davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
A MOONSHINER SHOT.
WILLIAM MYERS WOUNDED BY U. S.
DEPUTY-MARSHAL FOARO.
Tho Onicer Says the Charge IL False ana
tho Wound IL Not serious-A Virginian
Shot Near Mount Airy.

WINSTON, N. c.. April 13.-tspecial)-
News was received here this morning tna'
William Myers. an Illicit distiller, OF fau-
kin county. has been fatally wounded ny
a pistol-shot fired by United States Dep
Marshal Henry Foard, OF winston
II appears that Deputy Marshal Foard
and Revenue Officers T.. T.. Hunt, Il. A.
Moffatt, and Nick Mebane were making
raid upon several Illicit distilleries IN
Yadkln and Rowan counties. and came
upon the Myers establishment yesterday
about IL O'Clock. Myers was placed I'M
der arrest, but while the still fxtures
were being destroyed he broke loose and
ran. Shots were fired, and the one claim
ed TO have been from the pistol OF Foard
took effect about the middle Of the back.
several inches TO the left of the spinal
column.
THE CHARGE FALSE.
officer Foard arrived here this morn
ing. He says that the charge that the
man was shot by him was false. The
wound. he said, was only a flesh wound,
and could not result fatally. Foard said
the shots were fired merely to scare the
man. to facilitate the arrest, and the
wound made was purely accidental on
the part of the officials. officer Hunt has
been placed under arrest by the Yadkin
county officials, and is detained as wit
ness 1t is stated that Hunt asserts that
there was but one shot fired, and that
was by officer Foard.
FAMILY FEUD.
Information reached here that Frank
Montgomery. OF Patrick County, Va.
was shot by Joe Burkheart in the vicinity
Of Mount Airy. The ball entered the left
side. producing dangerous wound. The
alteration was the result OF FAMILY
feud between the Montgomery and Nc
Bryde families. Charles McBryde assist
ing Burkheart in the alteration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
The Dispatch and the Census.
fredericksburg Free Lance)


II would be a matter Of profound graft
lcation to the Lance IL all the papers IN
the state would follow the lead OF me
Richmond Dispatch and publish to the
world the splendid showing that TINS State
makes under the last census. rms iast
census il going 10 be very interesting
reading. too. II will show an unorokeh
announcement I'm this State In progress.
PROSPERITY aud wealth; 6l.94 of our farm
ers own their homes and farms. Only
BIG per cent. own subject to mortgages.
and 1854 own clear OF incumbrance. Ae'
our western brethren think OF that.
Forty-nine and thirty-three nun
dredths per cent. OF the mort
gage Indebtedness on owned farms 10
due 10 real estate purchases and improve
Inents. We could hardly have petter
showing. and when a closer inspection Is
nade II will be found that Tidewater
Virginia stands at the very top OF the list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

requested that II he died to tell mother
that died game, and give Bill my gum"
4. Clay Chapman yesterday gave up
possession OF Hotel Lucerne. which now
paases into the hands OF w. ID. F.. Duvai.
i,s owner, who viii manage II.
Rev ]. X. Bridges. pastor OF the Pres
bytcrian church. has DECIDED TO remain
IN salem. and VIII not go to Texas, as
he contemplated.
A bear, supposed to have been run out
of the mountains by the recent big forest
fires near here. was seen IN West Roa-
nokc "A few days ago and pursued across
the river. hut escaped.
Adrian Riddick. a popular young Salem
ite. will leave here tomorrow for New
York. where he will embark next week
on the steamship Columbia for the
Isthmus OF Panama. across which he will
travel 10y rail and then take the Pacific
Mail steamer for Valparaiso or Lima. as
he IS going to represent the Comas Cigar
cite Machine Company In Bolivia, Peru,
and Chile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
r.,.natinns from EmpOria.

rNpoRIA. VA, April l3.-(Special)-
1ndye Hancock has notified the CierK
80 bs will not open his spring term
here until the sd instead Of the 9TH
there are several appeals from the coun-
~ Court of applicants to sell LIQUOR,
which il is thought will consume about d
cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.
w a, ,rular. of this place, and Miss Bal
w ~, ", r. Pruitt and Miss Matte
uu1son were married in Belheid ie"
days since. ,,..u,.,,. c,a.o
rnsuronce Company has been here ana
satisfactoriiy adjusted the losses OF our
recent fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
THERMAL BELT CROP KILLED.
Interest in Postmaster Culiingworth's FL
forts at Reform-Bonds Not "Tainted."

forts at Reform-Bonds Not "Tainted."
RALEIGH. n. c.. April 13.-(Special)-
IL has always been said that in what Is
known as the frostless belt. along the
sides of certain mountains in this State,
frost was never known. This year frost
occurred in these thermal belts and Kill
ed the peaches. Not only were the buds
killed. but also the young branches. Here
tofore the thermal belt crop has been
unfaling.
There is much interest felt here in
Postmaster CullingWOrth's attempts to
have the privilege of naming the clerks
who handle money or stamps AS mat
tiers are now a postmaster cannot run
his office.
The registered distillery Of Il. II. yell
vington. at Selma, was seized yesterday
by Division-Deputy II. /. Doutch the
seizure is on account of Irregularities.
Mr.. Yelvington was here to-day TO see the
Collector about the matter
y COMPROMISE.
The persons who have begun proceed
ings to get the value of certain bonds
issued by the state in 1863 In aid of the
Chatham and Coafelds railway, say they
do not think the bonds are tainted" by
taking off two thirds, and then getting
40 per cent. on the balance, making the
total some $4,000.
Rev. j. w. Little, of Arson county. is
indicted for Islander by j. II. Davis. of
whom he spoke plainly from the pulpit
1t Is not thought Davis has any case.
MORE MILLS.
Two new cotton-mils are being con-
structed near Kings Mountain. and one
at Patteson's Mil. The latter will have
1000 spindles and 1O0 looms. and will
make white shifting. The Aurora cotton
mills. at Burlington. will be enlarged. the
addition being 1O0V25o feet.
a HOSIERY-MILL.
The Waldenses have arranged TO build
n hosiery-mill at Naldesc. their settle
ment, in Burke county. The machinery is
contracted for. Only Waldenses will be
employed. Mr.. Miller. a Swiss, who has
operated mill at Charlotte. has Joined
the colony, and viii have charge of the
new mill.
Experiments are now being made by the
United States at Newborn To ascertain the
causes Of "TeXas-fever" among cattle.
Thirteen cows from the North are now
there: ten of these having been inoculated.
Last evening at Fayetteville a special
entertainment was held in aid of the
Davis monument fund.
The only trouble which the Board Of
Visitors finds at the State University Is
in regard to the feeling between the
Greek-letter societies and those not mem
bcrs-the "fratcrs' and "anti-fraters."
The board will most thoroughly investi-
gate this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
OTHER NOTES
AN lNFANTlClDE SENT ON.
Fannie Bowles. Charged with Killing Her
Child, Examined.

ROANOKE. VA. April 13-(Special)--
Fannie Bowles the white woman brought
here from Radford TO answer the charge
Of infanticlde, had n preliminary exami-
nation to-day before Police-Justice Tur-
ner. and was sent on to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury Of the Hastings
Court on May the 9th. Colonel j. Hamp-
ton Hoge was her counsel. Five wit
nesses were examined Her actions in
this city were traced. and her desire 10
give the child away was shown. She left
the house Of Ida Crutchfeld on the morn
ing of Good Friday with the baby. say
ing she was going TO West Virginia to her
parents. and this was the last time the
child was seen alive.
Madison Slaughter. the colored watch
man on the New River bridge at Rad
ford. testified To finding the body of the
child about $40 o'clock on the morning OF
the same day on the bridge. and SAID
string was tied tightly around It's Neck
and 1t was warm and Timber.
The woman is about % years old' ana
not bad looking. but seems simple ana
ignorant. She does not appear to realize
the position in which she has placed
herself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DUNN.
Depot, Warehouse. and Stocks of Four
Merchants COnsumed-Railway sale.

RALEIGH. n. c.. April 13.-(Special.)-
Fire at Dunn early this morning COM
pletely destroyed the railway station,
warehouse, and telegraph office. In the
warehouse were the spring stocks OF
goods Of four of the leading merchants,
which were all destroyed.
Persons are here from Baltimore. New
York, and Canada to make bids for the
Raleigh street-railway property, which
will be sold at noon tomorrow by ordcr
of the Federal Court.
Tonight David McAllister. whose home
is at Wade. fell or jumped from the
fourth floor OF the Lafayette Hotel At
Fayetteville. His injuries are considered
fatal. He Is merchant. and wealthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
r.,,., nv the Baltimoreans.

UARI.OTTESVILLE VA. Aprll i;-
fs,ec,alO-The second game between the
baltimore league and University OF vlr-
qinIa teams was played here this after
noon resulting In score of II to IN
favor Of the league team. AT the begin,
ming Of the eighth inning the score $1,000 ,
to 5. cap" Smith the Narsities. mrs.
baseman. knocked the ball over the renee
bringing In three runs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
c.,v win nebu,ld.

LYNCHBURG, VA. April lS.-tSpecialD
Alta ,neeting of the stockholders of the
Glamorgan company. held here this eve
ming. IL was decided to rebuild at once
Aleir works recently DESTROYED by hre'
The works employed about go mechanics.
Mrs. David B Phelps died mere this
morning; aged 60 years. III,
A home for reclaimed women VIII
shortly be established in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

r,an. His name u Unsis Btly Harrison,
and he lives near Rinswood, In this
county. lie was born IN l7so. aud is.
therefore, io4 years Of age. Hc was q
slave In the family Of Colonel William
Harrison. and his age Is authentic. He
can walk about. and has most remark
able memory. and can tell OF things that
happened as far back as 1906.
Polk Miller has been having great sue
oess ali over this state. and the people
everywhere are delighted with his negro
dialect stories.
Many OF the victims OF the late Peters
burg fire were well known here. and
much sympathy is expressed for the fami-
lies SO sadly bereaved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
POLITICAL BEDFElLOWS.
Strange Mixture ut Edgecombe-A Vcrita-
BILE Centenarian.

WELDON, n. c.. April l3.-(Special.)-
At a recent political meeting in Edge
combe there was mixture of Populists.
negroes. and Republicans. Now the sold
est inhabitant' comes forward and says
this beats all the Aprils he has ever
seen. The weather is cold and high
winds prevail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
DOG STAYING IN SALEM.
Merriment Among the sheep-A Bewiider-
cd Rear In Roanoke County.

SALEM, VA. April iS.-(speciai)--
The good work OF Staying dogs is pro-
crossing right merrily not only In SALEM
but also in Roanoke county where mad
dogs have played havoc. and II IL SAID
that sheep on catawba have been heard
70 laugh aloud at the pleasant news.
II IL being told OF Salem bank ofiiciai
tina, when he went 10 be raised In the
Masonic lodge the other night. while tpe
work OF preparation" was going on. he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

what" cried the orator, nercey.
"what, ask, causes poverty!' ana
from the back OF the hall hoarse voice
answered. Lack Of eash."-Haxasm Lac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
PLEASAD7S& CRENSH)AV, GENERAL AGENTS,
1lO4s EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA. .as.s.s-
TAXES.
OsYlcg OF CoiLxcIox OF rHIpauEr TAIEsl
RlcdHoSp, Va, April 1, 1884.
CITY TAXES.


By AN ORDINANCE OF TEN CITY
1t Is required that notice shall be given
in all the daily newspapers. under the
direction OF the Committee On Finance.
that the LIST OF DELINQUENT
TAxEs ON REAL EsTATE fer the pre-
cedIng year WIN be pasIishsd a. ia ore or
time and place o. safe Of said deanaaens
real estate. ,., A.. 49,.
Is nsie IN the Safe on SATURDAY.
the 2ist dag OF April, and On sATUt-
nay. the 9Th day OF sLay. lso< ne salo
vii take place in front OF the City Hail,
on Broad street between Tenth and
Eieyenth streets, between the hours OF
= O'clock ". and 4 v cleck r, ". on Nom
day. the 7th day OF May. lns.
XII VINO do not wish 70 have thel Rr0s
petty advertised must pay on or bsesrs
inc i''A JOHN. 4. xaalANLEY.
= Collector Of pehaaSsDs isxsA
an 1rtmy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Frank RatciiG, n Negro. Supposed to Have
Been Murdercd-Arrcsts Made.

Frank kdttitD. " sNtErOs NuBnOstu to IIhsC
Been Murdercd-Arrcsts Made.
HAMPTON. VA, April l3.-(Speciai.)-
This community, and especially the color
ga portion Of It, is somewhat stirred up
over the mysterious disappearance OF
young negro man named Frank Rat
cllff. IL appears that he was seen at
The circus on the night of the 18th. about
o'clock. but has not been seen since.
lie was not in the habit OF staying away
from his home, but followed his work of
Clustering very faithfully, always return
ing 10 his home at night. There had been
a diniculty between him and another
negro named Jackson, who. 1t is said,
uttered threats toward Ratcliff. Jackson
is now In Jail. To complicate matters
still more a fight occurred near the cross
roads on the night OF the circus about IL
O'Clock and the next morning "A large
pool Of blood was found in the street.
Two parties were recognized in the fight,
the man Jackson now in jail and one
Reed. who is also under arrest. II seems
20 be the impression that Ratcliff has
been murdered and thrown overheard,
and parties have bsen engaged in longing
the creeks about for the body, but with
out success so far.
OTHER NOTES.
Judge Joseph Christian was here on
Yesterday and made arrangements for a
lecture last night but he visited Norfolk
in the afternoon and was detained by a
late steamer and failed TO reach here till
about p. VI.
Mr.. NJ. Colbert returned this morning
from his attendance on the Grand Lodge
Of Indcpendent order of Odd-Fellows at
Alexandria.
The union meetings In the Baptist
church have been discontinued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

The slanderer is generally eat sea-
when he goes assailng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14


~'''-
Mnl, recorded 1na css 'ss i
orr. isn. UPON n a.TS ASH one
said mortgage loans sS"1sa ,n.'
ForHEss
Iseo y """"
s.OKNrpA sOLer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

A GRIoULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

saa OF
Prs.don X
Vice. H.
y n
rnapiOnce-
Orniss das
Conno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

carried out oo ..o M
yaluel.". .. .soooooo w .oeo.sSe %.
VALUE SAM" Avn
L0AEBDoN EACH
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14

On the eve Of the arrival Of last
mail from the Coast, this paper gave
spointer as to sensational correspon-
dsnce the Chronicle Of a certain date
was likely to have. When the paper
indicated was opened il was found
to contain q statement, amongst
other equally fictitious rubbish, that
two large meetings Of royalists were
held recently 10 Honolulu, which
were attended bv officers Of the
British cruiser Champion. Where
docs the Foreign Press Liars Club
hold its meetings' The place will
require to have its insurance raised,
- its atmosphere must be thick with
sulphurous eIhslations from his
satanic msjesty's presence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
THE TRUTH Is NOT IN IT.

ION the question OF Hawaii, Mr..
Cleveland stood alone against Cou-
gress, his party and the country"
This remarkable statement appears
In an editorial on the sugar schedule
10 the Advertiser. II is an untru,b
big enough to smash the press that
printed IL. The popular branch Of
Congress formally approved the
principle" Of Mr.. Cleveland's course
regarding Hawaii. In both houses
the defenders OF the Presidents
policy had much the better Of the
debates on the question. And the
Senate itself, In acting on Morgsn's
one-sidsd report, declared that 9Th.
people" OF the Hawaiian Islands
should determine their own affairs,
which II the very essence Of the Pre-.
sidsnt's policy. Then, as to the
country, many Of the ablest journals
in every section, including several
ones strongly Republican, supported
the cause Of the Hawaiian people
and the position OF the President
throughout. President Cleveland
has been attacked just as bitterly
sometimes in the house OF his friends
for his policy in various OF her
matters, only to come out triumph
ant when the matters had been
thoroughly discussed in the country
and in Congress. He has been bril-.
liantly defended and eulogized by
Senator Hill, his one formidable
rival, - we'll rs opponent, in recent
State and national politics, also by
Senator Villas, who read the Pr.si.
dents detractors lecture that will
burr In their ears for many a day.
And Congress, his party and tho
country" have not finally passed
upon the Presidents Hawaiian
policy now. When they shall have
done 90, II will be time enough to
say whether he stood or stauds
alone in that policy. His party has
stood like . wall about him when he
has been assaulted in other matters,
and will hardly condone the gross
insults thrown at him, on the public
platform and in the press, by men,
bers, officials and supporters OF the
late Provisional Government. Their
own party press reports Of these
grisvous sffronts are witness against
them, having been formally laid
before Congress for its informant ion.
President Cleveland is, moreover,
not man who cannot stand alone,
II necessary, while his constitutional
powers for protecting the peace,
rights or honor OF the nation are
unexhausted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14

~ The sale ~ TIE above property un-
der foreclosure IN postponed until Sal llk-
DAY, September l. 1904, At the same time
aud place. liv7-lst
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
AN ACT OF KINDNESS.
Friends Of Mrs. Featherstone Come
to Her Relief.

Mira. Featherstone was agreeably
surprised yesterday by receiving the
following letter, accompanied with 4
present Of $40. Mrs. Feat hersto one
Is the lady who was terribly wound
ed with knife by her husband on
last Saturday week:
"MRs FEATnERsroyE: Please &C.
"ept the enclosed money from the
people Of Honolulu who take this
method Of expressing their sympathy
with you, aud also their appreciation
OF your bravery shown August 18th
aud since.
"Th.y trust you will receive this
slight token OF esteem ia the spirit
in which IL is given, that you will
apply what Is necessary to obtain .
divorce aud use the rest for your own
personal comfort. Most earnestly
requesting that no part OF IL shall
Ina used for your husbands benefit.
We remain,
"YorR Honolulu FRIENDS"
Elsewhere will be found q card Of
thauss from Mrs. Featherstoue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
JUSTIFIED BY HIS AocUsER
Mr.. Gilman Finds the Falsehood y
in Captain Palmer's Book.

Ia SuPtbAh oOOk.
Mr. Gorham D. Gilman has hand.
ed the following memorandum to
the editor Of the BULLETIN with . re-.
quest for its publication. It's signifi.
cance is 10 relation to the charge Of
falsehood preferred against Mr.
Gilman by Captain Palmer, in a let.
ter lately reprinted in this paper
from the New York Post, for a state
ment published by Mr.. Gilman that
the Queen received $4,000 q year.
The gentleman thus accused fluids
as follows that his accuser makes
the same statement himself in his
book:
AN EXTRACT FROM JULIUS A. PALMER, JR.' s
MEMORIES OF HAWAII"
On page 66, in a part of the chap
ter OF Hawaiian correspondence on
the Hawaiian President, Captain
Palmer states: at may be in place
for me to add just here that the bill
now before the Assembly gives Presi.
dent Dole . salary Of $4,000. In
contrast to this IL may be stated
that Queen Liliuokalani drew $50.
600 a year from the public treasury
page 60 81 caunot forbear to add
that the Queen received from the
public treasury exactly the same
sum voted to President Dole, and
that the remainder Of the revenue
named came from the crown lands
which have been the property OF
the monarchy since the day Of Ka.
mehameha l."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
BY Jas. r. Morgan.
MoRTGAsEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant Ia n power Of sale contain
ed IN u certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife of Honolulu, 10 Cecil Brow u
Of the same pls'e and Of record In the OF
lice Of the Registrar Of C0nv-yances in
Liber 'Os, on pages -, ~ and ~, and by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to +. III.
Hayseldrn, tru' tee under the last will and
testament Of J. Ii. Hayse'den, deceased, by
document Of record Liber ~ on page 2l9,
the said mcrtgagee Intends 10 fOrrcipse
said mortgage Tor breach OF condition
therein contained, Notice Is also given
that the property covered by said NOR gage
will lbs sold at Public Auction, at ~ O'Clock
noon, Oh SATURDAY., the nth day Of
August, ut the auction rooms Of jas i.
Morgan In Honolulu The property In
said mortgage deed described II
Al that certain parcel Of land situate at
Ralihi in said Honolulu, containing an
area NJ 80 % acres and being a portion Of
the premises described IN Royal Patent No
Hj, and conveyed 10 "a d Antoine Rosa by
j. j., MsndOnca, administrator OF the es-
tate of Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated the first day Of April, 1857, Of record
IN the Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds IN Book
lOs, on pages q aud rs
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1884,
For further particulars apply 70
u. II. HASnEi DEN,
Trustee Of the last VIII and Testament Of
J, Il, HayselieD, deceased, or to
OEcIL BRows, Attorney.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14

President Dole has proclaimed
the republics neutrality respecting
the war between China aud Japan.
Remember the howl OF derision rails
cd over . similar proclamation that
was made by Kalakaus. 1t was as
proper then as it is now, but it was
believed to be "the proper caper"
then, on the part Of certain people,
to sneer and snort at every mani.
festation Of authority.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
TENDERS

TENDERS Will. DE RECEIVED BY
l J. y Wright. through the Post nilice
Bos AZ, until WEDNESDAY, August II,
isa, NJ 10 o'clock A ~, for the foilowi ~
work: The Painting 81 the Pavilion At In.
Il pendsnce Park, ut Little Britsin, the
salt painting To be done In a good aud
aorkm nike manner, two coaIs, with the
hest quality Of White Lad and Hubbuck's
Rolled oil, No, best qualify; coluring ~
optr Of SAID y. Wright, that is to say,
all uf the surface work below the shingline
Including raj Ing, posts and braces Of walk
leading to King strr-i, four pair OF steps,
water closet, In ide, aud bard stand Il or
sll her II ors not TO be panied aud ne
putt, ing he done; work to be awarded
on the bath August, ls0i, ard contract u
he finished within twenty (3D days from
that date. Terms oF PAYsEsr: One-hali
at the price 70 he pad when the frat coat
of painting Is finished, and the balance AT
completion Of the job in n good aud work
manlike manner
~ The Building Is open for inspeo.
tiOn ut all times.
,iO7 1Sts J. N. WRIGHT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14

False reports Of red fish In the
harbor form the latest weapon OF
the Government journalists. They
probably do not wish to be beaten
BY the foreign press correspondence
hence in the same interest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-14
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Fsatherstoue wishes To thank
her many friends for their great
kindness and sympathy. Words can
never express her deep gratitude
and surprise upon receiving their
letter and gift yesterday afternoon.