davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
King Opened Parliament.

BRUSSELS, Nov. e.-The King yesterday
<pened parliament in person. His Msjes-
ty drove from the palace to the House OF
Parliament. He was escorted by squad
ron OF cavalry. The streets through
which he passed were lined with troops
and mem bers OF the Civic Guard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-27
EL CENTRIC

De publicaciOnes do los saflOres Fra5fa q ia Ga
baOleoldo On esta CapitaA Gale de Te5uan nj !.
nero 51, On sus cO1stanbss desVelOs Dor reos.
Dar Go tOdas las oasas edi5orialas do Esoans
ouantas noYsdades SO den luz On el naundo oi.
Villzaoo en- 10 tocanGe s literature cieacias
que agota todas sus vastas relaciones no as
caso& fondus con el unicO nAde prODorci0nar
este llustf ado publicO tOdOS los adelantos del
ramO, ACADIA de recibir, por ell vapor naclonal
Bte7aOs Aires, los fnales dc la interesanre nm
ohcaclon de La zIaSstrGci6ss L6er5cG este es. la.
termlnacl0n del anO recien tenecidO de 1891
con sus correspondientes regalos, consistontes
Ga una preologa o5eogy0fSG de gran tamafio ii.
Iutada Eg DeScGsas0 ess la MascbG, oonia aal
nernoso euadrO do BessgI5ssYe, mas las Ganas
para La enou2QernacI0n de las Obrag 7a- IL Rs
ots0fseG zIssstroda de LozEss@0c60ss Ib6rica.
En- 81 yirtud, todas aquelsas Dersonaa ana
5uVleran esGa publication trunea das6en ter.
mlnarlas 80 les puede entregar dasda eI 81
guiente numero que tengan en su poder hastg
Ia termination de las obras, acompaflsdsa e;a
los regalos que le pertenesean.
a..' Al propio tempo partieiparnos 81 n1blioo
naner reotbtdo los prin1aroa n1meros de Ia IN.
ulcaaa publoaelon, correspondence 81 corriasts
ta a1o, en log onaies Yianan anunoiadas Saa
onras De que &c oo1apone la nueva serte de- Ia
l5sI3SSoses0 s 1ssss tg0da. = ouyo programa es 81
slsnlenGa: K.gokseeI0,a IrGncesg -EsGnGiiog hn.
tor1oos por Alfraslo Oniaso. Las Leg aa,.ssas gSs
tsorias relaIivos 81 i1ando vegsta. nor Carlos
4sendoga; De 1sas's0 q yssssssskeas :IIprss,gaes
90 % YlaIe saria 7 Palaatsne por Octavio Vas
Marinsa. 5.g bz37
gotidiosollsa dc pubIIoaoIon .44Cada flsa ga
1eparG1ran Q ouatro cuadernoa de Is BEbloIeea
ktssstsoda ao0Tnpana<l0s Do sil ecrrasDo onllians
g g nolnsro de Ia 1lsss.sacs6a ,xa8ysca comprsn.
ilendo eada c1aderno SO p6ginas de- lactura de
as lnqlcsoas obras p 10 do Ia xEasssr aok0Ss Ib1
1sc0, cont9niendo anbas publloasi0nas mutt.
,ua oe gTanados interoalados. on el tazto de loa
nas IapuGad0s sEtlstAs nsoionasa extrante.
jog, slaslnguisndose 81 paEtioulac La Lesegsda
g 8 tos Psasstas, porssaa magnltioass aouarelaa
lei senor Labarea - : 3 ~'sN ~-ss.
:. Los auseglgores a aeata inEarasaato nuhiiea.
,,len, recl0lran dnranto todo Ell afio dos axr.Ian.
lloos rsgalos ooaao saba prasansarios eeta eaag,
suenaa Ias Gapaas para Ia eneuadsrnaoion de loa
fGci0sg Ibsr6cG. ', ~ -zss 4sssS4
80, - pEeolo % oada eaASssgno ass 81 de m
0's,' I 0sao eaoe haaero &c la IIastyacs0ss
Vnlcoa Representatives, en- toda la. isis :.
- ..=s - s.s.s s4fjl h9.CsSLe o. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-27
Puerto Rico Febrero 27 de 1892. ! Odcinas San
Ia Ultima Noda
B SES DE LA PUBLICATION:

LA ULTIMA MODA aparece todOs los do
mlngos, en- un pliego de u grandes paginas &
tres columnas, con muititud de modalos, de
90 trajes, aprlgos, confeeciones, somOreros
pelnados, a0ornos labores de Ultima noYe-
uad, Una de las hoias de cada nunero oon6ie-
ne ochO pagInas de nOvea On forrna Gonysufen-
|te para hacec encuadernadas; otra asta sisst
nada una plancha deadibujos para bor(lar p
a dofsO unaS veo6s retraGos do notabilidaltas
oonGemporaneas otras, iuegos do soeiedad
otras, iaminaS de- mObiliario ornaynentaci6n:
otras. en- I'm, novelties cortas, figurines esae.
elaies, t0do con grabados Las OcfO TD5oif5gss
restantese del periodico ofrecen multitud de
inodelos. articulos, revistas, Gonsulbas recetas
pasa6lempos; taxto siempre esmerado de GUAM
20 puede inter esar las senoras senoritas. p
ante TODD sObre todo de Ia MAYOR moralidad
g cada numarO acompafla un regal0. q
sea 5z al ano, consistentes on figurines- -acu ara
Las, noJas de patrones con dibujos para borCar
paGrones cortados, hojas de cuatrO psginas i
dos tlntas, de dibujos para bordados artlsticos.
crOmos representando praciosas iahores. mi
slca, ETC., etc. A pesar de estas ventaias. ga
81 per10dlcO mas barato On su clase como rsue.
de verse por los siguientea: ,
ETecSos de SNscyic66s ess Puerto Rico .~.
sels mesea, $3.5O.--Un afe, $6.--Pago anfici.
pado. 81 a. 81 sess j .zs ..s ,.e-~-
& 90 N0MEROS AL ANOl,
6FComo de cOstpmbre, todas las sua
9IlGoras que antioipen 81 aho, SO les hara M,
FegaI0 extraordinario. ses sea
Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA On PuertoA
Rico, ss. = 'oA W
~ M. RODRIGUEZ
Suoes0r de S. G. de Mantilla. PsoDGcos.zf.
L2Eek0ysG.-San Juan Do Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-27
Rel oJERlA, ARGEnTERIA 7 OPTICA.
De NJ ALBERTIY SOBRINO -
80. 32.-FoRrA ALRzA--322.t s. 20 80 ss5s .33.zs7as
hsa antigua acreditada Sc fenouentra 1,erenne-
nente surtida de alhajas de de ates alta move
dad montados con brlantes, perlas zaros pedra nas
81. 32.FORTALnzA.32 80
] QPTICA SIN RTVAn

aOPIICA SIN RTVAG4aa - .9@ Eas
l. Le1tes ? espejuelos do aeero oon yidriC
nno 20 ots. cada uno.--Gafas an5eoios ahu.
mados de colores montados en- carey. cant.
Gnu, aeero niquelado, metal blanco, plata do.
rada de orc nontados en- oristal da roca dc
Bohemia. ~. sr - - - =
ANTE0JQs De LARGA VISTA .l.
| Jemelos para teatros de distintas classes y for
mas. --Br0lulas de diferentes tamanos.--Term6-
metros bar6metros aneroides en- estuehes de
terolopelo, arregladoa Ia temperature de este
RELOJER1A atsl as es.
u S@rVlc1O complete de reloies dc pared
t3ran noYedad 90 relojes con ,pajaros pajaritos
que dan la hora con an eanto especial -Varia-
oo surtlsio en deape dores. .--Reloias de boil
a1lIo para seaoEaa ? oahalleros, montados en-
hlkeaa acero oxldadQ do plata blanca doreda
oesae s$4 hastaI los de ORC de 1s kilatea del mas
alto precip. s TeTs0T-sl .5s.s54.ssT1T-r, -
s PRENDER1A EN- ORC LAM1NADo asaalo
klegantes pulseras. .--Al1leras para seflo.
raa para corhataa. 1arslllos y dOrnailunes
con oEltlantes del Congo imitando los yeirdade.
1I = 90aRxAfa = todoa qusdaeaaiE aaaasfsoboa
pe0Aco % Y asenoi0n 'Qon que aa lea airve
aaa %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-27
,ARGENTERIA FINA


Cub1ertos yasos on elegantes estuohes.--
vinageras y saleros. -Sonajeras para ninos de
diferentes tama1os y olases.--Pu Pulaeras gran
fantasia. .-Cucharitas por docenas On elegantes
estuches doradas, oxidadas blanoas-Cu-
charitas de mango largo, nuevo modelo para
refrescos. Colgantes, leopoldinas y leontinas,
doradas, blancas oxidadas etc. eto.
ARdENTERTA ALEMANA De ORIsTOFLE.
Centros de m8sa.-Bandeias grandes v pe-
quenas. s.--Copas grandes doradas con sus DIa.
tos.---Paneras, targeteras, azucareras, elegan-
tes eserlbanias con y ain timbres. --Suryioios
det6 y da cafe.-Timbrea llamadores On ma
quinaa.<- -CandeIeroa para bujfas aatearioas. :
Jarros para aqua = hlslo.--CauvOyaa y Y1nals~
ras y euohilibos elegantes para posGres.
a. cR1ETALERfA DIR BOHEMIA
G7ass. VGvted0d ess coloras. montadas an
orc dossoS, artfculo elegante para regalo.
Iotlestas, tloreros do alta fantasia, Centres
DO mesa guarda joyas, Bomboneras = variasl
opfiosidadess do muohd guste. y
viatsssa "a paas do loa srss. N. AEana
DO ia variadad dc l0as ohlatoa Qna 40 otraean Al
n0F lOa dusiaa z esnplaAdsa as II pasas s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-27
eAAN0ES fAlLERES
de 1aqulnarla, Tun1lelo1, Galaererla nerrefla
DE LosssREs .
SOBRINOS. DE PORTILLA 3
SAN JUAN, PUERTo-RIco.

-
ourens
sI
Y BOMBAS HIDRAULIOAS
DBVAPOR
Dp6stos
g@s conno edsos tuba9a de herro fendido
de cu0tqnser tamGNo, 3ssl
Adezaas ofrecen ale Pcrts - &
aenes Heuon liam
LADRlILOS Y TERRA FUEGO
eapor Eobos
yEaGecesOxios
VENIILADORES FRAGUAS PORTATIIas
Heuo eLiaL
nes d classes; Eaano Lamparas
nt0mbj6n pgento .s .a~&
Una
y una ~ ae - aDaoa con aohe oaTa
LOS TALIEREs DE Los .,t...s....g
SFes Sobrinos do PoytiIla
afamaao Europa - ' - @'nS 10 i" mas
a.:a1 D'iSzteaase lOs dichOs 10lleres,s
oonde sus drehos pdbE
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12

lllSd 10 itS fullest (aestlng) capacity,
there being seventy Ave voters present
CrepubllCans own hgures).
Republicans who believed the reports
In their papers about the izzles and
blow-out0, ,thoughtthis Peoples rally must
be an exception, but when the report
made it the biggest Of any flzSles, they
were still more disappointed. Peoples
party men who had some fears lest these
specials might have some truth In them,
when they saw the report, knew how to
Judge other accounts and have no more
fears.
Yes, sir, Mr.. Capital, the meeting was
a disappointment but the dlssppolnt-
ment was TO the stand upeFg who have
become convinced that they will have the
pleasure Of doing all the standing up
after the election, and that without the
aid Of any Offices, and that this disap-
polntment Ia nothing compared to the
one they will receive on the 9th day Of
November. FARMER.
Phillips County, October g.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12
Oh, but Don't They Love Him2

Away out on Cheyenne street, between
Seventh and Broadway, In a little two
roomed hovel, Times reporter Monday
discovered q sad biz Of current history.
For eight years r, J. Edwards, an old
Colored man, worked at the gas plant.
The work, or the surroundings, or an old
inheritance Of trouble was too much for
him. LAST April he got down on his back
with dropsy. He never rose. Sunday at
10 O'Clock he died. Never even passsbly
we'll fixed, his long sickness reduced both
him and his family to destitution. When
he died there was not money enough In
the house TO buy loaf Of bread for the
living, much less q shroud or coffiu for
the dead. His family and friends were
ANXIOUS to have him buried In the colored
cemetery, out on Big Stranger, abouttwo
miles from Esston. The lot was secured
and all day Monday the dead man lay ia
his house, a menace to the living, while
mis- WlIe endeaVored 70 get q coffin Tor
him. There was some Misunderstanding
whereby the proper officials refused 6t
firSt to provide u coffin. Finally, late In
the afternoon DR.. Carpenter was appealed
to. BY this time the corpse was becom-
Ing putrid. DR.. Carpenter told the un-
dertaker who has the contract for burying
the county's poor to furnish q coffin and
present his bill to the county. This be
agreed to do. The coffin was provided
and the remains Of Mr.. Edwards were
taken TO the cemetery Monday night
where they will ba buried Tuesday.
Mr.. Edwards was about so years Of age
and had been a soldier In the Second
Kansas under Col. Gillpatrick He leaves
In destitute circumstances a wife and
three children, two OF the children being
bAbieS.-LeGUenWOrth Times, October s,
1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12

Reader, II you are subscriber, notice
the date at which your subscription ex-
plres, and if you want the paper longer,
you can save US trouble and avoid miss
ing a copy by sending your renewal
early. You will not lose anything by 30
doing, as the credit will be given from
the dSte Of your expiration. Everybody
interested In politics win, want the paper
during the winter 70 get the congress
Slonal and state legislative news.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12

In the campaign of 1883, the Daily
Commonwealth, edited by the venerable
r. p. Baker, said:
The Capital Is, and always has been an organ,
and nothing else. For the past two years 1t has
been the personal organ of Ben Simpson and
Gov. Martin, who are endeavoriDg to establish
political machine In the state for the control OF
state political matters, and the distribution Of
Ofilcial patronage. Smith is their tool.
The Capital Is now the organ Of Ben
Simpson and Gov. Humphrey, and Smith
is their tool. II Is the same old story
Wichita Beacon, October I.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12

can Federation OF Labor, confederation OF
trade unions representing about 100000 meChAn.
lea Ia the United States, formed Co aecurO q
shorter work day and 20 better the general con.
ditiOns Of WOrklnRmen and wOPkingWOmen. The
article quoted here may be found In che North
american ReUietC for July 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-12
A Disappointment.
To the EdiIOr Of THE ADvooTR.

y
was made to have a Peoples party rally
at Phllllpsburg. We must acknowl-
edge that the Capital told the truth for
once when it headed it's special "a Dis
appointment" 1t seemed destined 10 be
a day OF disappointment from the very
first, nothing going off as was hoped by
the stand-up crowd.
In the first place the day was q disap-
polntment. The day before had been
very windy, but when the next day
dawned clear and still their worst fears
were realized. 1t was only In the pro-
cessIon that they got any satisfaction.
On account Of the busy season only q
small part Of the crowd got In line. But
the small procession only made the
crowd a. the grove all the more dissp
pointing. Probably the most bitter dis
appointment Of the whole day was In the
speakers. Those who had believed the
accounts published in the republican pa
perS about Lewelllng being a weak can
didste and without any ability were
sorely disappointed. The way he showed
up the record of the last legislature the
republicans who were there will not SOON
forget Mrs. Emery and A. F. q. Greiger,
Of Oberlln, made very disappointing
speeches that afternoon, but the even
ing was the most disappointing Of all.
The crowd that assembled at the court
house was the greatest that has met for
months. Lucky was he who could even
get standing room, for hundreds unable
to secure this privilege were turned away.
The republicans who had been reading
the accounts in their papers Of the Ian
guage and actions of our lady speakers
expected and hoped that Mrs. Emery,
who spoke that night, would injure the
cause, but again they were disappointed,
for her speech gave no one cause to be-
lieve that the reports which had been
published about her were true. Her
speech seemed to remind one Of q
Christian mother pleading with waywRrd
sons. She was given the closest atten-
ton throughout At moments notice
she could bring tears TO the eyes Of every
hearer, while the next moment she would
bring the crowd to deafenlng uproar.
Many Peoples party men who had half
expected her speech to be as the papers
published were stung by the great In
justice done to Christian lady. Every
one noticed the striking difference be-
tween this speech and those OF the
republicans, who have nothing to offer
but ridlcule and abuse.
The republicans had been holding q
protracted effort all over the county,
some big speaker being at the county |
seat every week, while they have been |
having regular meetings In every town
ship; while the Peoples party have been
wing low having few or no meetings, 80 |
hat some of the republicans began to
hope that the alliance was at least Just |
to go to pieces and some Of the
politicians began 10 take courage and set
heir stake a few offices higher, but at q
Jingle move of the Peoples party their
hopes we're blown into thin air.
While the crowd was not 80 large as at
'Ormsr rallies, yet compared with repub-
lean crowds 1t was an increase. The
,rowd was estimated at from 1900 10
800, about one-third Of which was in
he parade. AS sample Of the republi-
AN crowd wa refer vOu 20 the 22d. WhAn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a, 1892.

Two notices of special interest to
depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank appear in our "By
Authority" column. These notices
are issued by the Minister of Finance
under authority of can Act to
Amend and Consolidate the Laws
relating to the Hawaiian Postal Say
ings Bank" approved and taking
effect on the 9TH day of the present
month. BY the first notice the rates
of interest on deposits in the Bank
at the end of September, 1892, are
placed at 6 and 5 percent-6 percent
on deposits not exceeding $500, and
percent on higher amounts, up to
S2,500. No interest will be paid on
any one account exceeding $500, de-
posted after this month. In the
second notice the Minister of FL
nance invites applications for "Post-
al Savings Bank Loan" bonds.
These bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of 6 percent per annum, are
issuable to depositors only.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
THE "JUSTn PAPER.

1t is terribly discourteous to hold
up finger at political lawyer for
his special pleading from purely
political motives. But it seems all
right according to the Advertisers
ethics to cast vile slur on the head
of the nation, who cannot with pro-
priety offer a personal defense, on no
other basis than a condensed report
of her words to deputation of ladies'
Mrs. Hall head of the deputation
that presented the ladies' memorial
to the Queen, has rebuked the Adver-
tiser in letter to that paper for its
jumping at conclusion forming q
solace to its seditious soul. 1t is a
great satisfaction to have the head
Of the deputation do SO, as the i'm
preston left by the Advertiser
villanous assault was that it had
private information to justify its
action. There was not the slightest
ground in the news paragraph ap,
pended to the text of the memorial
in this paper, for the vicious attack
made on the Queen by the Adver.
tiser. 1t was only note on hearsay
evidence, correct as far as it went
without purporting to be a complete
report of Her Majesty's reply. In.
deed, it might have been expected
that the reported statement of the
Queen, that she would submit the
memorial to her Ministers, would
have drawn forth an encomium from
the Advertiser, in that it indicated a
clear advance for responsible govern.
ment. That is, such might have
been expected from any paper with
particle of principle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
e. 9. NJ MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

By Section II of can Act to Amend and
Consolidate the Laws relating to the Ha-
waiian Postal Savings Bank" approved on
the 7th day of September, 1892, and on that
day taking effect, the Minister of Finance
is authorized to issue Coupon Bonds of the
Hawaiian Government, to be styled the
Postal Savings Bank Loan" to be issued
only to depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank who may apply for the same
The postal Savings Bank Loan" bonds
are redeemable in not less than five nor
more than twenty years, at the option of
the Minister of Finance, and bear interest
at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, to be
paid semi-annually, interest and principal
payable in Gold Coin of the United States
OF America or its equivalent.
Any depositor with an aggregate amount
to his credit in the Savings Bank, of not
less than Two Hundred Dollars ($2OO) in
Gold Coin of the United States of America,
which shall have been on deposit at least
three months, is entitled, on application, TO
an issue of Postal Savings Bank Loan
bonds in exchange therefor, in sums of
One Hundred Dollars ($1OO) or multiples
thereof.
Applications will be received at the Pos
tai Savings Bank for Postal Savings Bank
Loan" bonds from date until September
30, 1892, inclusive.
E. c. MACFARLANE,
531-tf Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

BY authority of Section IL of "An Act
to Amend and Consolidate the Laws relat-
ing to the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank, !"
approved on the 7th day of September,
1892, and on that day taking effect; notice
is hereby given that the rate of interest on
Savings Bank deposits is fixed as follows:
On amounts under and up to Five Hun
dred Dollars ($5O0), in Gold Coin of the
United States of America, in any one ac-
count, already en- deposit in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank on September 80, 1892,
interest will be payable from October l.,
1892, forward until further notice, at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, in Gold Coin
of the United States of America
On amounts over Five Hundred Dollars
($5OO) and not exceeding Two Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars (S2, 500 in Gold Coin
OF the United States of America, in any one
account, on deposit in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank on September 30, 1892, inter-
est will be payable from October 1, 1892,
forward until further notice, at the rate of
per cent. per annum, in Gold Coin of the
United States of America.
On deposits placed in the Savings Bank
after September 30, 1892, interest will be
paid until further notice, at the rate of G
per cent. per annum on accounts not ex-
ceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($500) Nc
interest will be paid on accounts exceeding
Five Hundred Dollars (S5oO), in single ac.
counts, deposited after September 80, 1892
E. G. MACFARLANE,
531-tf Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
AT THE ALTAR.
Mr.. g. E. smithies and Miss Mail
Nowlein Married.

Nowleln married.
Mr.. George f. Smithies, clerk in
the Interior Department., and Miss
Mali Nowlein were united in mar
riage Thursday evening in the chapel
of st. Andrews Priory adjoining the
Cathedral. The ceremony was of a
private nature only immediate
friends and the Priory pupils being
present. The Rev. Alex. Macintosh
performed the ceremony. The choir
of Andrews, d which the bride and
groom are members, was in attend
ance and sang the hymn, "How wei
come was the call" as the bridal
party entered the chapel. A special
wedding hymn was also sung while
the newly married couple signed the
register. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played as they left the
chapel, Mr., Wray Taylor performing
on the organ.
Mr.. E. Stiles was best man and the
Misses Viva and Emily Mossman
bridesmaids. The bride was given
away by III. B. Ms Minister Resi-
dent, Major j. I'll. Wodehouse.
Messrs. Carl Widemann, w. H. G..
Greig and w. H. Wright acted as
ushers. The bride looked very
pretty in her wedding costume of
white Suhr silk, with court train.
The large dining hall was set apart
for the reception and it was very
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Festoons of evergreens were
hung in every direction and the walls
were draped with flags of all ma
tions. The Hawaiian string band
was stationed on the veranda and
played and sang appropriate music
during the reception. A large mum.
ber of the friends of the happy
couple were in attendance. Among
those present were Her Majesty the
Queen, attended by her Chamber
lain, Major the Hon. j. w. Robert
son, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Clark
ladies in waiting, His Ex. Governor
Cleghorn, III. R. III. Princess Poomai,
kelani, H. r.. H. Prince Kawanana.
koa, Col. c. p. Iaukea, Major and
Mrs. Wodehouse, Rev. Alex. and Mrs
Macintosh, Capt. and Mrs. Mist
Mr. and Mrs. 7. r. Walker, Mr.. j
A. Hassinger, Miss Hassinger, Mr.
and Mrs. 7. May, Mr.. M. p. Robin,
son and others. Refreshments con,
sisting of ice cream, cake and lemon
ade were handed around during the
evening by the Priory pupils.
The newly married couple were
the recipients of a large number ot
valuable and useful presents. The
staff of the Interior Department sent
Mr.. Smithies handsome silver set
and the choir of st. Andrews SET
of silver spoons and an illuminated
address signed by the members
organist and pastor. Mr.. and Mrs
Smithies will reside in very pretty
home on Nuuanu Avenue, and the
BULLETIN joins in wishing them {
happy and prosperous married life
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-24
HEALTH NOTICE.

The Board of Health has directed its
Agents to make a special inspection of
houses and premises in the City of Homo
lulu with view of putting the same in a
good sanitary condition, and the public
are therefore requested
l. To render all assistance possible to
the Agents of the Board of Health.
2. To obey the instructions of the
Health Agents.
3. To put drains, cesspools, privy-vaults
and other receptacles of refuse in good
sanitary condition.
4. To have all garbage and other decay
ing refuse promptly removed, and all
sources of noxious smells disinfected.
By order of the Board of Health.
DAVID DAYTON,
President.
Honolulu, Sept 23, 1892. 53O-l4t