davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
NOTES or THF STICF

An opcn-air rfom Of the woodland scenes Of "As
You Like IT, will be- given at the DIerIes Place he'd
ford Road. for the benefit OF the rocantco Iils Ere"
kindergarten on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. The
actors will be Miss Eleanor Merron Miss Louisa Mitchell
Miss Msdge Carr John Malone. Archibald Cowper, f. y.
Backus, THONGS Lawrence and J. Edwin Brown.
The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Jameson took place yester
day morning at the Church OF the snsuation The
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Houghton The
burial wac at Cypress Hills.
Hattie Il. Price. actress died No 300 East Four
teenrst. on Tuesday night and buried yesterday
afternoon IN the Actors Fund plot Evergreen Come
sssy. She was nsmbss a Ne "oid Hsp,ssUaA" eern'
pocys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
JOHN ID. W. GRADY.

John ID. " Grady died suddenly at his summer
home nt Patchoguc. L. l.. yesterday lie h"u iio
be, well for some time and not able to Dear the
heat OF the last few days. Mr.. Grady was hf'y nine
y.or. old For tlirt, years he was connected with
the seventh National Bank, being cashier for twenty
years, lie was second vice president OF the bank al
the time Of his death His city home was at NO.
436 Monroe.t, Brooklyn. lie was on" Oh 'h'
organizers OF The Brooklyn Young Mems Christian AS
solution and trustee and treasurer Of the teeh"Ood
Tnnfi-t Church. liz. wa, an nctv" Republican ana
for over n,rty years 4 subscriber I" me l'ipntc
The funeral viii be held to-day. az his home In Broo"
a : d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
EAGER TO GET AWAY FROM WASHINGTON
VACATION PLANS FOR THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
CAEsSET.


Washington, July 21.-Thc President ana MS eHos
net making tiler plans to get h'eio VS. e'.-
relief from Official duties soon as Congress a"!o
The President will leave Washington i'"i"o''s''"
after adjournment for Loon Lake, where ne wiz oa0p
all Official matters for a few weeks. About the nr''
Of september he will go to Cape May POINT ana TO
main there Till the meeting OF the Grand ArJ VI ''
Republic In Washington on september 20.
secretary J. W. Foster will be busy In conhec'o"
with the Behring arbitration for the next Ola
weeks In addition to the other work " tue o"'s
Department, and expects TO remain continuously -
his desk for some time 10
Secretary Charles Foster will 60 TO Ohio IN lev
weeks lie Is billed for speech ut Sandusy 10 ths
farmers Of Northern Ohio at the meeting OF the Ere
Agricultural Association. Then he will return 70
his home AT FOsOra for short visit.
Secretary Elkins viii grivitate between New-iors
and his beautiful home In Ekins, W. Va.
secretary Tracy will take trip along the New
England coas. as far north a. Bar IIarbOr. He may
also make brief visits 10 saratoga and Lake George.
Postmaster General wanamakcr will probably re-
main away during August, II the exigencies Of the
Department business will permit lie Is favorabiy
considering a visit 10 Saratoga.
secretary Noble will probably spend the summer
Attorney General Miller will visit New EnglanA.
and may spend some tim" In the White Mountains
secretary Rlsk has already gone to his homo y
Wisconsin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MR.. DEPEW STARTS FOR EUROPE.
HE SAYS THAT HE is GLAD TO BE ABLE TO GET
Rrsr-CuEERFUI. ABOUT POLITICS.

HE SAYS THAT HE is GLAD TO BE ABLE TO GEL
RFsr-CHEERFUL ABOUT POLITICS.
Chauncey N. Depew sailed for Europe yesterday
morning on the White star Line steamship Malesuc,
for his vacation. The Majestic had been advertised
10 sail at O'Clock, and twenty minutes before "'",
hour Mr. Depew drove up to the gangway III oao'
and steppng ont st pod looking at the busy scene
around him. Stateroom on the upper deck had Deeh
reserved for him, and to II his baggage Was "hon'
.I have really nothing TO say" said Mr.. Depew 10
n Tribune reporter, except that am happy H'pps
10 get n chance to rest. have been very D"'y III,
= Ing fine and am tired out. This trip means rest
for me- and short as II will be, know IL VIII oo 'h''
good. shall 90 to Iopdon and then after short
STAY I'm Paris ~ 10 Homburg. The first week In
septembcr will find ne home again. refreshed ana
sroodv for work have read the account In To-Day
Tribune OF nv trip. II covers the ground exacfY
and Is "A very good report. Mrs. Depew IS h't Ill
moor health but she did not feel inclined to take te
trip hurried as It must be. MY boy aiso IS be''er
off in the country where he can work OH MS SUPER
abundant energy than he would be on board steamer
in railway carriages auo SD He us" S'"'' " ~
with his mother
In regard 10 the political situation, can only re-
neat what have already said. The canvass so lar
seems 10 be progressing In m )st Satisfactory way
and I'm many respects Is better than In any p'eN'o"
Presidential election can remember Ihcre Is ho
reason that can see WY the heP"o"'", -
should not carry the day III November. ana lee'
snre that IL WILL But for the next month AIN
going TO rest and not think OF politics OF business
when I return they will both occupy my entlre u'e
and uill he better able 10 attend to them expect
20 meet many old friends abroad and renew many
pleasant assOciaiOns.' . Az Donow
lust before going on board the steamer 'i, 40 Az
sent a telegram 10 his wife announcing bis saIc de-
partnrr and ascepding the gang plank, was l9'' 10
view I'm the crowd OF passengers thnt nneu w" ~
decks OF the Majestic. Al twenty in,nnu I ~ and
,.clock the vessel backed slowly from the pier All"
turned her bow down the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
..,.,c NorrS OF GENERAL INTEREST.


The ar,t annual Central Park invitation V""'> ''."
I'm begin on the "lower' Park courts, OIL SMUT
49, ,,.rooon Eight players will compete IN the t"uiN'
, and will play each OF the others one m'oh oo''
NO. in Ave sets The winner Of The greatest numoe' VI
hes will receive first prize. Those VINO WIN pay are
a. T,,odorc I Townsend champion OF the PARK b""h
- Richer J Parmly parct w. Irving Rronn'. one oil
49,, h,mnon team at doubles. aud Plowden S~N'"s 'r'
- y uob,rt and Charles w. MacMulen. ot w" new
vork Tennis Club, and Ray ID. Thuroer, OF the h"oN
Tennis Club -, - ,,,h,v
The Knlckerbocker Tennis Clubs members are hghy
nj The result OF theft spring Invitation hlnucap 'u
u.nt and are already planning n hold an open
h,d,,ap meeting IN the fall The United states Na'"'a'
,n 1ennIs Association have granted them the dates
of september IS. III and L.
The most important tenns' tournament =" '' !'' pr
d,ng the championship meeting at Newport WIN D. III
.xt week at saratoga. The championship oi N'"'' p"
STATE at both singles doubles and the TOURNAMENT LOT
, ship OF the Eastern states at doubles VIII oc
,,v.a there The winning in the latter comps tti"
an mi 81 s. T. Chase and j. A. Ryersoh the hoiurr" o'
,he western championship. at Newport Tor me fienI !"
a,,on.o a = CampbclI and X. T.. Huntington, H. che
National champions at doubles, for that uue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
HAIL AND WIND DO TERRIFIC DAMAGE
TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF CROPS LAID IOw-AII,
THE WINDOWS IN 4 TOWN BROKEN.

TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF CROPS LAID 1ow-A1J,
THE WINDOWS IN TOWN BROKEN.
Mortified. MIMI, July 81 (SpecaD.-The town OF
Pennington place of 500 Inhabitants twelve miles
north OF this city, was visited at early hour this
morning by most terrific hail and wind storm Hail.
stones large hickory nuts and hens eggs fell.
covering the ground six inches deep tearing awnings
aud signs down and splitting the signs into match
timber. Not whole window is left In n dwelling
while plafe-sass suffered In proportion there being
10000 lights broken
Trees were stripped u their foliage. many having
even their branches torn on while the roofs Of small
outbuildinrs all battered In.
The destruction Of crops absolute corn wheat
and oats being ct down. The grain looks as II had
been chopped mp with hay-cuttcr. This Is so over
an area Of fifteen miles square, covering parts Of
Rice. Dakota and Goodhue counties and OF strip ex-
tending thirty miles west TO the Mississippi River.
The farmers are blue sci, fair crop promised
An estimate places the acreage absolutely DESTROYED
ut 10000 and the loss at S2O0OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
TO ADDRESS THE STATE IEAGrF OF ILLINOIS,

James BURKE. president OF the Republican College
LEAGUE, announced last night that whitelaw Reid,
the Republican candidate for Vice President bad ac-
copied an Invitation. extended to him BY the officer
Of the Republican League IF Illinois, to attend the
state Convention Of that League Springfield. H..
on August 49, and to address the convention. Mr.
Reid had Intended 20 be at his mothers home. ~
Xcnia, Ohio. on August l5 the day when she wiz be
eghty-nlne years old. and. therefore Il va, the
easier for him 10 make the engagement to be In
Republican clubs Of Illinois. Mr. Reid Will 20 10
Xcnia about August IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
CAPTAIN ALERT II. swENY.

Albany July - Copeclal)-T1r new' has been
r.cL,,d d, The DEATH Yesterday 4 Captain Albert H.
.wruv = th,, ,iiy the R"siigonrhe Hlvcr 'aha""
Two weeks ago he was taker thther IN dyinE con
dtlon at hi, ovr request, In the hope OF receiving
- ,.,.o, ,np,ain Swcrv was born in England
rrv-ey. wears ago and served in the English Army
While iu Canada hc married daughter OF The late
lanes Roy. u his city. and went INTO ''r Roy
,,hmere MI, ri West Troy. Of which he became owner
,,,.,, ,he death ~ Nr. R~v. IT." was prominent IN
h,,.ty and had The reputation of giving rare dlnheis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
pIo FCIIEVFRRIA.

Pic Erheverrla who died In Paris. France, yeSter-
day after A short Illness. retired leather NOR
chant u this city, He about hny'hIc years
old and for the last FIVE years had been living nj NO
800 Madison ave. 4 few weeaS ago he saN Ior
Europe accompanied by his wife, MIS- Harriet n'
lalde DykerS Echcvcrrta, ana their uh"s"e'' '''
Robert Ncol and was then In seemingly perfect
hal,b m. cau.. of his unexpected death has not
vel been learned Mrs. Echcverria Is sister VI NIT
IIs- f. de Navarro. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
JOHN REED.

Boston, July 81 (speciaD. John Reed died last
evening at his home in PihckDey-st.. at the age Oh
eighty years. lie was a son OF the Honorabie Jon'
Reed OF Yarmoutbport who member Of Con-
press for some wears and efterwad LieutenantG)
nor of this State Mr. Reed came to Boston ut the
age OF twenty years. and he lived here for about
sixty years. lie was for some years member Oh
the firm OF W. D. Trcknor & Co.. aiterward ncEhor
Reed & Field at the Old Corner bookstore, at sen Dol
and Washington sts He left that firm about forty
wears ago 10 become Vice Treasurer OF the Provdent
institution for saving with which bank he remained
until compelled by iii health to give up active bis-
alb )ut eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MAJOR HENRY y. JUDD.

wum,rc ,,n. pA July 27.-Maor Henry H. Jndd
.iod ., h,, home In tbs city early this morning az
the ,ge Of seventy ,ix Major Judd was gran"
utcd at Wc~i Point In 1879 lie served IN the MeA'ah
Wa and VIZ. made brcvct captain vi "r'n''' wi
H., am, ,,,.,l,,rious service lie was commissioned
1T a "a. ath Artillery November !. 1861. He
r.,,rcd from active service Ia the same wear Major
udd rendered efficient aid during the Civil War; now
~ T., tho orcnnIza alton Of volunteer troops and for
thi. .eryce WAS made breN"t hen.e"Ant''"'i"'
In. ,hc war ne has lived In retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WIN, sbnIl We Drink In Hot Weathere

Icewater the best Is impure and absolutely dea'
cerous and malt beverages are %.
ductiv cannot be drunk with mpunty The solution
OF question Is found In Root Beer which can ne pre-
pared at homes from Knapps Roo Beer Extract
H. QucLches thirst is nonaeohoic, tonic cooling ae-
cIons delightfully."- refreshing and altogether haathful
IL had Of oil and druggists for 70 cents
hottie which is sufficient 10 make eight gallons
Remember TO ask for Knapp's and take no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Providence. July o7.-rne stockholders OF the
Providence and Springfield Railroad this noon RATIFIED
the lease OF the road to the New-York and New-Eng
land Company. They received communication from
several stockholders OF the New-York and Ncw-Eng
land road objecting to the lease and stating that
they lad taken legal proceedings for securing an
m me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
cllARIEs IOllN sTNDELL.

chicago Inly - t,peciall.- Charles John Sund"lI
died last evening o. the age OF seventy years NY
,undel wa one Of the first scandinavian settlers III
tbls CITY, lie came early ~ the "for'ieS' o"' WIN
., california at the time Of the gold excitement lie
.a,.., ,,ere lint a short time returning h Chicago
,a crc,o,ng In business. lie the Scandinavian
Consul from 1853 to 1861 During the civil war ne
was an enthusiastic supporter Of President Lincoln
and In 1863 he was appointed Consul TO S"ttin since
his return he had been engaged III the steamship aso',
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE WARM WAVE STILL HERE
WIDESPREAD Effects OF THE HEAT
uosrITAL PHYSICIANS KEPT ACTIVELY AT WORK
REPoRTED-CoOLER WEATHER
ON ITS WAY.

Compared with the two preceding DAYS yesterday
vas comfortable. Not that it was not more than
warm. but after Mondays and Tuesdays heat people
were prepared TO feel chilly in temperature Of only
o. degrees. This temperature o. % degrees was re-
corded By the official thermometer In the Office OF tho
Weather Bureau. on top Of the Equitable Building.
where II is always cooler than 1t is the street but
II WINS the official temperature and be taken as
standard. In the morning the mercury in the official
thermometer began to go down after , O'Clock, and
from 30 degrees at that hour II fell 10 AZ degrees at
O'Clock. Then II began to climb up again and at 10
the temperature went rising. and reached the maxi
mum at o'clock. when the mercury stood at 90 de
grecs The heat was not much felt as II otherwise
would have been account OF the comparative dry
ness of the atmosphere. The average humidity for the
day "a per cent. The record of Pcrry's tler-
monetcr showed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
DIR THOMAS GODRICH.

DR. Thomas Goodrich, one Of the most prominent
phy sicians OF Kings County, died at his nome III
bicycle ave-, Van siclen station Coney lsiahu, a'
A. m Yesterday DR.. Goodrich was born In LONDON OH
,.ent.n,ber 10 Is3s and was Gfty four years old
Por wears he was "A surgeon in the English Army aho
had had the distinction OF attending the ch'dreh VI
the Prince Of Wales at sandringham. SIX years ago
he came to this country and settled IN Cohey is"nu'
He left a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
TO BUILD NEW LINE OUT OF CHICAGO.

Chicago July 81 hpeciaD.-Articcs OF corporation
hav. been filed ut Springfield OF the Illinois Railroad
COMPANY II is proposed 10 construct railway linc
from Chicago 10 Rock Island with a branch from this
c,t, 10 a point the eastern boundary Of Illinois ut
mr. near the south boundary OF Cook County. The
,anal stock OF the company is ~ 100000 and IT. will
have its headquarters In this city. The corporntors
~. tames G. Caldwell. George +. Watson. John &.
Rsvn lids. Edwin l.. Waugh and William Dailin, all
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
TWO FATAL CASES IN LAWRENCE.

Lawrence Mass. July IL Maurice Lyons, Il well
known citizen aud eN-COuncilman. Wa prOstrii'd
by the heat this afternoon and died soon aflerward
An aged woman named Margaret McQucneN was 4 unG
dead in bed In her home. in Chestnut ST.. ana TIE
medical examiner SAYS death Was due TO the extreme
heat The day has been one OF the worst remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
HENRY SCOTT WARE.

Niagara Fails July 81 Special. Henry SEQ" ware
one OF the foremost business men Of Niagara Fails ana
reunited % be millionaire. died suddenly OF apopi"N
Yesterday lie was stakeholder In hotel ana man
ufacturing companies director In two banks here hna
head Of the large IaidwickWare Mannine,urihH 'o'n
ponv OF Buffalo lie WAS born here ana ceg,n nl'
ifty nine years ago with pick and shovel lie leaves
a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EAST TENNESSEE MAY WITHDRAW.

Nashville, July 27.A dispatch from Knoxville
SAYS: The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway management Is considering the advisabiity
Of Withdrawing from the southern Railway and Steam
ship Association Upon good authority II Is reported
that tile lines will be withdmwp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
ROBERT y. JUMP.

Wilmington, Del. July 27-Robcr' d. jump, wv
oldest Mason in Delaware, died at hiS nome III Do,,
ui, roru,nc ,t IN. age OF eighty-nine years. Mr.
hmm was initiated into the fraternity Mt Greens
borough. Nd. in 1926 The lodge Of which he became
a member went to pieces during the anti Masonic cam
paicn which followed the Morgan excitement OF rev
wear, later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
yrcpYvrp FOR THE MACON AND GEORGIA

Atlanta. July :7.-Jeptha Ruckcr, OF Athens. was
appointed receiver Of the Macon and Northern
Railroad Company. The application was made by Ed
ward vanname, . Ncw-Ysrk bondhoher. The receiver
min IL in the interest Of the Kichnond and Dan.
se. which ret ahesd q is cslessee Ne Central Of
GeerEta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

been identified In journalistic circles In Newbfuhs
wick, and organized the Kearny Janeway Grand ARMY
Post in New Brunswick. Justcc Kibbe had been cor
oner OF M,ddesex County and az the time OF his death
was justice Of the peace. wife and four cmdreh
etfry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
I AVSTIN SCOTT.

Ann ,rror Mich. IIly 27-J Austin scott ia'hef
~. p,,d,. Austin scott 81 Rutgers Colleg. died
90, Monday nj his home here. His death was h'e
70 n genera weakening Of III" system II" WIS III
his eighty seventh yenr lie leaves threc SONS MI"
, married daughter residing ~ ion"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
OLIVER A. KIRBE.

Justice oliver A. Kibbc n prominent resident OF
New Brunswick N. j., died at his home IN tat CITY
yesterday morning. He was Born on July D. ISL
and went to New-Bmnswick in 1858. lie was tne
organiser snd captain Of Company F. Goth Repmen',
Nsw.serey TslnateerSL during ~ ~. He haA ioaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
I'M RE- ITS GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.

po.,an July o7.-M. T. Donovan. assistant general
,,,. agent Of the Boston and Maine Railroad sys
tom has been appointed general freight agent OF the
road taking effect August l. to ill the vacancy caused
49, IN. advancement OF ". r. Berry to The place
OF general frame manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MARRIED..
NIcALPIN-PYLE-C

McALPIN-PYLE-On wednesday, July 81. at the rests
dence OF the brides brother James ioman Pyie near
OF New-York Charles wiliiston McApin o. New YORK.
sara carter, daughter Of James PYLE oil New-fork
O,BRIEN-BUCKLEY-In San Francisco. July 10th,
1892 ny the Rev. j. +. McGinty, william s. O'Bren
OF New-York City, to Gertrude NJ. Buckley oil san
Francisco, Cal.
SIMON-GROsS- on wednesday, July ~ 1892. BY Rev.
Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A., Pepp Gross to VOL simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
politital Notices.

AL Political Banners, Flags ana fertrn". ...
Best work usual BY HoJEH ttRAHAM Srasss
81 Chambersst old reliable Headquarers since 1912
Nradouarter. for Political Nei Bhnsers. Fine OIL.
painted portrsts OF candidates. tsnspeIencies sseS
torohes outfits and campaign goods Of every desodRao9s
PsliticS 1spner ana EQupmens Co.. 20 Vessyss. New
TEX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

johnson. knocked from the lounge nm ,r,,h l., ,s
lying, but escaped Injury. " WIN" ''o was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
OBITUARY.
VISCOUNT SHERBROOKE.

London, July 27.-viscomt sherbrooke. more famll
iarlS known the Right Honorable Robert Lowe
died todny.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24
THAT ASSAULT CASE.

James Darlington and James Cam
pion were brought up in the Police
Court to-day for trial. The prosecu-
etion entered nolle pros. against the
former charge of assault and they
are now charged with assault and
battery with weapon obviously and
imminently dangerous to life, to wit,
knife, on +. Ryan, on or about
March 90" The men have been
admitted to $500 bail each. The
case was again remanded until Mon
day next, owing to the inability of
Ryan to appear. C. w. Ashford is
attorney for James Darlington. His
bondsman is Thos. Wright, who is
convinced that he did not do the
wounding.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Uncle John sailed for
San Francisco on March 22d, had on
board 1918 bags (9l4,759 lbs) sugar,
valued at $24 ,000.48. II Hackfeld Il Co
and NJ $ Griubaum & Co were the ship
pers.
The schooner Jennie Ward set sail for
Mahukona, Hawaii yesterday to load
sugar for San Francisco.
The fine new american four masted
schooner Aloha, under command of r
babel, arrived from Port Blakely this
morning with a heavy load of lumber,
She won the admiration of the long
>shoremen by her beautiful build and
model. She was designed and built by
Hall Bros, who have won fame for
pretty models.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24

WILLIAM HAYES, carpenter on the
U. S. F. S. San Francisco, is missing
from that vessel. He deserted a few
days ago and all efforts to apprehend
him, under the stimulus of $40 re-
ward, have been futile. The police
state that there have been no deser-
tons worth mentioning from the San
Francisco when compared with the
case of the Charleston when here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-24

The above good reproduction photograph by Williams of
the Volcano House On the right the OF the old house
with beyond There % bedrooms
good accommodation for 20 guests The palors 2 with bay win
dow the and has glazed veran l421 attached The
yeand" has sliding windows adapting to any phase OF weather and is
used Oungng The paro back the dining
20tx32f folding
oft X23f These look directly The
and dining old building billiard
23. x3O feature OF the hotel consists in the sulphur
The II
ladies' hotel,
bath There fire places the parlor
and billiard also the cottage Every comfort and luxury avail
able provided will
the determined easuregivng which
will desirable
well house OF for visitors the
grea hts on earth-the Volcano OF Klauea