davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
,W-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
FORT WASHINGTON. n.
EMabli he'd 1851
C-yovfuToudppt-JDIIN b HAYS VI. D.,

iIOPENS SEPT l. lSS2 49,. ,,,,
Boarding School Dr. shcst grtlc. Nlo's tnl,-
end anu scruruousy followed - - moii NJ an ~ ami
Tie intellect Oi youth b. science. the will ~ ra,t
the fcclncsDr rf'tIoa ssDl-lt1s these tc
requisite 3, 60 tfnctlon. dsci 1n, r,lyDh "hll' ""- "
every profession. .. - lila, ~ -,
Hudson rc1rhe t' sixth Avenue tlcFatl 10
1j5th-st Carriages always in wdns or oy nme!y ''
fCalDn, the supruntcndcnt - ' ARRIVAL pt my
more beautiful AMI healthy p lc,pn IN enOelcl 20,
handing the deli ghtul seen, NY Or loI n,
r0undings ara not fonnl a)I; tho lri n'l b1hA' W.
hudson Its building uuusutllv hlhl <e,1oI a,I,
forty lcrca Of llnl attached - H. 81 80 nj A.,
tcTseced by oak groves aaorins ample space ''A P'"
grounds
French. German AMI 5plnill s2lHe1
APPLY FOX CAfALJ ft...
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHULZ
Alalisouaye ard itls, hts for the 2cloo % M ~
stevens Institute SheIaid. &c., ana teGluici
Glasses in Architectural AMI Mechanical Drawn ,,- a.,
4 COLIN late I'm sincrr corps. u. ). ~ ana Pr'o'''' "
Naval Academy
University Grammar School, 1,1Sl Broadway;
u near 42d4 lGth yclrl Primary, to..ieI.iAii
Classical Departments II NJ. HOBBY. WI AAIh rIiu0'p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
si,palions Uanlco--5 females.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE N \ AVE
IrI4"So Eos wes rTcay ihs Eghthays
so % a o,' r FSTTsSn GO az The m%R 6FFGE
99 aid 2292 I4r a r f9r ScS rse, anu
A y MILE EKSTRONrS Swedish, French and
a Ge,man Employment oncc Indies will lind capable ser
yanis-cools anndreses % @ oryants bntieTs foot.
enc MILE 4. EKsTlsOM, No. l78 Lexingtonave'eor'
3Ist.st New York ------------
C,It ,NBERMAID and WAITRESS. BY a
egcencts for two days at 81 East 7Ghst present
NuAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK, WAIT
" ING COOKING, &c-By good Protestant B ,9sr l9r
rHH ad icGi hUGEXU ' is 5iS.e above othst
EEOUSEkEEPER or COMPANlON.-By a
refined eaea3e nay sma g2 TTbnne
Uptown Odlce LIB BroatwW ------
HOUSEWORK, or COOK and LAUNDRESS:
BY vcy capable swedish gir city or county goou
sober and honest kind children understands care ct milk
and making Of butter CAL at 2'2 oth ave. Oe| l'" anu
NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION.
~ Frstcas Protestant servants for all situations at their
new Par.ors. - last l2thst.
CEAMSTRESS.-W Willing to assist with house
- work or chambcrworki good ref renee 20l W. 3DthsL
GEAMSTRESS.-A competent seamStress
y with excellent references wishes few more egeaSemeh,s
aud all Kinds Of family sewing Address ]" H. lo' East
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAfD. = Can
81, r 9st T o a6 r West S S st '' '
Gllnahons Udntt0 4t!n!e5.
NLOTH EXAMINER.-By a young German
u atcd % that hashad three years experience wants en-
desired Adde'S CHARLES ROhsSLEf, So Vast 27thst
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By a Protestant
~ thorcn shy understanding ms duties a. irsteas
as cmpoyc win state; willing Ob1glng temperate ana
rcpcctfu years hcs city Call or address j.
10 West 37h ST., private stable
NOACHMAN.-By tir>t-class man, capable
" Of taking fell charge or gcnlemans stable has over
thirteen years 1rst class leerehce not al ad 81 WORK Is
sober honest and oblicn2; refer 10 last employer Al
dress THOMAS CRAWFORD. 1877 3ha'e
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By thoroughly
y com con man single GOOD handler Of horses Will
acass city Can address T. c. lG2 West
5istst
GROCERY CLERK or SHOE SALESMAN
~ By yonng nan age l9 mas hdf S eNPlGg T IN .G!n
MiAH GUIHAN, lI5 charlton-'t
DORTER-By colOred man, thoroughly ex-
pcrcnccI and has tho best recommendation as TO
70 ~ofk JAMES, BIO Thompson It.
DORTER or DRIVER.-By n married man,
A. Sc Cd, well acquainted with the city temperate,
reliable and wiling work expectations mootrac e9,u Sc
curly and excellent rcc0mnr nlatons Address OLSEN
Tribune office
TSEFULMAN-By n usefalman, to attend
u furnaces and general work; ~ yo1s OF age can wait
gccomHcn ations j. u Box Tribune Uptown ONCE LIS
Broadway.
TSEFULNAN, WATCHNiN or COLLECT
work can sirpv 1es, Of reference. ADDRESS JAMES PAT
TEK~ON, lJj fuionsL. BIo'Nlyn
us EFULMAN. &c.-By q young colorcl man
Y in an ONCE or in some pyae irniy can TP921 Ems
Mnetta-sf. New fo h City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

Tho Adventures OF Four Young tmolcans IN Nnnng Folks
africa; y! Jam ~ ,srsf.d 40. BOaIus, 81 40 LA'"
Cio,I, - -. .,.,,t,.
1T brimf1 of interest and instIuSen iooS il %hcR
M 49, vi sriirit she Illustrations OF VIII VIM me-
ma, ara, very GOOD. FL Boston SATURDAY E'oi"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
Art Schools-CitY.

MRS. LOUISA B.CULVER will receive pupils
- alter Monday. oct lG IA DRAWING OF ana va u
tCNPI. CHINA PAIN iING amt DECOtAIlpE.
STUDIO, 80. - MADISON AVENUE.
References; ,.
Mt. .. HUNTTNGTON, MrW Liam il AhI'MrJ y NJ =
NJ. IAIgT. Mr \. +. BILLIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
THE PRINCESS AND CURDlE.

New Juvenile BY George Maclona1 CONAN s',. I'm
umc to Tic Puccs, ana The CONN. YIN HHi1h Nu''
PAGE illustrat. ms. l2.uo. Extra cloth, 81 -.
The tale Is told with all the humor and grace that dsui
guish this authors JuS emile BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

part II.-ADVENTUREs OF TWO YOUTHS IN
JOURNEY TO SIAM AND JAVA. with descriptions
Cochin China Camboia, sumatra and the Malay Archip
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
For Botn Sexes-Citv

gTISS VI. A. CLARKS ,.-..,
WI Preuch and English school Tor f"uns lanes ii n
children 1907 East 3J,st; pubic school mchDl' ch'oy cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
fine Book Binding.
En6!rntitou.
For povs and Younr Men-oity.

ICr BOYS anu ACUII- MI
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-PuVIaie, ,l hi.,''o''
5,T,VTRAI. PARK SCHOOL, En@lish and
4 classical 81 East 7Sth-st rcopens For Circulars
iIoio WIFE y, Nv n L. EURNETE. Principal.
ri w. LYONS ,,..-r.,,,cz
No 4 EAST INVENT SEQ \ " L. '"Invi Vi D''""''''
NJ ' twenty seventh year
t,oco.vos all for COLLEGE or Ouslncs+
civ do,y town ,or- school centrally located, Rooms
oil mon same floor lie hichccicd and Wcil-vcntatGL
1nfriltfrs Lclpiug Is work. Advisory Committee II,
hrry gnarcrly written examinations spelling ladder ana
Annual Report. Circulars Of luirnus AMI I'aHuophs anu
~ III {1ci..t lped U3 lie gUu-lV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

y CITY RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
onicc Pier IL, N. r.. foot Of Cortlandtst.
ConsRnmonts OF freight forwarded directed 10 any part
Of the world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery of all kinds Of freight aud
chandiso to any part Of the city.
sEAAND HARBoRTowINd AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight Of every description promptly lghterod to point
An the harbOr az reasonable
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS -
steamers John H. starln and Erastus Corning for NEW
IhVLN. leave Pier Is, n. H., top m. daily saturdays
MfTR0POLIs EXPRESS CO., between NewIOrk and
New Haven. Care and dispatch guaranteed. -
Freight FOX points D. l. ". H. r. received az Pier 10
For Haven and points East at Pier II.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND Eleven Mics Tor
Cents, steamers from Iron Pier l. H., foot OF
Whitehal-st
CENTRAL ShIPYARD. COmmunipaw. n. DRY Docks
Machine and Boiler shops everything appertanlng 10 tho
cnnaruction ard repaI VI VeAsols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

nornIE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MEST AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
BIIiBI.

stories for children By Ouida" l2mo. Extra co"''
81 -
The most FASCINATING ltte tales imaginable pm n
tlou0bt and uuruuse charming Ia hlllt "i'n Tu'
touches OF wit and humOr and ph0s BOSTON I'"'V'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

Part II-ADVENTURES OF TWO YOUTHS IN a
JOURNEY TO CEYLON AND INDIA. With descrip
tions Of Bofneo the Philippine Islands ana Burmah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
BIOLOGICAL SKETCHES.

Cont button OF the out door Study Of Natnfa nl@iI
nv Felix 4, oswald. author OF "Sumncliai II ~
VITA 80 illustrations by Hermann FaDcF' C'o'"' t''' go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.

- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
Reduced fare ~ Ia Boston for hIsCass Tickets good only
as specified on their face
III fom Pier 80 North River foot of Jayst New York ar
living IN Boston Tickets for sale at all principal
tick ct Offices. ,
PHOVIDENCE LINE. for freight only. Steamers leave
from Pier 20 foot Of Warren-st. 4aO daily
lsundays excepted for Boston VIA Providence direct
1. w. EfLKINS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
4 EnIGH VALLEY -Pnssenger

depOs foot OF tOudndt ana DcSDIOs cs SIS NJ
"a NJ 40 and p. M for Laston. bethlehem, Allentown
Reading Mauch chunk, WilkesORire IoWanda, Mayerly
i,i,,ra Geneva. LYONS Buffalo and the Vest. Pullman
ihIongh coaches daily: Local trains at GAO for
Eason bethlehem and COplay. ..
Trains leaving at m, and 3.iO p M connect for all
rnnf IN Nahauov HazetOn coal regions Sunday train
local Tor Mauch Chunk 6:lo Leave Mauch Chunk at
4p m. .,. ,,c,o .o, nj, ,,,,,rch and ,,rt,o,at A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

Part Iv.-ADvENTUREs OF TWO YOUTHS IN
JOURNEY TO EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND.
Volumes Copiously illustrated syo Ornamental cloth.
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

DOCKS! BOOKS!l BOOKS!!!
ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE
AT 779 BROADWAY.
EGANTLY BOUND BOOKS Al PRICES LOWER
THAT EVER AND WITHIN THE MEANS OF EVERY
BODY
CHRISTMAS CARDS,
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY IN ENDLESS
VARIETIES AND QUANTITIES II
CUILDRENS BOOKS.
A MARKED FEATURE, AND AT PRICES VERY
N,rrCu REIOW THE PUBLISHERS PRICES ~
Especial ATTENTION AND EXTRA DISCOUNTS
GIVEN TO sUNDAYsCHOOL COMMITTEES AND
CLERGYMENi
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURsELFI
JAMES MILLER. 770 Broadway,
between 9th and 9th Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

CIRCULARS Of good schools, with intelligent
~ aiylce, free to paitntr HOME AND FOREIGN
Teachers AGEECl, 100 East 2,th-st.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
i CHILDREN will ina prospecuses OF the BEST either
in city country, In
PiNtkEFY'S SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
DESIGNED 10 assist parents IN selecting schools Office.
FRRE by mail cents Tor POSTAGE. Special catalogues Of
lie bes schools furnished CRATE Information concerning
schools freely given o. parents and guardians
PINCKNEI'~ AGENCY for 50 liOOLS and TEACHERS,
Domestic Building Broadway and Ithst, Ncw.NOrk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

have the large item Of customs duties
and harbor dues, amounting for the
period, to 9,2I5.35. To apper-
lion approximately the amount in
directly contributed 10y the different
classes of the community to the pay
ment of import duties, would involve
an inquiry into the matters of de-
mand and supply, for which purpose
we are not at present provided with
the proper data. We will therefore
leave the matter of foreign imposts
out of our calculation herein pre-
sented, so that the receipts for the
two years viii stand at 81, 1851, ,014.
Pait b. tore. sncrs as per fore
going .,at.ment. ......... %S7O, ,GSS
BY natiyeB...... ............. 4SO,33l
Difference e............... .S3G03 2
So that leaving out the interesting
question Of the relative consumption
of foreign duty paving goods, we
may fairly say that foreigners con-
tribute about two dollars towards
the revenue Of the Hawaiian King
dom to every one dollar which is
paid by the natives. And yet por-
ton Of the native press Of this city
has spoken more than once of the
"presumption' of foreigners here
claiming the right to a voice in the
expenditure of the public revenue,
and one foreign journal has sneered
at those whom it termed the "for-
eign usurpers" who dared to protest
against what they deemed lavish and
unnecessary appropriations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top
les Of the day, or what may become so.
We reserve The right to excise pure
" personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed BY or cor.
espondents.-Ep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
WHO pAY TIE TAXES Z

WIO PAX TRE IGAEo
Hlving previously given state
mtut of the number and description
o. the taxes ltvivd for the support
Of Inc Hawaiian Government, we
propose now, as fully as it can be
done in necesea arily brief newspaper
ari.le, to show who pay the taxes
which make up the government
revenue, which for the two years
cl ling March 81, 1852, amounted
to the sum of S2,O70, ,259.94. And
in the general term taxes we include
o. course those which are indirectly
paid TO government, as well as the
specific ones on persons aud
property.
We will begin with the last named,
and ascertain, from published data,
what proportion of the amounts re-
ceived from each were paid by na-
tive Hawaiians and by those Of for
eign birth. A fair estimate of the
total number of natives subject to
personal taxes puts the figure ~ 49,
900. The poll tax for the two years
under review amounted to S4J, 1898,
and allowing that the natives all paid
it would leave SIS 1888 paid by for
eigners. Out Of the 1898 ,O25, ,367
taxes on real and personal property,
u fair estimate will place the amount
paid by natives not higher than
$50, 900, leaving S24G,0 paid by
foreigners. These last pay about
one-half the horse tax, say 100000,
one-third OF the road tax, $50, 900,
one-third Of the dog tax, $3,500,
and two.thrds Of the carriage tax,
$4,000. So that in the matter Of
direct internal taxes, We estimate
that foreigners paid into the Hawaii
an Treasury for the two years end
ing March 81, 1852, the sum OF
$500, 900. The receipts ior the
same period from " internal com
merce," f." represented by license fees,
for various kinds of business, from
banking to cake pcdd.ing, amounted
to $141,744.38. a liberal estimate
will place the native contribution to
this sum at $4,000, leaving 3l2l, :
744 paid by foreigners. Govern
mcnt Realilations during the period
under consideration amounted to
$393, ,586.29, which includes rents,
water receipts, prison receipts, post
Office receipts, towage, sales OF real
estate, Wharfage, storage, &C., &c.
1t will be IN extremely liberal esti-
mate to say that one-third of this
sum came from native Hawaians,
being $262, ,39l as paid by foreign
ers. Under the head of fees and
perquisites we have the sum Of
$l19, ,982.40, which includes hospital
fund receipts, custom house fees,
passports, registry of vessels,
stamps, ETC., but very small pro-
portion of which, say about S3, 900
lis paid by natives, and SlI6,9S2
by foreigners. Fines, penalties and
costs, figure at the respectable sum
of 500, ,086.50, of which We will al
low that the natives are mUIc, cd in
one-half, or S49,543. Lastly we
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

HIS Majesty is said to feel deeply
about the Ministry's action in taking
away their support from the only
purely native lapcr in the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
HoNoLuLu, Sept. 3, 1882.

Mr.. EDITOR Through the col
INNS of your spirited and newsy little
daily, I wish to call the attention Of
express and hack drivers and all
persons who enjoy the invaluable
services of that most useful beast
the HORSE, to an illustrated number
Of Boston I" Our Dumb Animals "
for August. Is it not as cruel to
"curb up" a mans head rs it is that
of horse! See illustration.
Yours, MIR. BURGLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

s,-r---,rn--s-----r---,----
WE hear the Foreign Office has
given orders that none of their no.
tices even shall be published in the
Paedind.
Mr.. c. M. White, the new prin-
clpal of lIilo School went up on the
Likelike yesterday to take charge in
place of the late principal Mr..
Brown.
a rumour circulated through the
town yesterday that the King had
called out his guard Monday night
and kept under arms all night. Mon.
day night was merely an ordinary
drill night, as far as we can learn.
WHOSE business is it to look after
Emma Square and keep it tidy' No
one ever waters it or removes the re-
fuse. A place of public resort, so
much frequented as the Square is,
ought to be kept at least decently
tidy.
EVERY day the traffic gets blocked
in Fort, King and Merchant streets,
owing to the narrowness of the
streets. Is it anyone's business to
get the streets widened before it is
too late and the ground gets too
dear.
Last night at the Y. NJ. c. A..
meeting, the date of laying the
foundation stone was fixed for the
Friday after the steamer from Aus
tralia comes in. DR.. Damon and
Chief Justice Judd were appointed
Committee to wait on Rev. Joseph
Cook and ask him to stay over to
perform the ceremony. Altogether
arrangements were left in the hands
of Chief Justice Judd. p. G. Jones,
jr., and Henry Waterhouse.
THERE will be the usual Sunday
service at ST. Andrews Cathedral on
Sunday next. The Rev. Geo.
Wallace will preach morning and
evening. Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
children's service and public cate
chising in the church at 3 P. NJ. on
the first Sunday of each month.
WE noticed two very handsome
engraved coin-silver mounted collars
in the window of Mr.. Tannatt's s
matchmaking and jewellery store,
Fort street, for 6 Nero " and
"Princess," the two fine English
mastiffs belonging to Mr.. Brodie.
which were brought on the Obcron.
The collars reflect the greatest credit
on Mr.. Tannatt's skill and workman
ship.
Mn. II. MACFARLANE courteously
informed us that the trial OF the
steam plough at Spreckel's Planta-
ton was very satisfactory, and au-
swered all expectations. Although
only u small one it ploughs 10 acres
Il day thoroughly; some ploughs by
the same makers can plough 80 acres
per day Orders are coming in for
fresh ploughs.
Auction Sales by e. z. Adams
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

Mr.. c. M. White, the new prin-
cIpal of lIilo School went up on the
Likelike yesterday to take charge in
place of the late principal Mr..
Brown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

WE hear the Foreign Office has
given orders that none of their no.
tices even shall be published in the
Pdedina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

a rumour circulated through the
town yesterday that the King had
called out his guard Monday night
and kept under arms all night. Mon.
day night was merely an ordinary
drill night, as far as we can learn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

Four extra guards have been APP
pointed at the Custom House: G.. g.
Tcwkesbury, Jno. Markham, Gilbert
Parminter and Douglas Collins.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

JUsr ask what is the latest fun ut
Aliiolani Hale.
A GREAT deal Of righteousness is
going on in the town just now.
The Pauahi brought 2, 600 bags of
sugar, and Wuilelc 700.
The Consuelo took 3, 400 pkgs
sugar, 53l pl<gs molasses, l, 300
phsg Ri, and 720 bags of Paddy.
A FRIEND asks us: " Why do the
husses leave before their advertised
time on Sunday nights?"
THE Ka Moi took yesterday lot
of machinery for Lidgate's sugar
mill at Laupahoehoe.
EVERYTHING is very quiet and
shipping news is scarce-still busi-
ness goes on.
An epidemic OF cold and dysentery
seems 10 pervade the town. Every
hour we hear Of fresh cases.
THE ladies of st. Andrews Cathc-
dral will meet at the School House
in the Church yard this afternoon at
o'clock.
Four extra guards have been APP
pointed at the Custom House: G.. O..
Tcwkesbury, Jno. Markham, Gilbert
Parminter and Douglas Collins.
HIS Majesty is said to feel deeply
about the Ministrys action in taking
away their support from the only
purely native laper in the islands.
Mr.. BoLLEs has returned from
San Francisco and reports business
there not so lively as the Frisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

JUsr ask what is the latest fun mt
Aliiolani Hale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

THE IA Moi took yesterday lot
Of machinery for Lidgate's sugar
mill at Laupahoehoe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

a FRIEND asks us " Why do the
buses leave before their advertised
time on Sunday nights"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

The Consuelo took 3, 400 pkgs
sugar, 53l pkgs molasses, /, 300
phg3 Rice and 720 bags of Paddy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

THE ladies of st. Andrews Cathc-
dral Will meet at the School House
in the Church yard this afternoon at
3 O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

EVERYTHING is very quiet anC
shipping news is scarce-still busi
ness goes on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

An epidemic OF cold and dysentery
seems 10 pervade the town. Every
hour we hear Of fresh cases.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06

A GEGAT deal Of righteousness is
going on in the town just now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

Two New Workers unexpectedly met % board
| Of the Steamer katahdn," on her TIP last we.
from Boston 10 Bangor. The good ship was fair
" well laden, and had noiiceab'y large cargo o.
Wheat Bl,ters on her upper decks. 81 say. Bob
Isn't il q tribe tircaome 10 be confronted with
Rood. Braia and Nerve Food, at every turn
What merit is there, anyway in that remedy
"You don't sewn 10 read the papers closely
Bill ;" said his friend, NOR 10 BE- Of u very ipquir
ing turn OF mind. For example, our mutual
friend, W. e. Black, ess Wet 18th Street, has
published card, stating his cure OF an asarava!
ed ease of Dyspepsis, from using Wheat Bitters. Fl"
IL do rccollect 10 have noticed Blacks greatly
improved appearance lately" was the reply
And now that thlGk Of IL. w. a. Whitney, Is
West 2lth Street, New York. told me that his gen
sral Debility, caused from overwork, as curoc
by these Bitters. lie advised me 10 try 1t mysei
but I'd forgotten the matter TIL you mentioned
Blacks case"
found endorsements Of Wheat Bitters. publ 'hed
by persons from almost every section of the conn
try Mrs. :. =. Livingsttn Of Contocook. y. IL
n. S. Ilern, Beverly, Mass j. II. NJ. liatley
New York. (another fricld Of tneirs): and ;
BlaIsdell. ID. D., Pastor. First CongrcsaiiIna
| Church, Randolph, VI. These were few, only
tf The prominent c~ses. The Rev. Mr., Blsisdeil
was especially grateful in his commendation an
rem arked that TO Wheat Bitter-, under God, We
The referred TO self ami family are Indebted for
| the robust health We now enj ~"
Mr.. Porter aud Mr. Monroe, the two friends al
Iuded to- were trOfuse in their laudaiions If these
Bitrers, upon their return home. They used II
for nausea and other unpleasant features of sea
sickness aud wrote a. graphic account OF thel
cure, and pronounce IL also the most effective IN
yigorator for the Liver and kdneys ever used
Wheat Bitters IL a Roya Appetizer, being q
superior nutrltiye medicine. rrh 10 phosphaie'
AID not cheap. alcoholic drink. Highly rec
commended by Chemists AMI Physicians as a
Postise Tonic, always accept.b and reliable, a.
IL does not stimulate The brain or irritate. eS-l
works wonders. curing Nervous and oeneral DE
billy, Malaria, Dyspepsis. In, omnia. Produces
"A b, alihy action OF the Liver AID idneys. Deli
cate females nursing mothers and weekly children
cal find no remedy equal - this healthiui blood
and nerve food tonic. AGFUr sale by all Drug
gis,s 81. W. Is. Co., Mis- y. Y.