davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-09
MUST Be VACC|NATED
Otherwise Children Will Be Ex-
cluded from Public Schools.
Fifty.eight Doctors Begin a Thor.
ough Investigation.
Eight More Cases Of SMALLPOX Re-
ported I'm Brooklyn To-Day.

Fifty-elght physicians in the employ of
the Brooklyn Health Department started
out at 8 o'clock this morning to make a
thorough inspection and vaccinate all
children attending the public schools who
cannot show the requisite mark.
Among the doctors who will go through
the schools are the five women physicians
attached to the Department.
There are eightyseven schools in the
city and the work will probably be COM
pleted by Thursday night. Health Com
missioner Emery called the doctors be-
fore him before they left to begin opera
tlons and gave them instructions. DR..
Emery said:
Use judgment and common sense. Be
polite; vaccinate all unvaccinated cases !;
vaccinate all doubtful over the age of
ten years If scars are not pitted vac
cinate regardless of age or number of
scars. Inspect the arms of all former
absentees and keep full report of all
work done"
Dr. Jewett, of the Health Department,
said that an investigation showed that
there were about fifty children In each
school who had never been vaccinated.
In accordance with resolution passed
by the Board of Education, all children
will be excluded from the schools who
have not a certificate from the Health
Board showing that they are profusely
vaccnated. The order will go into eff
feet next Monday. After that date chill
dren who are without certificates will
have to get them from the Board of
Health. Certificates from family ply
sicians will not be accepted.
Twenty-one special vaccinataors were
to the staff of more than 100 to-day
Among the new appointees were George
Il. Henderson, NJ. D.. of lG3 Duffield
street DIR. Henderson is a colored man,
and stands very high in the estimation
of others of his race. Two women,
Laura NJ. Riegelman and Mary owens,
were also appointed, making five women
now in the Department. The full list of
new appointees is as follows:
A. s. Heath. L. 7. Buck, Laura NJ.
Riegelman, May Owen. W. Simmons,
William Radloff. George r. Henderson.
L. c. Branch. James r. Warden, S. J.
Mcnamara, Luzerne Coville, b. H Rich
ardson, l.. G. Schroeder, Harold f. Jew
EFT, S. Gomez. b. H. Sturges. w: May
bic. Charles Napier, Joseph l.. Watt, ].
A. Winter, j. f. Marshall.
Eight cases of smallpox were reported
to-day as follows: W. G. Jones, twenty
three, 9l7 Lafayette avenue; Lillian Zinn,
staub, four, g smith street; Dora
leana Schneider, twenty. so7 Atlantic
Third street; Charles Cambage. twenty
eight, 1927 Bergen street, and Jane
Hutchinson, nineteen months, 9i9 Grand
The evening world., 1894-04-09
B0YCOTTERS DISCHARGED.
Justice GnynOr's Decision Read to
the Police Captains.

Philip McGlnn and Patrick Coyle. of
the Ale and Beer Brewers Employees
Association. OF New York. were ar
raigned for examination before Justice
Tighe. in the Butler Street Court, Brook
lyn. this morning for examination on the
charge of lounging.
McGinn and Coyle, It Is alleged, were
engaged In pushing the boycott against
the products of the Budweser Brewing
Company. Their cases are similar to
that OF Richard Butler, who was dis
charged on writ of habeas corpus on
Friday last at which time Justice Gay
nor took occasion to severely criticise
the Brooklyn police and Police Justices
for arresting and holding men on such
trivial charge as lounging.
McGinn and Coyle were promptly dis
charged this morning.
Ten more strikers and their friends
VIII be arraigned and discharged
Wednesday.
Justice Gaynor's remarks on Friday
have not ceased to have their effect
Police Commissioner Welles called ali
the police captains to Police Headquar-
ters and Justice Gaynor's decision was
read to them.
The decision states that a policeman
has no arbitrary powers that are not
vested In every citizen.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
SHIELDED HIS SON.
Joseph Read Had Bitten on His
Old Fathers Thumb.

Joseph Read. of 1893 Greenpoint avenue.
was fined on charge of intoxication by
Justice Watson in the Even Street
Court, williamsburg. to-day. A more
serious charge was not pressed.
Young Read and his father, William
Read, who is fifty-one years old, got
into an alteration yesterday afternoon,
land Joseph bit OFF his fathers thumb.
Ambulance Surgeon Castner, of the
Eastern District Hospital, attended the
injured man. while Joseph was locked
.up.
The father was asked to press charge
OF mayhem. but he refused. and did all
ne could to free his son.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
PARKER CANNOT LIVE.
The Retired Contractors self-In-
ficted Wound Is Fatal.

John Parker. the retired contractor.
who attempted suicide yesterday after
noon In his bedroom at 1865 Bushwick
avenue. Brooklyn, by shooting himself
In the head with a revolver, Is not ex-
Gardner. who is in attendance on the
wounded man, said this morning that
his patient was barely alive
Parker was suffering from a COM
plication OF diseases aggravated by a
recent fall. On Saturday he overhear I'd
the doctor say to his sons that he
Parker) could not live much longer.
He thereupon secured a revolver and
shot himself In the head The bullet
Is supposed to have lodged in the brain.
Parker is widower and said to be
quite wealthy. He lived with his mar
ried sons.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
ROBBED A CHINAMAN.
Two Italians Held Him Up nn,I
Tock SlI from Him.

NEWARK. n. j., April 9.-Thls morn
ing Justice Preisel held Geronimo Nose
relic and Gntelo Ganotianc. both of
Lock street, on the charge of robbipr
Charles Tong. Chinaman, OF 81 I'm
front of the latter's laundry on Wes,
street
The two Italians met the Chinaman AT
2 o'clock this morning and after as
saulting him took the Sll
Tong. however, managed to scream
and both the Italians We're arrested
The evening world., 1894-04-09
MRS. WALSH MAY DIE.
Her Husband stin Locked Up on
N Charge of Assault.

The case of John Walsh, machinlst,
OF 1893 Even street, charged with as
sauiting his wife Saturday night. was
again adjourned by Justice Watson. In
the Even Street Court. Williamsburg.
appear.
Saturday night Walsh went to his
nome much under the influence of liquor,
beat HIS wife and threw her downstairs.
She was taken to st. GATHERINGS Hos
nital, where 1t was found that her
skull was fractured
The woman Is In very dangerous
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Rev. j. W. Shnw Dying.

NEWARK. y. J, April o-Rev. j W. Shaw
pastor Of the United PRESBYTERIAN Church, Is In
critical condition at his home and his death Is
hourly expected. lie is suffering from brain
trouble and pneumonia. the result ot ovcrwork
In conducting a long series Of revival services
Last Friday while iolirouS Mr.. Shaw got out
Of bed and Ten down. his head striking a
chair. lie was badly cut
The evening world., 1894-04-09
DR.. FRANCIS EXPLAINS.
Issues n Statement Regarding the
Typhoid Endemic.

MONTCLAIR, n. j., April 9-The
spread cf TIE typhoid fever epidemic in
this place for the last week has brought
forth a public statement from Health In
spector Dr r. u. Francis. He says an
Inspector Of the State Dairy Commission
nearly a IIOnth ago, but did not think
II necessary the milk should be quaran-
tined without further investigation
II was not dntil three weeks later, after
the epidemic had appeared in two other
The evening world., 1894-04-09
THROWN DOWNSTAIRS.
Now the Woman In in the Hospital
with u Fractured skull.

Charles Johnson, of 10 Schermerhorn
street, Brooklyn. was arraigned in the
Gates Avenue Police Court this morn
Ing, charged with throwing Louisa
Keeler, an inmate OF the same house
downstairs last night and fracturing her
skull.
She is in St. Mary's Hospital in a
precarious condition. Johnson pleaded
not guilty to charges of drunkenness
after the extent of the injuries of his
victim became known.
The trouble was due to drunken row
The evening world., 1894-04-09
7 -Tr.kELLY, 5ss 5t s'ssn: sta Hs:;; '7'':;
MUSTN'T URGE A BOYCOTT.
Furey and Carroll Fined for Post
Ing Objectionable Circulars.

James Furey, aged thirty-two, Of i37
West Nlncty-nfth street. and John Car
roll, aged twenty.sevcn. of 32S West
Twenty sixth street. We're fined $40 each
in Harlem Court this morning for dis
tributing bOyCotting circulars.
Detective Mooney. of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station, saw
crowd Of men pastinG the circulars
to lampposts. Tho circulars bore the
Central Labor Union stamp. and called
upon saloon patrons to boycott certain
hrMml OF hcer.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
To Dress Well
at Moderate Cost

is problem that must be faced by
many. Our success has been
largely due to the fact that we fur
nish clothing equal in style, cut
and finish to those of the high
priced tailors at much less cost.
We keep up to the minute on
all new styles. as rule are first
to introduce them to the retail
trade.
With our own factory, producing
large assortments of the highest
quality of clothing, joined with the
fact that during the months of
January, February and March,
while custom tailors We're idle, we
were able to employ the best men
at low wages, we are in a position
to exceed all previous offers in
clothing, both in qualities and
prices.
Every detail of manufacture is
so carefully watched that there
is slight chance OF dissatisfaction.
If any should exist, our offer is
always open to return the money
cheerfully and promptly.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
FRlCK ON FOREIGN COOKERS.
Defends aud VIII Continue to En-
pIoy Them.

PITTSBURG, April Oh. 9. Frick, who
controls at least two-thirds Of the coke
making plants in the region, in an in
trrvirw last night defends the foreign
cpkcrs and says they are hardly re-
spunsihle for the trouble.
lie win not dispense with their labor
as other operators declare they VIII and
viii not discriminate against them in any
WAY
The evening world., 1894-04-09
ILL., HE SHOT HIMSELF.
John Yack, a Retired Hotel-K eep-
er, Commits Suicide.

GREENPORT, L. l.. April 9.--John
Yack, a wealthy retired hotel-keeper of
this place. committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself in the head. H
left a letter to his wife, in which he
stated that he was tired Of life and bade
her and the children good-by.
Yack served In the war and for nine
months was in Andersonville Prison. He
had been in poor health for some time,
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Court Opens in Long Island city.

hoNo ISLAND CITY. L. l., April s.-The
queens County Circuit Court and Court OF Oyer
.hd Ierminer convened to-day at the court-House
Pa this city, Judge Bartlett Is on the bench.
The civil calendar is unusually heavy Fireman
psIAei cannon and John Courtney have sued
~ Sotc works Commissioner Henry w. sharkey
iAlSe imprisonmeut
The evening world., 1894-04-09
His Rubber Coat Caused His Arrest

Christopher Anderson clerk. thirty-eight years
old. OF Il Furmsn street Brooklyn. was stopped
on High street shortly after mindnight this morn.
ing by Policeman Byrnes. OF the lower Fulton
street station who wanted to know where he got
the new rubber coat he was carrying Anderson
said he brought the coat from home early In the
morning when II raining. The policeman
took him to the station house. Whefe sersI Coi
gan ordered him released.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Frank Davis Home Again.

Frank D. Davis, the eleven-year old boy who
ran away from his home, 236 Lee avenue, Brook
lyn some weeks ago, has returned The
story OF his disappearance and his picture In
''The Evening World attracted the attention OF
the people with whom the lad was living: and
they communicated with his mother. Mrs. L. T.
4
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Fifteen-YeEr-OId Girl Assaulted.

George Tucker. OF 526 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
was held for the Grand Jury in the Butler Street
folce Court, Brooklyn. this morning. the
sshharge OF criminaly assaultng Minnie Woolley.
n.een years old. OF 532 Fourth avenue, in stable
At eO2 Fourth avenue. on April 5.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Robbed Their Neirhbor..

George Weeks and Berthold Rothman were held
|'n Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day on
Sharse OF breaking into the apartments OF Patrick
IhS 20 and Thomas McDonough, in the dwelling.
tos south Eighth street, where they all lived and
'sl6O, "''A''' A"1 ''"'"' 'A1'1 ~
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Mrs. Louisa Keller. sixty years old. living at
ITO schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. fell downstairs
this morning at her home and sustained fracture
of the skull. She removed to the hospital
The evening world., 1894-04-09

IL you delay selecting your bargains in FuRsi-
TifnE al FIINT's a great chance will be missed.
Stores, 10 4 lO6 West 18th ST. -
The evening world., 1894-04-09

places. that the State Dairy Commission
er Inspector again visited the farm and
ordered "A thorough investigations There
are now about hfty cases of the disease
in the town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
JUDICIARY JoTTINos
Six Months for Assault The Ferns
Not Parted.

J. X. Souza was found guilty, by
the foreign jury yesterday, OF as.
sault and battery. Two jurors dis
seuted. Judge Cooper sentenced
him this morning to Imprisonment
at hard labor six months.
Jas. Anipo was granted decree
OF divorce against his wife Kahoola-
puma on the ground of desertion.
Nawahi for libellaut.
Elise Quinn was divorced from
Thos. @. Quinn on the ground Of
non support aud adultery. Magoon
for libellant.
In the case Of Lilikalani Fern VS..
Lipiue Fern, the Court dismissed
the libel. Achi for libellant; Neu-
mann for libelee.
The calendar OF civil cases will be
called at term Monday morning.
Kane and Kapaehaole, attorneys
for kaniku, who was convicted of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
have filed a motion for a new trial,
togeth with the usual aiIidavits in
support, one Of the grounds being
that one \. Publ, a juror who sat in
the case, had not previously taken
the oath to the Republic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

II is currently reported that &.
II. Wetmore, late city editor Of the
Advertiser, received a considerable
sum from the secret service fund
for the sensational story Of conspir-
acy which, heralded 10y a shower 81
handbills, filed several columns OF
the Advertiser this morning II IL
is true that the peoples money is
thus being thrown away, the fact is
only in further evidence OF the folly
in this regard previously reprehend.
ell by this journal. Mr. Wctmore,
il can be proved, was eirectually
stuffed" by certain humorous oppo-
sitionists not all OF whom could
fairly he called royalists. The only
thing that has any foundation Of
fact is based on some sort OF con
ference on the new situation, arising
from the recognition OF the Repub-
lie by the United States, which was
held by royalists. The conferrers
like q parcel Of geese invited u
strange Chicago newspaper man to
attend the meeting, while ignoring
most OF those residents who had
done all the real work OF the oppo-
sition campaign hitherto. This
Grass conduct Of would.be leaders
and, in the event Of restoration,
would.be rulers, is what caused the
stampede from the royalist ranks in
the last few hours OF registration.
They thought they could not pos
sibly 20 further and find worse fools.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
rendered by the Conspirators to Our
Esteemed Contemporary.

Tende by the conspirators to Our
Esteemed Contemporary.
The Busted Blank Band will give
a concert to the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser in the Gazette Publish
ing Co.'S limited back yard at 10
o'clock tonight in honor OF the
Great Conspiracy Sensation with a
big G, G and s. The full strength
Of the bands 271 members will ap.
pear, in brass mounting borrowed
from the cheek OF the levanted Chi
cago reporter. Following is the
program:
Conspira,nrs' Chorus-"Ovcr the Sea-
liuddigurei ....... The Five Blanks
Sonata-"t'urv and Grim ......... .katzer
Ballad over the Garden Wall Sir Cat
Solu-"Out in the Rain" ..... .Wet-mo
select -Olivette An I've Eat Katsup
Organ 30 Low "Scouped! By Thun-
der" .............. ASS. Press tombstone
Fantasia Dag Jun ed and | Jump.
ct, nut rowsc Ir cot the Best of
Military Faufare- Extra Guard Duty"
Recitation PARADISE Lost. '...-... Good
lingo Quicks,ep 1--WE Don't Want to
Fight" observation-disclosures. Pat Roll
| Finale -"Sold Again ................
... :. +. Examiner and Chicago Time.
Hawaii No Poi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Exhibition Of Art Works.

The Kilohana Art League will
hold its private view tonight for
members only, each member having
the privilege Of inviting two friends.
The exhibition, which is on Mer-
chant street, over &. y. Bergers
Office, will open to the public on
Tuesday. Monday night is the
grand opening by invitation, and
those who are so favored will hav.
al agreeable surprise. The room
will DO lighted by electricity at
night.
The society now numbers over
twenty members, and, as most Of
them will be represented in the eN-
hibition by examples OF their own
work, a most interesting exhibit can
be looked for. Several artists in oil
and water color will contribute,
Modelling in plaster and clay will
be represented. Architectural de-
signs, pen and ink work, etc, all
have place in the exhibition, giving
it . value that the public should not
be slow TO appreciate.
Mems Shoes, Sl.5O up,
4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thos,
paying water rates, are hereby nuuiird
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from to 5 o'clock \. ", and > to u
o'clock P. N. A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
J. A. KTNu,
Minister Of the Interior
Honolulu, May %, 1891. liSi-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
SATURDAY, NOV. II, 1884.

Under the head "Blankety Blank
Verse" will be found puzzle that
beats the Advertisers guessing
match on its late city editor Wet
more's great katzer conspiracy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
BY AUTHORITY.
TAX APPEAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Court oi
Tax Appeals for the District OF Honolulu
will sit at the District Court Room on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of November.
A. ID. ls9i, at l:3O O'Clock r. VI, to hear
such appeals as may he brought before it.
A. PERRY,
President of Court of Tax Appeals for
District of Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Nov. II, lS9i.
lllAI.lf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity Of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes
before o'clock A. ".
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. |. July -, 1884.
IiSy.tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Ladies'.

] have something that will
strike your fancy in the
shape Of a Jackct-a Elan
mel Jacket with a silk stripe
I'll perfect fit or no sale.
| bought several cases of
these Jackets very cheap
for cash. They are just
the thing to slip on to make
Il call, go to market, II pic
mic, or church-in fact,
they arc good enough or
poor enough to wear any
where and everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
The Salesman

saws, 'Sl.O 90, madam" or
"Sl .OO miss" as the c'Sc
may be, and there you ave.
The modest Clerk docs not
even blush when he is told
"how cheap He is used
to this kind of thing.
That tirrIrss tuilrr after trade,
j. j. EGAN,
Oh Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Timely Topics
M00. II, IS94,

Sulphurous fumes permeate |
the atmosphere to-day.
The rainfall has been a great |
comforter to the parties who |
own crops as well as to the |
people who drive along Bere'|
tania street past the "horSe
Scarer" at Thomas Square, for
the unsightly thing has been
removed. The mud is dis
agreeable but the annoyance is
decreased when you have a
Hartmann Steel Mat. II is as
tonishing how quickly and
thoroughly the soleS OF the
shoes are cleaned by rubbing
them over the steel. We have
the mats in various sizes for
the house, store or public
building.
| Another novelty in the way
of a Backing Box. By the
&C. D. Bryant" we received a
lot of Blacking Boxes Jap
aned and nickeled), which fold
up against the wall and are
completely out of the way.
You've seen them advertised in
the magazines and thought
them good thing. You were
right in your opinion because
they arc 4 good thing and well
worth the $50 you pay for
them.
The Premier Egg Cups do
not seem TO b. known here
Judging from the many inlui-
rie> We have had from people
who said they had never heard
OF them. These cups arc made
OF porcelain just like a tea cup,
only smaller, and have a nickel
plated top which screws on.
The cook breaks the eggs in
the cup ana puts the lid on ana
then drops it into hot water.
In 4 few minutes the egg is
. cooked and brought TO table in
the cup. The advantages OF
this egg cup are several. In
the first place there is no dan
ger OF having Supcrannuatcd
egg dropping into your glass
when you arc ready to cat your
: breakfast; if the eggs are toe
ripe it is not known outside
the kitchen because your cook
will learn Of il when he breaks
, the shell, and before the egg is
cooked. 1t is not 4 pleasant
5 occupation to break the shell OF
a hot egg anyway. II it wa,
boiled eggs would not havs
been placed in the armpitS OF
criminals in the day Of the in
QUESTION. With A Premier cur
| you simply unScrew the lid an,
: the egg is ready to cat, ans
= your finger tips have not beer
{ Scorched. We sell the cup,
/: Singly or by the dozen.
= It's 4 little more than ,
+ month until Christmas and you
@ probably haven't made tn,
: slightest preparation for it. lie
:, US call your attention again t.
u our assortment Of lockwood
1t contains a number Of uSelu
pieces as well as some goo,
only for ornamentation. Their
= arc no duplicates; every piec
:. differs from its neighbor eithc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
A Fact.

Everybody is not rich-in
fact, most people in this
world have to get a mighty
move on to make both ends
meet, and at the end of the
year have nothing to show
for their labor except an
extra wrinkle or two.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

IL Mile; Maiden lscratchl; lst and ID
prize.
~ Mile; Open (scratchD; list prize
81 Mile; Novice (handicapD; 1T and II
Al Mile; Open (handicsp, LIST and "a
prize.
~ Mile Boys under 10 year; 1T and
ID prize.
G-Z Mile Open fscralch); lst pri2r.
IL Mile 3-mnute class l~rruIchDi 1T and
2d prize.
IS Mile Scratch lst prize, Rambler rrO-
ply ~ prize, Gold Medal ard prize,
Silver Medal.
The entrance fee for ia" ID, ilh and Grh
races 81 "a, all the other, ST.
Entries can now be- made at the IlcIury
lO7 King street, where blank Tor the pur-
pose can he Obtained, TIE cutrIra viii
close on WEDNESDAY, Nuycuhor n,
1854, AT b o'clock =, N,
Full particulars ~ the ~ Mile Road
Race Ia take place on saturday altcrnnon,
November 2ith, will be given later, llsJ u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

THE ADIOrRNED ANNUAL MEET
ing oft e Stockholders ~ the MUTUAL
TELErII0NE 60 will he la ld nj the COM
pany's Ruirdiug on ihc CORNER ~ M",cuant
nnn Alakea streets, on MONDAY, The ~, h
DAY III Noyen b,r 1891, NJ 2 O'cl0ck =, NJ,
for the purpose ~ Elculing ollirers and
BOARD 81 Directors and tran acting other
business. By orier 0f the Directors,
II, LOSE,
Acting Secretary ~ the NJ Z. 20.
Honou n, Nov. 10, 1894, HISS 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
The Price.

Now this is the important
part. After you have Sc
lcctcd one that looks well
with your dress and you
fad that it fits, you say,
GLOW much?"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
The Reason.

There arc some people in
Honolulu who think they
are not property clad unless
the garments they wear
cost $50 or SO. The rca-
son is apparrnt-thcy are
rich.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Uhe 9aily 8nllstia.

Pledged u setihe' Sect .Vr Furry,
hut ksiablished for the BENEFIT VI 40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

Mems Shoes, Sl,5O up,
NJ. 5. LEVY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

t -, e&srS;s