davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

The HERALD advises everybody
to keep cool about smallpox one
case Of which Is reported from Mar
vim, this county. It is not very IA
tai disease but a loathsOme one.
Where patients are properly nursed
it Is not near SO dangerous to life as
scarlet fever or measles. @. A. Tracy
says he was exposed four different
times and did not take the disease
and he attributes the fact to the fre-
quent use of asafoetida. We know
others who regard that drug as a pre-
tentative. It was much used in the
army to ward off smallpox and other
contagious diseases. It will be we'll
for those who have been exposed to
use cream tarter pretty freely, and to
diet themselves. Eat no pork and
but little fatty substances Of any kind.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
The Long Island Inter Ocean !,

The Long Island Il1te7. Ocean is
still savage against Jacob Nipps. The
HERALD has all along commended that
Mr.. Nipps was honest. While the
Dispatch man privately poses as Mr..
Nipps' friend, and personally talks
that the HERALD and its friends are
unfriendly to Mr.. Nipps, yet as a
newspaper, it has never defended Mr..
Nipps against the Inter Oceans as
saults nor the attacks of others. The
Herald printed the facts, without
cOlOring, week after week, as the IN
vesGgatiOn of the county treasurer's
books was going on. The Dispatch
was as still as a mouse, as a neWspa-
per, and yet personally its editor did
a great deal of Cabling that has had
a tendency to stir up a good deal of
bad blood between the friends of Mr..
NipPs and the friends Of Mr.. Brack-
en-, Hartman, and others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

One person remarked that he
supposed now that our contemporary
had been designated as the official
county paper" that the HERALD
would not during the coming wear
contain the minutes of the proceed
ings of the Board of County Com
misslOners, the delinquent tax list
the road notices and other county
printing" That is an error. The
Board ordered all the county print
ing done by the HERALD, the Demo
crat and the Dispatch, but named
the latter as the official paper. What
significance is there in the action of
the Commissioners in designating one
paper as the official paper" We
will explain; The publisher of the
official paper" must make affidavit
to the publication where an affidavit
is necessary. Being the official coun-
ty paper IS more in name than any
thing else. The Democrat and Her
AID will print everything in the line
Of county printing that the Dispatch
prints but in case proof of publication
must be made the publisher Of the
Dispatch must file the affidavit. All
three papers get an equal sum for
county printing performed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Ye Olden lyme Supper.

Bee It knOWne amonge ye good peO-
pie Of Phillipsburg that there viii
bee an old TYNE supper at ye Cum
mings' Hall on ye 18th day of Janu-
airy, after the style Of ye puritan
fathers, by ye good housewives and
members of the Al. q. church. All We
good men and good wyves, and com
I've youth and fare ladyes are gra-
ciOusIy invited to attende.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG. KANSAS
groceries at POlings.
Bargains at the Chicago Fai


Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
You Gao get fresh fish every Fri
day at L. E. Nipps' meat market.
Lots of SIS to loan by BisselI &
Twitchel.
Ladies' hose 3 pair for 25 cents
at the Chicago Fair.
Subscribe for the HERALD, the
Oldest paper in Philllpsburg.
E. A. Page beats them all for
good lunch. Call and see.
Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
For complete and accurate alb
stract, call on McMay & Mccormick.
DIR, H. Wallace is the local surgeon
of the @. X. & n. Railroad. #.
Cotton batting at 8 cents IA pound
at the Chicago Fair.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
WANTED at once! 500 men to use
our money on real estate.
BIssELL & TwITcHEL.
Mckay & Mccormick make alb
straCts on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
Nice Fresh Oysters is now the
order Of the day at E. A. Pages
Short order House. If.
Goods in all departments reduced
at the Chicago Fair. Be sure and
call at once.
Mckay & Mccormick have come to
tAe front with extra favorable rates on
farm loans. If.
If you want TO sell your farm come
In and list it with US. We Will adver-
tise 1t free. MCELROY & LOWE.
H. S. Pohng & Co, are knocking
the bottom out Of boots and shoes. Go
there if you want bargains.
For pure apple cider go to Geo.
Cole he has fresh cider Just in from
QonOphap county Kansas.
Geo. Cole now mas a telephone
in his grocery store and customers
can now make their wants known by
wire.
IF you want cheap money on
real estate security, read w. w. GiPs
advertisement in another column.
Office up stairs IN State Bank build
ing. If
We must have $40, 900
Of ahaiea Farm Leans be-
fore March LIST, and will
offer special inducements
to secure them.
STATE BANK.
Geo. Cole has Just received a fine
lot Of cabbage and sweet potatoes.
Also a lot of nice winter apples. Call
on him if you want apples by the
peck bushel or barrell-very cheap.
Go to George Yeeh, at Stuttgart
for lumber, and everything usually
found IS a first class lumber yard.
His prices are as low as the lowest
Give him him q call. e,
-Bo not miss the opportunity
pf consulting the eminent Physician
Or. Barr, If you are suffering ana
progressive or chronic disease. At
Commercial Hotel Monday, January
29th, Tuesday, January 18th and
Wednesday, January Both.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
w. w. GILL,
Phillipsburg, Kansas

POINTER No. Gut to the quick,
to close. ''-o->
To make room and prepare for
Spring Goods, ,oe announce the fol-
JO'ot''g goods AT ACTUAL COST.
No ''hunsb,,g'' IN this. We simply do
not 'oish to carry any ,oi,ster goods
OUer. Read oar list and then COM
pare oar prices.
All OUercoots at cost; all Under
'ce0r at cost; Mems, Ladies and Chit
dre''s OUershoes at cost; all ,ci,.ter
caps at cost; all scirster gloves and
n'itte'os at cost. Be sure and see as
before yOaS bag.
We open Immediately the finest line
Of Ladies and ChjIdren'8 Shoes oyer
in PhiIItpsburg. Prices mach lolce,
than usual and oil goods guaranteed.
See the tine.
e. B. SEWELLd Dc 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Bargains at the Cbicogo Fair.

Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
Sheriff Mcclure has received a
back pension.
L. G. Gardner has received the
appointment Of postmaster at Agra.
D. w, Smedley resigned.
See Latsbaugh's large new adver-
tlsement IN this paper. They are
offering big bargains.
Money! Money!! on farm or city
property. No delays.
BIssELL & TwITCHEL.
City Marshal Fleming has been
dclspatching dogs by the dozens. and
IS still at the business.
Ten per cent discount on all
trunks for a short time at Rosenberg
& Michalisky's.
C. A. Spauldlng & Co. have ad-
ded largely to their law library re-
Gently
"A girl wanted to do general
house work Enquire at the HERALD
Office. r.
The firm of Spaulding & butcher
has been dissolved and stock divided
between the two.
The M. E. parsonage took fire
from a defective iue last FRIDAY eve
nlng and would have been cons 1med
If 1t had not been discovered in time.
"A few hundred dollars to loan on
good personal security. Call on G.
w. Stinson & Son, up stairs in State
Bank building.
City Marshal Fleming reports
that he has caused 81 dogs to be dis
patched recently-eighteen of them
since the late mad-dog excitement.
-FREE- 200 D. NJ. Ferry cata-
logues. Call early and get one at
French q JOhnstOn's, dealers in field
and bulk garden seeds. 1921.
There was a few days of district
court held here this week by judge
Pratt, being an adjourned or special
session to finish up some civil suits.
Don't mortgage your property
till you have seen Bissel & Twitcheli.
They Will give you a loan at lowest
possible rate. No delays. Money
paid when papers are signed.
Judge Polling has issued license
authorizing the marriage Geo. III.
Tucker aged 80 years and Mary +
Churchille, aged q, all of Phillips
county, Kansas. The marriage viii
take place next Sunday, we learn.
Go to Hall & Mckee for YOUR
feed, as they carry a full line Of all
hnds-alsQ the old reliable Glen
Elder flour at reduced prices. All
flour warranted and goods delivered
on short nOhoe.
Ed Page will move his restau-
rant into the g. w. Stinson proper
ty on the south side of the square and
we learn that G. A. Blue intends
moving his tailor shop into the room
now occupied by Mr.. Page.
We desire to take this method of
returning our heartfelt thanks to our
neighbOrs and friends for their kind
and generous assistance during our
late sad bereavement. .''ii
GIG ", Baum,
and Children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
$4,000. TO LOAN.
Cheap Real Estate and a Stock Of
Goods for Sale.

On farm property at 8 per cent in
terest per annum- The borrower can
pay principal at any time an install
ment Of interest is due. Call and see
me before making a loan. Also
choice lots for sale IN Agra; also some
fine farms for sale cheap or viii trade
for live stock Also a stock Of cloth
ing, gents furnishing goods beng a
81 500 stock. CHAs. II. TURNER
Agra Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
CKER's GALLERY
Baum-1lrs. Hlizabeth.

was born In New Berlin. Pa Octo-
Der 81. 1885. She died JaDusrv I0fE
IS days
In 1852 on the 18th Of October.
she consented to share the ioys and
sorrows OF life with Geo. w. Baum
ana was united to him In holy we'd
JOCK This union gave them q fam
lly OF SIX children, five boys and one
glrI who are now living. one In
pennsylvania, the rest at this place.
her parents departed this life before
her to welcome her upon the Other
shore. Her maiden name was Thorn
as She leaves two sisters. four
brothers, husband and children to
mourn her loss. Her funeral services
were held In the ri. E. Church and
were conducted by Rev. I. S. Hall
who was assisted by the Rev. Tbeo
Bracken Of the Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hall preached the sermon from
Job 14-10.
20 mother, sweet endearlng nsmef
Low in the dark tomb sleeps
me dear ones-Fho such tsaFR con Ia blame
In pensiva anguish weepE.
We saw her when In health she yyore
A soft and matchieEs grace,
And spOEtive plessures wantoned DER
The dimples OF her face.
Wo saw her when the lev wind
OF death had frOEe her bloom:
We saw heE-bitteFsst stroke !-conRipDed
To that cold cell-the tomb!
Again We cOme-again we feel
RehecdOn's poignant sting,
Az We retrace our mothers form
And back her image bring.
Herself We csnnot-from the sod
She will not rise again;
But this sweet thought, 'She rests with God"
Relieves the dear ones pain"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
DiesoIution lIotioe.

The firm doing a general land and
farm loan business, and known under
the firm name of George a. Weeks
8 Co, have this day dissolved by mu-
tua1 consent. GEO. A. WEEKS,
T. A. SMITH
Dated at PhiIlipsburg, Kansas, tins
10th day Of January 1888 5W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Our unparalleled


The millinery store Of Mrs. E.
HickenlOOper viii hereafter be open
on Saturdays only, at which time
customers can secure anything In her
line at cost
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Rev. Simmons y

-heV. slEnmOnss pastor Of the
Smith Center and Phillipsburg Bap-
list churches, expects to preach here
on Monday evening and each sue
ceedlng evening through the week.
All are very cordially asked to take
part In and enjoy these services
Smith Centre Pioneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Q ". BAUM,
Children.

Blind John the wonderful color
ed musician, aud his troupe at Cum
mings Hail. January 25th. He Is
one or the grandest performers on
the piano in the world. Go and
hear him. A superb lady singer ac-
companies him. Tickets at G.. w.
BiekfQrd's. 9t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Hon H. n BOYD, q 6las began Freeman called
the editor Of the official paper--Dispatch-
Tt has been said that an open con-
fessiOn IS good for the soul
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Money, 1Eonev I Money u

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank Of Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any one offers In the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. &c.
Our unparalleled success In
treatment Of cancer, consumption
and brights disease so called, is due
TO our great precision In diagnosis.
and our special and recent remedies
for their treatment. DR.. BAR at
Commercial Hotel, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, january 26th, 18th
and Both,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
ON THE WESTsIDE
OnGy,
OnGy.

have completed arrangements for
a large supply of cheap money to loan.
and wish to announce '---'
LIST. That I viii loan on farms mr.
improved city property.
20 In any sum the property will
Sd On any length Of time.
18th. That 1 can lend money chean-
or than anybody. --''-P-
9th. And take no cut throat mort
9Th Mortgages written on anv
Z: No extra charges made for an
PralIsements, &c, or for money to make
s No red tape Of any kind.
-, l am here to stay.
10, Call at my law Office over new
State Bank. ~"
w w GTrr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
FRAMES AND TRI

C. A Spaulding went up to
Long Island Wednesday on profes-
siOnal business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10

John Kea sworn, stated was
employed in the Attorney.Generaps
Office July both. Came down that
morning Mt o'clock. George Max
well was stationed at the gate and
would not let me enter. Later on I
went into the Palace yard, saw peU.
pie going in and out. staid there
about half an hour. | saw LOomens
enter by the mauka gate. Quite
sure he is the man, he was alone.
He met Wilcox and some others and
they had conversation. ! heard
Loomens asked Archie Mahaulu if
they had enough provisions. A
short time after saw Loomens going
out by the mauka gate, Kanoa
opened it for him. He was not de-
tanned at the gate.
BY the Court THE guard ut the
mauka gate would not let me out, 80
l scaled the wall behind the blnga-
low.
Cross.eXamincd-The gates were
closed before the firing.
Emma Singer sworn, statcd--I
live on King street. My mother
conducts a bakery. have seen the
defendant standing outside Mrs.
Kingsley's place on King street. I
last saw aim at our bakery on morn
ing Of July 30th. l saw the defend
ant on the bakery veranda and he
asked me il l could let him have
some bread. l asked him how much
he wanted, he said first SO worth
afterwards So worth. He asked for
it to be delivered at the mauka gate
of the Palace. told him ] could
not deliver it there owing to the
excitement in town. lie then said
he would send boy for it. He APP
peared to be excited. He did not
buy any bread.
Cross-examined-It was between
l and IL O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
A VERDICT OF SUICIDE.

Deputy Marshal Creighton as
Coroner held an inquest upon the
body Of Louis Brueckler yesterday
afternoon before the following jury:
F. 2. Auerbach, NJ. Davis, j. III.
Lovejoy, F. Schlesinger, A. E.
Cooley and G. Gertz. They re-
turned q verdict that Brueekler
came to his death from the effect of
pistol wounds inflicted by himself.
The evidence agreed in the main
with our report. Louisa Mitchell,
the woman who had lived with
Brueckler about seven years, said
that upon the first report she looked
at him and he pointed the pistol at
her. She ran into a bedroom and
when he tried to follow her she got
out and under the house. After
running off she heard at least four
shots and coming up found the man
lying on the parlor floor with the
pistol near him. She threw the
pistol INTO tho yard, and Brueckler
made his way to the bed where the
officer found him. He had talked
OF killing himself for a year past,
but never had pistol till that
morning. Brueckler was buried
from the Queens Hospital this
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10

feet away. Did not see 1oonens
after that.
Cross.examined Il had charge of
the Palace. Was relieved al 10
o'clock by Wana. i did not tele.
phone to anyone that Wilcox was
there. staid in the Palace. He
could have taken me and killed me
the first time l went out.
BY the Court--The guards all
came into the Palace after Wilcox
arrived.
BY n iuryman-I gave orders to
my sentries ut the gates to come
into the Palace.
Robert Kalanipoo sworn, stated
l have charge of the carts working
under the Road Supervisor. On
the morning Of the 90th of July
arrived at the Government yard at
O'Clock. From what | heard on
my way from Palama, | hurried
along and found something unusual
had happened. / saw Alex. Smith
and Others march out of the Palace
gate on King street 10 the Govern
ment building. Smith placed SEN
tries in position. knew several of
the men with Smith. They were
guarding the building, for they
drove people away who wanted to
enter. Prof. Alexander was not al.
lowed to enter.
Cross-examined--No one was hurt
by the men stationed around the
Government building. Did not see
any force used.
James Kauhaue sworn, stated
l know the defendant. On the 30th
of July / was in the Palace yard. /
saw Loomens that day on the mauka
side of the Palace near the bunga-
low. Think it was between z and 8
o'clock. He was talking with Will
cox. A cannon was near them.
Four cannon were in the grounds. 1
saw Kahananui in the Palace yard
that mo rning. Kahananui and other
were sent down to the Government
building. l saw Kahananui again
that day coming into the Palace
yard by the Llkelike gate with some
prisoners from the Jail.
Cross-examined-I was charged
with treason, but it was nolle pros d
and the lesser charge of conspiracy
was made, to which l pleaded
guilty. did not sec Loomens
handling the guns or sighting them,
l saw him do nothing but talk with
Wilcox. / did not watch him all
the time. Between Z and 8 O'Clock
there were number of persons in
the yard, some probably there out Of
curiosity, for as soon as the firing
commenced they cleared out. l saw
w. Achi there and others. Did not
see either Mr.. Rosa or Mr. Kaulu.
kou. l was one OF those in the
bungalow who surrendered, and waz
held in prison on q charge of treason
for q week. The charge was chang
ed and then | obtained bail. :.
At o'clock the Court adjourned
to $3.50 Thursday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
TO LET
NOTICE.

NIX. ". W. WRIGHT, OF Me lrm Of
wi Wright brus., doug business Of
blHcesmi thing, ca riagc buildinc, etc /.
in Honolulu, has this day, h5 uIutuai
con cnt ot tie mem bers OF ihr hrm OF
Wright Brof withdraw from aid firm
aud will conduct the King street braac!i
Of the business on his own account The
firm Of Wright Bros will continue hlsi.
pess rs heretofore NJ ihe 'am. place,
Fort street above Lucas Miil. nader The
rnme Of Wright Bros. All accounts due
and contracted Ly the said firm uf
Wright hro,, between April !, issg ard
Octnbet 1, 1889. win he settled ty J. r.
Wright tsignedI
W. ". WRIGHT,
e, W. WRIGHT,
II. WRIGHT.
Dated Honolulu o. 1890. 81s 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
THE PROSECUTION RESTED.

The prosecution rested in the
Loomens treason case carly this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Rosa argued motion
for the prisoners discharge, on the
grounds of no case and that the new
Constitution abrogated the Treason
Act. The Court ovcrrulcd the mo-
tien and took recess for Is minutes,
after which Mr.. Rosa will proceed
with the defense. The courtroom is
denselY crowded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
THURSDAY, Oct. 10Th.


The Court opened at $3.50 a. m.
Kamiki sworn, stated--Was en-
ployed in the Foreign Office as mes
senger on July 3Oth. arrived
there ut & o'clock that morning and
after had been round little while
busting and opening windows, l
looked out and saw Alex. Smith
posting men round the Government
yard. Some OF them wore red shirts
and carried guns. Saw Kauhikoa
and Kahananui. The latter tried to
get some keys from the janitor. 1
gave the keys of the building to one
Pupule.
Cross examined-They did not
say what they were in the building
for.
Sam Kuula sworn, stated--Was
messenger for the Finance depart
ment on July 30th. Arrived at the
building little after 6 o'clock that
morning, saw Kahananui who asked
me for the keys OF the building. He
had rifle and cartridge belt.
David KAPPA sworn, stated-On
the night of July 29th was at Mrs.
Dominis' residence, Palama. Kaha-
manu- invited me. Entered the re-
sidence by little lane. At the in
side gate met Kaiue and Kalili
dressed in red shirts and carrying
guns. l with four others went into
the dining room in the main house,
and saw Wilcox and others. i know
Loomens, saw him there between 8
and o'clock. We were sworn not 10
give anything away that happened
that evening, to restore the old con-
stitution and fire the Ministers out.
Kalili and Kaiue crossed their bay
onets in the room, Wilcox standing
near them. Wilcox administered
the oath. Saw a number of guns
there. Loomens gave me a red
shirt and cap. He asked me il | had
gun and belt, told him had to
get rid of him. That is the last
saw of Loomens, for soon after
took French leave by way OF fences
and taro patches.
Cross-examined--l was charged
with riot, gave myself up. Worked
on the police force at one time, do
not expect TO 60 back. Heard Will
COX say that II we went TO the palace
could get all we wanted. Poepoo
told me Loomens was vice president.
+. w, Wundenberg sworn, stated
Il reside on Richards street, oppo.
site the palace gate, On the 30th
got up between 4 and 3 o'clock.
Reported at the Station house. Wa.
ut my house again before 6 o'clock
saw the palace yard was in posses.
sion Of m armed force. Saw them
place cannon in position. / saw
Loomens when he was arrested.
While they were arranging the can.
non ! saw by the aid Of a glass q
stranger talking with Wilcox, Am
not aure about bis dress. think
the defendant was the stranger.
/ Cross'examined Gould tell it was
n white man. Was making gen.
eral observation OF what was going
on IN the yard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
From the CHICAGO INVESTIGATORS.

Always the alert the public
advantageous life Equitable Life
New York
and has the iberaze life
perhaps than other 1t all surprising
this with
contract the like which before life
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
THEO. P. SEVERN.
View and Landscape
photographer.

haho' a specially of PhotostspLius
residences, interiors. lsoups, dec0ra.
lions aud al hlIdt II oul and iudoox
views. Aiso, dat. printing and develop
ing Tor amatenrs aud others NJ the
lowest rlles- Satisfaction glvrn anil
All orders receive ptompl attention..
Views mouAiei In hooks 10 order
OFFICE: Corner Of King sni Alahca
street. y. q. bos 10 Mu,nll i'eir asa
1871
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
BY J. Z. MORGAN.

At 10 O'Clock a. M, regular cash
sale, when will be offered cottons,
flannel undershirts and drawers,
Hawaiian and San Francisco direc-
tories, furniture, groceries. etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
Stockholders Meeting.
Mutual Telephone Co.

A SpECl NJ meeting OF the stock
IA holders OF the Mutual Telephone
90 viii be held on THURSDAY, Oct
rany's buiIdlng. ...
c. o. MERGER,
9746 Secretary NJ, T, Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
(rrom the New YonK TIMES, June ~, 1889.
F THE UNITED STATES

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted
policy which, like bank draft simple without cond
tons the back
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-10
QUARTERLY MEETING.

THE quarterly meeting OF the Press
4 Publishing Co, (L'dN, will be held
on TUESDAY, Oct. 18th, at 10 30 O'clock
A NJ A. l.. SMITH,
874 I'd Secretary.