davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
HOME CLUES EASY WINNERS.

TUE Nrw-yoRKs BEAT TIE BosTONs AND THE
UNITS" THE ALLEGHENIEs.
Nearly 1000 spectators saw the Newton
and Ecson League base ball contest at the Polo GrouhS
Yesterday The home club played in much heerfom tha'
On the previous day aud victory OF II 10 D.
Conuors q new pitcher was IN the box iorthe Boston nine
ana his delivery was bard freely by the home payers
fifteen Hts being scored against him. Inc Boston "'''
only made five safe hits of OF Nelch's pitching I"hE
NrKIpuou and CasLins PLAYED remarkably fine fielding
while the batting OF McHon ana Dor.an was Tree
and hard The champions played good fielding game
being defeated through their inability to bat the ue-
c4piye curves Of WEIGH. The score vas as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Tho Admiral 70 o. Mordaunt 10 T. Krns. hsos,-
T. A'' Sam # st e. a.r ss"Ilos S%
s2b Alta g. 1906 Held. S26. Another MIN, nanohs
o, utter lncompetonoy ~ starter was g,,as,'mps
Mr. Whcatey Jr, la this nce and p.ennl,tsh Ay
whose mnutos were precious, poured anaibereaph mt
head. Tho race was won by Manitoba bv lon.. On he
Tho Admiral second, Krupp Gun third bsi n lsngAs
hind Time, l:i5 Mutuas paid sI 80 No bgpfAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
TIE RACE roe THE SCRANTON cVH

NEw-BEDFoRD, July 26.-Five Sloops s1s
cutters OF the New-Haycn yacht fleet AT 10 D. III In.
race for a cup presented by Commodore Ohirie'
ton Commodore J. c. Rhodes, c. NJ. Crapoi'ha -,
Myrick. of the New-Bedford Yacht Club, actea max
The course was fifteen miles, nom EieFehrcs "a tbs
round Wilkes Ledge ana West Island Ledge, Sbe gaah
starting point The yachts particpatin. were sb NH
Sea Belle, Ceres Vixen and Wild Pigeon INC -
Pigeon OF the New Haven fleet won the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
\ GREAT REPUBLICAN FLAG.
lry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NEw-LOND0y. July 2G.-Grcat preparations
are going ou here for The unnc of Blaine ana Logan
nlco Monday evening >;Jtc--t. The 81 Regimen nj
bani will furnish music. and Blaine and LOGAN club
wall organized. Seyer1 prominent speakers are cN-
pcctc1. The local feeling m.ayor Of Blaine and Logan
crows STRONGER daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Buns carncaroson Ncw-yoIk B. Fi.st has by error
Pos ON g. Nrw-Yure IoaI let cu has BOSTON o., N'N
Yor. X Total uase dj--Botons $, Nc"-Nnk H. Nirack
OUT Boston -. \cW-lOra .. OmiIre-Mr Lu rs lime V'
game Two h0dis
The Metropolitan and Allegheny nincS played an inter
eslug game 10 Metropolitan Park before far-sllrd
crowd The home club won easily, pdHuE hc Ntt'i ans
Tie itc! NJ of k,cic an EN- gina u the AAeGth!
PLAYERS tAry making total Of only three h-. htcio
made "a home run and was loudly aI raudcd me Arid
r ulav of Nelson and I-torDrook and the caicmnE o.
Uoicri were excellent TIE Mctrvpoltons took The lead
m the third Inning and held 1t 10 the end winning by TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

The nm. JANIS q. Hi NtSr, AHJtstI. Ne
Otn VERY DEAN Sig: with pleasure make known w
Won that ninety eight cprncst working voters orgdux,d
battery tonight STYLED the Plumed Knight ana b,cK
Eagle battery ~ the FIRST Ward OF Brooklyn, ~ III
Prook yn Heights. Our battery viii not stop hir uhl
the enemy f. silenccd when shall have the honnc
pleasure of firing the salute 10Y the Nation
choice far President and Nccltcsilcnt, the non 'eS
snectfniiv = ". BRowER, Captain
CHARLES Il. BANK, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

nnntera stock yard mon nnd Dozen uli KY, I'm, ort
Observation-Disclosures which have hitherto given tofIh SUN W,
to Inc pomocraoy have during the wcoh u'o''o" wv
R,"on~ tho cailrrs Yesterday were ~ A. Ray, he,.,
eccrrtnry of the Illinois Republican 'onn, ~
tr,l,,n srn,inr -nln ul Ninncfptai n W ''hp''i VI
W., Virgiutnt A. l.. Thornton Of oWdchsnurf' 'N,
",c,,,,r n NJ stone NJ Inwai Logan & Murray oh"
.,,,tunr soulrr. of Washington ltrulol}'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

..u-t-, al 3.
- ,iHr,.,J an A.irtIcny3 LcI h1-.s-NoIo-
Dnifa. s. HT,gA,ny l. SjrucA ut-Neuop,.uan g. A.le,
EA,9 .uiI,n Kocfe l. Passed baIs-Ilobert l. col
zlnI UmpIrc-Mr. U1hths. lime "I game "o nous
Ar,dnrntal championship game Wa, played a. WASH
in.ou Para brooklyn. between hh'S nom to I'm anu
pa Regiments The I'D nine Won easily mus
;sysa 9l mir, 25SS@ IL
Tine Arlington and Qu.ckstep cluos played al Woods
burg l.. J.. the Arlington Cu) winning 10y l" Sc
Brr.,Lo. July 2j.-The hard battle with TIE bats oe-
Cured when the Buio and Cleveland mines met here to-
DIV The game was interesting AMI finely played through
oui, the home ciuu winning rs follows
G Ga2's I'd ,,,....,:......, 81
ca., bits-Bufao- cleveland s. Errors Blao Glove
IA n. =. F'''''''-'''''''' -''' ~ ' '
PnnADrIruA. July 2G.-Thc Providence and Phila-
dcphia League clubs played unntcrestng game here
o-da, which the Rhode Island players Won by the FOL!
lowing score:
rIa l-e. . ....,,.,,,.,..., 10 S-
p,. II--rhiadc'phia 10. PIo,d ne a. Er.ors-Phha-
dc.pha IA Providence Umpro-Mr Van CoJrl
Crl.i>N ,rI July 2G-An interesting game was played
here today between the Cincinnati aud Louisville clubs
The attendance large and the contest timely played
Tho score u follows:
G I.,.. "a ...........,,., !-5
Base hts-oncnnati, II Louisville ~. Errors mcin-
NAH % I.lhs'iA'' D. "i'' """ '''V OiP''
NrwArk. July 26.-About 5000 people today wit
messed the game Of baseball played in this city this
season between the Wilmington club and The Donr.tic'
some good uattiu. the part Of the nome club, they
score! the winning Following Is TIE score 10y III
HIHso:
Gdme.;i,C ........ 0 0 . II
BAl1nioRE July 26-The Baltimore and Washington
clubs played here to-day. the home club by buncnng
their hits at opportune moments winning a follows:
Bat moro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 ! %
" Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NOT MAN OPPEHHEIAER, OF NO. 10
WALhER-ST.

Max Oppenheimer, shirt manufacturer, OF
No 10 walkerst and his counsel, L. Nusbaum say that
there Is truth in the statement published Friday
that he had made an assignment Ia Lewis Newman, and
say that he is not embarrassed In business IN any way
The assignment was made by Max Oppeuhener, dealer
In furniture, A. Nos %. EisAth-a'e %Ad or seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
4 NEW BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB.

BARRYTOWN, y. Y, july pa Blaine ana
Logan Club organized here Thursday nsht, and al
though the town Is always Democratic, over 100 men
i,l-d the club J. y Lewis was elected president Of the
club, and L. ~ Coon treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
1J--tnrrNEy FOR BLAINE.

The foreman of the Connecticut Lumber
Company in conversation with a resident OF New
Rochelle few DAYS ago. stated that in carrying on the
lumber business between the head Of the C0nncctcu
River and IIolyoke dam more than 800 men Were eur
Moved who had heretofore always acted win thc Dro
Graf, hut who would vote for Blaine. lie fclt po5"No
that not single man under his charge would Noio LOT
Have ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
TIE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICANS.


TIE PRES .bENTIAL CANDIDATE To BE ENDORSED
-THE REPORT ON Mr.. BLAINE
The Executive and Advisory committees Of
the Brooklyn Young Republican Cu0 have agreed to lay
before the members of the cub the report of the sub
committee appointed some time ago to investigate
the official career of Mr.. Blaine. The
rcpor. vii be printed and sent by mail to each Of the
member, this week. With the report Will be sent an
address signed y the members OF the two committees,
which practically control the organization, setting forth
the conclusion that the best course for the
Climb 20 pursue viii be to take no action
toward IA, Enforcement of any Presidential cand date,
leaving each member to vote he 81 and dcvOtuG
it- attention To- the municipal and Con -sOna nOmina
tuus D be made ths fall LIch mem cr OF the club vii
also be asked 10 stato whether or not he fayOTs
mcclng OF the membrrs OF the
club to discuss the Presidential nominations.
Replies are requested 10 zoe SEPT III ON or before August
When d. WILL be determined by the majority whether
meet In. viii held not. j. III cling Il hcld and
tine Republican candidates are approved bS
tnc mlouiy. rs hey undoubtedly VIII BE-.
The Iur,ubcrs Of the Executive and Ad-
v.~0,y committee llk they VIII alglas tAcl "lH"iA
moi SO Int ~ Of the cluD.
Tlr rei.,rt ~ the committee which investigated n.
Blan rccr forth only tGc evidence Tor ana against
t,, clIr-.- maize AGAINST him and leaves each per
SON 10 draw BIS own CONCLUSIONS. nose
vino AVE- rr h tine report without prejudice say II utterly
aho f. Nlca ti.facJn j., openly expressed among
tAc na,brIs 81 the club that L. H. BoWker ana oihrr
,-r- o. the committees Of the Ciup have so cohSIN-
uo .c..d with Adul9mit"s IN supporting me Demo
cratic nominees before the Young Republican tIub All
nOuuccd lis cvGlat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

AUGUSTA. Ne, July 81, 1881.

AUGUSTA, Me, July u, lNNi
To CHARLES r. BANvs, esq. No lol Cm"mgI I' 1IJI
ErD0L'u. SccicfHy ofHc Hlmd h"ght ana hu''
Eaglc Bat cryOf BrO,kU, \. ! -, ,.o,,r
Ny IENR SIR: Accept my sincere tiank' Ior III, III,
courteous letter of the 2lst instant am ar very ,l9
yours, JAMES W. DH''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
REprnLIcAN sTArE COMMITTEE.
NUMEROUS LETTERS EECEIvrD-GEEAr ENTHUsI
ASH EvEEYWHERf-CLUBS FORMING.

ASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FORMING.
The mail received at the Headquarters of the
Republican state Committee. IN the Gsey House was
much lr-.r vest rjay than any previous dav since
The committee began its work Letters were received
from nearly every county IN the state The writers give
the most cucOua zine accounts oi The condition o. things
in their localities. Clubs being formed ana the ont
look is sad 10 Zoe particularly bright
Pomcroy T. Dickinson. president OF the Lincoln Cub Of
Rochester. writes to Secretary YroOman:
OurIneeting la-tnaht grand success. The Lincoln
Club turned ont hundred of IT, members IN heF
new aud SNOWY uniforms. They the finest n The lan
have had more o. tie club 'ni lL. li-c ely Iit vac
uacSrd fun and everything went or with hurtdh OF
enthusiasm Mr. IOwa-ruU, speech " IS Just the tnlns
sharp and cplElIluHatc NcdIN every frut'H'' "''
greeted with auullF-D. lie smp ip tht tIrlU question:
So that every person fully understood and appr,cIi
what ne said. senator Lansing was iul} as t"od., CF
help organize biz clIb III Ilht ' LIE NUn t
week so to other towns. They are forming MOI
five Blaine aud LOGAN clubs. We have now five Blaine
and Logan clubs composed chiefly Of Democrats and more
coming forgot u that at tue lose a. Tic meeting
Iast night Edmund Redmond. lifelong Democrat and
party IN this cifvaros' ~ the Ld and declared Us hlr
lion TO support Blaine ana Logan. lie shu
that hosts Of his democratic friends were
gong 10 do lkcwiSc. J. agree Win you.
never knew campaign 10 look brigherbut We are going
90 keep inc bah rolling We don't propose TO nap until
after election.
General Arson G.. McCook sent communication an
uouucing that to- delegates from The XIA Congressional
District to the Republican Convention at Utica met on
Juy -, No 3Gi Eghthaye., AMI selected Edward H.
Ammdowu as The Presidential eectOr for that district
Among the visitors yesterday were =. G, Lee and NJ L.
Daniel Hayes, Saratoga, and NimOt NJ smith, PachosAe,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

"Poor thing!" That's what Mira Hendricks 10 no"
Iald " call Mrs. Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
npooKlYN PINNED KNIGHTS.
BpoonLYN, July q, IssL

The following correspondence astakcn place
between brooklyn Blaine club and the Republican can
a.. e., 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
AWAKENING vmcE FROM VIRGINIA
TELLING NoEIHEEN prMoCEArs THAT THY MCSI
NoV COUNT IPoN \ SOLID SOUTH.

TELLING NOklNliN III M'lNfAlN lNAi i'''-A t'N''
Nor COUNT IPoN \ SOLID SOUTH.
lrl u.LEGRAIu To ARE rmRrNF
WAspiN ;roV. july 26-Thc southern Democrats
are in "a STATE of mind over the prospect that the
.SolA south ' may lie broken in November y long
editorial in The GickwOad Isl a'ch Of to-day under
tie caption Free Institutions IN Peril con-
cludcs "a, follows;
Ihc North must give cleveland mnlor,H o o. cT
tucii threats rs Goncra Logan aud ,cn"9.. t'a, ls
o,acg, Ea, dared 10 n.Nc aea,>t ,'', l,i' " ''
&, ticsottl 80 control tnoiI own r'tli"h''
This is g, ;,.uk confession that tie l33 ccct"iaI
unto o. the solid south arr not safe for C!c'e-
lanl ana Hendricks and il is reached by peculiar
course of wl M Tie Dispatch may call reasoning bu'
which .,i!u is like a warning 10 the southern i'u
Gre thai they must resort 20 bulid"~ihs II ',cl
,y,,ll 81 ,,...erye their gl,rious hertlgc The ms
,,aich apparently desires that the Bourbon Won
Sail as n make ready to hold the Republican lamb
re>oop>hic Tor mudIyns the stream. Its appeal
t. the 6u,il,,.r, to bring ont their shot-gnns and
r,o,.t iii, paayillc and Copah business begins
viii tho our,i.on: "Shll the Democrats rule the
c1.ytr ~ ballots or shall the Republicans rlle 1t
by bsyoact>' 1t again declares That tine SOM
Souta is nothing but the reSa OF the existence OF
Solid NortI" that the South Is now, rs always on
the defensive" that the South now, rs IN 1851.
ONLY a ks t. b. let alone, and tlat the Republican
party is sectional party. a war party IN the south
" 4 mere negro party. i"i NIl"""t INC '"''' VI ''
,,,r. il ,,,lll II, IN 80 small "a minority in every
~ - - , ,,..,,,. f.
0o"'" !" 9'"'' 'l.' ~ .,',l,i,~ A,,or
running " '1'''''".' i'i "'' ..,.' I'.,,,.'.rts
'.-'' i''" ""'''-'''i H. J.;..tb
that they must slNit TIC i'-'" '''' 1"' -'I''','
in order % make such proceeding seem less unJns-
tinabic continues follows:
The .,:.lf, tie ra'.n- section 80 candidate can he
rou,"c Y ctl l"r} 20, any Nou"I ,, cgt To Is
~ t, ,. WI. ann l,r,-.ct OF success. uuc>, tLat
rrry p c.c. table o. ' ,orih ll'l' for l3ini'''
deAAhG' g t H W 'n, N'' ' tt Nort'rr II, mo-
-. t..i'.'tc l' AGITATION i ;hc proposition. Why!
I.,ur M southern uc,u. are not regarded or trcatcc
o. i tAtH fd ".t IiE i'- N'i,' 80 '"''. ~, - 'r
hound}' ,i'.'' Nl.' OLE 'i.', i'. - N.,t,,,-,
"'iT'jl-ft'' 10 llN rN'l i,,r1 u" If in me
so''-',N u.s. ., 49,. ~, ,,,..,f,l aud
history o. Tx N'i'', . '>,,,, ,.,, ~, t.,c .,.'r-y-
prevalent T. ltr l't' ,.l ' ,l ~ .,.'' e,,1th,ln
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
SHIPPING N0tES,

Stmr G r Bishop brought 964 bags of
sugar and "A head of cattle. She sails
tomorrow at noon.
Schr Manuokawai brought 34S bags
of rice and 20 bags of beans.
Schr Rainbow brought 2G7 bags of
paddy.
The schr Nettie Merrill will be layid up
this week for repairs. She will be hove
down.
The bk Caibarien went on the Marine
Railway this afternoon.
Schr Kawailani brought 200 bags of
paddy.
Stmr Iwalani brought 1106 bags of
sugar, 95 bags of rice. II hides and
bdle of goat skins. She sails to-mor-
row at . p NJ.
The stmr Likelike will take this even
ing number of Portuguese immigrants
among which are men, 4 women and 7
children for Waikiki Plantation.
Schr Rob Roy brought 375 bags of
rice.
The S S Bordeaux is in the stream.
The bgtne Hazard, Capt Tierney, ar
rived this afternoon, 43 days from Jaluit
with 70 laborers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

LAST evening as Chief Officer d.
o. Killman, of the steamer Planter,
was driving in from Palama in a
buggy belonging to the Fashion Sta
bles, when near the Police Station
he turned to one side Of the road,
when he was run into by a carriage
driven by Mrs. S. Nowlein, the re-
suit being that his carriage was com
pletely smashed. No one was hurt,
but Mr.. killman was more scared by
the little mishap, than he would
have been by hurricane at sea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
VESSELS IN PORT.

S S Bordeaux, Philipot
S 5 Mariposa, Hayward
Ship Ell Dorado, HUMPHREYS
Bark c r Bishop, Wolters
Blk Forest Queen, Nelson
Brig Tewera, LII Guen
Bark Emerald, Cater
Bark Caibarien, Hubbard
Bgtne Claus Spreckels, Drew
Bgtne Hazard, Ticrney
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

The enquiry having been put to
us if the name of the two-wheeled
vehicle now so common should not
be spelled " brake" we have con-
suited the latest edition (1S84) of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
and find that to be the correct way.
There is carriage called "break, ="
but it is q four-wheeled one with
large seating capacity, including an
elevated seat for the driver and a
footman's seat in the rear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

SUNDAY morning about 8 O'Clock,
three well-known gentlemen " were
riding in a brake on Queen street.
One of them had the reins and the
way he lashed the poor horse was
most unmerciful. They thought no
one was watching, but our informant
says he saw the whole thing, and
would have been glad to have them
all thrown out, and it wouldn't have
mattercd much if they had never got
up again, as they would he no loss
to the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
FANNlNC'S ISLAND NEWS.

BY the kindness of Mr.. A. Frank
Cooke we have been allowed to see a
letter received by him from Captain
Goodwin, Of the schooner Malolo,
which left here September 4th for
Fanning's Island. The schooner ar
rived safely, and after landing Mr..
Gregg, loaded cobra for San Fran
cisco. 1t touched at Laupahoehoe,
October 9th, for provisions, and that
is how the letter was received. The
Captain states that the British bark
Wandering Sprte was loading guano
for Queenstown and would sail from
Fanning's Island about October 18th.
Also that the long lost American
schooner Premier, on entering Eng
fish harbor, grounded. Captain
Briggs, manager of the Island, and
his men succeeded in getting her off,
and landing her cargo, consisting OF
$50 tons of coal, on the beach. She
is in a bad leaking condition. 1t
appears the schooner began her
troubles by springing leak off the
FIJI Islands. She was from New
castle, n. S. w., bound to Eureka.
1t was April 9th when she grounded
on Fanning's Island. The Captain
of the schooner Nelson and six OF
his crew were on board the MalolC
bound for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

AS the congregation Of st. An
drcws Church were leaving after SER
vice last evening, private carriage
came along Beretania street without
any lights, several persons, owing to
the darkness, being nearly run over.
We regret having much not been able
to find out who it was.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Kinau for Windward Ports
Stmr e r Bishop for Ilamakua
Stmr Iwalani for X ,uai
Schr Manuokawal for Koolau
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Schr Rainbow for KOolau
Schr Rob Roy for KoOlau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

A Boer republic has been pro-
claimed in Zaluland, South Africa.
The whites in Fiji number 5000
and the native population 10000.
There are at present about 80
vessels engaged in bringing laborers
from the South Sea Islands to
Queensland and about 20 vessels
Engaged in bringing them to Fiji.
Since it started as gold producer
New Zealand has seut into the world
gold to the value of S200,0 900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

A NATIVE man in most drunken
condition, was driving an express at
a furious rate shortly before six
O'Clock Saturday night, on Nuuanu
street, finally driving past the police
station. No arrest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

ABOUT eight O'Clock this morning,
owing to the slippery state of the
roads at the corner of Fort and Mer-
chant streets, horse attached to an
express wagon fell heavily, but
soon picked itself up without doing
any damage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

The Hon. Mrs. c. II. Bishop re-
mains in about the same condition.
She passed very good night, if
anything, has gained a little strength.
As we go to press she is sleeping
very comfortably.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
ARRIVALS.

October 12--
Stlnr Iwalaui from Kauai
Stmr Q r Bishop from Hamakua
Schr Manuokawai from Koolau
Schr Rainbow from Koolau
Schr Kawailani from Koolau
October 10
Schr Marion from Waimea
Schr Mary Foster from Nawiliwill
Schr Rob Roy from Koolau
Bgtne Hazard from South Sea Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

THERE were not enough skates to
go round among all who sought an
introduction to the exhilarating sport
at the Gymnasium on Saturday
night, The informal and involuntary
sitting down of the tyros made no
end of fun for beholders as well as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13
pASSE NGSRS.

From Kauai, rer Iwalani, Oct 12-G
n Wilcox, IL Bertelmann, G g Potter.
Capt Ross, d Greig, A NJ Sproul, p p
Kanoa, w Ii Richard, w III Purvis, w
Ii Holmes, ID + Sanford, Marsden,
Miss L Kaupi, Miss a Lewis and 5
Cinnamon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

II. Il. Fl. Princess Kaiulani will
he nine years old on Thursday. On
account of the serious illness of Hon.
Mrs. G. r. Bishop no observance
will be made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

ABOUT 10 O'Clock Saturday night
three express drivers started from
the whirligig and raced along Queen
street abreast at fearful pace to
Wildor's corner. OF course the
bobby on duty didn't see it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

BY the schooner Malolo which
touched at Laupahoehoe, October
9Th, we learn that Mrs. Bicknell,
wife of Mr.. George Bicknell who
died in the Queens Hospital, June
9th, died 10 days later at Washing
ton Island. We believe the deceased
lady was troubled with lung disease.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

NEARLY all of the Portuguese
immigrants attended divine service
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
yesterday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-13

THE Guide says this morning that
DIR. Mouritz has been appointed
physician at Molokai. On enquiry
at the Board of Health Office this
morning the president informed us
that no such appointment has yet
been made.