davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

A story Of = remarkable instance a
equine friendship comes from Portland
Ono OF pair Of horses belonging 10
horse railroad company was sold
whereupon his mate. blind horse. 70
fused 70 be comforted. and % pinned
away that the general manager vcnt 70
the new owner Of the other stood aald
asked for the loan Of the animal for a
visit to the stable Az soon as tic
horse was put in his old stall the blind
horse showed signs u great delight.
and at once began 10 recover his appe-
title and his health The owner Of tho
other horse. seeing the lore Of the blind
one for his friend. bought him too. ana
now drives down town with span.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Ysstsrday's Detroit Tribune sdltori-
ally urges upon the attention Of the
Minneapolis convention General Rus
cell A. Alger, who, II says, ''in response
to urgent appeals from republicans in
nearly every state in the union," has
consented to allow his name to
60 before the convention. Comment
ing On this decision. the Tribune says:
"He has been widely urged 70 this
course by republicans Of national
prominence and undoubted concern
for the best interests Of the party, and
public sentiment in the came
direction ia mis- own ststs has
found such enthuthusiastic express
sion through the pres that ~ 10 the
desire Of Michigan rspublicanism
there cannot BE- the slightest doubt"
and in support adds 'tas dec,sion was
made Sin deferencs 10 the wishes Of
M:chgan's representatives ct the
national capital. and in Response to the
inquiries Of loyal friends al over the
union Z and there can b no
doubt Of the hearty support which this
state viii give him IN the national con-
vention. Il has been conceded from
the outset that be will have the entire
vote Of the Michigan delegation"
There 10 no doubt that General AIgsr
occupies . very warm place in the
hearts Of the republicans OF this state,
and il 10 e:ninsnsIy proper that recoG-
milton Of his many amiable qualities -
. maa and citizen should b thus rscog-
nizsd. The cf{orts made By . goulish
press to traducs the generate army
record, will In this endowment By his
homo friends, receive that Tsbuks they
merit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

There = h Missouri . lAks, perche<
On The top of mountain. IT, suzfscs
from Afty 10 90 hundred feet bsl0w
The level At The earth susroundin9 II
fed by no surfscs strss0aL uu1ooshe@
by wind. dssd - ths - of 6oaom
There h ne point Of equol altitude
from which wstsr eouA { y witAia
husdrsds Of nilsA and ~ = hes Z
periodical riss Of thirty 1ssa O. over.
which IL in no way Affected By the -
mospheric conditions IN shs country
sdjscent II nay rain for weeks ID
Webster county. and The rstnrn ef fsia
weather win Ind Devi1's laAps - ~ low
est point, while u msy reach Sc highesl
point during . protrncted dr0ught
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

RsssenA Whe, Have Unexpectedly gue-
ceedsd TO Titles IN Great Britain.
The unexpected succession Of Prince
George, Of Wales, to his brothers place
"a heir presumptive rccalls the fact that
there are many heirs to Britain peer
ages who started life without any such
expectation, says the New York Re
corder. It h little moro than = year
ego since Viscount Cantclupe's yacht
ing accident made his younger brother.
then in trade, heir to the earldom Of
Dclawarr. The earl Of Dalkeith, who
win succeed TO the enormous posses-
ATOMS and revenues Of the duleedom of
Bucclsuch. owes his position to . ride
accident In . 6eottish deer forest Not
many years ago his elder brother. while
deer-s4allking in Lochiel's wilderness in
Glen Arkaig, stumbled over his weapon,
which went Oh. and he died - he lay
on the hillside. with no one but High
land gillie TO witness his last agony.
That alp Of the foot diverted the sue
cession to territories - largo - some
English counties and to revenues that q
king would envy. Even moro remark.
able Is the case Of the earl Of Aberdeen.
who had two brothers older than him.
self IN direct Succession TO the broad
acres around Haddo house. What hap
pened to the Arst of that Inflated couple
win nsysr be known. When last heard
Of he was serving a. sailor before the
mast and since then he has disappeared.
leaving no trace behind him. The sec-
ond brother wss accidentally shot II
Cambridge. Lord Leigh, Of 6tonsleigh
abbey, lost his eldest con. and bis eco
oud SON came into direct suceession "a
the family houors. II IVES during big
hunting expedition IN the Rocky noun
tains that Hon. Gilbert Leigh. who Wa
n. p. Tor South Warwiclrshirs, fell over
. prccipice on the Big Horn mountains
and IVES killed. Tho earl Of Ranfurely
also OWES hts title TO N accident which
bsfsll h,s eldsr brother whils shooting
n A6yuuiuin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Race treubiss Ia the south have BE-
eoee - serious that any attempt on
the pazt Of either race TO sDfoscs lav
sad order usually Leads - sssieus con-
seeusnes. The latest OF thsss regret
alba occurrences comes from Nsmphis.
where an attempt 70 arrest . colorsd
saioonkssper, was Ses,stsd with dss-
arms and three Of the eGiosrs shot, one
fatally. All efforts made = restore
psacs and harmony between the sacss
have thus far failed. and the solution
remains - problsmatical - ~ the close
OF the var. The colorsd people with .
remembrsnes Of the wrong ,dons their
ancestors. intensified b. iguossnce and
and the viciousness which attends il.
look upon any effort v restrain or
coerce them ~ . menace. The whitss
who 70 long dominated and held ~
chattsls the coiorsd people. are intolsr.
ant Of the rights accorded them, and
often unnecessarily severe II the exeS-
else Of duty. Thus the estranesmsnt
Is fostsred and FED until b,ttsrnssses
grow rank and lead 70 bloodshed.
Time and educatiou have done much
towards reconcil,ng both racea 70 their
changed relations, but moro tune and
much educating are Jet necessary.
Educate the colorsd man to HE proper
and legitimate sphere. Give him to
undesstand that his b not the dominant
race, that his usefulness u acknowl-
edged and appreciated, and that his
life and liberty will b respected. but
that ambition leads oftensr 10 disap-
pointment than TO happiness or fame.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
CURlOSlTiES ABOUT SHOES.
seas Quser Fostwesr Of Ancient His
tory.


oeae Quser roetwesr Of Ancient HIS
tory.
In the ninth and tenth centuries the
greatest kings and princes of Europe
all wore wooden shocsr-not wooden
boots like those worn by some Of the
Germans, Hollandcrs and Frcnchmen
Of to-day. but wooden soles fastened 70
the feet with leather thongs. In the
latter half of the eleventh century tho
upper part Of the shse was FIRST made Of
leather; the wooden sole, however. was
still In use. Horned shoes" were first
introduced In the reign of William
Rufus, 1000, by Robert the Dandy"
Roberts shoes were long and pointed,
the toes being turned up and twisted
like . rams horn. On this account his
tory frequently refers to him - Rob
ert the Horned" Robert .vas . sorf Of
Ward McAllister, and his fashion soon
became the fad of his set, who seemed
to vie with each other in the matter Of
long-toed shoes- Finally, in the reign
Of Richard IL, 1890. the handles Of Lon
den wore shoes with toes from one foot
TO eighteen inches In length, with the
point or 'shorn" turned up and fastened
TO the garter by gold or silver chain
In the year 1903 parliament passed =
law which prohibited anyone from
wearing shoes with toes more than
two inches longer than the foot" This
act must havo soon been aunulled. for
IN the records of 1903 we read Of shoes
more than twice the length Of tho foot
$50 long, indeed, tho priests claimed.
that they prevented the wcarers from
knceling In devotious at Gods house."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
nuMoRs OF CHINATOWN.


Anaslng 1Aane sssa Anene ~ Csaass
t1nb n Amee1so.
sChinatowu - . spectacle II disap-
poiptin9." says Mr.. Rus, IN his Studies
Anoae ~ Teuements Of New York. /"
But he found some things therein "a
sickle his sense Of humor, and ether
things q which he laughed that hs
might ma weep. One svsnin6 whils
going thrUugh Mct3 strset-&he Chiness
Quartss-hs heard . woman shxiskina
IN . cellar. Descending With his eem-
pauion. . policemen. 10 discovered =
Chiuanan beating his white '@wifsr
with . broom handle.
''Shs velly bad" shoutsd the China-
man. - ths two AmericanA prsju1ieed
against wife beating. caught ho1d q
his arms end released shs woman.
s's'poss your wifes bod. you no liclse
herr he sske4. turning asrcsly upsn
Mr.. RuA
mo I wsuSxnN n nsvss sAaak u
s1zfkinG voaanss enswsssa ~
Amoetcon-
he snasea CAinsnsn sysd Mn ID
sf2enoo ~ . mOUeme - then go
ts9vtuously answered:
'1Asu I gu<ss shs lisbee yeA"
Goins into . jom houss b 6isessesed
amon9 ~ Chinees spsswlo - the
wslls ne insesipsssa u EnGia6A bssters'
'sfn Cd Ne Trusk" II - bssa ssptet
from ~ ssn1s 1ed1ar, - ~ psissl
espiolnoa shae ~ insssipstsa 49, {
tslisats ssop,lnens - 's1GeItsna JcsA.
IL almighty 1ntins.
o. NJ swn s1sreo Jshn Chiaomas
nay ~ = theunan1 yeesa hehind The
49,. bu1 heFo No haa been - in1uneed
~ - ''lGeltsan 5enn" sho4 NJ = ahfsee'
- - 80 - NJ ncAemiae - De1p 4
pay Ne tosna esssythina fxuw '5en'
d9wn irss eNsA- - ~ WIKI 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
rsLePHoNIc oELusIoMs.



once Voice.
Strange a. Il may seem. there are
auditory a. well as optical delusions.
Every Subscriber has two or three girls
fn his mind whom he considers active
and obliginR. He has absolutely no
means Of knowing who they are. but he
thinks he can tell then by their voices.
and gcts irritable when they are on
duty. A. an Illustration says Elec-
tricity. not long ago . teicphone ofaciaI
had reason TO call On . prominent sub
scribcr who devoted considerable time
90 dilsfins on tb~ efficiency Of his girl.
He landed her - heights delightful and
had thought OF Recommending her 70 .
friend for . lucrative position. The
case was reported TO the manager, who.
on investigation. found that the veTy
knowing but well neaain9 eentleDaz
was bewitched By the general sweet
ness Of the telephens sz5ee vctso- III
line. being . particularly light a.. ~
no regular cperator. and - . general
rule no less than ten diifercut eirld
handled Che wire IN DAY. But he
knsw his girl every tioe. which
speaks web Tor THE vocal sys>em u -
for training voices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
rne MAncrs cLockA


4 usne1eA NE a. nes1rp6s . -.
The mAbai hsd developed . paanjos
for clockA Of which he ives - srt1est :
collector - - George ". chilIA q
Phi1sA<lpbfa. Pa The mahdf's po1acs
contained more than sixteen krn<ne1
timepieces 81 al sizes and t'escri34tona.
When Kksr1enn No. saken ~ nnhki
lnsB~d m cr5er shst al Ne e3ocks cpupd
= tie city sbeeld - carefully preserved
- hrpuzAt ~ hzM II 1t1D1cs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Nh. BLAINE il quite seriously Ill with
Inflammation Of the bronchial tubes.
HE physician has ordered him TO bed
and forbid his attending to any kind of
business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

TIE republican city committee, at
it meeting last night, Decided 70 call
the city convention March "A and the
ward caucuscs March -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Frank Grif1n. celorsd, vas sfrsstad
on warrant for breach OF the psacs
lsss night. He was engaged in : light
With Billy Taylor the nignt before in
an alley Oh Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
STICK TO THE TEXT
Farmers otill Urge ~ Nsess-
atty Of : Market.
FRUIT GROWERS WITH THEM
Rsssons Alvaaesd b - H1snbsu .
shs clsh-aaus A. wiling -
cenuibas rsvssS h

1nete wee "A unusually torEo etteu>
dancs - the meeting Of the wesk Mich
igan Farmefg club yesfarday affair."
noon. Robert Award presented :
pspsr on the city market question. 81
ting forth the ADVANCES Of such mar
kss. He thought that The magnitude
Of psoduos scld On the streets Of Grand
Rapsds every year Vas nos app recisted
by the average citl1eu. aud that il
WAS taking . narrow vi6w OF the Ques-
ton to say that for the city 70 fuTnisn
= market would t'o = matter ii charity
10 ths farmeTs- He naid that it Is not
IN cxaggerati0n 10 Say that no other
other buslnese at ouch magnitude as
the market business IA this csty 10 car
red on in zach "a uubuA ness-iike
manner.
Beades the annoyance 70 the farmer
OF marketing his goods IN the street,
Mr.. Award spoke OF the hunsiilation u
was for HIM " have 10 stand Ia ssnie
street Designated by the common c0un-
Gil, no matter what the weather. and
having to uso the street pavement for
feed nanGer. Besides, IN these 6ays
OF rapid transit, II v positively dang err
Gus 10 drive farmer's team among the
electric cars. Dir, Award would like
to eco . market established by farm
ers that are tributary 70 tho cliy, and
owned and controlled by them. He
would have It butt with sufficient cold
storage 10 store reasonable amount
! OF perishable pruduce-aud nut the
whole thing in the charge OF proper
partiea From . sanitary standpoint,
he thought the river would bo the tnst
place, from tno tact mat the refuse
could be easily and eheaply gotten rid
OF. ne oio not snink mat = marker
ests piisheo ~ Prlva6 parties would
ever oe sattstactorys Tor such buslness
would DO carried on Tor the profit there
was IN IL. Ihere snouid % puoiic
spirit and enterprise enough among
the farmers ana ctsazens 70 provide Tor
public necessities.
Would BE Great Aavansaxs.
he would Ike to have the farmers
themselves assume tho responsibility of
this undertaking. Should the city
furnish the market, he didn't think
Any farmer would object to being as
sessed . certain sum for the use Of il.
1t would certainly be 10 great advan-
tage TO EXHIBIT produce Ia IN attract
Mr.. Award aid that II no were a
resident OF those streets which have
been assigned by tho common council
Tor market purposes, he would think
they had made an unwarrantable use
of their power-becausc OF the filth
that can not fail to Do dumped in the
street. he thoushs that the c'y had
outgrown tho present primitive market
iurv facilities Not nulv that hut The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The jumbo bill-river and harbor i'm
pr0vements-of the billion dollar con-
gress. u very likely to be outjumboed
IN the present congress, Judge Holman
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

1870 win - ens ,s,ns. ~ 81 fair
nsasa si1 thsn - plaes thsasslvss
on focosd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

DIS NofNEs. March a-Tns Catch
local option bill psssed the senate this
Afsagnoou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The Grand Rspids Cabinet Company
Losss ospoo.

Looeo V3ooos
About Eve minutes before o'clock
Last night. Patrolmsu James White no
ticed flames issuing from the old rock
cry at the northeast corner Of Fair.
hanks and Ottawa streets, owned By
The Henry 8. Smith estate. and occu.
pied BY the Grand Rapids Cabinet corr
hany. He turned in sn alarm from bon
No. n. The building itself is compare
lively velueiese- The Grand Rapids
Cabinet company bad stick stored IN
the building amounting IN value -
tesveen e&o00 and 5000. fully insured.
The structure was totally destroyed,
and il - considered that the furniture
10 also . total loss The businsss Of NE
company 10 in the hands Of Recsiver
Cole. He could noe b found lea
night.
Two Clubs ~ phsIadeiphia.
pnuAp&Isus. Mafeh s.---In all ~ sii-
hood there viii - two eiahe ia rhsIs-
6<lpnis during Ne eomips season, and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The Iiiinois democrats eonventinns.
whieh net yesterday 10 choose dele
xstss 70 the national convention.
strongly favored Senator John ~.
Palmer. The fsnmany tiger i keep
ne Hill - busy that the other boys are
leaving HE only grsstsss show On earth
and staxting lissls elbows Of their own.
Dsat that tiger. he always did show his
teeth and growi when he ought TO hsvs
purYad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The steamship Missouri il now load.
ing ct New York warf cargo consist-
ing of 4,osS. 7s4 pounds -four and ]. $780,
900 pounds corn meal. The donation
Of twenty-four states for the benefit of
the starving Russians.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

John Burns. the great English labor
leader. who came Prominently before
the public during the strike OF the dock
iaborsrs last year. has just been elected
from . London dissrics 70 the house Of
commons. HIS election. il ID claimed,
II . victory for the Progressive party.
which has for il object moro equal
distributien Of taxes and local calf
government.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

The senate COMMITTEES on post oinces
and post roads has agreed on ball 70
extsnd the free delivery system 70
towns Of 5000 population, or thoss
towns Of less population which show
receipts in excess Of 5000. Efforts
tending 70 . wider and more speedy
delivery Of mall. when unattended with
extraordinary sxpsnss, are 70 BE- COM
mended. The post once department
10 not expected 10 contribute to
the expenses Of The governmsuts and
and for obvious reasons should
noe be. The tendency heretofore
has been and ssiIl 10. ~ better the ~.
vice IN every way possible, TO extend
the best facilities ~ far - practicable
70 the whole people, and 10 reduce the
cost Of postage 70 . minimum. This il
oil in The right direction and in con-
souancs NTH NE policy Of NE most adj
vaneed nations. Urban dwsllsfs have
been % long accustomed 10 free deiiv-
cry, and senvenisnt mailing fassIsties,
that they ere aps 10 ovsfiook their len
we'll served country broaheFs. asd oivs
to the subject little q no consideration;
yet the urban population ID bus httis
greater thsn the country population.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

A yAxEwELL banquet will b gwen
Minister Reid, BY HE many American
friends resident in Paris. on the eve OF
his departure for America March "a.
Col. John Hay, one Of Precedent Linz
coins private secretaries. and better
known - one Of the authors Of Hay 4
Nicolay's biography Of Abraham Lin
coin. IL 10 rumoscd will b his successor.
CANADA 10 now building three reve-
nue. cutters, ram bowed, armorsd and
armed, to protect lake fishing rights.
Engiand's supremacy on tho ocean
nay prompt her TO dictate the number
Of seals to be taken BY the Americans
on American islands. but surely she
can not think hss supremacy extends
10 the lakes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

AI0efH8u y UVuuSU w. WSSeuts
and, beiuG c<lied upon, announced
that - . nse0t,ef ef the market COM
msstee Of the common coupciI, he had
conferred with C.. 4. Cometock upon
The subject Of voarket cite: that Mr..
Comssect hed offered pIec> ct land
frontiuG 80 feet on The sest ode Of
Kent street., and running 100 feet on
FaiftMnks and TroWbridGe streets,
tnear the haymarketj Tor els.ooo. The
idea 80 10 have IL paved and covered
paved - u could - swept every
amht, and covered. - ths farmers
would be nhelsefsd from storm and
-npeh10o.
The felloQina reeosuison waso6op4e<i
aneoojvo1, THAT this elub highly sp.
prom u ~ eetaen oeeo thuo fax g
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23
Hair-Clippers.

Kalua, young native, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Police
Captain Robert Parker, on the com
plant of Fugii, a Japanese, that the
native had stolen two hair-clippers
belonging to him, valued at $40.
Fugii stated that Kalua had gone
into his barber shop on Maunakea
street and taken the clippers off the
shelf. He had been seen in the act
by his wife. Kalua was tried in the
Police Court this morning, when
Mrs. Fugii stated in addition that
Kalua had come into the shop and
asked if her husband was out. Ka-
lua ran from the place and the wo-
man cried out for help, but the thief
could not be caught. Kalua sold
one clipper to Jap on King street
for $1.50, the other one is missing
Kalua was found guilty of larceny
in the fourth degree and was sen
fenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for six months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23
The Bingham Arrives.

The sloop Hiram Bingham, in
command of Rev. A. G. Walkup, ar
rived this morning, twenty-three
days from San Francisco After re-
ceiving few supplies, she will leave
again for the South Seas, expecting
to get there in time to meet the
Morning Star. The Bingham had
fine weather the first week out, then
strong head winds. On Friday last
she experienced strong north
westerly wind and then Gains to
port. She has a gasoline engine on
board which can get up steam in
ten minutes for use when there is no
wind. The engine is something like
the Regain vapor engine, only that
it uses lamp instead of electricity.
She carries besides the mate two
South Sea Island sailors. A crowd
was attracted by the trim and neat
looking little vessel. The Hiram
Bingham is 49ft. in length, aft
beam, soft. in depth. She will be
used for mission work in the South
Seas. Her cabin is snug one and
she has no matches for storage OF
anything of any size.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23
Shipping Notes.

naimo for Kahului.
The new Hawaiian steel bark X. p.
Rithet loads coal at Departure Bay for this
port.
The steamer James Makee arrived from
Kauai this morning and will leave again
tomorrow for the other side of this island
The barkentine Irmgard left Newcastle
N. S. W., on Nov. for this port coal laden
The bark Albert left San Francisco the
same day.
The schooner Gov. Ames finished dis
charging her 1000 tons of coal yesterday
and was moved over to Wilder's wharf
send where she expects to load with lum.
Der from the sawmills! Captain Davis has
purchased 200 punches of bananas on his
own account for speculation. Temporary
repairs have been made to her rudder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23

The BEST. PLAsTER.-Dampen a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t is better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore
such an application on the chest
and another on the back, between
the shoulder blades, will often pre-
vent pneumonia. There is nothing
so good for lame back or pain in
the side. A sore throat can nearly
always be cured in one night by APP
plying flannel bandage dampened
with Pain Balm. so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23

The first church in the islands to
be lighted by electricity will be the
Kaumakapili church. Three very
handsome crystal chandeliers have
been placed in position, and on Mon
day evening next at the organ con
cert, Her Majesty the Queen will
turn on the electric current for the
first time. There are sixty-four lights
altogether. Tickets of admission to
the organ concert will be on sale at
T. e. Thrum's bookstore, Fort street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23
Harris Estate Sale.

The sale of property belonging to
the estate of the late James Harris
took place at noon to-day at the
auction room of j. f. Morgan. The
family residence ON Fort, below Ku-
kui street, was bought by Mrs. Annie
Harris for $2775. The land at Kai-
lua, Koolau, was purchased by Hon
G. w. Ashford for $3.50. Two
apanas at honolulu, Eva, were
knocked down to Hon. JAS. |. Dow.
sett for $3.50. The sale realized
$Sl22.6O.