davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
The Barber with N Appetite.
From tAs Boston Globe.

barber In Manchester by the. Sea recently
made BET that he would crack and eat four dozen hens
eggs inside Of half hour He made away with three
dozen in minutes and completed the four dozen in
twenty six minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29
A Reason for Cutting OF . Horse. Tail.

Joseph Crichter has had his horses tail cut
OF. Why have you taken away the caudal apPendage
OF your racer 7" asked Of his friends Because
member OF the Society for tho Prevention OF Cru
| city, and the long tails bother the flies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-29

also visited Constantinopie. and finally landed
y hio. There Joined the crew Of hixhnyer.
trade. We made for Guinea, and on reaching
The coast. We anchored. At nightiall We moved
TSso up to the shore and made
men, women and children OF all shades OF
ssompexion, marched on board and were placed
ones hands being mgr placed in mi irons They made
,n =. M: When We had packed so9 Of them below
Our Our vessel was two masted but It could be
IGged IN any style 40 as TO conceal Its Identity
Il; 4. % that We were brig one day. briEsntlRe
yet Twas to Disguise the craft. There were many
slavers. and merchant vessels always gave
mm sm incarnation OF suspicious looking shlps.
dd w. the sSpSs sixty S"1 sred reS
vsry valuable, We forced them to take a bath
,nsIselveswers brought up up on deck and washed
E,.h rough broom and sea water; After land
u. "ar cargo wa burned the vessel.
WIN WSinnh out OF which made a lot OF money.
Enw ,Jn spent In u couple OF years. chiehv In
the to fs ssSo Ii t%e n
y. had been dSieatsd w, we vera vera con.pelled tG
NAM Snniaersd around the world on different ships
"ns, helShDorilOou ana built my boat .
ABOUT twenty years after leaving tho Indians
paia visit to the tribc and found them much
so.ssd They were glad TO SOC me. but was
sorrS 10 SEQ their condition"
III. Iomanches." no said. used to have q
W ,TSsrh thu, yon would have sense You should
Sasch the stnrs. the spider. and the worm.,
dnS s always had great love for nature; and
"u enjoyment IN these curiositiss. Ny life
X quiet and independent. l sell shells and
,Ur,gs OF thai kind and make medicine and
,nn ,e verses. by these means mako enough
a"nney 10 meet my needs. In tho summer
snd Elm my boat and take out fishing parties
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29

Send for sample cory,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29

But few important cases have been
tried at the present tenn of the Cir
cult Court. In fact there are but
few cases of any Importance on the
docket. The following were sentenc.
ed to the penitentiary: VIM. Davis
two years. Jesse Nedry five years,
James Caroway ten years-appealed
to the Suprame court, Lee Thompson
was sent to Jail ten days for petit lar
ceny. The cases Of the State against
the Nolen boys was mol pros, the de-
PENDANTS paid the cost. The Grand
Jury succeeded ia finding about TWEEN
ty indictments. Globe.
Trenton has eight saloons, and each
one OF them pays "a corporation tax OF
$3.50. per year. The tax on saloon
in Trenton is nearly $500 year, and
still eight can afford to pay it and
seem to be making money.-Trenton
Globe
There has been about $500 bales Of
cotton shipped from Trenton this sea-
son, about 200 bales more than were
shipped last season. Trenton Globe.
The lodge of the |. o. o. f. was re.
organized here II few days ago. Tren,
ton lodge is one Of the oldest lodges
in The State Trenton Globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
Christmas Festivities.

The Methodist and Cumberland
Presbyterian Sunday schools had a
iri pie arch and pyramid at the Meth
.odist church, decorated handsomely
aud covered with gifts. The house
was uncomfortdhly tall, many not be-
ing able to secure seats.
a purse and neat sum of money
was presented t. Mrs. Jessup, Urgan>
lists of the e.. p. Church, and a
beautiful toilet case was presented to
Miss Molie House, organst Of the
Methodist church, last Tuesday night.
They both deserved this remembrance
by their friends.
The Baptist Sunday school had a
trecat their church last Monday night,
loaded with useful and beautiful
presents for its members. A large
crowd attended, and enjoyed the hap'
piness of the little ones.
Sociables were enjoyed by the young
people last Wednesday night at Mrs
Coleman's, Thursday night at DR..
Conley's, and last night at Mr.. Col
lin's. ALI the entertainments were
very pleasant and largely attended.
The colored Baptists had tree u,
their church Thursday night, and en-
joyed the occasion finely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29

Hanchett d Carrier, proprietors of
the great 18th Street Livery, Chicago,
in letter dated Dec. 8, 1879, sneak
thus of Kendall's SPAWN Cure: ut is
several years since we bought the first
of you, and we do not hesitate to say
it is the very best article for spavins,
ringbones, scratches, splints, ETC.,
that we ever used. We would nos
be without it in our large livery for
thousands of dollars. We pronounce
it one of the greatest discoveries OF
the age. 1t stands without peer in
horse liniments." See advertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29


aggressive VOTING men and women, full
If ievolinu to lleil work, and of en-
lhusiasm in making Milan College
II success. We can succeed, we must
succeed, we will succeed. We call
boldly ON the people for patronage.
Nothing daunted Ivy temporary de-
feat, or discouraged by opposing ele-
ments, the imperious fiat of our de-
termination shall move the mount
aims, and the Phoenix spirit of our
hopes shall soar again over the ashes
of their desolation.
JOHN G.. LANGSToN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
1t is Found ut Last

Something New Under the Sun
A new erea is dawning upon women.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the ilisof mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distress
ing irregularities peculiar to her sex
have long been to her the "direful
spring of woes unnumbered." In the
mansion of the rich and howell of pow
erty alike woman has been the con
slant yet patient victim Of a thousand
ills unknown to maD--and without a
remedy. "Oh Lord, how long!" in
the agony of her soul, hath she cried.
But now the hour of her redemption
is come. She will suffer no more, for
Brad6eld's Female Regulator, "Wo'
mans Best Friend" is sold by all
Druggists.
DR.. j. Bradfield, Prop, Atlanta,
Ga. Price rs cents and $3.50 pei
bottle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
SERIOUS MISTAKES

SERIOUS MISTAKES
Are often made in allowing n simple Cough
to run un til it is beyond the aid of medicine.
Act with prudence and cure it at once with
DIR. Duncan's Cough Balsam. For sale by
Stewart x banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
Several Accidents.

Miss Elizabeth Harvey fell ON the
ice one day last week, at Mr.. j. T..
fuckers, four miles north of town,
breaking her thigh, and causing her
much pain.
VIM. Long, brakeman on the l.
G. road, while coupling cars here last
Monday, got caught between them,
hurting his hip and back pretty bad,
ly. He was carried to Jackson.
James Hickman, an old gentleman,
was chopping a tree down near Lavi-
MIA, one day last week, when he had
leg broken by its falling on him. 1t
fell against another tree and slipped
back on him before he could escape.
T. M. Karnes, popular young
man, while playing with one of his
neighbor boys, near town, on Christ
mas morning, fell and strained one
of his ankles pretty badly. causing
him to go ON crutch since.
While firing Christmas guns Gold
anvils) last Wednesday night, sever.
al boys were slightly powder burnt.
Martin Stapleton had one hand pret>
ty badly scorched. Wilson Sims had
to go home for another pair of trow>
sers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
TO Those Afflicted with Asthma.

| wish to say that | have been at
hicted for number of years with
this very distressing disease. had
been treated by as good physicians rs
this country affords. hut they gave me
only temporary relief ! tried mum
hers of Asthma cures that are reco.
mended as never failing, but the, lid
me no good, and l think left me in a
worse condition than | was before us
ing them. | dreaded to see night
come, because | suffered so much
worse Mt that time, and | have often
thought that | would not live to see
the light of another day. had been
unable to speak one word for a week
at time; in fact, | suffered so much
that sometimes thought death would
he welcome visitor. But | thank
God that | heard of and went to see
DR.. IL. &. Kelsay, who told me all
about my troubles, treated me tor
Asthma and since for some malarial
or bilious troubles, and now feel
like | am almost WE'LL Change of
weather don't effect me and | am ..ble
to do as much farm work as most
men of my strength. And now |
honestly and cheerfully recommend
DIR. B. q. Kelsay to all who are
suffering with any chronic disease.
Try him; he will do you good. and
charge you but little compared to 9th
er physicians.
To you, Doctor, l tender my hearts
felt thanks for the kindness you have
shown me, and the great benefits that
| have received from your treatment
| hope, trust and pray that you may
live long to relieve suffering humani'
ty; that you may die in the full tri'
umph of living faith and meet me
in Heaven, where all our sutferings
will be at an end. |. M. HOLMES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. u Mrs. 0. Ii. Hallstrom have
just received a large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, e'c., from New
York and St. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Los Angels. Cal. 4, Feb. 26. 'S2.
Messrs. J. b Kendall Il Co, Having used
remed for the morse that has ever been used IN
this coast. | have u fine colt that was kicked
last Fall on the point of the shoulder and for
thr months has no use Of his leg, and by us
he is en.hely cured. | enclose rs cents, for
which please send me one of your Treatises on
the Horse by mail and ob ige.
g. III. THAYER.P O., Box, 1907.
Price 81; ner hottie or six bottles for s5, All
Druggists have il or can get il for you, o II
wall be sent to any address on receipt of prizes,
by the proprietors:, b, j. Kendall * Co..
Enosburgh Falls, VT
Sold by all Druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29

w. " MCCALL. j.. f. RAWLINS, !.
Late of Milan. Ten- Late of Johnsen x
nesse. Rawlins.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
GLOBE PRINTING CO..

ST. Lcurs, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
MILAN EXCHANGE
RE.opENISe OF MILAN COLLEGE.

1881 I, will la. ,,,rduotst ON =, Gin,
;l,r ia, ., t,a, ~ ,ha l,s, farm
r,i,;o d.,o 80 ,k :; d,,aoo
and sn incidental foe If oue dollar
will v,.,o1 f.ou, a,.ry anil ~,
liz ka. o,,,,,.a Tb;s i ne roo.
sc,aI1e .any ,,a could das;ra Ar
,o,,st c.lIere. ITO tu;,;o, f,r tho whola
,aru ;s coJl.cted IN ADVANCE
The Trnstaes and D;rectors IN ;o;nt
o,;,,.. 1,.;l,I., ll haho.,
i, vitah,Il Inc ,,nl;.. FIND mill next
S.a,..,,ii. ,{..,, .n,,,,h frea
.,,,ai nm, ,o,J scbnI
t,,,., ,,. ,,q., ,,J !, ,lf montns
., t 80. wa ;,c;d.
win ,h.ie ,;.ws ,h,t II ia hest nat
- ;.,,.rr.,, .,;u, ,ho ,..s,,r ar.
,.,o.n.,t h,t r,,h.r +, IL. ,st;.nt
,nt;l there Is sufficient money "a
maintain = free .chnol far F. lopoer
,ar;,d This ia ,,r ,,;,ion ,l,hongb
,v.. vo,ld ro,d;l,. m.ka any co,ces.
s;o, which " ul,l Iva +, ,ha interest of
the neoule
We now wish TO briefly reeapitu.
I,,.,,r .,,e.r s;,ca ,ssnn;no tho
m,,,a.,,a,t of Tho collaca staring
concisely our DEFICIENCIES their causes
and also ,he y,od work we have done
We are we'll aware that some of
our classes have not made deserved
nrouress and the reasons must he
,.h,a,l. ,. an ;n,o,.stod ,ort;.s W.
had considerable. ditficultv in securing
aood F,cnltv. an ex,ar;me,t baI
90 ~, n,.da onJ tho r.n;d oha,oes i,
,,r ,e,ch.rs wera ,roduot;ve NJ ,o
l;t,le d;sarr,ngement and confusion
R,t !, !. woll tb.t such cbances war.
.ao on1 ,,w h,v;,g , ,icLed earns
ot ;,structors the neonle need an,
,rebend no fnrther d;ft;cultv an that
.o,,a r., ,ba sao,,d ,J... wa woro
.nn,roa o,d aforementioned hv q
want IF text hooks and DELAYED ma.
,er;allv nv the failure IF prom, # 6ll,
;no If orders This ;s remedied for
,,nr n,n;,s have n.w oil tho hooLo
,hav w;u mood d,r;no tho ens,;,o Gao
sion Thirdly our huilding was had.
lv ,,t of ra,a;r and want of nro,
ar machinery retarded to some extent
our nrogress AM xnense of about fonr
hundred dollars has cancelled this
deht F,ur,hlv and lastly onr ma.
,rons have baen too law IN allow;no
cbildre, to remain, at bome far trivial
excuses and we were blamed to
some extent for their own neol;oence
This will be avoided in future for va
intend 70 str;Le from o,r 20 hooL
the names of those wb, ara rana.ted
" absent without good excuse Now
look .t what we have done
When wa came Tn Milan fo,rtean
months aoo we f,und the collaoe
building in most dilanidated state. a
hundred shattered window LIGHTS q
few wretcbed and uncomfortable old
desk. no coal bouse. no carpets no
musical iustrum Gets The people in a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Denver. Colorado. pr. I'D, 1882.
Dr.. ]. b. KENDALL IL Co., Gents + Four
years ago while in the employ of A. p. Per-
ley 4 Co., Danvers. Mass. we had q horse
that became spawned during the first year of
my stay with them. and remained for four
years. though we used ey cry remedy we knew
of or could hear of but of no avail. Some
employ between five and six years.. we were
recon m ended to try Kendall's SPAWN Cure,
aud after using il two months the Horse was
cured. the enlargement having been entirely
removed. and thus believing it to be "a vaua-
BILE medicine | fully recommend il to II who
have occasion to use it. Respectfully.
p IL. I.YuN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION

These affections are troublesome. make yol
miserable, aud are easily and permanentl,
cured by DR.. Duncan's Liver and Kidney Med
icine, Sold by Stewart X banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-12-29
MCCALL Dc RI Wins,
attorneys at Lar.
Humboldt, Tenn.

WILL practice in the Courts of law and
w equity in the Counties Of Gibson, Madi-
Memphis and the Supreme and Federal Courts
at jackson. Tenn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR

Wednesday, June 13-DrunSs;
Muumu, and Ona, forfeited Sc bail
each, Kaluahine, Gold offender) z
days, and 81 costs. Kauhikoa, dis
orderly conduct, 8 days, and 81
costs. Ben Teaorio, assault and
battery. remanded to 14th. j.
Kroner, alias Lederee, an insane
person, committed to Insane Asylum.
Thursday, June 14-Drunks; XII
kipo, S. Keanui, kahai, forfeited Sc
bail each. b. Tenorio, remanded
from 18th, fined 81 and 81 costs.
Kaulelena, embezzlement of 5000
salt fish valued 500, remanded to
18th.
Friday, June 15-Drunks Kimo,
Ioane, and w. Edmund, fined S.
and 81 costs. Manuel, furious
riding, forfeited S12 bail. Limo,
assault and battery, fined 81 and
S3.4O costs. Ah Liu. All Hee, and
Kom Kwei, conspiracy, remanded
till moved on by prosecution. b.
Naukana, assault and battery, dis
charged on pay ment of costs S3.40.
Kaulelena, remanded from l4th, mol.
pros.
Saturday, June 16-Mokio, assault
and battery, remanded to 10Th.
Hoponopono, Larceny, of chickens,
remanded to 10Th. Pahao, dis
orderly conduct, sentenced to z
days Imprisonment with hard labou1
and S 1.20 costs. j. Mel, G. Mel,
and c. Namau, truancy, returned to
st. Louis College. Youay Ong,
Larceny of jewellery, committed
for trial to Supreme Court. All
Moon, Sink Man, and Chang Hook,
remanded from 18th. The first two
were mol. pros. and the latter fined
S. and 1926 costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

this country as would suffice to
poison q nation.
We have had this year already an
outbreak of malarial fever from
these sources and we are only wait
ing for the drinking water to be
come thoroughly impregnated for
the whole town to become prostrated
with typhoid fever of the most
malignant type. Now we ask the
Government and the public gene
rally, "What are you going to do
about it 7"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
A CAR D.

To THE HONOLULU PUBLIC: At the An.
nual Meeting of the Board of Rcprcsen.
tatives of the Honolulu Fire Department
held on the 7th instant, the subject of
bo1-hrcs and frash-bnruing on private
property, within or near the city limits
was discussed from Fireman's stand.
point, and, rs might have been expected,
it called forth some rather harsh com.
ments on tL.ose who have during the
past year, either through thoughtless.
ness or Indifference, been the cause of
useless efforts ard loss of time of the
Department and wear and tear of its ap.
paratus, by kipdling bonfires without
notice, and selecting-it would seem in.
tentionally-the times when they would
cause the most alarm and unnecessary
work and trouble.
1t was finally decided to authorize the
Chief Engineer to make q public appeal
to the property holders and residents of
the city generally, requesting them to in.
form either the Fire Marshal or himself
a reasonable time beforehand of the ex.
act time and place of any intended Bon.
fire or Trash. busning in order that false
alarms from these causes be prevented.
Some of our citizens have already
been considerate in the matter and given
due notice, as above requested, but the
custom is by no means general.
This appeal is made with a degree of
difidence, as the members of the De.
partment remember with pleasure and
gratitude that they, as body, have been
dealt generously with in the past by the
past by the good people of this city, and
they hope to merit like consideration
in the future; at the same time they en-
terrain measure of confidence, that the
reasonableness of their request will be
admitted, and hearty compliance there
with given.
We have at present in round numbers
three hundred active members; large
majority of whom depend for their live.
J lihoOd of their families and themselves
ON their daily wages; and while they do
not hesitate to spend their time and
strength or risk life and limb for the
benefit of their fellow.citizens when oc.
casion may require it, yet there is moth.
ing more disheartening and destructive
OF discipline and prolnptitude in the in
dividual tiremen themselves, and annoy-
ing to their employers than to find, after
a long and fatiguing run with heavy ap.
| paratus, their efforts and time have
been thrown away in consequence of a.
careless and wanton false alarm.
Per order of the Board,
JOHN MOTT,
Chief Engineer H. F. d.
Honolulu, June IA, 1855. 428 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

Scnr MalOlO DrOUR lSlO DagS sugar
Stmr Waimanalo 4G1 bags sugar.
Schr Waimalu 1000 bags sugar.
Schr Leahi 915 bags sugar.
Schr Haleakala 45O bags :ugar.
The bgtne w. II. Meyer, Capt Dclany,
arrived yesterday, 1873 days from San
Francisco. She brought 1911 sacks of
flour, 225 bales hay, l20 bbls fish, 1893
+. w. posts, 200 bbls lime, 49S SKIS feed,
20 tons sand, 81, 600 bricks, and 1853 pkgs
general merchandise. She is consigned
to G. Brewer s. Co.
The bark S B. Allen, Capt Eldredge,
arrived yesterday, 134 days from Bos-
ton. She brought safes, 25 doors, 500
kegs nails, l whale boat, and 17,77S
pkgs general merchandise. She has 65
tons coal, 5000 casks oil and 25O kegs of
nails in transit for Hongkong. She is
consigned to G. Brewer & Co.
The Estella is discharging at Wilder's
wharf.
The W II Meyer, Hope, and A Fal.
kenburg are unloading at the Esplanade.
The U S Essex, Harmodius, Nonan.
tum, and st. Lawrence, are in the stream.
THE Mary Dodge and Amelia are
discharging at Allen d Robinson's wharf.
The b Allen is unloading at Brewers S
wharf.
The Kalakaua is loading ut Brewers
wharf.
The Caibarien Is loading near the fish
market.
The Herman is bending her sails.
The bgtne Morning Star sails today
for the South Sea Islands, in command
of Capt. g. F.. Garland.
The bark Forest Queen sailed for San
Francisco yesterday; she took l5460
bags sugar, $50 bags paddy, POS bbls of
molasses and 60 bnchs bananas. Value
| $90,O11.0J.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
HoN0LuLU'S HEALTH.

10 any person taking walk up
the slopes of Punchbowl very near
the summit and looking down upon
the town beneath the size of Homo
lulu seems comparatively small with
his recollections of it as seen from
it's streets. Instead of seeing, as
might be expected, a fair city OF
about 1000 inhabitants spread out
beneath his feet, one sees nothing
but forest with here and there an
odd building peeping above it or
through IT, TT is almost the same
when viewed in the distance from
the sea.
Now. what we would like the
public to ask themselves, sis this
proportion Of vegetable life too
great for human health" And we
venture to answer that it is posi-
lively deleterious to the general
health considering the circumstances
of the city. Our only purifying wind
comes over the top of one high and
narrow cleft in the mountains and
has therefore natural obstacles
enough to it's circulating and puri-
flying the air of the town without the
artificial barrier of this dense vege.
tation. We have no drainage and
the amount of fostering and putre-
flying animal and vegetable matter
about the city is too great to be alb
sorbed as food by these trees and
shrubs and they constantly hide it
from the drying heat of the suns
rays and thus prevent its disappear
ance by desiccation. These trees
further tend to keep the soil moist and
damp and constantly exhaling me-
phitic vapours from the decaying
matter as they never allow the light
and heat of the sun to reach it.
If the aforesaid observer had
made his walk about 6 am, he
would have observed dank, deadly
mist hanging over the city, con-
sisting of the poisonous vapours
cxhaled during the night, and reach
ing to height of about 30 feet
from the ground. If he had walked
over the bridge on King street near
the Chinese Theatre when the tide
was out he would have realized the
fact that although we have no bone
or rag factories here, no chemical
manufactures, none of those
denominations of older countries in
other parts of the world that we cal
produce rs fine fGtid smell II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
qhs paI'u Bn'Itt''l
FRIDAY, JUNE p, 1883.
THIS DAYS D0lNGS.

MORNING.
Regular Cash Sale at Sales Room,
of Lyons & Levey at 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort St.
Church, Mt 3 o'clock.
EVENING:
Musical Society, Practice, YMCA
Hall, 1880.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. Of j. 1880
Graduating Glass of Oahu College
at Fort st. Church, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

TODAY the Anniversary Exercises of
the Kawaiahao Seminary take place at
Kawaiahao Church commencing at 10
am. In the evening the Graduating
Class of Oahu College give their exer.
ciscs in Fort st. Church. The public
are invited to be present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

MIR. CD. Fishel has returned to Ho-
nolulu after his extended trip to the
East with about $50 cases Of the finest
goods from the European and Eastern
markets. He opens them next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

Mrs. G. p. Ward has been much an.
noyed of late by people climbing over
the Old Plantation fence and turning on
or shutting off the water of the Artesian
Well without permission. To avoid a
recurrence of the annoyance she has had
neat wooden structure erected over the
well so that outsiders cannot get at it.