davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
JUDICIARY JoTTINGS.
Decisions of the Supreme Court and
Other Matters.

Kapuakcla. plaintiff, files a motion
for the Court to order the defend
ants, |. ID. laea and Cecil Brown, to
answer certain interrogatories in the
bill of complaint. Carter II Carter
for plaintiff; Kahookauo for Iaea.
In Manini Sylvia aud others VS.. ID.
W. Kahuakai and Kaihikapu, the
Supreme Court, by Chief Justice
Judd, decides for the plaintiffs, say.
ing: "The evidence on the question
whether defendants occupation of
land was adverse and continuous
being conflicting, the Court declined
to disturb verdict for the plaintiffs,
there being evidence to sustain
plaintiffs contention that defend
ants possession was not adverse nor
continuous" johnson and kaulia
for plaintiffs; Kaulukou for defend
ants.
The Circuit Judge of the Fifth
Circuit Hardy of Kauai is sustain
ed in a Supreme Court decision by
Justice Frear, in refusing to grant a
writ of habeas corpus to Japanese
contract laborcr, imprisoned upon
default of payment Of a fine for will
fully absenting himself from service.
X. Okkots. Inspector Of japanese
immigrants, applied for the writ,
aud tue Judge denied II on the
ground that he had not jurisdiction
in the case Of a person convicted, or
in execution upon legal process.
Hartwell for petitioner; Deputy At
tornPy.Gencral q. X. Wilder for the
Marshal.
The case Of Mura (Japanese) is
remandcd to the Fifth Circuit Court
by q decision Of the Supreme Court
prepared by Justice Bickerton. Mura
was sentenced by the District Court
to six months at hard labor and To
pay 50 costs, on his plea of guilty to
the charge Of stealing a redwood
board worth $50. His appeal for
mitigation Of sentence was not en-
tertained because he had pleaded
guilty. This the Court declares to
bc wrong. Wilder for prosecution,
kaulukou for defendant.
Judge Whiting has approved the
accounts of W. u. Smith as guardian
of the Bridges and the Pahau minors
respectively.
J. L. nackfeld, assigne" OF >
Ehrlicb, bankrupt, petitions for an
order to soil the bankrupt's stock.
in.tradc, he having been offered, as
the highest bid, SlO,lN by VI, g.
Silva. Petitioner declares his belief
that the goods would not bring that
amount at auction, aud that IL Is 3
fair value for the goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
To Friends Of the kindergarten

On Monday and Tuesday. the 10th
and 18th inst, from 3to ! o'clock
p. M, at the Y. NJ. {. 4. hall, Mrs. j.
l.. Dumas Of Waihee. Maui. a train
ed kindergarten teacher, will give
two Informal talks on the history,
growth, meth dis aud meaning Of
the kindergarten, under the aus.
pieces Of the kindergarten Commit
tee Of the Wuman's Board. All
ladies aud gentlemen Interested in
this subject are cordially invited to
be present on these occasions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
CHANGE OF ADMIRALs.
The Event is signalized by Burning
Gunpowdsr.

The city front was lined with peo-
pie this morning, the attraction be-
ing the report that Admiral John
q. Walker would hoist his dag on
the U. S. S. Philadelphia at 10
o'clock. Promptly at the time men
toned the flag OF the retiring Ad-
miral Irwin was lowered, being hon
ored by salute from the U. 5. 5.
Philadelphia, Ii. b. NJ. S. Champion
and II. |. j. M. 5. Takachiho. The
pennant Of Admiral Walker was then
hoisted to the breeze and again a
salute Of thirteen guns was fired by
the Philadelphia. II. b. NJ. S. Cham
pion recognized the Admiral with
thirteen guns, flying tho American
flag at the mainmast. The flagship
returned the salute, hosting the
British colors. II. !. }. NJ. S. Taxa
chino saluted the Admirals dag,
also flying the American flag, the
Philadelphia reciprocating the com
pliment to the Japanese flag. One
hundred and four guns were fired
altogether
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
The Eleventh of June.

Several OF the local horsemen have
already placed their animals in
training. There is, however, much
dissatisfaction over the condition Of
the track at Kapiolani Park, il be-
ing the opinion Of owners Of animals
that If il is not put into better con.
dition soon, it will not be in trim for
racing on June II. They are urging
the Park authorities to repair the
track Immediately. Horses from the
Gay ranch and RIckard stables will
participate in the events. The lat
ter stables will begin training next
week. King Dade is handling the
trottiug stallion "CrcDle."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
In the Circuit Court of the First Cir.
cult, Hawaiian Islands.

Is THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. Of Maria sullivan, late ~ honolulu,
oahu, deceased tcstate. On reading and
filing the petition Of Abraham Fernando
OF said Honolulu, executor Of the will of
said tesla q, praying for an order ,i sui" vi
real estate b"'Onglng To said deceased, and
alleging that the real estate ri said trs utur
j. "a follows: Parcel oi land, hnus" aud
other Improvements, being the family
homestead ~ kalihi, anda piece ~ land ~
kahOal'a near oahu lrisO both ri which
SAID lands are situate ia Hunululu, Island
Of Onh AMI setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should hG sold,
tn.wit: J. sulh"icn"y Of the personality Ia
cXtinguish the debts of said estate. 1t il
hereby ordered, that the heirs Of said de-
ceased and Nil pcrs ns interested IN the
said estate, npp"ar before thi, Court On
MONDAY, the lith day % May, \. D.
lSDI, at 10 O'Clock NJ, at the Court Room
vi his Court, ~ Honolulu, oahu, then
and th"r" To show cause why an Urlr,
should not lw granted for the sa of ,Iich
estate.
dated honolulu. II. April Is, 1871.
GEO Lucas, clerk.
by the Court: 1907 i3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT.
Business Despatched at April Term
in Kau.

Judge Austin held the April term
of the Third Circuit Court at Waio.
hinu. Kau. Gardner X. Wilder,
Deputy A,torncy-Gcucral, repre-
sentcd the Government. other law
ycrs present being V. V. Ashford, w.
&. Achi, II l.. Holstein. ID. n. Hitch
cock aud q. z. Shipman. Mr. Hot
stein was Hawaiian, aud Mr.. Doyl.
Japancs" Interpreter.
or seven Hawaiian jury criminal
cases. three were acquitted, one got
nolle proscqui, one was continued,
and two were convicted as follows:
Kcalckala, selling liquor. Fined
$50 and $3.50 costs. ID. IL. Hitch.
cock for defendant.
J. W. Kapiko. aggravated assault.
Fined SlOO with xix days at hard
labor. II. l.. Holslein for defend
ant.
There were three convictions 10y
the foreign jury out Of ten cases, one
OF which was continued:
II. u. Alma, opium in possession
Verdict guilty. Sentenced to six
months aud $50 fine. Defendant in
person.
Kawasaki ct al, gaming. Fined
in District Court, North Kona, S2NI
each. Pleaded guilty, and fined -
aud costs each, II. l.. Holstein for
defendants.
Yamamoto aud Tanaga, couspi
racy. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced
To two years imprisonment with
hard labor II. l.. Holst.in assist
ing prosecution.
Divorces were granted in the eases
of Conda Howell vs.. 4. Howell, and
Noa vs.. Kcl-imakalii.
There were eight civil jury ease
and four probate eases on the caleu
dar, the results Of which are not I,
hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

Those who never read the adyer-
tisements in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
Keuison, Of Bolan, Worth Co, Iowa,
who had been troubled with rheuma-
tism in his back, arms and shoulders
read an item in his paper about how
prominent German citizen Of Fl.
Madison had been cured, lie pro
cured the same medicine, aud To us"
his own words: ut cured me right
up" He also says: a neighbor
and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism, Their boy was
over to my house and said they were
50 bad he had to do the cooking, |
told him Of Chamherlain's Pain
Balm aud how il had cured me, he
got bottle aud it cured them up IN
II week, 90 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith n Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Fish is scarce at the Fishmarket
to-day, and prices high.
The p. G.. band will not play at
Emma Square this afternoon.
James Cook is now Sheriff Of Wal
alua vice J. Kaakiela, resigned.
The admission to the Feast Of
Nations this afternoon will be
twenty FIVE cents.
Among the passengers by the
steamer W. g. Hall yesterday was
Postmaster General Dat.
The band of the T.. S. flagship
Philadelphia will play at the Feast
of Nations" this afternoon and even
ing.
The L. 5. 5. Adams will leave to.
morrow morning, at what hour is
not definitely settled. She will carry
a mail from the Post office.
The schooner II. W. Bartlett will
not get away for Lysan Island until
handle all her freight to-day.
n. p. Baldwin. w. L. Horner. J.
W. Kalua and j. X. losera have been
nominated on Maui as candidates
for the Constitutional Convention.
The mounted patrol. consisting of
FIVE members besides Captain Klein
me, went down to the Kalia butts
this afternoon to have rifle practice.
There will he grand moonlight
excursion to the Eva plant alton
over the Oahu railway on Tuesday
evening. The train will leave the
depot at I:i5.
On the trip down the DALEY Stock
Company gave a concert ON the 5. S.
Mariposa for the benefit OF the
Queens Hospital. A neat sum of
money was gathered.
The mail 10y the L. S. :. Adams
tomorrow will close at o'clock in
the morning. The Adams is expect.
ed to make the trip to Port Town
send in ten days.
Deputy Acknowledgement G.. X.
Wilder. V. V. Ashford and G. A..
Doyle returned from the Circuit
Court at Waiohinu. Kau. on the W.
q. Hall yesterday.
Three properties 10 Kau, Hawaii,
will he sold AT the auction room of
J. +. Morgan on MOnda, at noon,
under foreclosure OF mortgage. The
lands are described elsewhere.
The flag Of Admiral John q.
Walker was hoisted on the L. ;. ;,
Philadelphia this morning, salute
being fred from the cruiser aud the
British and Japanese warships.
AT the close OF this mornings seq.
sion Of the Board the roll Of voters
had reached 9l5, Of whom 81 had
been registered to Gay. II is OK.
pectcd the Portuguese will roll up
this evening.
There will be u grand battalion
bail given by the l.. G.. guards n,
I the drill shed on the evening 81 the
18th inst Everything will be fro,
cxcrp, sw.i beer Invitations are tC
DO issued shortly.
j. +. Morgan held n sale OF pro
perty on Maui under foreclosure oI
mortgage at his sainsroom at noon
to-day. Two lots at Kaupo, Maui
mortgaged by Poai Maku To }. VI
: Monsarrat, were purchased by L
Sylvia for 1850. Two lots at Waihc,
foreclosrd by the same mort gage,
was sold to Joseph Kaanaaua 10,
Si25.
"Your orator" Of tho Hawaiian
Hardware Company takes u pessi
mistic view Of foreign events. lie
makes some compensation for shed
ding gloom that way, however. b,
indicating means for securing tn,
greatest happiness To the creates
number in Hawaii. Food cooked
on the Pansy stove and eaten with
that firms cutlery of HavilanC
ware, while ones mind is easy abuu
the cattle on account Of tho Jouc
locked fence, ought to make any
body cpntpntpu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks Of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief
may be had by taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Rem
EDDY. In many instances the attack
may hr prevented by taking this
remedy a soon a. the first symp-
toms Of the disease appear, % aud
80 cent bottles for sale by all deal
ors. Benson, Smith n Co, Agents
for the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Foreign Vessels Expected.

PMS : China, Ward. from San Francisco,
due April ~
~ = = australia. Houdlotte. from san
Francisco, due April -
4 A y B Arnwa, Stewart, from Vancouver,
Il q, due April q
CAss .warIimoo, Perry, from sydney,
due May
q Il OS \ Gaelic, Pearnc, from Hongkong
and Yokohama. due Ma, IL
Am bktne Discovery, from kah fmncisco,
now due
a" Is Sk Amy Turner 'Fo" New YORK. July
Am blk Alden Bc-se, Friis, from San Fran
cisco
Am blk Annie johnson, Rock. for Hllo.
due Mar
Am bk Newsboy, Mollested, from New.
castle, y SW
Am sch Salvador, from \ y "
Bk VI Hackfeld, from Liverpool, June La
Ger bk q Glade, from Liverpool, Apr i-iu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Shipping Notos.

The top OF the mainmast Of the steamer
kasla fell overheard two trips ago.
The steamer W. q. Hall Il emptying her
sugar into the schooner l., man D. Foster.
The steamer Mokolii came into port this
afternoon from Molokai. She may leave
again Monday afternoon.
The steamers Mikshala, lwalani, Pcle,
Claudine and Waialeale will lie due from
their respective island ports tomorrow.
The steamer ". q. Hall called In az la
haina this last trip, delaying her two hours
In arrival at Honolulu. She toook 152 bags
sugar from lahaina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Look Out tor Chicken Thieves

Charles Bak"r, living ON Liliha
street, has suffered heavily from
chicken thieves. Last Saturday
night tn" lock was wrruchrd OF the
chicken coop, aud thirteen brown
lrghurns were stolen. Mr. Baker IL.
tended t. "lay for them" this SarUr-
day evening with u shotgun. but u
rascal came ahead Of time, at ,
o'rlurk this morning He mad u
noise N handling the replaced lock-,
which brought MIR Baker uut,
frightening him away before h'
could ,ro hun, 80 chichcus had
been taken,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Died.

BuCHHOLTZ-On March 3, 1877, Frau
Franziska Burhholtz, nee Miske, NATIVE
Of Rittergut Pigroza, Thorn, Prov.
West-Prussia, Germany beloved mother
Of Messrs. Franz aud Karl BuchholtZ,
Heeia, Oahu, and Mr.. Arthur Bucl.
hOltz, Kipahulu, Maui.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
READY FOR FURNISHING.
Sailors Home Taken Over From the
Building Committee.

Sailors Home Taken Over From the
Building Committee.
The board OF trustees OF the Sailors
Home Society held q special meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce at
10 o'clock this morning, pursuant to
the call Of f. A. Schaefer, secretary.
The building committee reported
the completion of the new Sailors
Home, the out buildings and fence,
and the home in readiness to receive
its furniture. The committee was
discharged with a vote Of thanks
from the board. the latter taking
charge of the building.
j. Ii. Patty, treasurer, read his re-
port showing the accounts about
balanced. and that the furnishing
fund had been used up for building
purposes.
A list for subscriptions was started
and literally signed by members of
the board. II was also voted that
further subscriptions be solicited
from the community.
L. A. Schaefer, secretary, read
written applications from several for
the purveyorship Of the building.
After consideration two of the appli-
cants we're referred to the executive
committee for examination.
j. |. Dowsett was by a unanimous
vote elected vice-president of the
board Of trustees.
The executive committee was en-
powered by the board to communi.
cate with the ladies. to acquaint
them with the fact that the Sailors
Home is now ready to receive the
furniture. The meeting then ad-
iourped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Passep gers.
ARRIVAL.

ARRIVAL.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W q
Hall, April &c A boyle, q X Wider, DR.
Brodie, J N Ont. J Hoting. J ID Paris, II
sherwood, J brown, ] A Reagan, " e
Achi and wife. Mrs VI Z SCOT, 4 Fcrnan-
deg, w Ashford, &c Hills, I p Harris
VI Wolff, Mrs Phillips and 20 deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, April 10
u X Farley, X Cation, " = Rice, Jr., !
Delaypntcnc and wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Desirable = Residence
ts.SS4s
FOR SALE.

THE CNpEESIGNED OFFERS FuE
i sale that D,'siruDtc Rc.ilcur,' nu IA.
pi"lani street, AL lining the iosidrnrr ~
I. Johnson, ~. ia" lot has ir"ntngc
of about 10 Tee on kapiollni street and
and exceedingly Wcl-huilt Dwclling Hnusr
on the property, containing Large rHrloF,
Dining'rnOIu. ! B",iru"ms, bath, Kitchen
and Pantry Covered Han. Viii" N"rinda-
Carriage HOUSE, S,nlis, etc., "tc Iur
grounds nrr WelI-gra' Srd Vni tainted with
Fruit and shade Tree.
~ hr elevation commands m IN,
"bs'ruciCd view from liinmnnd Head - H.,
Wuiaunc Maintain. Intending IUr"hrrcr'
IN" INSPECT pr-mis"- un Application Ia
lVLi-9w JAS. i. MrIGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

Al ksads ~ Commercial PruW'np
promptly ezscufsd a iow r"'e' ~ ne
B,.ii,E. Ohrn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

Vessels Leaving Monday.
Am schr X W Bartlett. Olsen, for Lysan
Island
Stmr kaala for Waianae. Mokuleia, Ma.
huku and Punaluu at ~ III
Stmi Mokolii for Molokai and lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Chr Iailu y 'llstin.
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1894.
MARINE N EwS
Arrivals.

SATURDAY, April II.
'tmr Mokolii from Molokai and Lane
stur kilauea Hou from Hawaii
Stmr kaala from Kahuku
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
L $ Adams, Bryce. for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Hoods SaYsaparii!s

and gave II TO her and II has cuTcl her, for
which wc are very thankful We got ono boz
Of Hoods Pills and ike them very mnrh.,
MRs. DAVID G. SuIMLI.. ChIuIicr. yillc Ohio
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

THE TINES newsstand received large invoice of Fishing tackle last
 Friday, consisting cf numerous sizes of Carlisle, Ciucinnati Bass. Kirby and sproat Hooks, Skinner, I'fluger and Clipper Trolls, Reels, Luminous Min, HOW Trolls--the first Of tle kind ever brouget to Forrest City-trot lines. silk ilnes--somethlng superline--ana many other articles, also rubber elngs and Harmless Pistols with Rubber Vacuum Tipped arrows, adheres to the target by the force of vacuum. \ great great gun. Cali and see our stock.
 Of course all persons who went to Chicago last year, are interested in x reproduction of the great Worlds Fair. Those who did not %. ..missell half of their life, J and of course would delight to aee the magnificent eyposi. ti0n reproduced. It is to he reproduced 1 by Bancroft & Co. Auditorium Buila- ing, Chicago. and ws now have pag1 number 10 of their wonderful "lla0k of the Fair.n It is so natural aptI beautiful that in scanning its pages
 we almost imagine we are again act. tipg Tn n cafnp chair on the lake frOut. Call and see these parts.
 Last Juue. Dick Crawford brought
 his twelve months old child. suffering from infantile diarrhna, to ne. It had
 been weaned at four months old anu being sickly everything ran through 1t like water through sieve. gave 1t the usual treatment in such eases bar without benefit. The child kept grow ing thinner until 1t weighed but liltie more than when born, CT perhaps ten pounds. l then started the father 10 giving Chamberlain'g Collie. Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy. Before cne bottle Of tho g cents size had Dsen
 used. marked improvement was seeu and it's continued use cured tue ehiia Its weakness and puny constitution disappeared and it's father aud myself believe the child's life was saved i}y this remedy. J. T. Marlow, M n Tamaroa, III, For sale by Webb t I'ipton,
 There are longer but no better f0aia in this or any other country than tAe Chicago & Alton R. R. This siine makes 3 permanent patron of every traveser who once gives iG trial. lis tracks are of tue heaviest steel and as smooth
 as glass. It's road-bed is stone ballast ed throughout. It's equipment is su-
 peib. II vas the first line oil which Pullman sleeping ear was ever run;
 the first line to adopt dining cars and the first line ta run tree reclining chsis
 cars, and today it's solid yestIbued
 trains, containing all these modern lux
 uries are ripniag through on fNst tina
 to and from Uni0n Depots io Kansas
 City. St. Louis aud Chicago with as
 toBshing regularity and with exceea-
 iug comfort toits ever increasing pat
 rons. If you ever make trip ln any
 direction between Kansas City and
 Chicago, or Kansas City and St f4anis.
 or St. Louis and Chicago. and fail to
 patrOnize the Chicago k Alton, yoa
 may De sure that you have missed it
 least one opportunity for increasing
 yOnr happiness in this lie.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06

q. |. q. Certain Chill Cure 's ls pseHsssss6 so take and &mE'.l. iess. Children sskc f9. ssEarssgs. GecI a0 cure GssiiGs and rro.er
 NO GMre~N0 Pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25


The trustees of Poor met this morn.
Ing. all tho MONITORS being present.
James Carmen was appointed toupor.
any chairman and on motion of Frank
Il. Herbert the following officers were
chosen for tho year: SuparintendsnE,
David McCoy; chairman. Il. l.. SPRING.
or; secretary. j. w. Lawson. inatron,
Mrs. Ella Mccoy; attorney, T.. Il.
CochIan physicians. DR.. James Walk
er and NJ. J.. hughes.
Tho monthly payroll OF $i2S.l7 was
ordered pull Tho superintendent
reported tho number OF inmates to be
23j classified 6s follows: white men
and women. iol; coorod, IL; births. i;
deaths, 3.
The committee reportsd TO have con.
clusltely agreed to give the ground
floln tho alniShonse proper. providing
theHospitai Will build walk from the
building to the Il. II O. station.
/ The COMMITTEES appointed to remove
the fence Mt the OLD cemetery report
ed progress. ON motion the board
| gave rising vote to Geo. W. Groves,
| the retiring uperntendent for his Of
| ilciengy and courtesy during his i'd
ministraticu.
Tho following bids were awarded for
supplies during tho ensuing three
| months:
Gasoline Domestic Trade Denart-
| ment at III. cents . gallon; mutton,
John W. Hopkins ind liros. TX cents
a pound toba eco, George Stelnicken,
So cents pound; Tread, j. Is. Taylor.
"a cents pound; dry goods. w. HUI
| Der; Ice. Consumers Company, ut 80
cents bundled pounds coal, Charles
\ Warner Co. S4.U7 and 81 ~ per ton;
shoes. NJ. Monaghan. The bids for
supplying pork were all laid aside;
beef, NJ. L. Gallagher, forequartors.
SigU per hundred hind quarters, IS
per hundred pounds; Sims S2.50 q
| hundred.
At L O'Clock adjournment was ma9a
i for dinner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-25

On the 18th of October, 1898, the un.
dersiGnod visited Wilmington. Del, to
view the parade of the Volunteer Fire.
men, and during that visit BIT tue so
l.cltatioa OF o friend. l visited Mr.,
George w. Jackson and during brief
stay two ladles called, between 7 and
: O'clock In the evening. rang the door
bell and inquired about lost child.
Mr. Jackson asked its ago, sex, dress,
residence, ETC., which was over the
Eleventh street bridge. Without any
delay ha took his bell, and excusing
him self TO his company, he started on
his errand of mercy. From inquiries
he has been noted all of his life for
such noble acts of kindness and char
ity in his humble position, and. gen.
tlemen, as he aspl-es for the po5itio n
OF coroner of your county. for which
ho ID capable, and II any one is deserv-
Ing that gentleman Ills the bill. and
should not be forgotten, and will not,
unless am greatly mistaken. Turn
out and give him the nomination and
then do tho ''handsome'--elect him
by o good majority.
HIHAM ]. LFAMER,
Member of Volunteer Firemen and
member OF Grand Lodge. |. o, o. f.,
State of PENNSYLVANIA; residence. SOS
). 9th street. Phtlada.. Pa.