tunity of being present Seats can
be secured at l.. j. Levey's office al
popular prices. Following is the
programme:
Overture. Orchestri
Mile. Emillius,
| Champiop,Lady Cyclist in her Refined
| Exhibition on the tlc Gle.
| Trio o-The Waterfall TyrOlese Walbler
| Either rSolo-FCtpourri.. Mr.. Schmid
solo Nerlegenheit;. ...Ab
| Miss Uhl.
| Overture. e.................... .Orchestli
Trio -hutter am Rhein. ............
................... ..TyrOlese Warbler
| overture. ........... ........... Ofcncslr
w. S. Maltby
In his Marvellous Exhibition on tn
Bicycle
| SOlO-V'he Swiss bOy with his COWS on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
ANGLICAN DIOCESAN SYNOD.

The first session If the Third Dio-
cesar Synod of the Anglican Church
in Hawaii was opened Wednesday
morning at o'clock, by celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion in the
> Cathedral. At 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon evening prayer was said,
after which the Synod adjourned to
the Sunday School room. The
Bishop called the Synod to order.
Rev. H. II. Gowen was appointed
clerical secretary, and G. II. White
secretary for the laity. Mr..
Henry Smith, treasurer, was admit
ted as member ex-ofticio. Other
business was transacted.
In the evening at 1880, the Synod
again met, there being present OF
the clergy, Revs. Alex. Mackintosh
Geo. Wallace and II. ii. Gowen ot
Honolulu; Rev. j. NJ. Silver, 10
hala; Rev. S. Il. Davis, Soutt
Kona; and Rev. w. H. Barnes, La
haina. Laity-C. II. White and S
Meheula, First Congregation, L. r
Walker Second Congregation, St
Andrews, Honolulu; q. r. S. Kyn
nersley, Kohala; G. +. Short, La
haina; L. Aseu, Makapala; Al
Hung, Chinese congregation, Homo
lulu, and G. Harris, South Kona
Colonel Clark, a member of tn
Church in the Colonies, was invite'
to take seat in the Synod.
After prayer by the Bishop, VIII
presided, the Treasurer, Hcnr
Smith, read his report, which wa
accepted.
The Bishop then delivered his ad
dress, in which he touched on tn
recent troubles in the church, th
Lambeth conference, the temper
ance question, etc. 1t occupied on
hour and eight minutes in delivery
Other business was transacted of II
importance to outsiders. The Sy
nod adjourned shortly before ]
O'Clock to 4:30 this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
A SUGGESTION,

The steamship Umatilla which de-
parts from this port tomorrow at
noon, will carry away an unusually
large number of passengers, besides
q full cargo OF domestic produce.
Among those departing arc the
names of many well-known res
sidents, some of whom will return,
whilst few stay away permanently.
A group of tourists who arrived on
the Mariposa, and who have been
sightseeing in and around Honolulu
continue their voyage to the old
country.
In view of the fact that we are
constantly hearing of people in all
parts of the world displaying the
most lamentable ignorance as to
where our beautiful islands are situ-
ated and what they are like, We
would suggest to those leaving for
foreign parts, that they can be of
great assistance in spreading correct
information about the islands. Some
of the ideas people abroad have Of
us, seem almost incredible. Let this
suggestion be borne IN mind by
those going away, whom we wish a
pleasant voyage. Aloha!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
PARACHUTE DESCENT AT BARNES.

A large crowd assembled in the
grounds OF the Red Lion Hotel,
Barnes, yesterday afternoon, to wit
ness the balloon ascent and para
chute descent OF Professor Williams,
an aeronaut described as of "the
American firm of Messrs. Williams
and Young" The parachute was
said to be OF new and improved con-
struction, while a novel feature in
connection with the initiation OF the
balloon was that hot air was used in
place of gas. The performance was
announced to take place an hour af-
ter the termination OF the University
boat race, and, in anticipation OF
sensational display, large number
of people flocked into the hotel
grounds or took up positions in the
vicinity, one of the disadvantages OF
such exhibitions, from the point of
view of the "gate," being that per-
sons at distance may witness the
experiments without being under
the necessity of paying for the lux
ury. Some delay took place in the
preparations, but about quarter
past four o'clock Mr.. Williams as
cended in the balloon to great
height, and thence made a magnIfi-
cent descent by means OF his para
chute amid the cheers of the large
crowd OF spectators. 1t was consid-
cred that the height attained was
between 1000 and 5000 feet, and the
balloon rising somewhat slowly some
OF the spectators became alarmed
lest the aeronaut was unable to de-
tach the parachute, it being nearly
five minutes before he was seen &c
make the perilous drop. The para
chute--a smaller one than those pre-
viously seen-worked, however, ad
mirably, and Professor Williams, now
a mere speck To those watching him
from Barnes, descended gracefully tc
terra firma, the. balloon collapsine
and reaching the ground consider
able time before him. On the whole
the performance must be pronounced
a distiAct success-better, in fact, 10y
reason OF its being more prolonged
than any similar exhibition pre-
viously given in London.-l The Peo-
pie, March 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
LADIES' NURSE.

Mrs NONnO ladies' nurse, ha,
Nl removed 10 M. 3, Kukui lane.
Feb-l4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
OUR FLAG.
The red on the check of the mornlr

The red on the check of the morning
sun.
The blue of tho noon-dar SIX
And the spotless white of the planets of
night,
Are The colors we float on high.
How proudly it streams in the sun
bright beams,
Like The promise of 'eaven's smiles,
The eight barred banner, the red-crOss
banner,
The II & Of our own fair Isles.
1t mirrors The glow on the " estern 81 y,
OF the glorious days that are gone;
And il hrralds the light that follows
the night,
The blush of a golden dawn.
Long, long may il shine in its colors
divine,
Like the sun on our mountain J. les
The eight barred Lanncr the rod-cross
bHnue
The nag of our own far Isles.
j. BARNET.
Honolulu, May, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
A CONVENTIONAL TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO.

eovan ~ TIE teachers, nftGr thn
severe strain of the Convention and
Normal Class, decided that trip
TO the Volcano would be Just the
thing to recupera'e their tired
brains, aud 10 started off on the
morning q the 29lh Apri, With a
stranger from San Francisco and the
guide, maRinr in all, nine. They all
started off in good spirits and with
the intention not to be all d,y ON
the road. Tue new Volcano road,
which is being pushed on quite
rapidly, was passed, and coumCnt-
I'd upon as going TO be fine road
when finished" The workers are
now about lalf way through the
woods and doing good substantial
work.
After few hours of travel, the
party arrived at the site Of the old
Halfway House, and there took
lunch. Everything was very dry,
and there was some difficulty IN
finding water. THIS is tn result OF
the recent dlouth. The latter part
of the way was made in good time,
the whole party arriving in delach-
ments at the Volcano House up to 2
O'Clock. The first relay arrived at
1880, being hours on the road.
An ample lunch was served by the
manager, j. II. Maby and after
satisfying the inner man, the whole
company visited the sulphur beds
and gathered specimens. The rest
of the day and evening was spent
| in nursing ones "s0rrows" the con-
sequence of the long ride from
! HiIo. St Jacobs Oil cold cream,
yaseline, and mutton tallow were in
demand for sometime.
|. Before breakfast the next morn
ing, five of the ladies took the
sulphur bath, which refreshed them
great deal, and they recon-
nanded the bath to all tired travel
lers. The photographer of the party
took views from different stand poins
but Tie result of the taking is not
vet known. After breakfast, which
was well served, the party went to
Kilauea Xxi, and spent part of the
morning there. Al a p. IN. they all
went down 10 the crater. The
"Littlc Elephant was booming
away, and creating quite an uproar.
The effect of it all was to awe the
party into almost total silence.
Halemaumau, or what is nov
called Dana Lake, was in a state o
repose when first seen, but in fev
minutes it commenced to break up
and to those who had never seen i
before, it was very active. An hou
OF two was spent in wats hing 1t, ant
the homeward journey was made
rhe twelve lanterns of the part,
made very pretty sight as the.
wended their way in and out anon!
the rocks. Two or three tumble
were the result of walking over tn
lava ut night, but nothing seriou
happened TO any one. On arrivin
at the house a sumptous suppe
was served and all did justice to j,
An early start was taken the mex
morning, and all left well satistie
with the Volcano, their accommods
tons at the Volcano House and e:
, pecially with the cordial treatmer
they received at the hand of maj
ager Maby.- Hilo Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
eOTICE of REMOVAL.

I w. MCGUIRE having moved his
AZ place of business from The office
of the laval an Transfer Co., to the
harness shop of +. Phi Ii $. No. 92 King
street, begs to notify his frie ds and the
public gener lily that he is ready to con
tinue The eX ress and dr. Y business
under the name of j W. Mcclure. Bill
Tele, hone No Ill. Mutual 53. $50 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-09
NOTICE.
CARD Of THANKS.
GRAPES FOR SALE.

NJR.T CRISTLEY, F"rr street, just
If1 below .ch - street, ha- Tor sale
a quantity f tiue Grare, On the vine.
People wishing to ur;ha may call al
he ABOVE pl C any ga af er "'cl' ok
r. NJ and select any gu iiy at tn" r"te
of 5 lbs FIR 81. 244 lw