davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01
Preserving Manure.

Some experiments have recently been
conducted in the old coontry. with a
view to ascertaining the best methods
of preserving manure SO rs TO retain
the more valuable ingredients. In one
Of these experiments the manure was
allowed to accumulate under the cattle
for a long period months or
more--in specially constructed deep
stalls. It was found that in every
case the manure SO formed was. as
compared with that Of the ordinary
manure heaps, in a more workable con-
dition. the ammoniacal salts were better
preserved, and useful ingredients were
present in greater proportion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

No other domestic animal gives as
fun, quick and easy a return for grain
feed as the pig When rationcd for
the shamblcs, the experienced eye Of
the feeder can almost measure the ra-
tio Of gain per day. The healthy porkcr
is 50 wcll-rcguIatcd machine for the
conversion Of corn into flesh that the
farmer who feeds hy a regular system
car generally tell about how much
pork a given quantity Of grain Will
produce. 1t is comparatively easy.
thcreforc,as compared with other stock,
to tell just when and to what degree
pork production is profitable, Thcse
things. occupied with the fact that a
crop Of hog, can hc bred. raised and
marketed almost while the feeder is
laying his plans for growing and rjpon-
ing cattle and sheep, have rendered
hog, more popular as a market product
than any other class Of domestic ami
mails. and there are vastly more pro
duccr, OF hogs in this country to-day
than Of cattle and sheep combined,
while 1t is pcrhap, true that three
fourths ~ ttc m"at-rroduccrs prefer
beef to pork as an article Of food.
Pittburyh StycbmaH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

The disease in founder exists In the
form of Inflammation in the urinal or
leaves Of the feet. The stiffness and
inability to move are often thought to
be best symptoms of trouble in the
chest, but 1t Is always in the feet.
Remove the shoes. soak the feet in hot
water one at a time once a day. and put
linsecd poultices on them on coming
out Of the water. Give him plenty
of bedding and encourage him to lie
down to take the weight off the feet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01
II Last.

Like 10 n storm to,sed bird that, tired Of flight
Seeks lorRinRly its nest,
So !, world. weary, find in thy dear sight
My truest rest.
will not mex what coming years may hoidT
If thou AH near,
Though pain and sorrow time for me unfold,
shall not fear.
fhaye safe garnere1 in my quiet heart
A love 80 deep
That bids me live charmed life apart,
And safely keep
All tender thoughts, unuttered, uneIpressod,
Or yet 10 he,
Like opening buds, within this loving breast,
To bloom for thee
-PhibDIeiphta Record
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
IIouseiioItl Hints.

Sixty drops make spoonful; three
teaspoonfuls tablespoon, one-thrd Of
an ounce.
Copal varnish applied to the soles Of
shoes, and repeated rs it dries until the
pores are filed and the surface shines
like polished mahogany, will make the
soles waterproof and last as long rs the
uppers.
A barrel of -four weighs one hun
dred and nnety-six pounds, barrel Of
pork two hundred, frkin of butter
iifty-six. wheat, beans and clover seed
sixty pounds to the bushel corn. rye
and flax seed fifty-six; buckwhcat fifty
two; barrel of rice six hundred; bar
ley forty-cight; oats thirty-two; coarse
salt eghty-tiyc.
TO wash lace make a soapsuds of
white CASTLE soap and soft water, and
while cold dip the lace in and put on
the stove to boil. Let it remain until
the laco looks clean. DO not rub.
After boiling sufficiently rinse thor
! oughly in clear. cold water and then
dry. When perfectly dry, wet 1t in
milk and let it dry again; then dampen
| and stitch it on flannel cloth and put
over it apiece Of damp flannel. Steam
dry with hot flat-iron and then pull
out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

Grape vines can I've grated. although
grating has not been much practiccd
in this country. Various methods Of
grating has been recommended. but
the following is. probably. Al good
any THE old vine should pe cut
below the ground carly in the spring
and before the sap has started and cleft
in the same manner as an apple or pear
stock. The cutting is prepared and
inserted in the manner usual with
)ther gratis. The stock Is bound un
and the earth replaced. The cutting
should have one eye left above the
ground. Empire state Agricuifu1 ist.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01
Samson's Strength.

Abundant hair is not sign Of bodily
or mental strength, the story Of sam
son having given rise to the notion
that hairy men are strong physically,
while the fact is that the Chinese. who
are the most enduring Of all races. are
mostly bald, and as to the supposition
that long and thick hair is a sign and
token of intellectually. all antiquity,
all mad-houscs and all common obser
walton are against it, The easily
whccdled Esau was hoary. The mighty
CTsar was bald. Long-haired men are
generally weak and fanatica!. and men
with scant hair are the philosophers
and soldiers and statesmen of the world.
London Ldncet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

are novelties.
Camels' hair bonnetts in braided
bands are late Partisan novelties.
stylish costumes of cloth or velvet
are trimmed with natural gray lynz.
Black yelveteen is favorte walking
suit of the drcssy New York woman.
Walking suits of velveteen are
rivalling plush costumes in popular
favor.
1t takes an artist to place a bird or
birds crest effectively on Il lady's hat
or bonnet.
Knots of ribbon of several shades
are worn by some in place of flowers
on the corSage.
The newest linen collars are stand
ing clerical bands with a finely eIn-
broidered edge.
The fashion just now is an en-
broidery worked in gold threads on the
tnsteps of fine stockings.
Skirts. when made of velvet or cloth,
plush or velvctacn, need not he
trimmed at the bottom.
Cedar red is the new shade for kid
gloves, and heavy lines of embroidery
N black decorate the backs.
Young girls should avoid heavy vel
vets; simple muslns and soft, clinging
materials are much more attractive.
Moyenage necklets of silver or
enamelled gold are replacing the mus
lin crayats that have been so long
worn.
Long matinee" sacques for mornings
in the houses are made of plush, and
worn over a blouse waist Of satin
surah.
Tulle and satin are favorite mate
,ials for ball dresses, as are satin and
cashmere or nuns yelling in delicate
evening shades.
Black dresses of fine camcls' hair or
'hoodah cloth have collar, cuffs, vest,
and panels of black velvet, with a cord
of gold on the edge.
Moonlight-blue satin with cmhroi-
iery Of silver threads and tlounccs Of
white lace is one of the most elegant
materials for reception dresses.
Russian sable trimmings are made Of
the tails of the animals, in pcrpendicu-
lar rows that form stripes of darker
brown than that of the bodies.
4 gcntleman's crayat Of terra-cotta
satin. striped with gold, and scarf
pin to complete it. is worn by ladies
with double-brcasted Prince Albert
frock coats OF olive green cloth or
velvet.
The chasseur hat of green or brown
felt, with high. sloping crown and
long cocks plumes, is favorite with
blonde young ladies. who wear it
pushed back from the brow, to show all
the front hair.
Serpent green with golden tingcs is
one of the colors most fashionable for
velvet or plush suits, and a slight CLINT
Of terra-cotta enhances its beauty.
Black Spanish lace with thickly
corded designs is the rich trimming.
and with these two odd shades make
unique coloring.
Mastic gray cloth paletotsarc fashion
able for children. They are semi-tit-
ting, and are long enough to cover the
child's dress. They are braided in
rings of large size, and have square
pockets and wide collar Of brown
plush. 4 mastic beaver hat of the
great cart-wheel shape is worn with
this cloak, trimmed with brown plush
iTaDeTv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

The thirty-eight savings banks in
Rhode Island have 112,472 depositors
and s4s, ,320,67l deposits.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01
pUNGRNT PARAGRAPHS.
Il moro nothing o.

!
Patent medicines are now made that
Will cure everything except hams.
\ piece Of steel is a good deal like
man when you get it red-hot it looses
It's temper.
Why is railroad 50 patriotic?
because it is bound to the country with
the strongest ties.
An exchange wants to know. What
are our young men coming tor
Coming to see our girls, Of course.
MA, don't you remember that one
day, a few years ago, you swoonedT'
"Yes, my dear. have faint recollec-
tion Of it."
a coat-tail Irritation is the latest A
wrinkled coat-tail bearing the dusty
toe marks means II have spoken 10
your father"
/ The average life Of a farmer is fifty
six years, but it depends 4 great deal
4
. o"''s MA" "'' "1' '''''''i
with eleven Pcuwipcrs last Christmas
hy his lady friends, continues to wipe
his pen on hi, coat tail.
what shall DO" asked a miscrly
millionaire Of his physician. for tight
-. -, .,., -
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Jfnrar 1.,, ,.,o, -, ,naa .,3 tho
lt,,.- ,,,,,T,r .,5 ,o.,h,icl.. ara
r.,r1
......
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-,
- -.
49,. =. -.
ne '''' man paper I'i''''7 'n' e,l''
'' /" woman WI" ''"i " i''"s''' u =
a. -. !.
....,, -
-.
~" "n.''' sad" %" ~ 'A'' '"e
/ puppy ~ '''' ''''''' w "
puppy l-"'N! ''' !o"' '.'' "'
/ Insult j 700 Sii'.''' ~ i'"''''' "D' iAu
YOU called me a o"g-"h "in n"g-i
\ man "' " "o''' ie'4 'ie "h'i'
H''R'h "' " H'e"' ~ S'''''N :. '''' ans
f"sh'd TO I''N nun up Inc! ashed
nun Il ne was num- No. nc 'el,i''d'
"'' 81 "''' ~ "s'H ~ '''''''s uo"'
'ha' way III d i'ie i'iS"' 'A'''o agent
She went INTO sh"p 10 ouy some
toiIc' soap ana Whi4e thefe the ShoP-
man was eNpaua'hg on us mer'ts'
and She about made up her mind 10
/ purchase but when he Said II would
keep oil chaps she Sa'd she diuh l want
that hihd.
why do women SO often wander
aimlcssly in the murky solitudes of the
/ -,
/ r,-;pg ,,.ido,ver "Thev don'tI think"
..pa.h.- a., ,..,.,,lor - a..
Nv
/ dr! goods stores oi 'ht present. oi'eu
] pricing articles which they have not
/ the remotest intention of buyinp."
In rurA church WheFe IL Is the
/ custom to publish the banns Of marri-
AGE n queer incident recently occurred.
| rrho ,,ir;s,er after the service r,,b-
"Shsu ''e o"'i''S 'e'"ee' 4"'i"k anu
| interesting couple. AT that portion or
! the form where the words. IF you
t,,,,y any inst c,uee =" e,c ca,ne {,
/
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

A company at st. Louis turns olt
200 dozen shovcls day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

Continue this week or two. then
blister the corOncts all around with fly
blister to promote II new growth Of
hoof. Then stand him in Il clay puddle
days and take him out nights. Con
tinuc this As long ~ there is any stiff
ness or soreness. Repeat the blister
of the coroncts once fortnight for 4
couple Of months. Chicago HorSemaH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01


+. ID. Curtis writes a. follows to the
country GcHttemdH concerning seed
corn A friend undertook few years
ago TO improve his corn crop by plant
ing all kinds mixed together. lie con
fessed that this plan was failure. rs
he got no improved variety. but a
mixed mp lot, just what the offspring
would be from mongrcl sire, illustrat-
Ing still further the similarity in the
nature breeding Of corn and animals.
A great many farmers comfort them
selves with the notion that if they
change seed with some other farmer
they are doing a big thing This is a
mistaken idea. Seed should be i'm
proved and taken from the farm where
it is grown, and to which it has adapted
itself. At home is the place for inn
provemcnt. The idea that the little
germ of a seed can carry the good quail
tiles Of good farm with il is ridiculous.
hut it can carry with it peculiarities in
its nature growth and maturity ac-
quircd in one place, which will be un-
suited to another; hence. reader, i'm
prove the seed on your own land.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-01

Fashion Notes.

Cock's-feather fans painted by hand
are novelties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The ship Granite State "a days from
Victoria arrived yesterday, and anchored
outside. She has $50 tons of coal on
board fol Manila. 4 3
The schooner Waioli has had her
spung foremost taken out to be replaced
by new one. !,
The bark Friedrichis about half dis
charged. She expects to sail on Nov.
26 for Hongkong.
The Kinau came off the Marine Kali
way yesterday, and the Waimanalo went
ON.
Schr Mile Morris brought 300 bags of
rice. ,aD aisHsd
The stmr G.. r. Bishop and schooner
Marion will go on the Marine Railway
to-day to be cleaned. ,.,,,,.... .,,5.r.
The Mariposa sailed yesterday with
1874 bags of sugar, 1884 bags of rice,
20l4 punches of bananas, 247 bdls of
sugar cane, 42S bdls of hides, cases of
leaves and bbls of tallow. Total
domestic value, $5O,S77. 90. t,,t...o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

RUMoRs of a change in the Foreign
Office were current yesterday. The
ground for these rumors was the fact
that circulars, supposed to be issued
from that department, were received by
consular representatives, inviting them
to assist in celebrating His Majesty's
birthday. These circulars however were
not signed, the space, where His Elk
cellency'sS name should have appeared
being vacant. Some people thought
that "Mr. Minister would not condos
4cend to communicate with the mer-
scantlle world, Others thought and hoped
! that the long-wished for change had
come, and that HMr. Minister" was out,
an cd interim not having yet! been
appointed. There were those even who
ventured to surmise that the Acting
Secretary would hold the reins of state,
ad interim, his being the only writing
recognizable on the unsigned circulars
They, We're, subsequently recalled and
signed documents issued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
PASSENGERS.

For Sarf Francisco, per Mariposa,
Nov 15-W b Bullock, wife and
daughter, c A Kenney, d X Fyfe
and son, F Il Lenehan, Capt w f
Blauck, Mrs w Roberts, J Shaw,
Capt Mcintyre, FsHalstead, Miss p
D Bishop, F. Mcintyre, G Colpe, Il
Copenhagen, H Nielsen, 6 Refer, G
w Genet, Mrs A Dali & 2 children,
E Coleman, r Chavis, G Duprey, q
Sales, NJ Oreson, f Gluck, r Gerke,
H Thompson, G Grass &, 8 Chinese.
For Kauai per Jas Makee, Nov Is
F Conradt and family, rs Decker,
p Gumpfer and daughter, III S Kila,
F M Butler, E McDade & rs deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

j. ii. BRUINS, JR., while working at
the shaping machine in his store yes
terday morning, had his thumb split
down to the second joint. DR.. Hagan
attended him. 1t is possible that his
thumb will have to be amputated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

The Mariposa sailed punctually at
noon yesterday. There were several
passengers and few spectators. The
chief interest was in McIneiny's ice
cream cart and some Cinnamon, who,
being too late to ship their bananas,
smashed them on the wharf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

gTuE large furniture sale of Lyons &
iLevey'swill commence on Wednesday.
Catalogues are being prepared, and the
furniture. which will be. Oh view on
Monday and Tuesday. is hhndsome and
of good quality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

IN the Civil Court yesterday, Chey
Tin sued A. A. Montana, assumpsit for
$3.50. 1t was a dispute concerning the
shingling of a house. Mr.. j. M. Mon
sarrat appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr..
f. Preston for defendant. Judgment
for plaintiff in $l19, Attorneys costs
$1,000, and costs of court 500. FL.
Higgins " Max Kohm, assumpsit for
S35. Judgment for plaintiff for 500 and
SO SO costs. Appeal noted to the Inter-
mediary curt. The following cases
were settled out of Court. M. S. Grim
bailm& Co. ". Yee On, assumpsit for
$149.24; S. Cohn &, Co. v. S. X. Kaeo,
assumpsit for $27.40. ''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
I ARRIVALS. vi
DEPARTURES.

.Noy, 10 ~ Fp.rseeSE al
Stmr Mariposa for San Francisco
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai g
Tern Eva for Hombohlt s." . ''"'
Tern Dakota for Port Townsend
Schr Rainbow for Koolau a,5
Schr Gen Seigel for Waialua
Sclm Luka for Kohala w ina&si4R
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

SOME of our business men, who are
contemplating extensive works of Il
private and public character, and which
will be beneficial to. the country, have
determined to postpone theircommence-
gment ofssuchs improvements until they
are assured of continuance of the
treaty. 4 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

MIR. p. A. DIAs. has disposed of his
intelestin the business of the late firm
of Dias Il Gonsalves, and will shortly
commence business in the new store. on
Ling street, near Castle 4 Cookies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

Several protests will be entered to-day
against some boats that are likely to
start in the Regatta races, on The ground
of entries being received after the ad-
Avertised hour of clio ing. idH i'S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

THE Cosmopolitan Restaurantboasts
of new cook who satisfies all hungry
visitors. Ha3 'ss'<t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

2EBEooA, accused Of the larceny of
500. was. sentenced yesterday to nine
months Imprisonment, and to pay fine
of $l5. d (Eff0 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

NINE of the eleven members present
at the Boys Reading Room Associations
supper on Wednesday evening We're
past or present scholars of Mr.. A. Il. At
kinson, the principal of st. Adams
College.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

A STEAM pillow exhibition will bt
held at Kapiolani Park in about a fort
night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

The Titan, from Portland, Oregon, is
expected to- call here. ON the way to
Hong Kong. I..,rrfy fgg g5rgl y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A COTTAGE is offered on lease OF for
sale. ispW ere
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

Mr.. T. w. RAwLINs cautions people
against shooting or trespassing on his
lands ut Maunalu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
TELEPHONE.

Diamond Head. Nov. lG, 6 80 am
Light N. b.. wind oW 90 Y,
Nothing In sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

NoLTE recommends people tolunch
at the Beaver Saloon where they meet
everybody, and can have cup of tea or
coffee and cigars. '''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

A SOCIAL invitation dance was held
in the K of,P. Hall last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
PACIFIC MAIL S. s. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO
City of reking, ). .On or about Nov 10
City of New York. ..On orabout Nov -
Australia. .........O On or about Nov 81
Zealandis ON or about Dec %
FOR AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY:
City of Sydney 49,. On or about Dec
Australia. ..........O On or about Dec 30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

ae Capt. Augustus, G. Ha Il and the
crew of the schooner Annie l.. Hall
vouch for the following: On March
3d.. while on the Grand Bank, in
latitude 40 degrees, 10 minutes,
longitude 33 degrees, they discovered
an immense live trunk turtle, which
was at,frsf thought t4 be a vessel
bottom up. The schooner passed
within twenty-five feet of the monster,
and those on board had ample OPP
portuhity tto estimate its dimensions
by IA comparison with the length of
the schooner, The turtle was at
least 40 feet long, 80 feet wide and
80 from the apex Of the back to the
bottom of tbs, uaderrshell. The flip
pers were 20 feet long, 1t was not
deemed f advisable to attempt its
capture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

The Chamber of Commerce meets at
ten O'Clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

South Sea Islanders return from
Fiji or Queensland with profound
respect for the majesty OF the law.
An old chief in Florida has gravely
changed his name into "Polisimani"
(poifceman), that functionary hav-
ing been described to him as EN-
bodying the most unheard OF power
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16
REGATTA PROGRAMME,
Commencing at 8 80 A. NJ, Sharp.

Yacht Race. p 1st Prize SIS or Silver
Cup; second $25. If boats start,
the third boat saves stakes.
First Glass. Course-From Can
Buoy passing out the channel, keep
ing between the buoys to leeward of
Spar and Bell Buoys, leaving Bell
Buoy to windward; thence to flag-a
boat off Waikiki. rounding same
from leeward. thence to flag-boat
off the quarantine grounds. round
ing same from leeward; thence to
Bell Buoy, turning to windward,
and passing Spar Buoy to leeward,
keeping between the buoys in the
channel, back to Judges boat.
2-six- Dared Gigs,-Prizs $50 or Silver
Cup.
For Amateurs. Course-From Can
Buoy out the channel, to and turning
the Spar Buoy, keeping it on the
port side, back to place of starting.
3-Two- Dared Boats.-Prize $40. III
Course-From Can, Buoy to and
around a buoy anchored off the
Marine Railway. and back TO start
ing point
-four. Dared Gigs.-Prize $50 or Silver
Cup.
haiulani Purse. C6urse-same as
No. 2. race.
Silk Paddle Canoe Race.-Prtze $25.
Couse--Same as No. 3 race.
Six Dared Whaiesoat aace.--P'i2e $50
or Silver Cup.
Course-Same a. No. , race.
Chinese Boat Race. Prize $40.
COurse-Same as No. race.
8-Swlmmtng Race,-Prize $40.
Free to all.
9-Yacht Race.-1st Prize $25; second
Sis. "a as
Second Glass. Course-FrOm Can
Buoy out the channel. in passing
Spar Buoy. leaving it on the star
board side; thence to boat off the
quarantine grounds; tack around
,, the same, and return to starting
point; in passing Spar Buoy, leave
it on the port side.
10-SngIe SculI Race,-Prize SIS.
Course-Same as No. race.
11-Catamaran Race,-Prize $40.
Course-Same as No. race.
12-Six- Dared Gig Race,-Prize $50 or
Silver Cup.
For Professionals. Course-From
Can Buoy out the channel, leaving
Spar Buoy on port side, thence to
and around Bell Buoy, keeping it
on the port side in rounding, and
back to starting point, keeping Spar
Buoy on STAFFORD side.
13-Diving Contest, Prize $40.
Free to all.
l4-SaiIing Canoe Race,-Prize S35.
Course-Same as No. 3 race.
15-Five- Dared WhaIeboat Race, -Prize
$40.
Course-Same as No. 2 race. q{sl
16-Tub Race,-Prize $40.
Free to all. SE8
17-Tug. o'War,-Prize $40.
Swimming-Freet to all.
18-Barge Race,-Prize $50 or Silver Cup.
Kalakaua Purse. Course-Same as
No. II. .J
19-Grand Promenade.
The List of Prizes will be published
subsequently, and will be in accordance
with the amount subscribed by the COM
munity. 3 ftE4 IL
All boats in the Yacht Races will be
allowed to carry any amount OF sail they
choose.
Spoon oars will be allowed in the
Rowing Races.
For particulars apply to
JAS. w. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
j. A. CUMMINS,
II. r. MACFARLANE,
CAPT. A. MCINTYRE,
CAPT. A. FULLER,
w. l.. WILCOX, ltt.si.,
j. w. ROBERTSON,
Committee of Arrangements.
$50 1w.s,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

KENNEDY & Co. have received new
canned goods and groceries. t3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-16

WATER was struck on Monday mora
ing in the artesian well being bored on
the premises of W.. E. Foster Esq. on
Nuuanu Street, at a depth of 755 feet
The water is clear and cool and rises to
the height Of four feet, above the sur.
face of the ground, in six and three
quarter incllpipe,