davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
THE SHERIFF YOU'D NOT .4cT.
He Said 1t Would Have Been Suicide to
Take His Deputies to Homestead.

He Said ii Would Have Been Suicide to
Take His Deputies to Homestead.
PGTTsBURG, Pa, July 6.-Sheriff
McCleary to-day sent the following
telegram to Governor Pattison:
Situation at Homestead very grave. My
deputies were driven from the ground and
watchmen sent by mill owners attacked.
Shots were exchanged and some men were
killed and wounded. Unless prompt
means are taken to prevent it further
boodshed and great destruction of prop
erty may be expected. The striking work
men and their friends on the ground
number 5000, and the civil authorities are
unable to cope with them. Wish you
would send instructions at once.
w. IL. McCLEARY.
The sheriff said II believe it would
be suicide for me to take my men there.
We could not hope to cope with 5000
men, and will do nothing till | hear
from the governor. l expect q reply
soon, and will then know what to do.
| think the governor will at once come
on and | hope for good results from his
presence"
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN's REPLY.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 6.-In re-
sponse to the telegram of Sheriff
McCleary Of Allegheny county, convey
ing the information OF the riot at Home
stead, the governor promptly responded :
Local authorities must exhaust every
means at their command.
Subsequently Governor Pattison sent
the following telegram to Sheriff
McCleary:
How many deputies have you sworn in
and what measures have you taken to
enforce order and protect property? The
county authorities must exhaust every
means to preserve peace"
Upon the receipt of the governors
telegram refusing to interfere until all
means had been exhausted by the
county officials. Sheriff McCleary
wired details of the trouble to the gov
ernor and closed by urging immediate
action on his part
AS no effort had been made by the
sheriff to secure force of deputies after
the failure of the 12 men sent up yes.
| terday, the governor, after q consulta-
| ton with Adjutant.general Greenland
sent the following message 10 Sheriff
| McCleary:
| Your kilograms indicate that you have
| not made any attempt to execute the law
| to enforce order, and ! must insist upon
| YOU calling upon the citizens for an ade-
! quate number Of deputies.
@ A PROCLAMATION ISSUED.
On receipt of this telegram the sheriff
Immediately issued the following procla-
nation: .u
| All good citizens are hereby summoned
| TO appear at the sherift's office tomorrow
| Thursday at 9 a. m, with arms and sub,
sistence to aid the sheriff in suppressing
the riot now IN progress at Homestead.
w. II. McCLEARY, Sheriff.
In explanation of mis- failure to secure
additional deputies, Sheriff McCleary
said 81 believe it would be suicide fol
me to take my men there. Five hundred
deputies could do nothing more than a
dozen. Besides, have been unable to
secure men, They all refuse to 60"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
IN CONG II REsS.
Senator Stewart Denounces the Action
OF Bringing an EARNED Band of Assns-
sins Innn the Scene.N

Senator Stewart DenounceS the Action
of Bringing an EARNED Band of Assns-
sins Upon the Scene."
WAsHINGroN, July AFTER the routine
morning business the two resolutions
offered yesterday by Messrs. Gallinger and
PETER, as TO the labor conflict at Home
stead, Pa, were laid before the Senate.
The two resolutions having been read,
Mr.. Quay suggested that under the rule
and the law, they should be referred to
the committee on contingent expenses, He
said that he intended to vote for them
when reported back.
The Vice president-"What is the plea
sure of the Senate?"
MIR. Hale--"Nohody, take it, is opposed
to this inquiry but the law and the rule
require the reference Of such resolution to
the committee on contingent expenses.
hope that the resolutions will go there and
that they will be reported back tomorrow,
SO that this most important subject may
not be further delayed
Mr.. Stewart remarked that the affair
should be inquired into very carefully aud
very speedily. He regarded the employ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14


had not authorized him to.
EXTENT OF THE CASUALTIES.
The result of the days engagement
was: Three of the Pinkertons were
killed and several wounded. OF the
strikers seven were killed by the bullets
of the Pinkertons' Winchesters, 10
badly wounded and 25 slightly hurt.
Thc following is.a correct list of the
killed:
William Fay, shot through breast.
John Morris, shot through head.
Henry Streigle, shot through neck.
j. Il. Klein, Pinkerton man, shot
through the head.
Joseph Shepa, shot through left breast.
Silas Wayne, shot through neck.
Thomas Weldin, shot in stomach.
Peter Forris, shot through stomach.
In addition to these two Of the Pink
erton detectives, who were shot and fell
overheard, could not be named. All of
the killed, with the exception of Klein
and the PInkertons, were mill workers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
STRIKERS VICTORIOUS
PinkertOn Men Surrender After a
Bloody Battle.
PRISONERS MARCHED TO JAIL
Followed by an Angry and
Vindlctive Mob.
.
CAPTlVES BRUTALLY TREATED
CApTIVES BRUTALLY TREATED
Terrible Vengeance Taken
, on the Invaders.

What the Carnegies Say--An Officiai
statement In which the Trouble is Laid
Upon the Locked -out WUrknen--Detai
of the Closing Battle, which Ended in
the Surrender of the Pinkerton Forces
---Their Terrible March From the Boats
to Jail, Pursued by h Wild Mob of
People, Who Assaulted Them at Every
Stop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
WHAT THE pISKERroNs s.4r.

william A. Pinkerton Admits That They
"Have Done Carnegis's Work for
Years" .-......
CHICAGO, July 6. = William A.
Pinkerton was in no amiahle frame of
mind to-day, and declared that he had
resolved to say nothing for publication
regarding affairs at Pittsburg. Incident
ally he remarked "We held off until
the last moment on this business, but our
company having done Carnegie's work
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

such action, and that Sheriff McCleary
had not authorized him to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
PINKERToN MEN NoT sWoRN.

The Pinkerton men taken to Home
stead were not sworn in as deputy
sheriffs. They were accompanied from
Pittsburg by Deputy Sheriff Gray, who
was supposed to have sworn the detec-
tives, but he denied doing it. He said
that he had no authority himseletotake
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

The line never faltered. The leaders
knew that the human gauntlet must be
passed, come what would, and wisely
decided that the best plan was to pro-
coed with all possible speed. The armed
escort met with an ovation, and the first
batch of prisoners, who were at the very
heels of the rear ranks, managed to
escape the attention Of the crowd. But
for the long line of bleeding men that
followed them the conditions were not
SO pleasant.
a tall, handsome woman, in blue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

III NJ Hlei, Mori, from Japan
5 S Monowai, Carey, from San Francisco,
Alameda, Morse. from the Colonies,
April
Am blk Amy Turner, Johnson, from Bos-
ton, Jan. 1918
Am bkt Katie Flickinger, from Puget
Sound, now due
Am ship q Porter from Newcastle,
NSW
Am 4-masted schr Robert Sudden (ku-
huluD from due April 10
Am blk Alden Besse (KahuluD from +,
due April II
Am schr Emm Claudina from San Fran
cisco, due april 30
Am schr Transit from San Francisco,
due April ~
Am bktne Discovery from San Francisco,
due May l
Am blk Colusa from San Francisco, due
May
Am bktne N Castle from San Fran
cisco, due May 3
Haw blk Foong Suey, from Boston,
June 80
Am bk Margaret from Newcastle, NSW
Blk Elsinore from Newcastle, n S w
Blk Paul Isenberg from San Francisco
Brit blk Veritas from Newcastle, n 5 w
Blk Don Adelfo from Newcastle, N S w
Blk Greta from Newcastle, n w
Nor blk Posedon, from Newcastle. NSW
Nor Brig Dato from Newcastle, N S'W
Haw ship Helen Brewer, from Glasgow
due Aug 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
SUPREME COURT.

The case of Okuu vs.. j. A. Cum
Minis, ejectment, is being heard to-
day before Chief Justice Judd and a
Hawaiian jury. The land in ques-
ton is at Waimanalo, Koolau, Oahu.
Okuu claims that the land was deed
ed to him by His late Majesty for
ten years. Later the deed was torn
and the land was leased to Hon. j.
A. Cummins. Okuu did not demur
until the Kalakaua estate was offer
ed at auction, when he entered the
suit of ejectment. He claims that
the lease has only run three years.
V. V. Ashford for plaintiff f. M.
Hatch and e. Brown for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20

HOME AGAIN.
Fortunes ut n Hawaiian Haudm alden
WIN Went to Frisco.

Some few years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Fennell OF Honuapo, Hawaii, left the
Islands for San Francisco, taking
with them young Hawaiian girl,
about twelve years of age, as maid
of-all-work Arriving in San Fran
cisco the young girl was made to
play the part of cinderella" of
fable fame, being forced to drudge
in the kitchen and oulhouses. The
girl did her work faithfully and with
out q murmur.
For three years she bore her lot,
when her patience became exhausted
and she deserted the Fennell family.
The girl went to work in another
family. boarding up little money
from her daily sustenance, she soon
became quite an Independent young
woman.
H. was at this stage she was met
by certain Mr.. Moore who proposed
marriage and was accepted. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore arrived at Honolulu
on the 5. S. Australia yesterday.
The young Hawaiian, after an
absence of several years, has become
adapted to the foreign mode of liv-
ing. Although she cannot pronounce
native words correctly she still I'M
derstands her mother tongue 1t is
laughable to hear the young woman
talking in Hawaiian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
MORE LAWYERS.

Mr.. Charles Williams of the dis
trict of Hamakua, in the island of
Hawaii, this day passed very salts
factory examination before their
Honors the Justices of the Supreme
Court, and he has been granted a
license to practice law in the inferior
courts of the kingdom. This will be
welcome news to the residents of the
district, as Mr.. Williams is thor
oughly educated Hawaiian, and il is
said that smart lawyers are needed
in Hamakua. The other applicants
who also passed were A. G. Correa,
who studied law in the office of Hon.
2. Neumann, j. X. Paele, p. Puha-
lahua, ID. u. Naahielua and j. X.
Kaupu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

s S Australia, Houdlette, from San
Francisco,
U S S Iroquois from Samoa
u S san Francisco, Rear Admiral
Brown, from San Diego
Am ship Pactolus, Beadle, from New
castle, N w
Am blk Sumatra, Thomas, from New
castle, N S w
Am ON schr Louis, Hatch, from New
castle, N s w
Am 3-m schr F S Redtield, from New
castle, n S w
Am Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt,
from Newcastle, N W
Am Ais stmr Morning Star, Garland,
from South Sea Islands
Nor blk Havfruen, Evangen, from New
castle, N S W
Am schr Aloha, from Port Blakely
Br ship Kenmore, jenkins, from Liver
pool
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
BRINY BUDGET.
Marine and Naval Items From All
Over.

The new Hawaiian steel bark Ha-
waiian Isles sailed from Swansea for
San Francisco, April 1st.
Messrs. Brewer & Co.'s new Ha-
waiian steel ship Helen Brewer sail
ed from Glasgow, April 4th, for this
port.
There are three magnificent new
steel sailing vessels at sea under the
Hawaiian flag, viz: Hawaiian Isles,
Helen Brewer and Foohng Suey.
Two others, the 4-masted banks r. p.
Rithet and John Ena, are now near
ing completion. The vessels we're all
built in Scotland.
Capt. Remey, late of the Charles
ton, in his official report to the
Secretary of the Navy, says that the
most economical rate of steaming for
the Charleston is nine knots an hour,
on coal consumption of 30 to 33
tons a day.
ii. b. NJ S. Pheasant arrived at
Esquimalt, April 9TH, from Honolulu.
Her officers stated that they would
not be at all surprised il Wilcox
starts revolution in Hawaii at any
time.
1t is reported that the steamer
Australia, due to-day from Homo
lulu, will have new propeller put on
and take the place of the steamer
Alameda for one trip on the New
Zealand and Australian line while
the Alameda undergoes repairs. The
steamer Zealandia is nearly ready for
service again, and according to the
report will take the Australia's place
on the Honolulu line. S. f. Chroni-
Gle.
The steamer Rio Janeiro, on her
recent speed trial, made over IL
knots. She has new engines and
boilers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, april
19-W Aud and wife, NJ Bliss, Mrs j
Lycett aud child, E Quinn, Hon II p
Baldwin, Hon w o Smith, Mr. Tibbts,
Mr. Elliott and 40 deck.
For Kappa, per stmr Jas Makee, April
80 b Makee.
For Maui per stmr Claudine, April 10
Mrs S G Wilder, Mrs j Brown and
child, fl 6 Treadway, @ b Wills, f
Wellwigh, w A Mckay, Father Gulstan.
Mrs IL Gum, Hon r ID Walbridge, Hon
Richardson and about 90 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w u
Hall, April 19-From Volcano: A l.
Clark and wife, Miss Clarke. Miss
Parker, Mrs DR. German, j w Halves
and Rev s E Bishop. From way ports :;
Hon Ii p Baldwin, Mrs Alexander, Louis
Koch, L X Amalu and wife, w A Wall,
Miss Haley, Miss Paris, | III Sherwood.
q Simeona, Q Sliven, A Mcclure, Col
Norris, N Ormsted, Miss Z K Phillip,
Mrs German and 60 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

The following passengers are al
ready booked at the office of w. G.
Irwin & Co., to leave by the S. S.
Australia on Tuesday:
Miss Parker, Mrs DR. German, Mrs
Clarke and daughter, Mrs A n Ack-
erman and child, Mrs Wells, Mrs
Clark and daughter, Miss Sarah
Emmes, Miss f b Knight, J H Bliss,
Mrs Phelan and maid, Miss Phelan,
Miss Kelly, w Halves, Mrs j X
Burket, Mrs. Evans, Rev A & Walk
up and 2 children, l. Norton, j
Smith and family, w A Wall, c H
Elliott, + p Tibbetts, Mrs Kidder,
Mrs Edw Keelan, Robt Hunter, HI
Cation, R r Cation, Mrs Lieut. G l.
Dyar and Miss Dyar, H B Sperry,
A w Simpson, Jr, Miss X Gray,
Mrs S A Z Cans. Geo Perkins and
wife, Miss Helen Severance, Miss
Mary Alexander, w a Able, A p
Alexander, G A Brown, II A Par
ker, DR. German, A l. Clarke, Jas
Mcneil and wife, Mrs Sperry, Mrs
Vannevar, c Won Mengursen and
wife, G Oliver and wife, Mrs F c
Donald, Mrs l. n Noyes, Mrs c c
Kennedy, child and maid, j S Emer-
son, r Kennedy, w F Lucas, d +
Martin, Mrs w III Brown, Miss B S
Sperry, Miss Foster, Mrs L H Hob.
ron, Mrs A w Simpson and daugh-
ter, f V Macdonald and wife, Mr.
Matheson and family, Miss M L
Mitchler, Mrs NJ X Mitchler, A j
Stevens, Mrs f A Wilder, Mrs Lii
lie, Miss Smith, l. B Miner anC
wife, Mrs M G Foster, M Hymar
and family.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
IMPROVED STOCK.
Pcdigrees OF Animals Imported by
Hon. w. d. irwin.

Pcdigrees OF Animals Imported by
Hon. w. d. irwin.
Mention was made yesterday of
the Polled cattle and hlghbred pigs
imported by Hon. w. g. Irwin on
the ship Kenmore from Liverpool.
The importer received with the
stock certified extracts from the
Polled Herd Book, showing distin-
guished pedigrees for the cattle.
The breeders of the ancestry of the
ANNALS include Major H. f. Dent,
Sir G. M. Grant, the Earls of Fife
and of Southeast. Several Of the
dams and sires were prize-winners at
the principal shows in England and
Scotland. The breeding of the pigs
is also certified. They were bred by
Mr.. f. A. Walker-J of Molling-
ton, n. Chester, who has been one
of the most successful exhibitors in
England the last few years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
THE ALBERT LEADS.

Considerable interest is conferred
in the ocean race between the crack
vessels, the bark Albert and the bark
entines Planter and w. III. Dimond.
They all started yesterday for San
Francisco. The Albert passed Koko
Head last night, and the Dimond this
morning at 5 :l5 o'clock, followed by
the Planter at =: 15 O'Clock. This
morning the Albert was out Of sight.
Captain Winding seems bent on
reaching the Golden Gate first.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
A NEW OCCUPATION.

Readers of the morning Adyer-
tiser noticed, in reading the article
on the return of an escaped lunatic
on the steamer Australia yesterday,
that he was "a Portuguese by occu-
patton" The question is naturally,
considering the hard times, going
the rounds, what kind Of an occu-
patton it is, and whether there is
any money in it. The Advertiser
forgot to mention the mans nation
ality-perhaps he was bricklayer
by birth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
PAINFUL ACCIDENT,

Mr., j. A. Mckenzie, plumber with
Mr.. John Phillips, had the misfor-
tune this morning to have the second
finger of his right hand badly man
gled. He was working with Mr..
Phillips at the residence Of Hon. j.
S. Walker, when gas machine that
was being moved was let down acct
dentally, nipping the finger. The
bone was fractured in two places and
the finger was left hanging by the
skin and muscles from the first joint.
DR.. Andrews dressed the injured
digit and there is some hope of saw
ing it. Mrs. Walker kindly saw that
the patient was sent home comfort
ably.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
A PUGlLlSTIG ENCOUNTER.
Two a ustraiia men settle Differences
at KakuaEO.

There was a set-to between two
men from the S. S. Australia yester-
day at Kakaako, in which one was
badly used up. 1t appears that on
the passage they used bitter words
against each other over some trifing
matter, and both decided to- have it
out on arrival here. Consequently
after the steamer locked the two, a
small fellow and a big 'un, accom-
panied by friends among whom was
referee, proceeded to the battle
ground. Six ounce gloves were
used, and Marquis Of Queensbury
rules governed. The little fellow
was the more scientific of the two,
although the other was the stronger,
and inside of ten rounds the heavy
weight was laid out. He was carried
back to the steamer and is nursing
his bruises, besides attending to two
"lovely black eyes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
WELCOME TO A BOSS FIREMAN

A home reception was given to
Mr. w. H. c, Greig, Foreman of
Mechanic Engine Co., at their hall
in the Bell Tower yesterday evening
by the company. Music was fur
nished by several of the members
and joviaIity and goodwill prevailed.
The boys were pleased to see their
foreman home again. Mr.. Greig
while in San Francisco visited the
engine houses and will introduce
some new equipments to his com
pany's engine house when built.
The meeting adjourned at late
hour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Kauikeaouli grounded
near the lighthouse last evening, but was
towed off by the steamer Mikahala with
ont any damage being done.
The British ship Kenmore commenced
discharging her cargo of general mer-
Chandise this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20

The Am bktne w Ii Dimond, Captain
Nelson, which sailed for san Francisco
yesterday afternoon, took a cargo Of
S20G bags sugar. weighing 9o5,246 lbs,
and 1924 bags rice weighing $4,000 lbs,
shipped in the following lots; w G Ir-
win & co, s095 bags sugar; LYMAN
Bros, Ill bags and 794 bags rice; NJ s
Grnbaum q Co. 1900 bags lice; Sing
Choug & Co, 1880 bags rice. Domestic
value. S4S,9 4S,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

"a On and after May LIST,
<6ak14k.ezss{s 1892, the New and De-
Issss 1 sirable Modern Residence
stSsssaStsse-ss ssa-s of the undersigned, on
Thurston Avenue, containing Large Par
lor. Dining Room, Conservatory, Two
Bedrooms, Dressing Room with Station
airy Washstand and Cedar Wardrobe,
Bathroom with Patent Closet and Hot
and Cold Water attachment, Pantries.
China Closet and Kitchen with New
Range, Hot Water Boiler aud all attach
ments complete.
Large and convenient Stable on the
premises containing two large box stalls,
carriage, harness and feed rooms, and
servants quarters.
Grounds 20DX2OO, beautifully laid out
and terraced. The view is unsurpassed
in Honolulu.
For further particulars see
w. G. ASHLEY,
3S6-tf o. r. Il l.. Co.'s Depot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
THE ALOHA BAKERY.

The Pine Ridge Bakery, 1921 Polk
street, below Bush, San Francisco,
has been purchased by Mr.. julius
Kristen. formerly with Hart & Co.,
of this city, and has been renamed
the "Aloha Bakery" Mr.. Kristen
solicits the custom of his old Homo
lulu friends when in San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
A r TIL E OP f!

BY untiring enterprise and
skillful management we have
reached a position at the top
of the hardware business in
this Kingdom.
We've kept everlastingly at
it and by so doing we are able
to offer you goods that are all
that we recomm md them to
be. Take lamps, for instance.
Is there a larger or better
assortment in the Kingdom,
and have you ever heard of
lower prices?
Our assortment of HALL
LAMPS contains some beau
ties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
CARCOEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr w G Hall-74 bags coffee, 35 bags
ava, 10 bags,pulu, horse, 1866 bags
sugar, 20 head cattle, 10 hides, 30
kegs butter, 20 hogs and 100 pkgs
SuudrieS,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr G R Bishop for Waianae and Waia-
lua at 10 a m
Stmr Iwalani fol Lahaina. Honokaa and
Kukuihaele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
Are We On The Eve of a
Revolution?

This question seems rather start
ling at first blush. But we do not
mean a political revolution ending in
blood. We simply mean revolution
of practical usefulness. You can't be
useful unless you're well. A great
many of us are "pretty well" Others
are not. This season is particularly
trying. Those who are well take
Sarsaparillas to keep off trouble;
those who are sick are taking them to
regain lost health. We have Serb
ner's, Ayers, joys, Hoods and Bria-
tolls Sarsaparillas, They purify and
enrich the blood; it makes food
nourishing, work pleasant, sleep re-
freshing and life enjoyable.
In our makai window you will see
some bottles OF mineral waters. These
are often prescribed by physicians for
various complaints and are said to be
efiicacious. You might try some
Buffalo Lithia Water, Hunyadi Janos
or Carlsbader Sprudel and see what
they can do for you.
"It's splendid dentifrice," said a
gentleman after trying sample OF
DR.. Shetield's Cream Dentifrice. Try
II sample tube. We still have n few
free samples left.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
DIED..

Oakland, CAL, April
g, 1892, Mary e. Sharratt, mother of
Emmie and Frank Gray Sharratt
and w. a. Bailey, and aunt of Mrs.
w II. Bailey, native of New Lon
don, Conn, aged 5G years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-20
DEPARTURES.

April 20
Stmr kaala for Hanamaulu and Wailua
at 4 p IN
Schr Liholiho for Lahaina
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau
Schr Luka for Kohala