davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TIE APARTMENTS OF TIE INFANTA.
4 SIT OF FOURTEEN ROOMS Is THE HoTE
SAVOY FOR HER AND HER PARTY.

4 SIT OF FOURTEEN ROOMS IL THE HOTEL.
SAVOY FOR HER AND HER PARTY.
The Infanta aud her suite will occupy the entire
second or parlor door OF the Hotel savoy comprising
fourteen The parlors and the lnfanas bondolr
look ont upon The plaza and Central Park tn" view
being probably line and as animated ~ that from any
window In the city. The entire hotel was being
decorated last night with flower, and palms and
Spanish and American c0l0rS.
The main parlor Of the lniania's set Of rooms Is
divided into three parts by simple arrangement Of
columns. plaster and embroidered curtains. one Of
the paris f. finished IN striped yellow satin Tancls. with
furniture covering OF the same material; another I'm
red and yellow and the third In All in the
Louis XVI style. The ceilings have been painted to
piyc them the enec, OF clrccd skies. \ mirror cX-
tends from the ceiling the floor the full width Of
the rear wrlor IN front OF which are two beautiful
cIndeubra about eight feet high. Electric lights
Irvine about the columns
The bedroom assigned 10 tho Inanta Is the choice
room Of the Set and commands the broades view Of
The park plaza and avennr. II Is said to be- coun-
t.rpart Of one occupied BY Marie Antonette ut Yer
snles and was decorated nj great cost. Tile walls
and ceilings are OF raised Woodwork placed upon an
ennmcled wooden basc The curtains, porlirrr- and
decorations are elaborate ia III" extreme. with I'll"
colors white and pink prevailing TIL" walls OF III"
alcove are finished In heavy satin, and til" bed Is OF
inlald sainwood. with pink satin canopy and pink
satin and lace cov'rirt.
The bedroom, Of the Prince Antonio Orleans nd
Joins that OF the lnfanta. II Is finished In ia" Syl"
OF Louis XVI with pale green rs the prevailing ton"
OF decoration. The walls covered with panelwork
elaboratey and beautifully painted. and tn" e. ntral
part OF the ceiling shows chernbs framing the crest
Of SAVOY. over the bed Is pale green SILK canopy.
or tho private parIor Of the Iniania Is III" DATA
ROOM whose walls are OF 'namcllcd decorated ti"h''
With facing of Mexican ONYX.
IIrrmoso Is that known nj the hotel ~ the Empiro
p,rlor Its tone Is yellow. The panels on the wal,
mr.. yellow satin embroidered will, nm Empr" pattern.
The curtains were made fol the room In Paris. Four
mIri ors each about eight feet high, hide the doors
The Duke OF Tnmames VIII Occnpy the room
decorated I'm blue and silver aud known ~ the Persian
room. 1t is enc Of three rooms which are placed at
the disposal Of the Duke. a., r,,,
Commander Davis. who represents the President
Of the t'iied states. Will have the room Known hs
the pink and silver psrlor: H. a.,
The dining. room Of The Princess Is finished IN the
.t,i, of Lons XIV. with dclcatry painted walls ana
c,ilIngs Adjoining II Is large dlning-ronm' IN,
ishcd in oak chilled the English breakinstroo ana
CAPABLE OF holding about 100 people. \ larg. and
mNmrions wiring room completes the accommodations
for the Iniarta and her parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CONCERT FOR TIIE. ISABELLA HOME.
An EVENING OF MUSIC AND soN' At Ihf
HOTEL, WALDORF

Az ryrNING OF MUSIC AID son" At THE
HOTEL WALDORF.
Th.rc wore 400 ticket holders for the concert given
In IA. hallreom ~ the Hotel Waldorf for ID" dement,
., tho Isabella Home yesterday afternoon The pro
cr,mnc was excellent the Royal spanish lana Of
sararo.,a taking leading part. tn" soiol>'s were
MI. Olga smith sOprnno: Nine. '. P'rvini de Lop'>
,,,,zo soprano: PEDRO fnriru" Ar"nciia. tenor ana
NJ. In..phlnr Mn, Mack pianist IN addi"'' On
Isabella Of Cns;il.~ read by Mr.. {. Van tt'h
Mack. She advocated the placing OF statue OF queen
isabella al the scholar. gat" In Central PARK
The Invitation Committee consisted OF Ms Marcy
RAYMOND Mrs Theodore Invcmever. Mr.. koD'r'
Roosevelt. Mrs Fitzpatrick, Nine. de BMrii. Mrs..
Eugene Krlly Miss Garcia Livingston Miss Fortescm".
Miss Crlmmins. Miss hilpa rick. Miss Laura hilpa
rick and Don 4. Bnldasano v Topc'e the spanish
Consul General.
Among Others present were Mrs Barlow > Week., Ms
C. II. Il. Coils. Mrs. James II. Parker. Wilton Ran
dolph Miss Edith Carter Thomas Kelly. Mis- shannon.
Dr. william H. Baltzcll. Nine Navarro. wifi" Of the
Mexican Minister nj Washington Mrs. Thomas EnoS.
Mss May Field. Mrs Winfield scott >chlcy. Mrs.
stewart werev. Mrs. Juan Escalbano Mrs.: Balm
bridge Smith. Mrs L. 4. Dugro. Miss Burkhold"r.
Mrs. l.. y. SAWYER. Miss sawyer. Mrs. j. j. Alger.
Mis- Florence Tntor Mrs. Thomas Iluntor. Mrs
Charles Thorpe Gilbert. and Warner Van Nord"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE BALL.
THERE WILL BIZ ELABORATE AND BEAUT1F'

THERE WILL BE ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFUL
Observation-Disclosures IN PROPULSION
The last OF The invitation cards for the Dali 10
10 given at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
evening in honor Of the infania Ennllr were sent
out Yesterday the Clrculo Colon Ccrvantrs Other
details OF preparation for the great demonstration
were completed. and the following full committees
were announced:
Reception Ccmmittcc-Aruro Ealdnsano CONSUL
General Of spain chairman Marquis Of Casa Argniin
George Trmble Davidson, William r. trace General
r. Burd Grnbb. Theodore IIavemeycr. Edward Kemp
Ward McAIiser. Peter Marie. General jloracr Porter
Whuelaw Reid. Francis Lyndc stctson, W. l.. Ir''l-
bolm General James VI. \arnum. the Board Oh TOW
errors of Clrcnlo Colon Ccrvantcs and inc members
NJ the COMMITTEE Of Arrangements.
Floor committce-Tenplc Bowdoin. Elisha Dyer
ir Alberto Falcon. Robert ID. Fariec h"moh
GuIteras Alexander IIaddcn, DR.. j. julio Hennn.
Center Hitchcock, Thomas II. Kelly. George W.
Kemp. Edward \. lie Roy. ir.. De Forest Nance
Charles Allen Mum. A. Lanfcar Norric, Eugene de
Polo. T. J. oakley Ehinclandcr. J. ". Ki'chic ana
Arden y. Robbins
letter received yesterday by the committee oi nr
engagements from the Duke de- Tamames, Chnmpofiah
N the Princess Enale, said that during the evening
NJ the ball the Infanta would not follow the enque'te
OF the Spanish Court but would adapt herse1 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE DEATH OF BENJAMIN F. CARVER.

Tothe Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: / deem 1t my duty as the attending physician
OF BENJAMIN F. Carver correct the public impression
that his death was suicidal.
Mr.. Carver had n form Of valvular disease Oh 'he
heart which rendered him liable at any time 10 a
fatal syncope or faintness Ny belief Is that he
stepped to the open window In one OF bis distressing
paroxysms Of dlfcuit breathing to nhalc the fresh
AIR that he suddenly tainted and fell forward, and
tse window sill being very low, his body was pro-
ieoted into the area below
have attended Mr. Carver daily during the past
,~n months lie bore his suffering with patience
go cc.rope He never showed any signs OF mel
sncholIa Which would render him susceptible to In
r.. theory OF his death which /: We mere form,i
lated Is believe, justified by my h,J- dgc OF Ia,
nature Of his disease: and the circumstances which
attended his tragic end. ". II. DRAPER.
York. May "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

the customs OF American society. The Duke added
that the Infanta was anxious to dispense with all
court Formally. and asked that no particular place OF
honor be given hcr. The infanta, he said. was
highly pleased with oil the arrangements which mad
been made for her entertainment while in the city.
This expression OF approval Is similar to that con-
tanned in telegram from Commander Davis to
Mayor Gilroy yesterday.
The invitation cards for tomorrow evenings ball
are OF two kinds. for the invited guests and the
other for ticket buyers. Both are OF parchment, one
In gold, and the other In rich brown INK.
The complimentary invitations are hand painted
and read as follows, with the name OF the recipient
cngrosscd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
, SILVER LOVING err FOR ELIHC ROOT.

The officers II the Argentine cruise NeuVe d'
Iulo In order to show their appreciation OF the
friendly spirit exhibited by Elihu Root toward the
Argentine Republic have had splendid silver o'in' :
cup made ana 1t will be presented TO Mr. Root al MS
home No. - East sixty nlnth-si.. today. on 'he
occasion Of the Chamber o. Commerce dinner when
was recently given 10 the officers OF thc VISIT
ing fleets Mt the Hotel Waldorf. Mr. Root
to,st,d the Argentine Republic in glowing language.
ard I'm many other ways he has shown hi, friendship
for that Republic
Tn. loving cup. which was designed and made by
Theodore. h. starr, OF No. BOG F1fhave, i eight ana
onc.half inches high ard eleven and one-lalf inches
wide nt ia. mouth. The whole work Is hand-clased
The cup rests IN rich oozc cas-" hnru WIN piir
blue ,urah silk.
The inscription on the cup is a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

.,s Bureau The convocatlon OF Eastern choral So
wy ,,a. win have 10 be- abandoned viii the meeting
ca eastern cleo clubs. Delay In the completion OF
tie buildings and other causes have ave operate, operate II 70
pcnes societies will in all probability fall through Mr.
Thomas for the personal To Tomo 81 IS
,, factor I'm the sum of It's feasibility. In fact II
only loo obvious that u the Directors Of ,n~ h%
on.s IN the lines projected Mr.. Thomass coopera
tion Is Indispensable Whether or not they VIII Mis
70 do so under the disrourneng clrcumSt"nUe
have been dcveloped thus far Is another uueS"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Religions Notices.

A.-A..:A;-A.,-A-THE SUMMER PROGRAMME
for the Metropolitan Meetings. Rev. e ~
leader will be follows For June, July and August
and september, special unique and attractive services
four nights each week, beginning week Tues.
days. Wednesdays Thursdays. Fridays at 81 shave.
and Sundays ut and 80 D. M. In Union square
Theatre. The "Life Of Christ and the World lie Cams
to save will be illustrated BY the sercoptieon. sisa
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
MEATH or Mss LUrHAxIA =. PERRY.

Miss Luthania f. Perry cousin Of Hsiace Greeley
a,ed A. the home OF brohenaw No. II East Eighty
sintb.ss. on Tuesday morning. Intermittent
the cause Of death. Miss Perry was born In Ware New.
HAMPSHIRE eighty-nvc years AGO. Her parents were
sra:a Ebeueser Perry aud Bridget GREELEY Perry Miss
Perry has lived quiet life which hswcver. full Of
ussfussss. The funeral win be held ct her home this
msrning. the burial will be In woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
NE DO,-RTLEsy cOvuITrED SUTCIDT.

Tho body OF the man fonnd ut Dykcr i'"ach on
Tuesday has been identified that of william wclr
,,hos. Wife and two daughters are supposed 10 be
living I'm President-st. ncnr Fifth-avc. Brooklyn
The dead man had not been living with his family
for some time. but had been boarding with Mrs.
trimmer ot No. Az IIudsonavc. Brooklyn. lie
left the lntcr place on Monda, afternoon saying to
those In The house llat thes c1 that evening "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TIE PRESIDENT CRITICISED IN HAVANA.

Havana NAV oi.-Thc news that President Cl'vrilni
had not called upon Infanta Enali"' III return Tor
the Infanta's visit TO the White House. has made an
,,,,.osan, imprcsson here and the public Journals
coplan OF President Ccvelands altitude toward the
royal puest of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

there by the proprietor because he reserves the pvi
lece OF selecting his executives and desires cream
10 be given where credit is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
A DINNER FOR OFFICERS or THE cARAvELs

dinner ei,en at Nazzctt's last evening BY DOE
A. Badasano Tocto. tie Spanish Cosul.Gcnera ier
the Officers OF the Spanish caravels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

For indiGcs u. on.tipa:lon. sick headache, weak
stomach disorder cd llNertahe EcechGms Pills. FOR silo
Nv all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
MARRIED.

STEvENSON-FTTClI-On "Wednesday, May -. by tho
Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, at the Church Of the Re:
deemer. NewfIa,en. Conn. Alice Mernn. daughter Of
Mrs Josephine NJ Fitch, to Edward Albert Stevenson.
Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

rnst Limited trains TO Chicago. morning. noon and
night. via New.YOrk Central. see time table. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
GALA BALI.
in honor Of their Royal HIghnesses. tee
INFANTA pONA FtLALlE
AMI the
INFANTE DON ANTONIO,
Duke Of Montpensler,

the occasion OF their visit 10 the city OF orh'
representing Her Majesty the Queen Regent OF Span
rendered by tho Cifcno Colon C:rNant, nuor u
auspices Of Their Evcecncics the Envoys iNriorusr
and Ministers Pcn potentiary Of spain. MeNco irra
and Rtazi the United states. Madison S Smn'rc
Concert Hall Friday evening May 10 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Notices Of marriages Must be indorscd with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.1

evening dress The three ladies' pnrlors, on the Yer
montave. side of the hotel, were used AS The rcccp-
lion rooms. They not decorated IN any way,
thus giving the reception every appearance OF being
At o 30 there was commofion among those
nearest The entrance from the hall OF the hotel Tle
on the list side through the narrow corridor in the
rear of the office, passing through the public parlor
i, the Arlinrsn led the way. with marines follow,
ing to rh pav sa with 'ne h nsn%
Antonio ord the Spanish Minister close behind. Fol
lowing II IN was she Duke OF Tamames and the
ot their trance and crowded close 10 the passage-
way 10 IT good look at the royal visitor she
reached the entrance to the reception rooms and as
she passed through the poreres were quickly drawn
and The doors closed Inside number OF diplomats
bad asse abled and were presented to the Princess
who greeted them graciOusly. An animated con
versation then followed which continued for half an
At 10 80 O'Clock the Infunta and her suite TOOK
carriage al the hotel and were driven to the Bnusn
Embassy where Of the most elaborate socmi
functions Of this took place. II was to cele'
brate ~. evenly fourth anniversary, Of Queen Vie,
toria's birthday. The handsome building had been
made a bower Of beauty at the hands Of the deco
ratcrs The steps leading to the entrance were Gov.
The massive portals were draped the coors Of spain
The hall ard grand stairway. with decorations Of hunt
on either de Of The hall and leading up the stairway
Were aerns ana Pesd plants OF various dcscrpn
mass Of green: Around the pillars wer. Wound The
cors Of a.sn rsSt b., Britain the United states aud spain
Que Victrn. with the colors OF Great Britain loopcd
10 the right ana the stars and Strips on The left.
Along the rhnisters on the lindlng and extending
down In graceful waves the national o,,lors OF
every country which has diplomatic represent alive
en- Tho United States
TO the right CT The main entrance cf tho Embassy
was the private dining room, where the Infanta and
her suite were entertained at private dinner by the
British Ambassador and Lady Pauncefote. over the
a aSove and table decorated with wax e"na l
in yst aSds :, TI pa,, color
were ea yeiow rose About the rooms wsc
and ferns Across the han an apartment was set
INV as drwing-ro M for the Princess Her, ,ho
asuv coior prevailed and appropriate Decoration
"a lean pIassI In the general dining hail. where
refreshments yere served to the coo guests the walls
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
DEATH OF JAMES GAY.
An Old Kamaaina Passes Away
After a Short Illness.

James Gay, the well-known ranch
man of Waialua, died in Honolulu
at II o'clock noon yesterday, after
an illness of about four weeks. Mr..
Gay was suffering from lung com
plant and a severe cough, but the
immediate cause of his death was
the kick by young colt at his ranch
at Waialua. The deceased was very
anxious about the three-year old
Kaiulani-as he expected her to do
good work in the races on June 18th,
and went down to his country resi-
dence to personally look after her
training, when he met with the acct
dent. DIR. Trousseau attended him
to the last. Sunday morning, Mr..
Gay called his wife and daughter to
his bedside and told them that he
felt change. "Twelye o'clock will
be my time" were his last words, and
as the clock struck the hour he ex'
pred.
James Gay was born in Tasmania
Australia, on NOV, 10, 1871, and
was consequently about 81 years OF
age, He arrived in Honolulu about
| the time that Kamehameha ~. died
/ in 1868, and after short stay re
turned to his home in Tasmania
| He returned the following year anC
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29

hung out single as surveyor
Finding the surveying business
rather slow, he went to Hawaii and
purchased sheep ranch, which he
afterward sold. He then took fly
ing trip to San Francisco. After his
return he took sixty years lease OF
the Mokuleia ranch at Waialua, from
Portuguese. This lease he held at
the time of his demise. The ranch
contains several hundred head of
cattle and horses. OF the latter
he was the owner of beautiful blood
ed stock. Among his racing animals
we're Senator Stanford, which de-
feated every animal he met on the
track last year, the black mare Lo-
lokulani, which at a private trial
beat Stanford, and very fast three
year-old, Kaiulani.
Mr.. Gay leaves a wife aud seven
children-four girls and three boys
to mourn the loss of kind and
indulgent father. Mr.. Thos. W..
Gay, manager of the Kahoolawe
sheep ranch, is brother of the de-
ceased, while the Messrs. Gay on
Kauai are half-brothers. 1t is under
stood Mr. Gay left a goodly yearly
income to each of his children, as
we'll as placing his wife in comfort
able circumstances.
The funeral took place this after
noon from the residence of Mrs. j.
ALLAH, Kukui street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
GENERAL s. G. ARMSTRONG.
Death of the Famous Hawaiian Sol.
dier and Educator.

The sad news has been received of
the death of General S. G. Armstrong
at Hampton, Va. The deceased was
born at Waikiki, Maui, his father
being the Rev. r. Armstrong, one of
the early missionaries sent out from
New England to Hawaii. After
finishing his education on the
islands, Mr.. Armstrong went to Cali
fornia where he devoted himself to
business pursuits. On the outbreak
of the Civil War he went east and
enlisted as private soldier, taking
part in many engagements, and
showing great bravery in the battle
field for which he received the rank
of general.
After the war General Armstrong;
attention was called to the necessity
for educating the newly freed negro
children, who at that time we're be-
ing brought up in sloth and igno-
rance. He took charge of an indus
trial school at Hampton, Va, and
devoted the most of his time and
energies to the uplifting of the negro
race. In this he succeeded SO well
that the Hampton Institution be-
came celebrated throughout the
length and breadth of the land as an
example of what properly directed
energy could do for the neglected
negro race.
General Armstrong always retain
ed strong aloha for the land of his
nativity, as was evidenced by his
coming all the way to Honolulu il
1890 to attend the Jubilee celebra
ton of Oahu College. His death
will be deeply regretted by many
friends both here and abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
THE GAELIC ARRIVES.
An Indian Prince and Retinue Stay
Over.

The o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, Captain
Pearne, arrived off port at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. She did not
come into port because she had only
100 tons of cargo for this port. Be-
sides a number of notables in the
cabin, who have decided to stay over
until the next boat, there are 129
Chinese passengers in the steerage.
Captain Pearne reported to H.
Hackfeld & Co. that with the excep-
ton of a few, no passengers could
be taken here, unless they went with
the Chinese Storage passengers.
The fortunates who have been
able to secure berths are: Lieut..
Ehlers, Lieut.. Eggers, Mr.. Heap,
Baron de Tuyll and DR.. Griffiths.
No other cabin passengers will be
taken, although number of Homo
lulu people are booked.
Among the cabin passengers by
the Gaelic who will stay over are:
H. H. the Nawab of Rampin, accom-
panied by his five servants; M. Bud
der, Addal Majidkahn, Abdah Sam
med Kahn, Captain Colin, G.. E.
Heuse, Captain Falheyab Khan, r.
Matsmura, M. Faraki, Mrs. Sym,
Miss Blair, l. G. Syne and HI. w.
Weston.
The Gaelic will leave for San
Francisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the regular mail closing
an hour earlier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29

Attorney General Smith, in NOV
ing the acceptance of Mr.. Porter's
resignation, wished to place on re-
cord his appreciation of the excel
lent services rendered by Mr.. Porter.
The finances had been brought to a
good condition by the retiring Min
lister and his predecessor Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. S. NJ. Damon was unanimously
elected Minister of Finance on the
nomination of Mr.. Tenney.
The Councils then went into exc
cutive session.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29

There is nothing I have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm does. I have been using
it for about two years-four bottles
in alas occasion required, and al
ways keep bottle of it in my home.
I believe l know a good thing when
I get hold of it, and Pain Balm is
the best Iiniment 1 have ever met
with. w. B. Denny, dairyman, New
Lexington, Ohio. so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
Passengers.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, May Is
w Il Rowell, J A Palmer, Q H Bishop
Archer, Miss Archer, r w Purvis, Miss
McBryde, Mr. and Mrs Moller, DR. Naka-
wada, S Shida, Mr. and Mrs Hanaike, Ming
Gang, and 81 deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, May IS
Claus Spreckels,. r Spreckels, Mrs 4 Nc
NV Forster and wife, Mrs sprouii and
infant, H Deacon, A Young, Mrs H Kaia,
D Monsarrat, L f Hughes, J Bowling
and wife, / 81 Hayselden, Mr. Innes, J A
Magoon, w H Cornwell, f NJ Hatch,
Father Boniface, r Strauch, JW Kalua,
Lau Chong, and % deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
Shipping Notes.

morrow afternoon for Waianae, and will
continue to sail the same day weekly.
The American bktne Irmgard Schmidt,
arrived yesterday, 8 days % hours from
San Francisco--a quick trip. Experienced
favorable weather throughout the trip.
The American bark c. D. Bryant, Cap
afternoon for the Coast with 1854 bags
sugar, valued at $l23, 047.19. The shippers
We're H. Hackfeld 81 Co., 1904 bags; NJ. S..
Grinbaum & Co., 1850 bags
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-29
Household = Furniture
FOR SALE.

THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF MIR.
i W. c. Weedon's Residence, Alapai
Street, is offered AT PRIVATE SALE. 1t
consists Of Parlor, Dining Room and
Kitchen Furniture; Handsome uphols;,
Piano, Massive Black Walnut Carved Side
board and Murble-top Center Table, An
tique oak Dining Table and Chairs Ladies
Escrtorc, lhcllonier Handsome Library
Table, Chandelier, Smyrna and Administer
Rugs, Carpets and Lace Curtains; Stove
ana Usual Kitchen Furniture, Gases of
stuffed Birds and Choice lot of Plants.
~ House open each afternoon from
3 20 U o'clock. 1885,