davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
0'NEILL'S,
OPENING SALES.'

0AAAAo.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY OUR GREAT
LADIES' CLOTH JACKET SALE.
1900 Imported Cloth Jackets, 81 ss
and $5 rs; worth So rs and SIT so.
$500 imported Cloth Jackets, in a va
riety of cloths, trimmed with Hercules and
Soutache" Braids, Sc rs and $795;
worth $13 so and SIG.
5000 Imported Jersey Cloth Jackets.
plain and trimmed with braid or astra-
chan, So rs and So rs; worth $3.50
and $19 SO
250 Brocaded Velvet Wraps, lined with
Satin and trimmed with Marabout Trim
ming, SIG so !; worth $25.
300 Seal Plush Wraps, lined with Satin
and trimmed with Marabout $2375.
imported Silk MatIasse Wraps, trimmed
with Fringes, Fur and Marabout Trim
ming, $1475, SIG rs and $19 rs; worth
$25 to 500.
800 English Seal Plush Sacques, 40
and AZ inches long, $25 to $45.
lust opened an elegant line of Imported
Costumes, Wraps and Newmarkets and
Jackets.
Fine Alaska Seal Sacques, New
markets, DOlmans and Wraps, war
ranted London dye at low prices.
100 Alaska Seal Sacqles, warranted
London Dye, 40 inches long, S120; worth
$175.
1926 Alaska Seal Sacques, warranted
London Dye, 40, az and 43 inChss long,
1888; worth $l95.
rs Otter DoImans, 81 inches long and
trimmed with 10-inch Lynx Fur, $1s8;
worth S275.
| MISSES And CHILDREN'S DEPT,
Imported Coats, all shades, a to IL years,
So SO.
AII-woo Tric0t and "Ladies' Cloth"
Coats, a to IL years, So SO.
French TriCOt Rewmarkets, Velvet Trim
ming, 10 to 16 years, S. 98.
Fancy Cloth Dresses, trimmed with
Braids and PIaids, a to IL years, 50 SO.
INFANTS WEAR.
Long and Short Merino Coaks, hand
embroidered, Mother Hubbard and double
capes, all styles, 50 98 to SIS SO; worth
81 rs to $40.
Nainsook and Cambria Dresses, with
Embroidery, 65c.; worth 81 IS.
Special LOT with Embroidery and Insert
ing, 98c.; worth 81 as.
DRESS SILKS.
Black Satin Rhadame, superior. quail
ity. 93c.; worth 81 25.
Black Silks, Cachemirs finish, extra heavy
22 inches wide, 81 rs; worth 81 60.
100 pieces Colored Satin Rhadame, ex-
ira fine quality, with BTOcades to match,
81 90 per yard; worth 81 20.
Black Brocade VeIvets, new designs
81 70; worth So 25.
1926 pieces CoIOred eros Grain Silks,
extra heavy, 89c.; worth 81 20.
noECC N00NC
French TricOt, all cOlOrs, 30
inches wide, SOC; worth 75c.
All Wool Flannel Suiting,
double width, SIC; worth soc.
HOmespun Suiting, all cOiors,
so inches wide, 69c.; worth 9Oc.
"Boucle" Cloths, Sc inches
wide, all cOlors, ST 90; worth
81 60.
Boucle Suitings, with plain to
match, so inches wide, all colors,
9Sc.; worth 81 %.
BLACK GOODS.
Lupin's black Cashmere. Az
inches wide, 39c., 69c. and Soc;
worth from soc. to 81 10.
"Priestly's" Silk Warp Henri
eta Cloth, AZ inches wide, 81 20;
worth 81 60.
DRESS TRIMMINGS & BUTTONS
Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, &c
Orders by mail receive promps
and careful attention.
n, 0'NElLL & GO;
mi "a III Woct 00th-ci.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun rises 49, 664Moon set,i 258 4oons age ds l3
r)-JAt
<N-Sapdy Hook 512lGor. Island. sos Hell GAIA 7:5i
EH.-sandy HOOK 5:l9 Gov Issnt 6llHeu GAIA 300
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

Many initatois. but no equal. has DR.. sage's
pstsrrh Remedy.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Announcements.

c. c. Shayne, manufacturer of Sealskin Gar
SeDs and all leading fashionable Furs i03 Pncest ofer
Sxua bargains month Repairing and altering done.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

Earl a. Wilson's E.. g. w. brand Of Men'i
Collars and CUTS the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
MERlNO UNDERWEAR.

s cases Ladies' hierin0 Vests, silk
trimmed and pearl buttons, Soc; former
price, 75c.
200 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, made OF
the best Jersey Cloth, in Cardinal, Sky
Blue. Pink, Ecru and Black, 81 59, 81 73,
81 SO.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
HOSIERY.

800 dozen Ladies' Plain and Fancy Hose,
35c. per pair, 3 pair for 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

$50 dozen Ladies' Opera Hose, spllced
soIes. S9c.; former price, 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

100 pieces Colored Satin Rhadame, ex-
ira fine quality, with BTocades to match,
81 90 per yard; worth 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,
ia Lexington-avey hctweon 2eth and Soth sh&
Hours-S 70 !. to7. Diseases Of the kcryoas systsn
Genito. UTinary ozgarA Impotence and sssrlty
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

Black Brocade velvets, new designs,
81 70; worth So 20.
1926 pieces CoIOred Gros Grain Silks
extra heavy, 89C.; worth ST 25.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
BLAM K ETS.

Special lot of California Blankets.
$50 pairs ten-quarter Blankets, So 80;
Worth So 90.
ESQ pairs eIeyen-quarter Blankets,
So so; worth SO so.
15O pairs twelve quarter Blankets,
$875; worth Sll SO.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

Black Silks, Cachemirs finish, extra heavy
22 inches wide, 81 rs; worth 81 60.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
TABLE LIN EN- S.

Damask Table Cloths and Napkins in
sets, all colors.
81 $40 8-12 S-14 SIG
81 98, 1915. $425, 81 9S, S. so Per Set.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
HOSIERY,

AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. NEVER BEFORE in
THF HISTORY OF TRADE WERE SUCH vALU Es
OFFERED THEY ARE ALL FULIFAsHlONED
ENGLISH GOODS, WITH AND WITHOUT SILK
CLOCKS AND WERE MANUFACTURED BY THE
CELEBRATED WARD. OF MANCHESTER. ENG
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO., OF THIS CITY, WHICH
IS SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE OF THEIR GOOD
QUALITY.
6l6la DOZEN LADIES' HOSE AT ls CENTS.
b9oh d" 81
s75 DOZEN CHILDRENs HOSE, ALL SIZES, AT ~
CENTS.
sss DOZEN oHILDREN's HOSE. ALL SIZES AT 81
CENTS.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS WE
HAVE PLACED THEM ON SALE AT SPECIAL
COUNTER BY MAIN ENTRANCE ON l4rH-sr, AS
WELL AS AT REGULAR HOSIERY COUNTER
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
DRESS SILKS.

Black Satin Rhadame, superior quail
ity. 93C.; worth 81 rs.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

150 pieces Raw Silk Furniture GOVERN!
55c. to 81 so per yard.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
FLAM N ELS

SpeciaI sale Embroidered FIannes 65c.
TO 81 98 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
UPHOLSTERY.

Great variety in Turcoman and Chenille
Curtains at low prices.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

New importation English Striped Elan
nels for Ladies Skirtings.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
INFANTS WEAR.

Long and Short Merino Cloaks. hand
embroidered, Mother Hubbard and double
capes, all styles, 50 s8 to IS SO; worth
81 rs TO $40.
Nansook and Cambria Dresses, with
Embroidery, 65c.; worth 81 IS.
Special LOT with Embroidery and Insert.
inu, &c.; worth 81 as.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

800 English Seal Plush Sacques. 40
and az inches long, $25 to $45.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2Sth.
1.-THE PEACH KING OF AMERICA. :"

John H. Parnell, brother of the
Irish agitator, is peach grower in
Georgia. His great peach forest is
described as containing acres and
acres of ground, stretching indeed
into miles, covered with every
variety of tree. The trees, which
number $50, 1000, are planted twelve
feet apart, and are kept trimmed to
the ground, so that person stand
ing can pick the rosy fruit from its
fastness. When the first blush
comes upon the cheek of the dainty
beauties 100 men, women and chill
dren are set to work, each armed
with u fat basket, returning to the
rendezvous when the bottom is
covered. Thus they keep on day
after day until the season is over.
The story of Mr.. ParnelPs venture
is briefly this: He invested $4,000
in his plantation. He has spent
over $4,000 since in trees, seeds,
and labor. Upon this investment
he makes from $4,000 to $40, 200 a
year, and would not sell his peach
forest for less than 5000, 1000. Great
as Charles Stewart Parnell is as the
uncrowned King of Ireland, greater
is John H. Parnell, the peach King
of America.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
LAST NIGHTS PERFORMANCE.

The Royal Australian Circus held
its own last night as the leading at
traction. There was very fair
audience, including large proper
ton of the more prominent figures
in political, diplomatic social, profess
sional, and business circles. The
Royal box was occupied by Prin-
cess Liliuokalani, Princess Poomai-
kelani (Governess of Hawaii), Gov
ernors Dominis of Oahu, and Kanoa of
Kauai, Mrs. j. M. Kapena and Mrs.
Junius Kaae. The vaulting that
opens the programme now running
has probaly never been excelled.
All the half-dozen performers turn q
s0mersault over six horses, two or
three of them go flying over eight,
and Albert King turns double one
over six. In the two horse carrying
act an exhibition of horsemanship
and acrobatics combined is given
which, it is safe to say, cannot be
excelled in any other company in
the world. Prince Bungaroo's bal
ancing of massive grated screen,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
JOHN C. KEENAN, ON THE USE OF
TOBACCO.

Interested for forty years in
physical training, l have been ac-
quainted with all classes of muscle
men. 1 have known the pugilists,
oarsmen, pedestrians and billiard
lists, and would say in passing that
l have found many of them inter-
esting persons. With rare eXcep-
tions they had been devotees of
tobacco. Entering the lists it was
hard, with their social environment,
to refuse the weed, but they were
all compelled to abandon it. During
the time John G.. Heenan was in
training for one of his historic fights
had long conversation with him
and his famous trainer about to-
bacco. While at Benicia, as some
of his fellow workmen there have
since told me, John was devotee
of the pipe. In my first CONVERSE
ton with him we had been talking
over some of his California expert
ences, particularly the discovery of
that wonderful left fist, when one of
his cronies, with cigar in hand,
came in crying out: - I've got a
good one for you, Jack; none of
your two for cent. i gave 4
quarter for it, or I'm an Injun."
Hank, you know | can't touch
that thing now. A fellow can't
smoke while he is training"
What's the matter, old fel! You
never say die in Benicia."
"See here, Hank" said Heenan,
GIVE got to get this muscle as hard
as brick" (folding HIS left arm
and feeling of the biceps), " and
tobacco won't work. Charlie
would kill me if l were to
smoke that cigar. He's just made
up his mind that L shall win,
and he won't let me look at cigar.
He won't even let the boys smoke
in my ROOM"
The trainers of prize-iighters,
pedestrians, oarsmen and billiard
champions cherish no moral convic-
tions about tobacco, but they all
have one fixed and iniexible rule in
regard to its use by their candidates.
And that rule is absolute abstinence.
-Dio Leaois' Nuggets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
NE MIGHT HAVE STOLEN $1,000 900.

After brief pause, the banker
who had told no story said: g can
tell you true story of a young
brokers' clerk who, from deliberate
honesty, threw away an opportunity
to steal 500, 900, when he knew
that he would never be detected.
When George l. Seney was specu-
lating heavily in railroad securities,
he had large amount of bonds
hypothetical with a first-class Wall
street firm. The bonds bore inter-
est-paying coupons, and under the
terms of the hypothecation Mr..
Seney's clerk was to have access to
them every six months for the pur-
pose of clipping the coupons. The
clerk was known to the broker S
firm. One day when he dropped in
to cut off some coupons the hypo-
thecated securities were handed to
him, and he was left in one com
partment of the offices. The firm,
of course, retained in its possession
list of all the hypothecated secu-
rites returned by the clerk. On
this particular occasion the clerk
found infolded in Mr.. Seney's
packages other good negotiable bonds
of the value of 100000. They
had evidently got mixed up witt
Mr.. Seney's securities through one
of those unexplainable mistakes tina
happen very rarely in brokers
offices.
''The clerk cut off the coupons
that he had come after and restores
the package of securities to a repre-
sentative of the firm. The extr
| 100000 of bond shad been slippe'
into the clerks coat pocket. Mr.
Seney's securities were compares
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

holding it on his upturned soles while
his son Itiche performs variety of
daring acrobatic feats on the summit,
is performance of sustained
strength and skill that is simply
astounding, and has on each occa-
sion produced frantic applause. Jack
Cousens' bareback riding forms the
most dashing equestrianism that has
ever been seen here, or perhaps any
where else. GA Perche Equipose,"
in which King performs feats on a
twenty-foot pole held up by Culvert,
standing on his head on the summit,
and finally gliding down head fore
most like rocket stick, is without
doubt one of the very most startling
feats of the kind ever executed.
Mr.. Robert Taylor gave very en-
PERTAINING play in balancing dishes
on rods, showing the skill of a
specialist. Itiche is as pliable a
cortortionist as any that can ever
have appeared in the role of u
"boneless boy" q common charac-
ter in circuses. His principal feat
is to stand upon two chairs, a foot
apart, and bending backward lift n
coin from the ground with his mouth,
afterward returning it by the same
process. A comical feat by the
same performer is to rest his head
on the ground and run all round it
without turning his head. In the
closing act last night-"The Marble
Lover"--a great deal of ludicrous
byplay was thrown in, and the audi
ence rose with their sides shaking.
The band plays particularly well,
having special music for every act.
Again tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

one by one with the check list and
found to be all right.
" is everything thereP asked
the clerk.
" ooh, yes said the broker, as
he prepared to put away the box.
Everything is as straight as a
string
You are sure that there were
no other bonds in that box"
" Perfectly answered the broker
with confident air. we never get
things mixed here,
4" We'll, how about this 500, 900
of bonds?" asked the clerk, draw
ing the extra securities from his
pocket. The broker recognized
them instantly, and mentioned the
name of the person TO whom they
belonged. His establishment knew
no bonds when the clerk told him
where the bonds had been found.
The broker said that he would have
sworn in court that those identical
bonds were in certain place in his
private safe. The clerk was asked
to accept 500 as 4 souvenir of the
occasion, but he declined"
"That fellow will get away with
a million yet" said the brisk, natty
banker, as he put on his hat and
started for the car.--Neao York
Iihnes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
DETROIT FREE PRESS CURRENCY.

Cyrus w. Field used to buy and
sell old junk for living, but that
would be nothing against him if he
wasn't ashamed of it.
The general idea was that Eng
land would voluntarily reduce her.
self to a seventh-rate power after
that yacht race, but she has made
no move as yet.
A Philadelphia halter claims that
the heads of Americans are gradu-
ally but surely decreasing in size.
He'd better tell that to the average
boy of IS.
A Missouri girl who didn't get
So album voted to the handsomest
girl went at it and scratched the face
of the girl who did, and she may
never be pretty again.
Four missionaries and 5000 gal
Ions of rum left this country on the
same ship to interview the native
African. We don't see how he can
get away from both.
The project of making an inland
sea of the great Sahara Desert has
been revived, and capitalists will be
asked to whack up SS,000,000 to
make the sad waves roll.
Benjamin Smith, of Indiana, went
out one night to lock the barn, and
it was just fourteen years before his
wife saw him again. She said she
didn't expect him any sooner.
The Courier-Journal thinks that
"the Pennsylvania lady who has be-
headed her husbands aged aunt is
doubtless one of those women who
are always ready to do anything for
peace"
This years corn crop'will beat last
years by 1913, 900, 900 bushels, and
if the boys lug off 4 few roasting
ears don't go and clean up your old
shot gun and take your death-cold
hiding behind the fences o. nights.
There was q business failure in
Iowa the other day in which the
liabilities Of the person were reported
at eight cents and his assets at nine.
1t was doubtless some merchant who
didn't believe in advertising.
An Ohio paper says that "a Cleve'
land bride tainted at the altar just
rs the ceremony was concluded, be-
cause her husband started to lead
the way in leaving the church. Such
independence on the part of nus
band at the very threshold of mar
ried life is enough to make any wo
man faint"
=. 7. Barnum says he has left /;
cast-iron will which disinherits an,
legatee that contests it, and has lief
100000 to the executors to figh
any contestant. That is, he ha
left 100000 expressly to tempt tn
lawyers to break the will.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
GARROT1ERS AT WORK.
AN OLD RESIDENT CLUBBED, GAGGED
AND ROBBED.

Capt. Thos. III. Norton, an old
resident of seventeen years, was
knocked down and robbed of $50
last night, IN one Of the most fire.
quented thoroughfares of Honolulu,
at an hour when the streets are
usually alive with people. The cap
tain, who lives on Nuuanu street,
near the Kapena premises and nearly
opposite the Lyceum, was, it APP
pears, going home about $3.50
O'Clock, when he was set upon by
two men and felled to the earth with
blow from weapon that he takes
to have been sandbag. One of
the miscreants was colored man
and the other foreigner. To pre-
vent the captain from giving an
alarm, one of them put his hand
over his mouth. So severe was the
blow that Capt. Norton lay in an
unconscious state till about ten
O'Clock. He had been sick for
some time past, and cannot recollect
much about the occurrence, as the
attack upon him was made so sud-
denly. His pockets were rihed, the
above sum being taken, which COM
prised four $40 bills, one SIS gold
piece, that was marked with cross
over the face side, and So in silver.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

Stmr G r Bishop takes 80 tons of coal
to Kilauea this trip.
The schooner Nettie Merrill is moored
Off the fish market to receive general
overhauling preparatory to the opening
of the sugar season.
Steamer c r Bishop brought 40 bags
of paddy and 80 bags of rice. She sails
on Friday morning at s o'clock for
Waianae. Waialua. kilauea and Hama
lei.
Boat repairing and painting are now
in order. The Caterina. Nettie Merrill.
Kawailani, Emma, Rainbow and Mr.
Cookies steam launch are being repaired
or have just left the doctors hands.
The Eureka sailed this afternoon for
San Francisco with 1869 bags of sugar,
l35 bags of rice. 1913 bales of wool. II
bbls of nut oil, and 207 punches of ba-
nana>. Value $2S,257.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

The Honolulu Rifles attendance
at drill last evening was small. The
captain, in an address to the COM
pany, said it was very discouraging
to him to drill but handful of
men, when the company could turn
out in good force. He asked the
boys to attend drill regularly to re-
cruit the company, and if necessary
he would drill them every night.
He wanted the Rifles to compete for
the flag in the competitive drill to
take place shortly, declaring that
they could win the trophy if they
would try. Mr.. w. f. Williams
was appointed quarter-master of the
company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

LAST evening the senior six-oared
crew of the Myrtle Club rowed from
the vicinity of the lighthouse round
the spar buoy and returned, in the
old boat, doing the course in close
upon seventeen minutes. They left
the Juniors far in the rear with the
new boat. The club will have q
new four-oared boat from San Fran
cisco by the ensuing trip of the
Mariposa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

SIX schooners and one steamer,
all with full sail set, were depicted
against the rich chromatic horizon,
west and south, all at one time, last
evening. With the variously tinted
waters in the foreground, and soft
colored masses of vapor screening
the headlands, the whole scene
formed marine prospect of rare
beauty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
VESSELS IN PORT.

VIII Cape Horn Pigeon, Kelly
Blk Jupiter, Jones
IS Alameda, Morse
Bktne w ii Dimond, Houd'ett
Missionary bktne Morning Star, Bray
Blk Lady HARDWOOD, Williams
Blk Ceylon. Ca houn
Schr Bertha Minor. Raven
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

Two large pistols with a supply
of cartridges have been found in the
trunks of the two Cinnamon arrested
on Friday night. They (the pri-
soners) have been let off.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

The information given our re-
porter on Monday that Mr.. S.
Damon was about to start cattle
ranch proves to be incorrect. Mr..
Damon, however, transacts business
in cattle for other parties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

SPECIAL service in connection with
st. Simon and st. Jude's Day, at
st. Andrews Cathedral this even
ing, when the Rev. George Wallace
will deliver brief lecture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

Mr.. j. ID. Arnold, formerly we'll
known on these Islands, has a con-
tract from the Queensland Govern
ment to sink $500 feet we'll, with
ten months to perform the work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

THE Christian Sacrifice" will be
the subject at the Bethel Union
prayer meeting tonight. Rom.
12:l. The pastor has especially
asked that all members of the con-
gregation attend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

A very successful game of base
ball was recently played at Danville,
Ga. The umpire was killed, and
both mines were satisfied Norris
town Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

Mr.. Alex. Arthur ("Sandy"), the
horse-trainer in Dowsetts yard,
Queen Street, has succeeded within
the past few days in reducing an
utterly intractable horse belonging
TO Mr.. G. X. Miller to a state of
perfect docility in harness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

To-NIGHT's service at Fort Street
Church will be especially for young
people. Subject, "What compan-
ionship should l seek ?"-Ps. 1856;
Prov. 1:l0-21; Nal. 3:16. II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

Mr.. James CamphelPs herds of
splendid cattle are to be increased
by the addition of 200 head recently
purchased, through Mr.. S. Damon.
The animals are TO be landed on
Nanakuli Beach, on the famous
honolulu Ranch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

A SMALL but appreciative audience
attended Signor Farini's opera last
evening. The performance is well
spoken of as whole. A matinee
OF English ballads is given this after
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

ELEVEN sailors, a working majority
of whom are Portuguese by the
chairman's casting vote, have alb
squatulated from the whaling bark
Cape Horn Pigeon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

CAPT. O'Connor's fine young
corps, the Queens Own, had street
drill last night, performing sllirplish-
ing tactics.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

In the Police Court to-day, Ed
mund, f. Roach and 7. Maloney,
for drunkenness, Sc. Alexander
McGregor, assault and battery, So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

HoN. S. G.. Wilder leaves by the
Alameda on Saturday for San Fran
cisco. He will visit Washington
and Philadelphia on business con-
corning railroad material. He ex-
poets to be back by January lst,
1896
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28

The advertiser, no matter how
small his favors, is like the brave
general. He considers his place to
be at the head of the column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-28
DEPARTURES,

October II
Stmr Lehua for Windward Ports
Bktne Eureka for San Francisco