davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
MADETIlEM ALL GLAD.
How the Children Received the News
About the Higher Grades.

How the Children Received the News
About the Higher Grades.
To no class of people in Asheville did
the news of the sale of the bonds give
more genuine pleasure than to the school
children of this city-especially those
who would have gone into the high
ent Eggleston was as jubilant rs the
proudest school child, and the school
committeeman were not tar behind him.
When the young superintendent an
nounced in the buildings that the higher
grades would be resumed, there were
scenes such as would make lasting tl.
preston upon even an opponent OF the
graded school system, il there be such.
There was a general expression OF pleas
urc from all of the children as thcv
thought of the opportunity their
brothers or sisters would have OF again
attending the schools, and in one OF the
rooms happy little miss stood UP and
gave the superintendent round OF al-
plause by clapping her hands gleeiuiIy.
On the street this morning Superlr-
tendent Eggleston met school
girl who would have been in a
high grade this year but for the aboli'
| ton of these grades. He gave her the
news of the restoration of the grades.
She was overwhelmed with jov and
crashing he superintendent S hand, burst
into tears. 1t was an exhibition of feel
ing that told better than words how
dear to that heart was the city school
system.
As the high school is to start in few
days, Superintendent Eggleston requests
pupils who wish to enter the seventh
eighth and ninth grades to call on him
as soon as possible for their tickets. He
will be at his office in the City Hall Fri
day afternoon from 3 to $50. for the
purpose OF issuing tickets to those who
| wish to enter.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
TIE CZARlS WORSE,

Ills Trip Into Greece Abandoned -
Weakness ofthc Heart.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch from st
Petersburg this morning confirms the
report that the Cars trip to Corfu has
been abandoned.
81. PErERsnrEG, Oct. 1S.--lt is an
nounced here that the condition of the
Gar has perceptibly changed for tb'
worse. His symptoms of general debil
itv and weakness Of the heart are mor'
pronounced.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
Mckinley Needed ut Home,

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 1S.-Govcrnol
Mckinley has telegraphed parties here
that he has been compelled to cancel his
engagements to speak at Louisville and
Nashville, but hopes to 80 to New
Orleans.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
Prominent Whitccaps.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1S.--Sixtetn
men have been arrested in Claiborne
county on charge of being the band OF
whitccaps that numerically whipped !,
Il. Phillips at Tazewell a few nights ago.
All are prominent, and sensational devel.
opncnts are expected.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
GREAT DAY AT YELLOW HILL.


binutlon Candidate.
WHITTIER, n G., Ott, 49, special =
Yesterday WAS great day tor Crawford
Democracy at Yellow Hill. Crawford
thoroughly exposed the political hideous-
ness Of the Duke when, in answer to
CraNlord's question, he replied he would
have voted a thousand times against the
bill appropriatiur money for the support
OF the Cherokee school and the erection
of a new building. His annihilation was
complete. A large crowd of Indians,
whites, and ladies was in attend
ance. Pearson has two hired men
with him, Shook, Republican, and Hahn,
Populst. He has given up on his own
account and relies on hired help. The
crowd was nearly solid for Crawford.
G. W. 7.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
An Old Time Iron Work,

RICHMOND, Oct. 1s.-A large part Of
the extensive plant of the famous Trede-
gar Iron works burned at 8 o'clock this
morning. Loss about $3.50, 900, fully
insured.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-When the
steamer Gallo sailed today she carried
about $3.50, 900 in silver consigned to
China where it will be used in paying off
the army. Most Of the cargo twas for
In-a,,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
FOR 5000 MEN.

An Immense steel Plant To start No
vcmbcr l.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1S.-C. Morton
Stewart, chairman of the stockholders OF
the reorganization committee of the
Maryland Steel company said today
that the immense plant at Sparrow s
Point would resume operation about
November | Three thousand men were
employed when the works shut down
several months ago.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
REBUILDING TIE DAM.
improvements and Personals ut Gam
tOn-DunOCrNt GninS.

improvements and Personals ut Cam
ton-Dcmocrat Gains.
CANTON, n. c, Oct. 17.-Mr. {. 5.
Thompson is rebuilding the dam for his
-four and corn mills on Pigeon river
which was taken IF by the ice last VIII
ter.
c. !. Jefiress and family of South Bos-
ton, Va, are visiting with friends here.
The Senatorial speaking at this place
was postponed on account of the very
bad weather on the day appointed.
Another appointment will be made later
The registration OF voters is nearly
completed in this township, aud both
sides are working hard. The indications
are that there are some Democratic
gains.
Another brick store house is being
erected by {. I. Wells on Main street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
KIIKED TIIE DOOR DOWN.

Fatally shot For Breaking Into II Wo-
mans House.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct. 1S.-Thomas
Fogartv, Southern railway fireman, was
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs. Lyde
Rhodes just after midnight. Fogarty at
tempted to enter the woman's house and
had kicked the door down, when sht
opened fire with a revolver. Mrs. Rhodes
was arrested, but gave bail. Fogart,
affected to believe the woman to be o
uncertain character.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
UNBOU NDED ENTHUSIASM.

Haywood Democracy In Fine shape
Crawford ut Home.
WAyNEsvlLLE, N. c., Oct. 1S.-(Spe.
cial. )-Over 500 men on horseback met
Crawford here today. Headed by a
brass band, the procession moved to the
court house where the speaking took
place. The enthusiasm is unbounded
Haywood Democracy is in better condi
ton than for years.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-18
THE QUANrICo TRAIN ROBBERY

The Express Company sure They Have
the Right Man Now.
CUMBERLAND, Oct. 1S,-Therc are no
new developments in the train robbery
case. Scarcy still holds out that he is
innocent, while the Adams Express
company officials are certain that he is
the man they are looking for. A writ OF
habeas corpus has been issued and set
tor hearing at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
Searcy is non-cormunicativc He has
located himself at Memphis and at Roa'
noke, Va. Dispatches from both these
places say inquiry there has failed OF re-
suits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
HARSH TREATM EN1.
United States Marshal Baldwin
Treats General Ezeia as a Convict.
BY The Associated Press.

| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-United States
Marshal Barry Baldwin has made up his
| inlnu that General Antonio EZeta has
Planned To escape. The marshal has ac-
corulngly doubled the guard and confined
the General TO room in his hotel, where
ne Is denied to visitors. When General
Ezeta was first placed In the custody
OF the marshal, ii was understood on all
sides that he was to be courteously treated
as became one OF his rank, and while no
chance Tor escape was afforded, the pris-
oner was made as comfortable as possible.
WIN TINS understanding the General
ana MS companions were allowed
10 take rooms at the California
hotel at their own expense, be-
ing guarded constantly, however
by two deputies. He was notified in a
general way that he would be allowed the
liberty OF the corridor on the sixth floor
under the watchful eye of deputy. On
ms part, General Ezeta gave bis parole of
honor as soldier and a gentleman that
no enort would be made TO escape. This
arrangement went along without clash.
several times during the first few days.
tine General took short walks on the
streets and got some sort OF glimpse at
life in San Francisco. Now, however. he
hiss been notified that he will be required
TO Keep himself closely to room 600
being allowed to leave il only at meal
times. There is to be no more ex-
ercising in the corridors, and no more
strous on the streets, even in the
caro- OF deputies. The General pro-
tested that he thought this rather pecu-
liar, considering that his word as n
soldier had been given that no attempt
would be made to escape. His attorney
expostulated in the same vein, but TO no
avail. An extra guard has been placed in
side with him, the door is locked on the
outside and another deputy placed there
to see to 1t that no attempt is made TO
escape through that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
CATTLE QUARANTINED.
Belgium Puts Stringent Laws in Force
NeedIessIy, 1t is Claimed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--Secretary Nor
ton is In receipt of advice from the Secre-
tsry OF state Of cable received from the
United States Minister at Brussels to the
ensct that an order OF the Belgian govern
ment subjects all American cattle 10 45
usys quarantine. An exception is made
ior cattle en- route before Aug. 20, but this
oniy on condition that they be killed at
the public slaughterhouse on arrival. DIR.
ID. =. Salmon, chief OF the Bureau of Ami.
mai Industry, referring to this quarantine.
said; 1--WE were building up quite a little
trade In cattle with Belgium, a line OF cat
tie ships having been established between
New York and Antwerp.
The alleged cause OF these restrictions
10 the sickness OF some cattle recently
landed from the United States which
some wiseacre has pronounced to be con
tsgious pleuro-pneumonis. The cattle In
question were part Of shipments sent from
kentucky and none OF them could Dos
sibly have been subjected to Infection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
EYZe>Ho
GAs,sss>
A plea for the bicycle girl.

Have you seen the maiden riding.
Swiftly DER the pavements gliding
Meath her but a pair OF glistening wheebi
Gracefully the pedals treading.
Here and there her pathway threading.
There is nothing more immodest there than
heels.
"Painted ship on painted ocean"
Is not lighter il It's motion
Than the wheels a vt spin along the way
Luna fair is 10 so modest.
For she rides wheel-the oldest
Thng-and sometimes rides by day.
Carping critics watch and wonder.
Hoping that the maid viii blunder
Giving proof 10 them that she is wrong
But with curls on fair brow flying,
frowns and austere looks defying,
Safely speeds the merry maid along.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
Print Prices Still Rising.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 31.-The print
cloth market holds firm at 25s cents for
oix64s, and indications point to further
advance before many days Between 10
600 and 100000 pieces have been disposed OF
thus far this week. Manufacturer ara
disposed to hang on to goods until the
labor troubles are over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
Pilot Was nllsIed.

LAcoNIA, N. H., Aug. 8l.-The lake
steamer Eagle last night went on TO Mid.
Ole Ledge and keeled over badly. Thirty
passengers were badly scared, but thew
were safely gotten off by n passing craft
The accident may be charged to strange
light ON the shore which deceived the
pilot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
THE NEWS EXCURSION !!
TO
New York
-AND-
Newburgh
ON THE HUDSON
Saturday and Sunday, Sept t&2.

BY request of hundreds of patrons. THr
NEWS Excursion Bureau has planned
another all-day excursion up the
beautiful Hudson River, the
| Rhine OF America" and the most
beautiful river in the world.
Warned by the extraordinary popularity
OF the July tour, taken over the
same unique and beautiful route,
The NEWS has engaged much
larger boat for this trip.
The steamer selected-City of Boston
is about the handsomest excursion
boat that ever came into Rhode
Island waters. She has ample state
room and berth room accommoda-
tons for large company, mag
nificent saloon deck and ornate
dining room. She has n record for
speed on the Sound that has not
yet been reached, and all connec-
tions announced will be made
strictly on time.
Her speed, also, enables THE News TO
announce two hours ashore in his
toric Newburgh, where THE News
tourists will have ample time to
visit Washington's Revolutionary
headquarters and see 1.-The many in
teresting relics there.
The trip to Newburgh and return is 120
miles long-eovering completely the
really beautiful section of the won
derful Hudson with its world
famous Palisades.
Meals will be served in the dining room
either la carte or table d'hote.
price for the latter being 30 cents.
The City of Boston being entirely in
charge of The News, this news
paper will, as before, control the |
sale of tickets, and no Objectionable
persons will be permitted to secure
passage.
Every passenger on board will be con-
sidered guest of The News,
The price of the round trip including
the 4O0-mile journey to New York
(where you may spend Sunday if
you prefer, instead of going up the
Hudson) and the 120-mile sail up the
Hudson and back may be had at the
nominal price
So So So
For further details see announcement
n another column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
Convention CIosaa

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. Sl.-The oonyen.
tlon of the Christian Endeavor society
closed with an address on History of the
Gross" by Alice NJ. Kyle, praise service
and an address on Motives for Christian
Endeavor" by Rev. Smith Baker. ID. ID.
The convention next year will be held In
Eoulton. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

Can you tell = woman by her hair,
certainly. You don't have to see ber
lace, simply her hair. First the finer the
mar the gentler the birth. Then Won
must rely upon the amount Of care which
her hair shows 10 have had in order 10 oh
teln the Key to her mode OF life. TIRE
closer the ends Of the hair cling togethey
When upadected by an artificial force the
mort intelleetuality does the owner pos
s Nhen the ends or body OF. the
hair tend to curl il shows ,nhaxs.s
grace and poetic ease I'm v.Ik,,,
straight hair denotes positivepe.s. D..s
oisck lustreless hair hides tr~sch.ry and
lesiousy nine times out OF ten. Hair that
~ found TO be broken or split ndicates an
unoaianeed character and plenty OF oueer
noiions. The lighter colored the hair ,hs
more "touohy" the person. Brown hair
whstsvsr The shade is generally ali risbt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
AsErDErs, o.. July n, issi.

AsErDEss. O., July n, 1871.
hsssrs, LfrsAs Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Dkks nrrs-f bought bsttle Of ysur p. p d q,
-. .Innes, Arf-. and 10 has done me more eoas
ne"f yeu ne agents In ttis part Of the eounsr, ~,
Iet me REV hev mnoh u Will cost 10 s,f thss, ~ =,
~ oe'hes ron your city ~ express
Respectfully yours.
JAS. " NEWTON
Aberhceu brown County. o
fcr ssis st Han Lyon, 2s7 wsstmlrst.r.,,..,
$,sedIns and bIasdinr, 81 weybosset street A W.
4eener. Jr, ~ Westminster street Byrea a
unith- oinsyvuis square '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
CONTINENTAL STEAMBOAT co.
TRANSPORTATION
DOWN The RIVER
WITHOUT DUST!!
Day and Evening
AMUSE MENIS

AT CRESCENT PARK K-st.am.r, ev.ry 40 min
pies. Imperial Japanese Jugglers from The MI
hado Iheater In kie, Roman Hippodrome and
Circus Maximus. An immense entertain pept.
combining Many wonderful features OF Ancient
aud Modern Games. Shows afternoon and even.
boats.
AT ROCKY Po1NT-steamers hourly on the
hour. Entertainments In the Casino and Theatre
afternoon and evening Ball games every week.
Open Dance Peyilion and the only Haunted swiuR
and Ferris wheel In New England
Al FIELDS PoINT--steamers every 30 min
utes fro m IL . m 20 80 p m. Dinner on arrival ef
II ESQ u m, boat Special p. IN. bake arrival a
bake.
Private Dining Room; special care Of ladies anl
children. l p. m. boat Tor Crescent Park sn/
Rocky Point stops at Fields Point
(see Local Time Tablss)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

| IL covers head filed with common sense
| good judgment and reason. A red haired
woman Is impulsive, but Is generally
strictly honest and is blessed with COM
nonsense.
How's business 2" asked a Westmin-
ster street merchant of bootblack who
was shining his shoes. " Not very good, !"
was the reply, but when it Is dull in
this shop, 1t . dull all over the city, AS
the merchant gave the boot polisher a
nickel the latter said "Thank YOU, sir,
come again." No reason was given why
II was particularly dull in that line for
the past two weeks, but ii no happened.
one OF the gentry said he didn't average
over 20 week, aud 1t was mighty hard
sersping for himself and wife.
Messrs. Henley Il Sullivan OF Q West
minister street are clearing up. cleaning
out and making ready for fall stock by
reducing or rather throwing off about so
per cent. OF the season price on their rus
set shoes.
Have you got pair OF shoes,
Either for self. child or wife?
Not of the slip-shOd kind,
loosening and never tied.
Error il is 10 so dress
Your feet, though they're tender or tough.
AS experience shows,
NO where heel or toes
Do thrive on that kind Of stun
So believe me just once,
Unless you're Ounce,
Look for Westminster, No. q
Leave there your cash,
IL will be seen in a flash.
Virtually twill save money and time
As your purchase you prize.
No one can say you're unwise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
THE CENSUS FIGURES.
Showing the Home Proprietorship
Throughout the Country.

Tho Farmers Head the List = The
Greater Per Cent. OF City Homes
Are Hired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased.
KOtiSe Of Sale Of Rial Estate.

DuRsuANT TO An ORDER OF TIE
l. Honorable Henry l.. Cooper, See, M
Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the First 'ir-
cult, Republic Of Hawaii, IN the nntt"r ~
the Estate Of +. :. Pratt, t-c'asad, mad.
AMI entered on the 10Th day OF Scpic ib"r,
iS,t, the unicrsig ed, COMM ,,iourr APP
poi ,trd for that pufpos" 10y sad order Of
sall Circuit Judge, will I'll ~ puhllr auc-
tiop, 10 the highest bid =, "rrlnin fca,
estate 81 the said +. : Frat deceased,
described ~ fellows;
The premises nj Waikiki. Honolulu,
Oahu, described In the iui,N ing Il, eds, re-.
cor cd IN the Hawaiian Ecgi try 81 ,on-
v.yancrs, viz D'ri from ." II Nll'n to
1 =, Pratt daf,d Jun" !, ,sii recorded In
nook -, pages -! aud .ti3 lcnh tom H..
Gil"s to =. : Pratt dated March -, ls;s,
rrcnr teal Ia lirnk -, PAGE 81 HUi -.
Til" sale Will Iakc y Hc' "a the ont !uOr
OF tie Judiciary .uiiiinP, ~ Ii0ur.liiu, NJ
noon ON I / E>DhY IA, ~ dnN ul rctn.
her, ls,i. Upset price, $1,000 TRIMS
Cash, IN u +. god coin, sale ~ghjrcl 10
confirmation 10y IN" salt Ctr'UlI IoGrt
Deeds ~ cAIrnfr al l,Irrh sr
For furih iriuruaU cuqIire ~ the
undersigned at the judiciary liui'ding ~
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. Sept. -, "a
IinNhY SMITH.
ll"6-3w tOmmi. sinner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
AssAULTIN9 AN OFFICER
An Appeal Noted by the Defence
After Being Fined $50.

Charles Girdler was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $50 by District Magis.
trate Perry to day, for assault and
battery on W. Kekipi, a police off.
Ger, on Sept. lat, while in the execu.
ton OF his duty. a writ OF attach
ment had been issued on Girdler's
furniture aud two officers were
stationed at the house. When Grid.
Ter returned to dinner he was con-
fronted by two stalwart native
policemen. Defendant claims that
Kekipi stood in the doorway aud
would not let him pass, while the
officer stated quite the opposite.
However Girdler grabbed the officer
by the arm and pulled him on to
the verauda and there was . scutlls
The outcome was Girdler was ar.
rested for assault and obstructinp
justice. Magistrate Perry, being
Of the same mind ~ the oil
Ger, found Girdlor guilty aud sent
enced him to pay a fine Of Sl5. G
W. Ashford, for defendant, noted al
appeal. The argument between pro
scouting attorney and defendant
counsel was pretty warm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
Shipping Notes,
LADIES' COLUMN.

Whenever I take my walks
abroad how many poor |
sep."
DR.. Watts WAS the author
of many hymns, but the
learned and revcred vcrsifi"r
was never in trucr tune than
when ne wrote the lines we
quote. lie saw the class he
described, ju.t as they are
s,en now, and many of the
causes which in those days
created poor people, operates
in exactly the same manner
to-day-the greatest cause
was undoubtedly lNJUDICIoUs
BUYING, mad waste of money
in pursuit of the will o. the
wisps OF trade, neglect Of OPP
portunities, not taking adj
vantage Of n Quick SALES
and SMALL PRorIr System.
Goods sold on that basis mean
a positive saving to You
There is no denying this, and
no one ever was made poor
by economy.
We hardly know when to
commence when it gets to
mentioning goods. Our stock
il so full of new goods. >Our
White Linen aud White and
Colored Cotton Ducks arc wei
worth mention.
We also have some lovely
patterns Of Cotton Crcpcs il
Morning and Evening shades
These Crepcs are new good
and will please you.
Also a full line of Furni
ture Covering We want o,
to look at them, SILK Pon
THERE'S, CHENILLE P0R
THERE'S, and as for RUGs w
have almost any kind yo'
want.
E~ Next week WooLE,
GOODS will be heard from.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
Fcatherstone Runs Away and May
Have Been Lost in tho Breakers

Arthur FcathcrstOne, convicted OF
assaulting his wife with a deadly
weapon, to wit, a knife, recently, and
sentenced to nine months imprison-
mrnt 1T hard labor, escaped from
tn" prison gang at kaIihi yesterday.
The prisoner was mlss"t before
noon, and his Track WAS traced to
Muanaua and lit"rto imI.oa, where
all traces were lost. IL was dis
covered durins the afternoon that u
boat, the property Of & i. Gulick,
at krhdulii, Was Inis,it <, aud ali 'ut
1 o'clock F"alhorst"ue Was seen oil
iuuIon, trying to make for land,
Tho boat driilrd toa point oil Mo-
kuuao aunt ia" native who looks
after the lat" k,ng premises there
rrpuIIs that F"aturr,tun" was ia q
very dangerous prrdIramont. This
Wa, about q u'clurk, That WAS the
! lat seen 81 the man
Yesterday evening and last night
! the streets ~ ia" city were paraiod
! by puirr uilircrs aud extras aud a
sharp luuhour was kept Tor the
cOnyl.t without result,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18

John Ii. Mauger, Editor OF tho
Sunbeam, Seligmap, Mo-, who nam
ed Grover Cleveland for the Prrsi'
dency in Nov, lsS2, while h" was
Mayor OF Buffalo, \. y, is enthns,-
aslic in his praise OF Chamb"rlan'S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhmt lt"'
NEEDY. lie says: Il nave used It for
the past five years aud consider it
the best preparation 81 tho kind IN
the market. It is aS stapl" as sugar
aud coffee in tins section, " Is ~
article Of merit aud should po used
Ia every household, For sale by all
dealers. Beusnn, Smith n Co,
Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF the MUTUAL ELr-
PHONE CourA.Y will he held ~ the Conn
pany's Building, on MONDAY, The Nth
day q September, 1891, al o'cIock r. ".
A full attrnda &c of Stockholders l. re
questcd, as business Of impurtnnce will he
preseLtei. II. LOSE,
Acting Secretary Mutual Telephone
company. lldj-d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-18
NOTICE..

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n the undersir ned has sold the Goods
and ChatleIs Of Ia Sing Tong, 5Oj H"tri
steel, Tor the benefit ri his creators. All
bills against the above firm must be pre-
scented on or before ucl"hcr l, IS, t. or bG
forever barred; and all persons indebted
10 he above firm are requested !, make
Immediate payment to tn undersigned.
Poo SING iONi,
Assignee Tor Ial slng Tong