davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-19

w ANTED.-WE REPUBLIC
w cans of january 8, May u. June II.
1858: Gcents will be paid at this once. mlg-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-19

w ANTED.- BOARDERS. VACAN-
w cies for fer gentlemen. Also dinner
boarders at n o. III West street, ll3 Ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-19

EOR SALE-A BLACK GELD H,~
IL ing horse, years old, 10 hands -H1A
high; what they call in Kentucky combined
horse, single foot, a foI trot under saddle and
trot iii harness. This is I'm. horse, well-bred.
a very fast walker, and can show a minute
gait III trot. isvery stylish. drives prompt
Wilkes; dam, Black BashAw. Apply TO
a30 HOWARD E. VERNON, lhlsoffice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
A VAST CONSOLIDATION.
what tie Thoslsoa Houston saa Brush
Negotiations keaiis MeAn-

" o.. "a Ths .l...trf..,a,,s
o. th-s cry are h0eA III 1l's'sU -i- the
report that the In0ms0n-liouston CON-
r,., has nouynt the uarent Brush
- r.f...ls-,.t Ia, - 9so ana
ND'i- .'-s
Tie br1sh 1oAa p@hS va '.le p'oiieS' "a
the electro lighting of th.s country,
ami = always ranked among tie great
t...--.. r-.,t,t ,o.rr.orati,r. Tts .b.orn-
t-oA "s ile Auoi'is''- - 's-e'1 NOi'l-
paly i regarded a. an important step
s. rhe sol.g5fcation OF the various elee-
~. ..,.,.,,..e. ~ tt. country, under
N-
lnf-e great he.tis' ne ihlieatiuns arc
ttif lne electric business OF iHe country
Hs.l soon ut doi'iilialrd "t thiee sle@I
fIofalo4- the nom son houston
t.te Nesle3h h9i-e a-d tne ed-s'-i. i.e
iA1at,J-- 9N.iol h's bt1n "i 4a,
making 1tntc strides. ne coihi'-ii,
tr, a.p-- -"tii-t -e -"t - '' ''-'
roads ID & t,rcat parts 81 tne country,
tH1 j. nu.ialAS Ai-r of t",Att more
tli taet .lo "A ni ~cc-itheous "''s-
.t enormous piop'i ions. 9DoIt
.iAio A7o unJIAccnieilt was ih8-o o'
f.D great coNN nation ot the various
f.~ll conn e- under cohio.h q
ctu-al ot eIZtl1,u.p. ienly Nillard.
"-a- ''-fiu-n cap.iiists, had
1Eet >o hH,ooV n tis enterprise.
ti, c,l-all.it.ol = powerful one me
ci1aHe as does the pfmclpai
iea-ures ~ Eiison.s numerous pa
it-l. oltslle ~ tIo-t collttolled ~ tht
western tnion company IL ie
ramor.d, however, u electrical circles
tn3i even iAe~e VAST interests VIII soon
20 merged ln tnc al-cpmpfenenslfe lfe
laomson-iiouston system, 80 taat tile
electrical world may he DIVIDED De-
tween llAt great octopus ANA the
cqua.iy powerful Westnglouse system.
a recent c-mate, winch was made oi
lue capital invested ln clect-lcal pianI'
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
NEW LINE TOCHICACO.
Sam. b. Tibbets Has New Project
Under Way.
Mr.. JEsISOy'S ROlDBED TO BE Used
A Daily, All the Year Round Line OF
steamers 10 be Established-outsid
Capitalists Interested - Depot
Privileges secured.

The following letter appeared N the
Saugatuck Commercial of last week.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. il, 1889.
John Niles. ESQ. SaugaIuek. Mich;
DEAR SIR-We are Incorporating a
new line 10 Chicago, VIA boat, from liOl-
land daily. +. j. Harrington, OF Hoi-
land, advised nae 10 communicate With
YOU. II there should be any failure Ia
regard 10 yOlr Ailegan road We might
make arrangements TO run our line On
from Holland tO your place, provided
we could get the necessary alc. our
plan, as roughly outlined, would be 10
run down the south shore OF Black
Lake and then through LaketOWn 10
Saugatuck. II there j. any Use OF
thinking OF this project on our part,
lease let me hear from you.
Yours truly,
SAM b. TIBBETs.
Desiring 10 learn what there was Of
the scheme, a TELEGRAMHERALD re-
porter called upon Mr.. Tibbets. He
expressed considerable surprise that
the letter should be published by Mr..
Niles, but said thata company was being
formed for the purpose OF constructing
a new line of railway between this city
and Holland, 10 connect with a daily
line OF steamers 10 Chicago. About
two weeks ago Tlbbets purchased part
OF the old roadbed that was graded
some years ago from Grandville down
the river 10 a point near Grand Haven.
This was originally intended for COM
peting line with the -. y VI. from TINS
city TO the haven, but after two-thlrds
of It was ready for the ties, hard times
came on and il was abandoned. Lu-
man Jenison finally purchased theroad
for a small consideration, and Il has
since lam dormant. The new COM
pany intends 10 use that road
bed from Grandyille TO a pont
near West Olive, and from there the
road will proceed by the most feasible
route TO the head of Macatawa bay.
The ties viii be put IN place on the
road this fall, and the iron will 60 on
in the spring. The route from Grand
VILE to tins city has not yet been de-
termined. The company viii be COM
posed mostly OF outside capitalists, and
Will be strong enough 10 build, equip
and operate the road in a iirst-class
manner. The prime movers III the
affair are negotiating with three
transportation companies for the
management Of the lake route, and
they propose to go far enough down
the shore to insure a winter harbor.
The citizens of Holland are confident
that with a daily line Of boats running
there will be no difficulty in keeping
the harbor open during the winter, but
if it IS found impossible to do SO, the
line VIII be extended farther down the
shore. The privileges of the union de-
pot in this city have been secured and
the depot at Holland will be built near
where the steamers land.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
FOR A TOUR OF THE WORLD.
The Chicago, Yorktown, Boston, and At
ianta TO sail within n Fortnight.


New YORK, Oct. 20.-The four finest
ships in the United States navy-the
steel cruisers Chicago, Yorktown, BOs-
ton, and Atlanta-are under sailing
orders and in less than two weeks viii
steam away from the Brooklyn navy
yard for the sunny shores of Portugal.
The squadron viii be under command
of Rear Admiral John G. Walker. A
tour Of the world viii be- made before
the vessels return. The c hlcagO VIII
be the flagship and the squa drOn viii
keep together IN order that IL series
of naval maneuvers may be ac-
cOmplshed. The vessels start No
vember / and viii proceed under
steam and sail to LisbOn. From there
the vessels sail for GIbralter, and per
haps To Fayal and Cadz, and from
there % Nice. Here the winter viii be
spent, and ON the approach of spring
the cruisers viii sall for Brcst. South
amptou VIII be tine next place visited,
then Grecnock. and from there the
fleet VIII safl for Alexandra. Alden and
Colombo. II is thc first squadron cru SO
1t tlc new navy OF steel ships, and as
tne ssei- are manned by the hest
talent the navy the show VIII uo thc
aue-t ever made by the United States
abroad. and viii DO much toward the
elevation oft tore ga ldcas of the Amer
lean navy power and seamaushlp-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
IT'S ALL OVER WITH
The Baptist State Convention
Stands Adjourned.
CLOSING EXERCISES LAST EVENING
The Services and sermon Yesterday Mora
ing at the Fonutaln-street ChaFch-
Formal Address OF Dr. holEass-
Closing sermon


The Baptist State Convention, after
successful session ia more senses than
one, concluded u SIX days labor last
night al the FOuntain-st. Church.
The actual business OF the eonyen-
tom was finished on Saturday. Iester-
dly morning Rev. F. Clatworthy, ID,
oil Adrian, delivered a most interesting
address, taking as his text the remark
ii Peter 70 the crippled beggar seeking
aim, at the gate OF the temple, "Gold
and silver have l none, bat such a. |
have give l thee" whereupon he
healed the man and made HIM walk.
The text was taken from the third
chapter of the book of Acts, and WAS
most beautifully expounded. The
purpose OF the speakers remarks was
20 show the virtue IN every one using
the powers that GOd has given 10 bene-
lit, lu some way, suffering humanity
wherever the opportunity offered IL
self. and iu what ever shape the need
appeared. holding that We had no right
tO extend IT,, as We SIMPLY
hold our powers IN trust and
have no absolute ownership over them,
and would be Aeld 10 a street accounta-
haty Tor our stewardship for the tai
cnts given Us. During his remarks he
took occasion g. score mOnOpohes and
svndlcates most severely, and argued
I'm substance tnat they merely held
their enormous possessions IN trust Tor
the people, and that the time would
come when the laW-making power of
tine land would so legislate as 10 compel
them To act IN conformity with the
spirit Of the common law of the Chris
tan world. 1t was IN many respects
noteworthy address. and was listened
TO throughout by the crowded church
with the utmost attention.
In the evening the convention was
formally adjourned with an address by
Rev. Dr.. Holmes, the president, IN Il
strong, eloquent speech. Prior. how
ever. TO the final address Rev. DR.. Il.
Greneil, of Detroit, delivered a sermon
of exceptional ability and brilhancy, on
the subject Of "The Old Bible III the
New Age"
The church during both services was
crowded with sw0rshipers, and the
chancel was beautifully decorated with
a prOfusiOn of ferns and flowers. The
music surpassed the high standard for
which the splendid choir is noted, and
every surrounding circumstance tended
TO make the concluding day Of the
meeting memorable, both for It's work
done and promise Of work TO be done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
A DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
Sixteen Miners Injured and Four of
Them Not Expected to Recover.

Sixteen Miners Injured and Four of
Them Not Expected to Recover.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 20.-A dlsas-
trous explosion occurred yesterday IN
coal mine at Bryant switch, fifty miles
south of here, in the Choctaw nation.
A miners lamp came in contact with
keg of powder. The explosion OF pow
der caused an explosion Of coal dust,
which set the mine, the shaft of which
Is 800 feet deep. The work of rescuing
the unfOrtunateS was completed about
dark last evening. All of them were
taken out more or less injured, four
were horribly burned. and at lest ac-
counts were not expected 10 recover.
Mr.. o Bren, one of the owners Of the
mnc, came in M O'Clock this morn
ing on "A north-bourd passenger train,
and returned t. the scene Of the disas-
ter on a south-bound tram with several
hundred feet of hose. and other ma
chinery with which to extngush the
fire
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
BURKE MAY BE EXTRADITED
Indictments Returned Against the TX
Trcasnrrr of Iouisiann for FORGERY.

Indictments Returned Against the TX
Treasurer of Louisiana for Forgery.
NEW ORLEANs, La, Oct. 20.-The
grand jury on Friday found five IN
dlctmcnts, three against Mai. +. A.
Burke and Maurice Hart jointly for
publishing forged bonds as true; two
Tor forgery and one for cmbczzlement
against ox-Trcasurcr Burke. Mr.
Hart, vino is prominent capt.
allst and broker. was ar
rested and fuu shed hond. Mai
Burke had prov ou,iy been indicted for
enlbcHiug public money. winch is not
ara cxtrddit8hic offcusc. The new in-
dictmouts for forgery undoubtedly
moan an attempt ut cxtradlt0a. The
indictments above cover some 500, 0,00O
al constitutional aud consolidated
boud and coupons, winch 10 }, claimed
Maj. Burke took from the treasury and
negotiated. and n tine case OF the COM
sutuaoral bonds irauduicni.y num-
harDd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
SUICIDE IN a GYMNASIUM.
\ Homeless Man Found Hanging TO Fly
ing Rings.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The body of
Daniel Kane, who was without friends
or a home, was discovered yesterday
morning suspended by rope to one Of
the fling rings in Prof. Billy McLean's
gymnasium, at the northeast corner of
Ninth and Arch-sts. Kane was 81 years
old. He asked permission of Mclean
three weeks ago TO sleep IN the gym
nasium.
He told such a pitiful tale of how he
had lost all his money in the livery
stable business on BrOad-st. through the
actions OF a wayward wife, that Mclean
not only consented to his sleeping III
the gymnasium, but gave him money
Tor food every day. He often brOOded
over his trouble. 4 note IN his pocket
had the words, Good bless Professor
Billy Mclean for his kindness to me-"
and requested that the news of death
should be sent 10 his sister, Mrs Lucy
BruStcr, and two brothers, Cnrlstee ard
stephen, at New Orleans.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
BIG FIRE AT ESCANABA.
The Lewis House and Ten Business
Buildings Burned.

FscAxABA. Mich, Oct. 20.-Ten busi-
ness buildings and the Lewis House
were burned this morning. No lives
were lost. but several guests and en-
Moves of the house barely escaped ID
Their nightclothes. The total loss ]
about S4S. 900: insurance $1,000. The
nrincipal losers are as follows: Mrs.
|. Dailv $500: Cook Il Romer. hard
ware stock. $1,000; Olsen Il Herrckson
tailors. 1000: Lewis House and turni-
i1re. Sl2. 800: Mrs. b. Moran, building
and grocery. $4,000. and John X. stack
two buildings, $1,000.
Great bankrupt clothing sale at the
Tower.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
THEIR GRIP
Eas Ontonagon and Bruls River
Land Grant.
TIE COMPANY CLAIHS 30 SECTIONS
The GraRtsss of the Upper Psninsaia
haiirssa LaEd Grant say That -
oHs Caa Take Asay the Land
What The Sou4Bany are Doiag.


49,. ~ a. ,s D..
dent Angus smith W tle OntonA8on
Brule RlVerdlvis.rn of t.l. Milwaukee
A. Na...l.-. -.l- ..........i f.y
u - i''A '--
recently u "a srtc.I t.s.l tI ll.A 1Fef
the ues sser.ll. .r ta.lte-s Il miles ils.
....I...f .. t. l-a ,..,...,,
pii ,N tli A."
q Atlantic rrai f. o.. lu l- .t -ue
FIRST te...Ie -.r..t.l Ifou 0u-
.......
ittf ttl
lt.l- e.l..-I.I l.t, forty
I.I l0s.fu. Lace
-
l.t ii
$685. LaDr
iltl.o-
--l -.. -f..--o -ou l.i iae
utt ..r cu
.fs- tae Dalull.
IS tl ftck D ii.-
tl.t- a-an over tAe
Ma. -tr tarHrr.E known
ae t. hr rHli
At. r.. ol. s..ecl KING,
lttt tNt1 nia n...a .oa. ai1r @-N
ta.t ta N. fnI. .ii-t}...-
-} ft frt.- o. d. --3lr-
"ttl fa2-
tton iiI le. l.arHpn o. ontaaasoa
passes through a, nae s-ctt-u OF
.. .a y
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-21
THE NORWOOD BURGLARY.

Two WeII-known Athletes Arrested for
the Crime at iron Mountain.
IRoN MoUNTAIN, Mich, Oct. 20.-Wil-
ham Jeffrey and Hart Caddy, two we'll
known athletes, were advertised for a
Cornish wrestling match last night at
Eundle's Opera iiOu,e. As the men
shook hands before the first hitcn
sheriff Toby, of Bossemor. arrested
them on a charge having committed
the recent burglary at IIOuwood. The
arrest created great sensation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
sCkNGALIz!RG REFORM.

EDITOR BULLETIN ~ esterday
luna, in charge of prisoners on the
public road, was seen at an uptown
saloon under the influence of liquor
and brandishing revolver in the
faces of those present.
| lealn that an arrest was made
in the above case and the partylock-
ed up, but no entry was made on
the Station House record. Another
proof of the necessity for an over
hauling of the Police Department.
So long as the law is administered
in such discriminating manner,
just so long we will hear unpleasant
reflections on the success of reform.
This seems TO me 10 be a case
that our Board of Prison Inspectors
might inquire into, rs men of this
stamp are hardly qualified to have
charge of criminal element while
abroad on the streets of our city.
REFORM.
Honolulu, Aug. 8,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Oahu College
Pulah0uPl9D9rat0ry School
HONOLULU, Ii. I.
These Schools open for the Kew Year
September 8. 1889.

The faculty of Oahu College will be
the same ms last year. The Friend
says: 1--WE think that there has never
been an abler. faculty at Oahu College,
or one better adapted TO impart II high
classical aud scientific education"
The Boarding Department can ac-
commodate but few more than were in
attendance last year, and all who desire
to enter should make au early appica-
ton.
The Preparatory School continues
under the Principalship of Miss Malone;
Miss Carrie A. Gilman takes NJ iss
Chamberlain position, the latter hay
ing resigned to remove to the United
States
The Trustees are happy to announce
that, through the generous interest of 4
friend, they are erecting IL fine new
building and remodeling the present
one, so hat this school will occupy new
and commodious quarters in Septem-
Der. When thus equipped we believe
the Preparatory School will offer oI'por-
tunities second to none in the Kingdom.
geg" Address all letters of inquiry
application 10
REV. w. C. MERRITT,
317 I'm President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Honolulu, Aug. 8.

The Mobile Life Insurance Com
pany has suspended. This is the
last of the eighteen life insurance
companies that were started in the
South in 1901.
"Yes!" howled the Anarchist,
you have a Declaration of Independ-
ence, but, he added, as a special
officer hurried him off to the cooler
for shooting off his mouth too fire.
quently-"but, there is no indie
pendence of declaration.
Names Very Meanest Man
Nothing seems TO te too mean for
some men. There is an old fellow
in Maine who is imposing on his
hens most shamefully, He has put
an electric light in the hen house
and the hens lay day and night.
at really isn't fair" remarked
Mr.. St. Louis, Indignantly, "for
Chicago TO annex all the Cronin
murderers just before the census is
taken. why, really, unless We
count in the flies our honest city will
have no show al all. :"
Bees settled on the top of a house
near Atlanta, Ga, eight years ago
and few days since, when the
gable end was removed, the entire
roof was found TO be filed Will
honey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

Some Havaiians are concerned
over report that the Government
is about to suppress portion Of the
native press. We hope that such
severe measure will not be adopted.
1t would be like sitting on the safety,
valve of boiler to prevent an eX-
plosion. All that is necessary is to
hold the writer's, printers and pub
fishers of seditious utterances, or
int1ammatory appeals calculated TO
iucite to violence any part of the
populace, to strict account for what
may be issued in those respects, and
to suppress the circulation of papers
discovered in time with such matter.
But absolute suppression of the ma
tive press in opposition to the pre-
sent order would, we believe, only
be adding fuel to the pent-up fires
of disaffection. Free speech has al
ways been regarded as the safety
valve of Anglo-SaXon communities
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

The London Standard declares
that in some mysterious way mos
quitoes have been introduced into
the tight little isle, and it predicts
that they will soon become numer-
Gus. This acquisition may be part
of the Hawaiian stocks foated Oh
the London market. If so, the Eng.
lish public will find it an undis,
countable security. The owners Of
Persian powder and buhach will
however, reap all the dividends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
the ELECTION.

The general election will be held
on the first Wednesday in February
next, or less than six months hence.
This leaves an interval for prepare
ton short enough, considering all
that requires to be done if the cause
of constitutional government is to
be perpetuated in triumph. To the
end just noted it is necessary that q
host Of conflicting opinions be
harmonized, that many hobbies
heavily ridden be slowed away in
the background, so that the supreme
question of maintaining responsible,
representative institutions in their
integrity may stand out clear and
pre-eminent IN the issues.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
L. A. THURsToN
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or
those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes, are
from: o'clock to 8 o'clock A. M,
and o'clock to 6 o'clock p. NJ.
All those found violating the above
rule will be liable TO have their supply
OF water cut off.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved
J.. A. THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, July s, 1889. 294 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

The voice of the people ought to
be heard in meetings all over the
kingdom. And, if reform is to be
established, its supporters must
agree TO disagree upon all that is
non-essential TO the main object.
Local meetings should send dele
gates to q general convention for
crystallizing the popular views into
declaration Of the issues to be
contended for at the polls. The
unit rule should he adopted in such
convention for the making OF q
platform rs well as in the work that
ought 20 come later Of nominating
candidates. This may be repudiat-
ed as presnmptuous and imprac-
ticable dictum, but obedience 10 il
would seem at this juncture indis-
pensable 10 the preservation of res
ponsible government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
THE
Dairp Burrrti"
Pisaxed 10 neither Sect xoy Party,
Bur established for tie benefit II az.
THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1889.

The French Senate has adopted
the Panama Canal relief bill from
the Deputies without amendment.
If staying powers amount to any
thing the French will dig that ditch
if it takes a quarter of a century.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
by AUTHORITY,
Notice to Mariners.

Notice is hereby given that new
Lighthouse having fixed white
light has been erected at Mahukonn,
District OF Kohala, Hawaii, in lati-
tude 209 IL north, longitude l55 .
5F west, and enc third of mile due
south OF the Mahukona anchorage.
The Light-tower is of stone painted
white and situate about seventy-five
feet above sea level.
The bearing from this tower to the
Kawaihae Lighthouse is southeast
by south, magnetic, and the distance
nine nautical miles.
L. A. THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
Departm't of Interior, Aug. 6, 'S9
31S3 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

For the foregoing considerations,
we should advise keeping the per-
sonal composition of the Cabinet
out of the election issues. Leave
the hands of the Legislature free to
deal with that matter, only perhaps
pledging candidates for reform to
act in conference, If o majority of
them be elected, to nominate a new
or reconstructed Cabinet in case
their assembled wisdom decides a
change TO be necessary. There is
a weak spot in the Constitution as
to the appointment of Ministers !;
but unanimity of action on the part
of the majority of any Legislature
would obviate prolonged dead
lock, unless the appointing power
assumed revolutionary ground. A
course such rs that here recommend
Ell ought to meet the views of those
who hold that responsibility Of gov
ernmcnt would be enhanced by hav-
ing the Cabinet elected by the Le-
| gislature. Certainly, as was long
ago observed in England, the intent
of popular government is largely de-
feated when representatives arc
elected merely to register the de-
crees and policy Of Ministry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

The Reform Party's platform that
carried the last election included an
avowal of confidence and a pledge
of support to the original Reform
Cabinet. This was proper in view
of the fact that the Cabinet lad not
had a full and fair trial of its capa-
city. AS falls to the lot of every
Ministry in all representative gov
ernments, tie Reform Ministry have
not satisfied all who supported them
on that occasion. How extended
the dissatisfaction may be it is i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
IA and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc +,
in these islands, fur sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner FOIt and Merchant streets.
230S tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
: OTTO g.

MIR. W. WOI TIERS nd Mr., Ed. Suhr
uA AVE hi cay en- authorized TO
sign our firm ~ me by precuralion
ii. HACKFEI.D & co.
Honolulu, Angus! /, 1859. Blast
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
FOR SALE

4 NEW Wilcox 81 White Parlor
IA Organ with eight stops Suitable
for echool or church. A fine instru.
mcut, Apply at 81 Punchbowl street,
opposite ~ p. Mission institute. 273 If