davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11
If people generally knew what an

If people generally knew what an
advantage to them it was to be
cheerful, there would be fewer sour
faces in the world and infinitely less
ill-temper. A man never gains any
thing by exhibiting his annoyance
by his face, much less by bursting
into passion. As it is neither manly
nor wise to yield like child pet
tishly to every cross word, so it is
alike foolish and absurd to allow
feelings of anger to deprive us of
self-control. There never was man
in any controversy who lost his tenn
per who did not come near losing
his cause in consequence. If ever
person plays the game of his
enemies it is when he is in a passion.
Acquaintance shun men of proven
bially i'll temper; friends drop away
from them; even wives and children
gradually learn to fear them more
than to love. Thousands of men
owe their want of success in life to
neglecting the control of their tenn
per. Nor have they the excuse that
it is an infirmity which cannot be
restrained; for Washington, though
naturally of a most passionate dis
position, disciplined himself until he
passed for a person utterly impas-
sive. No man who neglects his
temper can be happy around. Good
temper is gold, is beyond price. Bad
temper is curse to the possessol
and to society.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11
WHOLE NO. l56.

Don't marry man to mend him
or to reform him: Such attempts
are generally as vain and powerless
as attempts to turn back the flow
ing tide with wisp of straw. or
outroar hurricanewlth tin whistle.
A young man asked for the hand of
a beautiful girl. AS she hesitated
about replying, the young man said,
81 await your answer in bated
breath" The young lady answered.:
"Well, my dear sir, you will have to
bait your breath with something
besides high wines and Limburger
to catch me-" Her head was level.
A young man who will not cease
drinking to please a sweetheart, will
not do so to please his wife. Don't
marry man who chews tobacco.
The use of tobacco is dirty and
filthy habit, injurious to health and
expensive. Only the passage in the
Bible can be quoted in it's favor
"Let him that is filthy, be filthy
still"
Don't marry lazy man. There
are some young men who are so lazy
that it almost requires an artist to
draw their breath. They seemingly
have not ambition enough to labor
under an impression. They live off
the earnings of their pa until they
find a girl who is fool enough to
marry them, and they live off her
pa. Look where you are going.
Don't marry a man who has spent
his all in riotous living, and tells
you that he is now going to get mar
ried and settle up.
Don't marry u man who has not
the wherewith to support you. You
cannot live on love. "When poverty
comes in at the door love flies out
through the window"
Don't marry a man for a home
and a living, when by rolling up
your sleeves and taking care of yourt
health you can earn your own liv-
ing and provide a home for your
self.
Don't marry a man to get rid of
him, or oblige him, or simply be-
cause he asks you. Don't marry IN
haste, lest you repent at leisure.
Love can wait Don't imagine be-
cause two persons are miserable
when apart, they will be happy to-
gether. Interior.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

A funny story is told about deaf
old lady, whose home was near
fort, the guns of which spoke oc-
casionally i'll a voice of thunder.
One evening a salute was fired at
the fort, and the good grandmother,
mistaking the sound for that which
she thought was made by some one
knocking at the door, cried out;
Come in! Stop knocking, and
walk right in!"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

Health and Climate -,, =. 49, .r.,. ;. a..
r.sssa ss 7ss ; sss Shf ai f% s%s: ss
~, The fa,s @ aas d nrtng ] S the % Mineral
are rne nm me summer temperature deg Fa The nights
& % .ss r;s: ss: &: . .t: f: holds "'"'' easily
Crops and Grasses. -~
Sc Ss sszs ,,S s , se y s @ s % f
sn5 a s ns n s %s % an' ssss % ] nsp @ s % @
Vegetables
Grow , ss9 % wsss c,sss n % sn % s"i 1a 4 " s
bushels per acre. Fruit and Grape Culture
% s,, s9 % ssa ts.rn @ % s s Hts 5 s % !ss % S'
"T Fs ] st % s s % ts 1s nss %s s "a;
S a fsa Tsss ss % @ % tasi ] @ 'n %s @ %
5 s;S:. . ] s5saa ss. s4 s % s ss
thrive and Dear r0A'''-' Stock and Sheep Raising ~ =.
If s ::; $ .; % @ &: sss s @ % % buy "'
Ala Estate centrally situated % this plateau consists
II Shf AeI road ,' with Four bepots Located On It
The lands enumerated suitable all purchasers at "~ figures
Is CIR R. s s.s r1 % sS $ 100 s a % 100 s % i
thar %n n 5 @ sss % s an WITH S sa @ f
s"s ss asst 5 fsG nis s @ das lest facilities for either
's @ i ps sns tracts s side the R. and halt
S ] g.: % S 4: s @ g. s: $
.s;1Sns .G six sS ss sssg sa gs a%sns as
Rugby
Sss sss Pas .s h % ss"s s5 @ rs ss I
% d; sss ss R % si @ a S" 81 vi
5 :s. III 4; !. Ss ; % s ssPF s s e f s
dhy for
@ceJ villa residences several "ea % Sf m1I
or ;nng highly
~Sm~ the
tool
% s. ss Ps Ha s 5s % se s!s my ss bs
Gss s sT T as @ fi s. ] l. s .saSsns % long
airadast
ineofta from
eeunys
s. R. H.
bes u Boards Once on h'nus
liYalyd
settlers WI" ' ROBBERY WALTON -
MORGAN Co. TENN.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11
20 keep up its store of available nu-

10 keep up It's store OF available nu-
trltlve matter. By exposure the
slowly insoluble silicates slowly
yield alkalies, lime and magnesia in
soluble forms; the sulphides are
converted into sulphates; and, gen.
orally, the minerals of the soil are
dlsintegrated and mixed with the
influence of the oxygen, the water,
the carbonic acid, and the nitric
acid OF the air. Again, the atmos-
pherlc nitrogen is assimilable by
the soil in the shape of ammonia,
nltrates and the amide-like matters
of humus.
The rate of disintegration,as we'll
us that of nitrifcation, depends in
part upon the chemical and physi-
cal characters of the soil, and partly
upon the temperature and meteoro- :
logical conditions.
Grass, on some accounts, is one
OF the best crops to raise, as it is
always in demand, brings renum-
erative price in the market, and re-
quires very little labor, and uses
horsepower principally. The use
of labor-saving machinery in haying
enables the farmer to gather his
harvest in better season than for
merly, and experience shows that
the best time for cutting is when
the grass is in blossom, as it then
contains the highest percentage Of
soluble matters, and early cutting
gives the second crop time to grow.
1t can not be called good grass land
or well manured that will not pro-
duce two good crops in a season.
Grass allowed to grow to seed be-
fore being cut exhausts the land to
a much greater extent than when
cut in blossom, as it is in perfecting
it's seed that the crop makes it's
greatest draft on the soil, and by
the time the seed is formed the sue
culent nature of the grass has chan
ged, and it's soluble matters, sugar,
gum and starch have been gradually
transferred into woody fiber, in
which state it does not posses the
nutritive qualities that it does when
cut in blossom, and is consequently
OF much less value to feed the stock.
Light lands and those not adapted
to grass are better to cultivate in
corn, and by the system of ensilage,
corn makes a good substitute for
hay if fed with grain, and with hay
and ensilage there is no reason why
the dairy interest should not thrive
and our stock of cattle and sheep
should not increase much faster in
the future than they have in the
past.-Contributed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

The area of China proper meas
ures l,34S,S70 square miles, being
about half the size of Europe, seven
times that of France, and fifteen
times that OF Great Britain. Each
of the eighteen provinces, therefore,
is on an average almost as large as
England. Though not so densely
peopled as at one time supposed
mistaken estimates having been
circulated by travellers who had not
penetrated the country away from
seaboard OF river-yet it is thickly
populated. The population of China
probably exceeds 200,000,000 Of
..Celestials.'
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11
Advertising Rates:
NEWS AND NOTES.

Clay or heavy loan lands are most
suitable for grass, and once we'll
seeded will improve and thicken up
and bear heavier crops for many
years,and can be kept in permanent
grass providing they are properly
manured, for you can not take off
for successive years The grass with
out returning manure in some form
to keep up the fertility of the soil.
Yet how much moving land do we
see reyertlny to pastures or plowed
up, cultivated to potatoes and then
corn, or to corn and then potatoes,
and then reseeded to grass at great
cost for seed and labor to keep it in
grass from three to five years, and
then plowed again to go through
the same round of operations at
much expense and comparatively
little return for the labor and money
for seed expended. Unless the land
was improperly laid down, and s
too uneven to use the moving ma
chine, tedder and horse-rake, it
should not be plowed, but kept in
grass by top-dressing, and for this
purpose artificial manures are bet
ter than conposts or barn manures,
for the reason that they will pro-
d ice more for the same money, and
tAere is less expense in their appli-
cation. If compost or barn manure
is used, it must be worked over and
made fine; for, to use coarse ma
nure on moving land, would result
in reconveying to the barn with the
hay much that would not be decom-
posed the first season, and would
impair the quality Of the hay.
Where lands are light, grass can not
be retained in the soil that length
of time; it can not be retained in
heavier soils unless they are natur-
ally moist or can be irrigated.
If present moving land is too
uneven to work to advantage the
present haying implements, or for
other reasons it is deSirous to break
it up and cultivate it and then re-
seed it, in either case the ground
should be well cultivated and put in
condition by being literally manur-
ed, and liberal manuring need not
cost over five dollars per acre; for
two tons hay will take from the soil
only seventeen pounds phosphoric
acid and sixty-nine pounds potash
in mineral elements to be supplied,
supposing that neither of these was
added to the crop from that already
existing in the soil.
In Tennessee, land can be seeded
to grass to advantage in February
or March, or, if more convenient, in
September, or October; in any case,
however, the ground should be well
titled, made fine, to have a good
seed-bed, and we'll manured to give
the grass the opportunity to over
come the weeds. If the land is not
well titled and manured the weeds
will overcome the grass, and this is
more likely to be the case where the
land has been deeply plowed and
land turned up which has not been
exposed for length of time to the
beneficial action of the atmosphere
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

The display of machinery and
models at the New Orleans expos
ltion, which opens in December,
cannot fah to command. d.widespread
interest and attention, and that, too,
in a part of the country where these
branches of industry need most to
be cultivated. The patent office at
Washington will add much to the
attraclveness of this display. Since
the patent office was established in
1886, nearly three hundred thou
sand patents have been issued.
Many ingenious and instructive
models will be sent to New Orleans.
These will serve to illustrate all the
industrial and scientific pursuits of
the American people. Beside the
patent models most of the machines
of full size may be seen in operation
in the main building. One shoe
factory in Massachusetts, turns out
by patent. machinery, in twelve
months, as many pairs Of boots and
snoes as thirty thousand shoe
makers in, Paris make by hand in u
year.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

The most afflicted part of the
house is the window. 1t is always
full Of panes, and who has not seen
more than one window-blind?-
ton Star.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

AT breakfast. The new waiter
addresses his mistress: "Will mad
anne take hash?' 'No thanks"
The waiter, with the most gracious
air in the world. swell, I will not
insist.-French Paper.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

Ladies hats this fall will be felt.
Sometimes they can almost be heard,
they are So loud,-Oil City Derrick.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

"What is the highest of Gods crea-
tlons?' asked a teacher, thinking of
course, that the answer would be
"mankind' or "the human race"
"lhe mountains replied Johnny,
in tone Of triumph Days.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

England stands first with 25 mod
crn line -of-battle ships, fulfilling
all requirements of the present time,
and IA obsolete men-of-war, 8 mod
ern and G obsolete ironclads for
coast defence, and 3 ironclad cruis-
ers.
France follows with l6 modern
and 8 obsolete line-of- battle ships,
and 7 modern and 8 obsolete IRON
clads for coast defence.
Next to these two most important
naval powers ranks Germany, with
8 modern Is ironclad frigates, 4
lronclad corvettes) line-of-battle
ships. fulfilling all requirements of
the present day, and 3 obsolete iron
clad ships (the ironclad frigates
kronprinz and Friedrich Karl,
and the ironclad corvette Hansa),
l. modern ironclad vessels for coast
defence Ql ironclad gunboats all
completely, and one obsolete vessel,
and ironclad Arminius.
Austria takes fourth place, with
3 modern and 7 obsolete line-of-
battle ships.
Italy has 2 modern and II OBJ
solete ronclad ships at her disposal,
Russia has only single first
class line-of-battle ship, and 7 oh
solete ironclads, 2 modern and l6
obsolete ironclad vessels for coast
defense, and 4 ironclad cruisers.
Denmark possesses 2 modern and
2 obsolete line-of- battle ships, and
8 modern and 2 obsolete ironclad
vessels for coast defense.
Holland, l modern battle ship
and II modern ironclad vessels for
coast defense.-Lawrenceburg Press.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

Atlanta, Ga., proposes to have
new stove toundry.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11

This map shows you how to reach Rugby
Tenn., the most delightful situation on the
Cumberland Mountains. The climate is
pure, healthful and bracing, the scenery is
pcturesquely grand.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-11
RUGBY GAZETTE.

ESTABLISHED AS THE RUGBEIAN IN
JANUARY, 1881.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
PASSENGERS.

From Kahului per Kilauea Hou,
March 90 L Shaw & wife, w III
Cornwell, Capt Hayley, r H Brown,
r Vontempsky, r Cochran, I Malo-
ney, S Decker. 3 Chinese and 40
deck.
From San Francisco per Ella, Mrh
28-T H Gibson, Fl Lloyd, j Car
Isle.
From windward ports, per Kinau,
Mar 29-J d Rice, A r Vail, A B
Huel, Rev A o Forbes, Rev S E
Bishop, Mrs Ave Like, Miss Ahana,
G Y Aiona, Lo Sam Sin, f N Swanzy,
j Gilfllan, A G. Ellis, J Renton and
wife, w r Lawrence, L Severance,
p Butler, j B Medium, j B Rhead
G G Akina, w w Hall, j Mile,
Mother Superior, J III Walker, j II
Wood, w A Austin, Sam Parker,
wife and daughter, Mrs Winchester
and 2 children, Mrs G Sanderman,
3 children and servant, I w Everett
and wife, Mrs p Jones and child,
Mrs d R Vida and 2 children, G
HOWE, w Y Horner, G Brown, Miss
p Taylor, Capt ID Taylor.-Geo G
Beckley, Purser.
From Kauai per Iwalani March 80
Miss Norton, p Offergelt, so dix.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bktne Ella, Capt. w. E. Clifford,
Is days from San Francisco, arrived on
Friday with $50 SKIS of flonr, 1873 SKIS of
oats, $50 SKIS of bran, 500 SKIS of barley,
1857 bales of hay, 100 bbls of lime, 143
doors and windows, ~ tons of moulding
sand, $1,000 bricks, $4,000 shingles,
etc. She is locked at Brewers What
and is consigned to Brewer q Co, She
left San Francisco March Is, in COM
pany with the Consuelo, first 16 hours
had a strong S. f. wind which carried
away jib topsail and flying jib, from
thence to port moderate weather and
light winds.
Schr Mana brought 100 bags sugar.
Schr Kawailani brought COO bags rice.
Stmr Kilauea Hou brought ll0 bags
of sugar, 46 kegs of sugar and 129 bags
of taro.
The brig Courtney Ford, Capt. +. G..
Miller, arrived at Kahu'ui on March 23rd :,
from Nanaimo with cargo of cane for
Capt. Hebron.
Stmr Iwalani bro't 2209 bags sugar,
IS bags rice, II hides, 20 head cattle.
Stmr Kinau bro't 1886 bags sugar, 4
horses, bbls beef, 8 bales wool, $50
bales wool, AZ bbls molasses, lSl sdrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

The new ice company is to be
called the Peoples Ice and Refri
gerating Co. The promoters, Mr..
Sass and Mr.. Stevens, hope to manu-
factme ten tons of ice day, and to
contract for supplying their GUS
toners at the following rates: under
% lbs. at Il cents; from 20 to 100
lbs. at II cents; from 100 to 500
lbs. at l cent; from 500 lbs. upwards
at SIS per ton. a refrigerator is to
be erected which will store 70 car
cases Of bullocks, 125 sheep and 40
calves. The water supply will be
from an artesian well the cost, when
complete, is estimated at $4,000
and the projectors expect to supply
their first customers on July 1st.
Mr.. Sass leaves, by the Alameda, to
procure the necessary machinery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

AN assortment of japanese goods
has just been opened by Messrs. G.
W. Macfarlane & Co., and is now
ready for inspection. Among the
embroidered silk bed spreads is one
of cardinal and old gold, with pillow
spreads to match, which is exceed
ingly handsome. The screens, vases
and figures of porcelain, and tea sets
and good. There is a large collec-
ton of Japanese jewelry, besides
parasols, mats, silk and Grape hand
kerchiefs, fans and a quantity of
odds and ends that are both useful
and ornamental.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

The following tenders were re-
ceived, by the Minister of the Inte-
rior, for the erection of q Police
Court and Station House on Mer-
chant street.: Geo. Lucas SO, 1857;
G. j. Hardee $19,974; Rhods and
Harrison $1S,491; G. j. Wall S16,-
$40; E. B. Thomas SIG, 500; j. G.
Garrett $15,99S. There is q differ
ence of $4,000 between the highest
and lowest bids, and the average is
S17, 976.5O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

About 800 steamers pass through
the Suez Canal yearly, and the gross
revenue Of the Canal Company is
$4,000, 1000. Ship owners complain
greatly of the excessive tariff charged
by the company, and Of the time
taken by ships in passing through
the canal. Thus, a ship of 5000
tons register takes two days to
traverse distance of SO miles, and
is charged from $1,000 to f1, 500
for its passage. Aust. Paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
New Spring Millinery Goods IRE
being opened at Mellis''

NOTWITHSTANDING the high rate of
exchange it is not generally known
that Messrs. Bishop & Co. only re-
ceive from ] to Z per cent. of the
amount charged, the remainder going
to the planters and their agents,
which will, TO a certain extent assist
in compensating them for the low
price of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

Hrs Excellency the Governor has
appointed Robert Makahalupa as
Deputy District Magistrate for Kau-
lopoko, and John Kalama has been
appointed Magistrate for Makawao,
Maui, vice Mr.. w. +. Mossman re-
signed. Mr.. NIakahalupa will be
able to attend to the duties of Mr..
Kaulukou during the session of the
Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
VESSELS IN PORT.

Brit bark Helena, Hanson
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman
Am stmr Alameda, Morse
Am tern Excelsior, Peltz
Am tern Hueneme, Elliot
Brit bark Birmah, Watt
Am VIII bark Dawn, Hickmott
Am bgtne Consuelo, Cousins
Am bktne Ella, Clifford
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

1T has been decided, in accordance
with the recommendation of jury,
to widen Alakea street and to close
Union street, from Beretania to
Adams Lane. Owners of property,
along the line of these streets, are
requested to file their claims (if any,
for damages, with Judge Bickerton,
before 18th April.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Duo
Ger blk Spica, Bremen, April Is
HaW sch Julia, Jaluit due
Brit blk Clan Grant, Liverpool, June 10
Am blk Abbie Carver, N Y April 20
Sir VIM Wallace, Newcastle, N S w
Loading Feb
Am blk Amy Turner, Boston, June 5
Am bgtne Morning Star, Micronesia,
March, 80
Am tern Dora Bluhm, Port Gamble,
Loading Feb 20
Brit SIS. Crusader, Hongkong, April 3
PMS s City of Sydney, Sydney, APP ID
-Newcastlc N S w, Loading Feb
27
Hesper, Newcastle, N S w Loading
Feb 81
Brit SIS. City of Paris, Liverpool, to sail
March rs
Haw blk Kalakaua, S f April o
Am schr Chas Hanson, S Il April 10
Brit SIS. Arabic, Yokohama, April Z
Am SIS. City of Pekin, Yokohama, APP %
Am blk Elsinore, Departure Bay, May .
Am SIS. MarIposa, S f April :
Brit SIS. Zealandia, S II April 20
Blk Veruna, Liverpool, August
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

Mr.. E. p. Adams was rushed with
sales on Saturday, and, in the alb
sence of Mr.. Ellis, Mr.. James Nor
gan made successful maiden ap-
pearance in welding the hammer,
Mr.. Adams filling, al INTERIM, the
more humble position of clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

A visit to Messrs Hyman Bros.
new store shows that they have be-
nefted by their move, their Queen
street premises being well lighted
and better adapted for the display
of the large and varied stock of
goods that they possess.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

ANOTHER bundle of rags has been
received for the Branch Hospital.
Will somebody kindly call for it?
No sugar kegs this time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
ARRIVALS,

March 20
Stmr Kinau from windward ports
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Schr Mana from Hilo
Schr Kawailani from Koolau
March so
Stmr Lehua from Maui & Molokai
Schr Liholiho from Waimea
Schr Kekauluohi from Hana!ei
VIII schr Caleb Eaton "a dys FIN $. +
Schr Iwalani from Kauai
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Emma from Heeia
Schr Wailele from Maliko
DEPARTURES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

MEssRs j. M. Dat Jr. & Co. are
making arrangements to fix their
boards for telephone news on the
wall Of their store. This will be
more convenient for the public, and
it is hoped also for Dat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS leaving THIS DAY.
March 29-

Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
Stmr Mokolii for Koolauj
Schr Jennie Walker for Hilo
Schr Mana for Hilo
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
Schr Leah for Kohalalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

New Spring Millinery Goods at c.
j. Fishel's, Fort street, now open
for inspection. GA st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-31

NEARLY all the Chinese immi-
grants, brought by the City of To-
kio, were released from quarantine
on Saturday. Another fever patient
was removed to the hospital on Fri
day.