davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
power Of vivid. sympathetic narration
which has made Mrs. Oliphant's account of
the history Of Florence no onduringly pop.

power Of vivid, sympathctic narration
which has made Mra. ELEPHANTS account OF
the history Of Florence 10 enduringly pop
ular.
Tho monthly editorial ohroniane Of the
Review Of Reviews, known 40 the depart
mont Of the Progress Of tho World. y
particularly interesting in the December
number. Fine portraits arc given Of \ num-
Der Of Democratic leaders OF the new con-
gress; aud the late electiona on the one
hand, and the probable action OF the wan
tors session of congress on the other are
frankly discussed. The discussion OF our
relations with Chilli ID accompanied BY por-
traits of Jorge Monnt, the new president.
and Claudio Viouna, the claimant president,
who ia now in exile. In connection Win .
discussion of Russian politics and the Illus
sian famine, there Ia q .magniticent full-
page portrait of tho Czar Alexander Ill.
II Of DeGiers, the Russian foreign minis
ter. whose visit to italy and Paris Just now
attracted 40 much attention, and Also q
handsome portrait OF Mr.. Hall Game. nm
English novelist who has just gone TO Rus
sia for materials upon the persecution OF
the Jews and tho great famine, for a mover
which shall ba the ''Uncle Toms CABIN" OF
tho Jewish persecution. A portrait OF MI.
Tim Healey, also the latest OF MI. farneli
and one of Mrs. Parneil, accompany q full
calculation or the Irish situation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
The speakership OF the House.

The speakership of the house is the Sec
ond office of Importance in the governments.
Under tho rules of the house, Legislation is
determined by the committees, md the
speaker appoints the committees. Inc
power of his office, therefore, is very great.
He may determine easily the character OF
legislation upon subjects Of vital import
ance. Supported by a party majority ilke
Mr.. Reed in the last congress, he may exer-
else arbitrary powers. Mr.. Reeds theory
was apparently that the country loves
pluck, and that a display of mastery in the
speakers chair would be- exceedingly I'M
p~ressiye and popular. The country does
love pluck, but it loves fair play better, and
the despotism of the speaker and OF the
majority in the last congress affected the
country as the old slave-holding congress
sional despotism affected it forty years ago.
At that time it strengthened the CONVICTION
and the party which excluded the despotlc
majority from power for more than a quar-
ter of a century. It is by no means the MO-
Kinlev tariff only which has given the dem
ocratio party a dangerously large majority
in the new house. 1t WAS the gross abuse
of the power of the majority IN the last
house.-Harper's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

In ARMS.

What are the legitimate functions of
the college annual? Tell me, says the
Spanish proverb, with whom thou goest,
and | will tell thee who thou art. Tell
us, we might burlesque the adage, the
critics years, and We will tell you his
idea of the ANIMALS scope, Is the critic
young and q collegian? Write down the
annual as the humble repository of
genius that will some clay startle and
illuminate a drowsy world. Is the critic
old and soured? His verdict is a fore
gone conclusion. Such productions are
a waste of paper and printers lnk-a
waste-pipe for the escape Of a flood Of
irresponsible chatter and hair brainec
frivolity. The critic is a mother with
her boys and girls at college? Bless
her kindly heart, her smiles are suffi
Gent answer to any query on the sub
ject. The censor lis an old collegiar
himself, with the ballast Of years of ex
perience laid on the top Of his youthful,
enthusiasm? He, be sure, will admi
that the success Of the literary effort in
solved is generally in the inverse ratio
to its ambition. He will be forced t,
admit that the pathos limps in passages
that the research is but skin deep, an
excised, at that, from the cuticle 0
some older and more experience
scholar. But he cannot be brought t
deny that the annual is occasionally tn
Beea time OF future literary success
while his eyes will twinkle and hl
mouth broaden with a smile, as h
peruses an account Of the pranks tho
nre as old as pupils, and recognizes th
hoary jokes that have done duty &c
scholastic wit since the days whe
schools first we're. 49,
All Of which leads up to the sad al
nouncement that civil war reigns in tt
once peaceful halls OF Wellesley, an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Parliamentary Wages,

In Germany both houses receive about
So. so per day. In Austria the pay ia $5 a
day. In Greece the senator's get 800 per
month and the deputies $50. In France
members of each house receive the same
SIS per day. In Denmark the members of
the Landsthing each receive bout 1915 a
day. In Belgium each member of the
chamber of Representatives gets $S5 a
month. In Portugal the peers and com
moneis are paid the same sum, which is
about $3.50 a year. In Spain the members
of the Cortes are not paid for their services.
but enjoy many advantages and immuni-
ties. In Switzerland the members in the
national council get $3.50 per day, and the
council of state, the lower house, 41.50. In
Italy the senators and deputies are not paid
at all, but they are allowed travelling ex-
psnses and certain other privileges. Eng
land is the only country where members OF
parliament are not only unpaid, but have
no special rights or privileges whatever
! Boston Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

that the bone OF contention Is the COL
lege annual for tho present year of
grace. On tho one hand are arrayed the
we'll organized and experienced forces
Of tho faculty, skilled to meet and rcut
all manner OF opposition. On the other
side are ranged the light infantry OF the
students, the guerillas in college war
fare. Corridors, that used to ring with
the praises of this or that quite too
lovely" ~instructress, have blnnched at
the spiteful CALCULATIONS OF "mean Ole
cat" aud "I'm sure ahe paints Sweet
voices. that used to wall a chorus OF
Agamemnon or bahble a bon mot from
Moliere, have waxed harsh and raucous
in their denunciatlons Of a tyrannieal
faculty. Legenda is tho war-cry, for SO
the modest maids Of Wellesley have
denom,nated the annual production
that gives to a waiting world the first
fruits of their genius. Legenda, things
requiring or deserving to be read, SO far
as the musty remnants Of our Latin
grammar that survive will enable us to
read. Requiring to be read sounds like
the faculty, and deserving to be read
seems an echo from the maidens.
Either construction, we suppose, will
do. The cause OF the strife? Well,
that is a matter OF history and throws a
dark stain on the memory of the class OF
81. 1t is a terrible thing to say OF any
group of students, male or female, that
in spite of their advantages, in spite OF
Greek choruses, in spite OF problems in
trigonometry, in spite OF their knowl-
edge OF the dup'icity of the ratio OF sim
liar ~triangles to their homologous sides,
that, in spite of their acquaintance with
these SOLDERING facts and experiences,
they can actually retain a desire for IN
nocent mirth and honest fun. Yet tins
is the astounding accusation that
be made against the class Of 81. They
published an annual, a Wellesley annual.
It is incredible, but the thing was act
ually f%aoetious. Male persons, it has
been reported to the faculty, had been
heard to gu1faw over it, and the Jokes,
unlike these Of Ari%stophanes, had not
even the merit of being expressed IN
Greek. Never again must the fair es-
outcheon of Wellesley be dishonored by
the presence of a witticism in its an
nual. The very walls might fall.
Our interest in Wellesley is as great
as it is deserved We have been proud
of a college that could produce such ed
vocational results, proud of its faculty,
proud of it's scholars. In the present
momentous crisis we hasten to tender
our quota of advice. We would say to
the honorable faculty Your work is
good, is excellent as far is it goes. We
know none better. But there is one lack
in your equipment, n breach which
renders the whole most Vulnerable.
That repaired no assaults can touch a
noble institution. You have chairs OF
Greek, Latin, mathematics and a dozen
other subjects. You need a chair OF
humor-for the faculty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
H BOOK TABLE.

The Christmas number of Harper's Ba-
Ear, published Dec. II, is remarkable for
the variety and entertaining character of
its contents. There ia a story by Mary E..
Wilkins, entitled "The Other Side;'' a
story by Hezekiah Butterworth. entitled
''No Room in the Inn;'' poems by Harriet
Prescott Spofford, Elizabeth Bullard and
Margaret e.. Sanaster: and n strikingly
beautiful picture by Rosina Emmett Sher-
wood, entitled Before the Ball. with an
accompanying poem by Mrs. John Sher-
wood. The illustrations contained in the
number are numerous and more than Or
dinarily attractive.
Harper & Brothers latest announcements
include the Life of Gen. Thomas j.. Jack
son (Stonewall Jackson), by his wife, Mary
Anna Jackson, with an introduction by
Rev. Henry M. Field, d. D.; George du
Maurier's novel, Peter Ibbetson, with char
acteristio illustrations by tho author; Let
tiers of Charles Dirkens to Wilkie Collins,
edited by Laurence Hutton: a biography of
Jasmin: Barber, Poet and P~hilanthropiss,
by Samuel Smiles, and a volume of essay
by George William Curtis, entitled From
the Easy Chair, being selections from
papers which originally appeared i'll the
Easy Chair of Harpsr's Magazine.
The G~oldthwaite Geographical Magazine
publishers, New York, are offering to every
one ordering through them the Century,
Harper's, Scribnef's or the Cosmopolitan
for 1892 their Geographical Magazine free
This is a most liberal offer indeed. and on,
readers who may desire any Of these groat
magazines cannot do better than to order
through them.
"Jerusalem, the Holy City," is tho titl'
OF Mrs. ELEPHANTS new book, which Messrs
Macmillan u Co. are to publish early il
December, uniform i'll style with 9Th,
Makers of Florence" "Royal Edinburgh
etc, by tho same author. 1t will be gener
ally illustrated by Hamilton Aide. and Cal
not d%isappoint those who look for the SAM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

SECRETARY FOSTER disposes of the
Chinese immigration question in a SEN
tence, when he says: "Any legislation
looking to exclusion will fail of its full
purpose so long as the Canadian govern
ment admits Chinese laborers to Can
ada, whence, armed with Canadian per-
mits to leave and return to Canada at
pleasure, they are at liberty to invade
our territory along it's entire northern
frontier" Mr.. Foster might have added
that it was quite improbable thatso long
as Canada can get head money from the
Chinese it will bar them out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

The youngest nan in congress has
made his first break. He is Sherman
Hoar, and was born in 1860. Had he
been born several years earlier he would
not have made q fool Of himself by de-
clining to vote for speaker because he
could not get a pledge from Mr.. Crisp
that he would pack the coinage commit
tee against the silver interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
HELENA, MONT, DEC. 10, 1891.

fg-Mont.nisns abroad will always ma Ans
DArI3y lNrnrrNnrNr on file at their iavarlEa
ho.a,s. Filth Avenue and Mstropolftan, new
YorI; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin ana ra'sus'
San Francisco; MoDermott, Bntte; Leland he''s
springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
THE pen

3snifkance Il ths riik Of subscriber snlea1
n III rAristered letter, chsck, Or postat O. OK
Sfsssasrdsr. payable n The Independent iap
aafk6klfnieE lteMaHxny. ....aa
Esfacna aasiriag ths INDIfrNnfsT 80 y =.
iheir hpnasa u placs Of business can ornss =,
ns9tnl Sara 81 throsrh telephone No. lVs. iisA-
rvpsrt4asss IT irregular dalivcry proiapus.
ADVERTISEMENTS to insure proiapt insst'isa'
sheula bs handed ID hsforc . y. =.
Keicctsd e~oaaMunications not returnaOis WA
1ssss ppsstaxs Ia enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Typewritins, room Is Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
M MAIL.
ann5.,1 ,,er ya.r. $40 %
Daily Including Sunday six nonths,.... y ~
Daily finclsding Sunday three mcnths.... S ~
Daily Iexclnding Sunday per year....... y "
Daily Ie1cluding sunday Per month";" ~
sDundAy only lin advanced pee year..".... : w w
Weekly l[hn advance only per year....... ~ ~
Daily by carrier, per weak, lsevan issuesl.. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
SUPPOSED ATTEMPT AT ARSON.

This morning between one and two
O'Clock an attempt at arson was made
at DR.. McWayne's house on Aakea
street.
The act is supposed to have been
attempted by Chinaman who had
married half caste Chinese girl
raised by Mrs. McWayne. The
Chinaman suspected had fallen out
with his wife and had retained GER
tain portions of her private property.
Hon. Antoine Rosa, whose house
or Nuuanu street was fired by a
supposed incendiary night before
last, lad prosecuted the Chinaman in
question for adultery, and had some
time ago gotten out writ compelling
the suspected Chinaman to deliver
certain property to his wife.
After the suspicious burning of
Mr.. Rosa's house, DR.. McWayne last
night hired a private Waterman and
gave him orders to patrol the pre-
misses.
This morning between one and two
O'Clock, as stated, the Waterman saw
Chinaman coming into DR.. Nc
Wayne's premises by the lane lead
ing thereto. The Waterman called
three times to the prowlng Chinaman
to stop, and the prowler at once
began running. The Waterman fired
one shot from revolver at him but
he fled, getting over the fence by the
Camera Club and escaping thence
through Mr.. Fred. Wundenberg' S
place by way of Richards street.
After the culprit had vanished the
night Waterman on DR.. McWayne' S
premises picked up bottle of kero-
sene oil dropped by the prowler.
This morning the police arrested a
Chinaman on suspicion and an in
vestigation into the merits of the
case is now going on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
FASSeNGEns.

From Fannng'> Island, per schooner
Kaalokai, Mar IL VIM Greig. w ii G
Greig, JAS Greig and Miss Maggie Greig.
For Kauai, per srmr Mikahala, Mar 10
Hons G n v ilcoX and A 5 Wilcox: j
W Jones, p Taylor, W V Lockwood,
Miss Harbatb, Miss l. Fredenberg, h
Kopke and wife, Christian Conradt, Miss
Kinney, Mrs Rowell, Chun Hoy, and 80
deck.
From Maui and Hawail, per stmr XII
nau, Mar ll-Mr Macarthur, II Atkin-
son, j A Speak, r Rycroft, G A Har
D l. Huntsman, Ii r. MacfaIlane, Il l.
Luscombe, ISIS Louise Wilhelm, Miss
Amelia Borden. Jas Bright. W Grote, +
W Bartell, Il Bogart, Palmer p Woods,
Kimo Pake, Wong kau, A Cockburn,
Rev V II Kitcat. Capt Il Dabel, A
Palmer and wife, q S Kynnersley and
and wife and 81 decK.
From Yokohama, per S Yamashiro
Maru. Mar Lilo 2 Neum mn, Miss
lnez Neumann, G Legris. w A Whaley,
Winter, o Nacayama and wife. and
IA Storage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
NEW YORK OPERA co.

A press of foreign and domestic
news of great interest forbids justice
being done to the grand success
scored by the New ! ork O, EZRA CO.
last night in "Faust" The singing
and acting of Miss Mouri as "Alar-
gherila," and of Mr., Hamilton as
Mephistopheles," were most superb,
An audience crowding the Opera
House to the last foot of space en-
Enthusiastically appIauded the many
strong points Of the play, Hon,
Governor pomnls, Hon, A, $ Cleg-
horn, Mr., JAS, W Robertson, Il.
NJ, IS Chamberlain, and Mrs, Robert
son, were in the royal hoX
The company will repeat I'll lru-
yalore, tomorrow evening, whep
another crowded house i, certain,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
CARCOeS FROM iSLaND FCRTS.

Stmr j A Cummins i 20 bags sugar.
Schr Kauilua-ll50 bags sugar.
Schr kauikeaouli--2 100 bags sugar.
Stmr Kinau-l3, 240 bags sugar, 100 bags
spuds, q pigs, Il hides, 90 pkgs
sundries.
Schr Kawailani $50 bags rice.
Stmr MokoIii-l000 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
(Sa~ Fra4ci:co, Mar. /, PR s. s.
Lt0m.
sMIPpIXG BILL PASSED.
CARRIED BY THE HOUSE IT GOES TO
COMPETENCE.

CARRIED BY THE HOUSE IT GOES TO
CONFERENCE.
The Call says the Republican ma
jority in Congress did good work on
Friday evening when they passed
the steamship bill. The bill, IS
passed, differs in non-essentials from
the subsidy bill passed by the SEN
ate. In the first place, the money to
be paid by the Government is not
called a subsidy, but is an allowance
for carrying the mails; neXt, the
sums TO be paid are less by one
fourth, or whereabouts, than those
which would have been paid under
the Senate bill. But the object OF
both bills is the same, and the result
of the passage of either will be pro-
gress toward the end desired by the
public-namely, the development oil
our merchgut marine.
Under the House bill sea-going
steamers are classified by tonnage
and speed. There are four classes
- the first comprising vessels Of 5000
tons, capable Of steammg twenty
knots an hour; the second, vessels
Of 5000 tons, steaming sixteen knots
an hour; the third, vessels Of 5000
tons, steaming fourteen knots an
hour, and the fourth, vessels Of 1900
tons, stcaming twelve knots an hour.
For carrying the United States mails
from any American port to 3 foreign
port the POstmaster-Cenaral 10 au-
thorized to pay vessels Of the first
class So mile, vessels Of the second
class So a mile, vessels of the third
class 81 80 mile, and vessels Of the
fourth class S mile; but nothing
is to be paid by the United States
for the return voyages.
The House bill now goes into con-
ference, and it is well understood
that an agreement will be reached
between the two Houses. 1t would
be good news to hear that the House
had receded from the reductions it
made in the subsidy voted by the
Senate. We shall see on Monday or
Tuesday. Meanwhile, it will be not
ed that the bill, III whatever shape it
may pass, will place it out of the
power Of the Democrats when they
come into control to alter the postal
contracts for the next ten years
An excellent feature of the House
bill, which is likewise found in the
Senate bill, is the provision for Off
cering and manning the steamers
which will take advantage of the
measure with American citizens.
They will constitute nursery for
American seamen, which will be Of
value in case Of war. The ships
themselves are to be built so as TO be
available as transports and auxiliary
cruisers. If a few such ships had
been at the disposal of the Govern
ment at the outbreak Of the Rebel
lion, history might have taken diff
ferent shape.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
REGARDING HAWAII,

CABLE AMENDMENT REJECTED BY THE
HOUSE docs NOT MEANTHAT THE
CABLE BILL WILL FAIL--HAWAIIAN
TREATY BILL PASSED WITHOUT oP-
POSITION.
In the House Of Representatives,
February rs, Hit reported the
Diplomatic and Consular Bill with
the recommendation that all the Sen
ate amendments he agreed to except
that for an Hawaiian cable.
McCreary vigorously opposed the
cable proposition.
The recommendation was cOncurr-
ed in Notwithstanding the roll being
called in order to emphasize the OPP
position of the House to the Hawai-
ian cable proposition.
COnferrees were appointed.
The San Francisco Calls special
says:
The action of the House this af-
ternoon in refusing to concur in the
Senate amendment TO the Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill granting a subsidy
of $3.50, OO0peryear to aid any respon-
sihle trans-PaciIic cable company
does not signify that the Cable Bill
will fail. Quite the reverse, This
was the move Of the friends Of the
measure, many of whom voted to
non-concur in the Senate amendment
in order to get it in conference
"llitt and Morrow, two Of the
Conference Committee, are favora-
BILE to the bill and will agree upon
the Senate amendment with some mo-
diGcation. The principal one will be
the cutting down of the subsidy from
#250,000 10000 OF $500, 600 per
year. Mr.. Morrow and General
Hartwell are both confident of sue
cess.
Mckinley called up the bill pro,
yidlng that nothing in the existing
tariff law be construed as affecting
the treaty with Hawaii, and it was
passed without opposition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Kauikeaouli brought
POGO bags sugar yesterday.
The steamer kinau arrived this morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii with 4 cabin
and 81 deck passengers. As cargo, she
brought 1920 bags sugar, 100 bags
potatoes, Il pigs, II hides, and % pkgs
sundries.
The German bark Santiago is back at
the old Custom House wharf where she
is now locked.
The British S Elton, Captain New
comb, arrived in port early this morning
from san Francisco, making the passage
in days and II hours, Following is
the report furnished by her chief officer:
. ) Eton, l745 tons register, left Port
Costa March LIST, at 2 m; left san
Francisco, p m March list; from leav-
ing san Francisco until the 9th strong
southerly and ) f winds aud rain, from
tn to port westerly winds and fine
weather; passage days II hours. She
is consigned to Messrs Il lIackfeld Il o,
and is now docked AT the Iikelike wharf
The steamer IWalan sailed for Lahaina
and tlamakua ports at l0;3O this morn
ing, taking q cargo of general merchan-
disc aud a deck load of lumber. A Mr.
lIoare took passage by her aud also II
deck passengers. she toWed the schooner
Llholiho oil of pot,
The british bark Fifeshre is discharg-
ing her cargo of coal,
Thirteen barrels Of hump back oil
were landed this morning from tue
steam-whaie Relyedere,
The schooner kauiheaouli is disoharg-
ing h 7 cargo of sugar at the @ Il 4 |.
Co.'s wharf,
The S 5 Namashiro Maru arrived in
port early tins morning from \ okokama,
making the pas sage in II days ami 10
hours he brought Oa3 Japanese im-
migrants, She Will sail again for Woke
hama on SATURDAY Mar llat2 o'clock
MAHrRoNA,
Arrived March {, smr kmau tom
honolulu and way purri March 3, ilaW
bark NJ uW AH, suith, lron tiuuolulu,
AaN ehoo 90 kaulkwoWi from lluuu-
nV. MM.b W simr Niuaa uom Tide
aud haNulAlp
saiied March /, Am uu j 4 Fond,
AlDruA Con sam ffMelauN Uh H2lt u4g,
sugar ahN0 t'ha0uuu aUi lH,l bags
.aell 4 n NNl tui ad alst bags
sHeafs wishing n'.l'i lN-i value
ett llUt .N.a.u lNhH Wd
kHHH tlH I l Ue.. nf
llH NHn NHWn D
" ~
hHE .H fHU# nHt $3.50 +.
H N"h# w eNaF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11
IiIa'lg D"Itstt"
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. 1891.
ARRIVALS.

Mar 10 -
Stmr j Cummins from KoOlau
Schr Kawailani from Ko0lau
Srhr Kaalokai, Duncan, from Tanning
Island
Mar IL
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Schr Luka from Kohala
Schr Wary from Kauai
S ) Elton, Newcomb, . days II hours
from san Francisco
$ 5 Yamashiro Maru from Yokohama
Schr Waimalu from Maui
Stmr Mokoli from Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11

THERE are eight whalers off port
this afternoon, the steam-whaler Bel
vidcre, brig Alexander, banks Triton,
Reindeer, Helen Mars, Mars, Bound
ing Billow and the Alaska.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11

The Healani Boat Club will have a
meeting Of Importance this evening
at 8 o'clock, ut Engine Co. No. l.,
King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11

The Fort Street House has been
re-opencd with elegant lodging apart
ments under the management Of Mr..
VIM. ?. Crooks. Remember the place,
No. 1874 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-11

MEssRs. Ii. w. Schmidt & Sons
trade sale, by Mr.. Morgan, auctioneer
was largely attended this forenoon. II
wass9I umed, after free lunch had
been served, at one o'clock, and will
continue ON orrOw.