davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17

San FRAscIsco, Feb. i~6.-Judge Sulii-
van rendered q decision IN the question OF
slimony and counsel fees in the sharon
divorce case this morning, OF which the
following Is . synopsis: Under the law,
as laid down in the code. and the facts A.
find them, | deem II an imperative duty 70
make an allowance to the plaintiff for her
support and compensation OF her counsel.
l have heard no argument advanced which
would warrant the Court In departing
from the established procedure In cases
Of this kind. The amount proper 10 be
allowed at this time for alimony and q
sci fees has been 6 very serious question
for me to determine. The plaintiff should
have o proper allowance, bat the amount
prayed for 10 far In excess Of the require
ments OF the case. In view OF the plain
lifts present surroundings and difficulties,
think the allowance OF 50, 500 per month
is Q reasonable allowance. This allowance
shall take effect from the date OF this ap-
plication-Jsnuary 8. 1885. The full sum
OF 81. 800 Is to be paid on or before March
8, 1885, and the further sums OF 81, 500
each to be made on the 9Th day OF April,
and Of each subsequent month until a
further order OF this Court. A proper
allowance for counsel 10 SIS. 600, which
sum the defendant 10 directed 10 pay 10 the
plaintiff for the purpose OF enabling her TO
prosecute this action, said payment TO be
made on or before March 3, 1885. Inas.
much as plaintiffs counsel have requested
me 10 make an superintendent Of the gross
sum allowed as counsel fees, I do so a.
follows: To Tyler q Tyler. $40. 600, TO
David 8. Terry $40. 900, to Flourney.
Mahoon 4 Flourney $40, 900, TO w. II.
Levy $40. 900. and to Clement, Dammit 4
Clement 5 $1,000.
The Evening Post publishes an inter
view with Senator Sharon relating to Judge
sullivan's decision this morning 10 the
case Of which Sharon is the defendant. In
response to the question, IL he would pay
the amount ordered by the Court. he re.
Piled: ~ shall neither pay promptly, nor
shall / pay at all. My counsel will Al once
proceed by writ OF error and writ OF certio-
fari TO take the matter before the Supreme
court and stop all proceedings till that tri.
Dunal shall have made a final determine.
ton oil the case" To the question whether
No thought any comprimose could be had,
no replied: There can be no compro-
M'se. one Is not my wife. My honor and
sne nonor Of my children 10 at stake. /
Touiu not purchase peace at any price.
III WIN In peace from the decisions by
sao courts Oh my country. Further pro
ooedings for an appeal will be taken 4,
once" y" 70 'AAon Nv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
An Anti.M Norman

oOmo nme ago we spoke Of Mr.. q. @.
's,le' who is now in our County Hospital
s sS.g from injuries received by being
,a.o%n out OF his wagon, a. a Mormon.
sausing from the following, which we olin
AN va ,ae Salt Lake Tribune OF a reoept
NAV hs = anything but q Mormon: II
item tro VOL enough to explain that the
O, yeils :. Nevada paper referring to @.
Va. ~ ~ : Mormon only meant ,hat he
called vpu sense that all Utah people are
Terri.o.. ofmons when they 20 out OF the
ysrsa ~ 10 Utah, Mr.. veile is the re-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17

scraps from b Notebook of sht
geutfneI's Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook of she
sentfneI's Reporter.
p. Beinhart Of Elko came In on last
| nights train.
The Eureka Con. Company is now pre-
n.red 10 receive custom ores.
lanes sias. formerly Sheriff of Eureka
county. ID o member Of the Arizona Legis-
lature.
Msmbers OF the RescuS Hose Company
are requested TO meet this evening ct 2
| o'clock.
Roth mills at Belleville are working
steadily on ores from the Mt. Diablo and
| Holmes mines.
Bill Gibson don't like the Indian Agency
business, according to the statements made
In q Carson paper.
The Richmond Company shipped yester.
| dsy evening by Wells, Fargo 4 Co., five
| bars OF bullion valued ct $12, 281 80.
The sale Of the Ruby Hill Tunnel Com.
| pany's delinquent shares has been post
poned until Wednesday, March Is, 1884.
The beautiful and costly counter and
| show cases, formerly in Wilhelm's jewelry
store, now adorn the Postofice bookstore.
/. L. Requa has permanently retired
from the Oomstock and will hereafter re-
side in Oakland, where he has o magnif-
cent residence.
Keep your tongues between your teeth
may be q good motto, but it will not work
when you unexpectedly sit down upon the
slippery sidewalk.
The Board Of County Commissioners
held q meeting yesterday morning, and
but little else was done than the passing of
three or four bills.
A horse race for $500 Q side, between
Jack McCarthy's Rondo, and John Cat
lows Red Bird, comes of at Lovelock to-
day on the new race track.
d. H. Birdsall. agent for the Giant
Powder Company OF San Francisco was in
town yesterday. He reports mining BUSH
ness very stagnant In ell the camps OF the
Coast.
The Alexander mill, at Grantsville. will
O resume work on tailings. These
tailings are worth about $l2 per ton, and
the promoters OF the enterprise expect to
make Q handsome profit.
J.. II. Rand, . prominent Elko lawyer,
has brought suit in the Fourth District
Court at Elko, against Professor E. q. Far
fingtOn. principal OF the 5thte UniFelsltyD
for libel, with damages fixed at 81. 900.
A portion OF the roof OF the Courthouse
needs repairing badly. The beautiful cell
| ing OF the courtroom 10 already ruined in
places. and the longer the evil continues.
| the more il will cost TO repair the damages.
Says the New York Mining Record OF the
7th instant: Eureka Consolidated has
| maintained the advance established las,
| week. and has ruled steady at 50 rs TO So.
| within which range about 450 shares have
| changed hands.
The snowfall on the Sierras has been
very light the past Winter. At the Sum
| nit and Cisco the greatest average depth
falling at one time this year has not ex-
| ceeded six feet. The average fall In for
mer Winters has been over 20 feet.
James +. Judd. a young and well-known
| merchant Of Grass Valley. Cal, died At
that place on Tuesday last. His remains
we're escorted 10 the grave by Q large con-
| course OF friends, and there are several In
Eureka who would have paid their last
respects TO the dead had they been present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
GENTLEMEN.

Thomas Gordon as Macmillan.
Pete Knight % The Colonel.
W. o. Mills, Jr., as Lucullus.
b. M. Pearlman as Sir Walter Raleigh.
Henry Rives, Creton domino.
g. A, Mckenzie as q Neapolitan Monk.
Martin Brown as Romeo.
Alva Clute mask.
j. II. Shoemaker, domino.
William Miller Is a Soldier.
Don McNicol ~ The Rileys OF the HOTEL
A. A, Andre as The Boss.
Thomas Haley as q Gipsy Fortunetelier'
Chris Malstesta as Count Lafont.
Jim Stinson as q Swell.
Mr., Schiller as the Wild Man from bos-
neo.
James Laird as Diablo.
H. McKim, mask.
H. II. Clark, Celia.
Paul Douthett as q Court Justice.
r. sadler, Mrs. Yseult Dudley.
p. Harris, domino.
Dick Lueett. Bismarck.
III. II. Hoadley, Shades oil Night.
Thomas McGovern, domino.
Andy Stinson, the Wild Man.
M, i. Wines as Chang Sing.
Ad0lpn henielui 1t't ieuJ
n. Rodoni as the Duke of Mallcarey.
P, II. HUI, black domino.
Max Rehfeld, red domino.
Antoni Ferraris as q German Prinoe.
John Stinson, Henry VIII.
George Andrews as Falstaff.
M. Nathan, Mother Hubbard.
w. ]. Smith and DR.. Hagar, the TOURISTS
Alex. Mckay as a Turk.
H. A. Henderson, . Clown.
Edward vanderlieth as Romeo. a.,
The German band, composed OF tne iol
lowing, was good: Teacher. W. H.s,rAus
mare drum, Ed Blumenthal; bass drum
I'd Phillips; cymbals, VIM. Joannes; On,
nese horn, Herman Bellinger; trumpone
Lew Dunkle; flute, Felix Joannes; nan'
organ, Paul Bernard. .maa
The following characters were ssnI
lint no names were given: Russian Ei'n
and Don Caesar De Bazan.
Among the gentlemen the cns.ao'oa'
we're we'll sustained. especially Messrs
smith and Hagar rs the tourists anu a
A Andre AZ " Boss" Sadler.
Inasmuoh as the hall was so ctowue
and as the masks became aimoss unsI !;
Snrable as the enjoyment progressed, !
was found necessary on the part OF 'nos
masked TO lay aside their eoncss,
ments o. II O'Clock, after ~ni''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
Grand Clearance Sale Of winter
Clothing, Etc.

The prices on all goods will be
slaughtered from now until the first OF
April at the White House clothing en-.
porium. In the building formerly occupied
by NJ. ]. Franklin. All goods will be sold
At q great sacrifice in order to make room
for Spring goods. Gall and secure bar
gains. NJ. KARsxY, Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
Roots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the ~stringency in the money
market. we have reduced our prices on
boots aud shoes to the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell u goods for
cash. So. please don't ask for credit, as
we will be compelled to refuse IL.
n TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit,
Can be Cared by Administering
DIR. Haines' Golden specific.

II can be given in a cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person tax
ing 1t, effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of ~drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge. and
to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effects result
from Its ad administration. Cures guaranteed.
Circulars and testimonials ent free. Ad-
dress. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
n 1856 Race st., Cincinnati, O..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
A tempting Los Of Goods.

Aunt Hannah has received q full ans
tempting stock OF hats, feathers and al
sorts Of millinery goods. The Ike ms
never before been seen in Eureka. II yo'
want something nice. lady friends call OF
the Auntie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
Inst Received.

A lot Of rattan rockers, and carpet fold.
ing rockers; also . fine assortment oil
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents. r. H. n'oI'
South Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17

Dsrgs' a lot Of Booths fresh ovs,ers
mich he will sell at ninety can,. ~
pou i,su mas . large quantity Of fipe' frssh
prices. se"'nR ~ bedrock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17

dancing was participated in by all pres
ent In the house. The ball was voted
the social success Of the season, and as q
financial affair it was undoubtedly all and
sven more than was anticipated by the
Knights.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
SHARON DIVORCE CASE.

Judge Sullivan Renders u Decision
whereby sarah Aithes Gets an
Allowance Of $4,000 . Month. ana
Her Counsel $4,000 Tor Fees
sharon Says He Will Nos Pay IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
sT0oh sAAH'

MORNING BOARD.
100 0phir-3Oc
SVe Gonld 4 Ourry-65c b3o GOO coo
~, osO Ssyage-105c / 1850 bio
40 Ohollar-3O5c -,
1SO Po~tosi-90c 900 bio
lao Hale 4 Norcross-4Soc 4o'c
10 Alphs-2Oc
40 Union-25c
100 Alta-35c
30 Occidentsl-S6c
100 Bullion-25c
700 Benton-10c
100 N~svsjo-lO5
500 Bodie-l9Oc 1886
20 Paradise y~aliey-sOc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
wu,rE PINE STAGE LINE.

ARRIVALS SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rev, Kiley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17
p. PAssENGER TRAVEL

z, IL p.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
r.. G Cohn
onsnnnt,o + German
ARRIVALS LAST SrdHT.
B Reinhsrt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-17

James MatfOck, an Old Pioneer OF
the Camp Found Dead in His
Cabin--A Probable Inquest-Mtn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
LIVING WITHOUT A WHOLE SKULL.

The other day Gilbert Clunen was
at the bottom of thirty-foot well in
Sing Sing stoning up the sides. A
stone about ten inches in diameter
rolled over the side at the top, and
falling struck him on the head. The
man came out of the well and walked
home, where he was attended to by
doctors. They found the skull
crushed in over surface about an
inch and half in diameter, as if it
had been struck by hammer.
They removed all the broken bone,
leaving the brain exposed so that it's
pulsations can be clearly seen. The
man is daily improving in health and
has no pain in his head, but COM
plains of aches in his shoulders.
The doctors say it is one of the most
remarkable cases that ever came to
their notice. Ne,o York Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
jim FIsKs's DISCRIMINATION.

A short time before his death Col.
Jim Fisk made comparison be-
tween New York and Boston. I
was passing his Boston residence
in Chester square, when Fisk came
down the steps. He greeted me in
his familiar, hearty manner, and,
after few general remarks, l said:
"We don't see you very often in
Boston nowadays, Mr.. Fisk" "No,"
was the reply; 81 don't feel quite
at home here. There's such differ
ence between New York and Boston,
you know" Sin what respect? P"
l inquired. "Well, a good many.
To tell long story in few words,
you Boston people carry your sense
up here" tapping his forehead.
I'VE New Workers carry ours here"
jingling some coins in his pocket, to
suit the action of the words.-[ Bos-
ton Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
the DARWIN STATUE.

The statue of Darwin in the
natural History Museum, London,
is grand piece of sculpture, the
marble spotlessly white, the pose
easy, the resemblance striking. The
great theorist is depicted, in heroic
size, seated in large armchair, his
legs crossed and light overcoat
thrown carelessly across his knees.
The massive brow, the pensive eyes,
the thoughtful lines above the lips,
all betray the mask of boundless
knowledge. In glass case near by
the Darwinian theory is shown at a
single glance. The skeleton of man
and that of a monkey are suspended
side by side. How fatally alike i
[Olive Logan, in Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The shipments of sugar by the Ala
media were: l2,069 bags, by VIM G
Irwin & Co; 4,2Gl, Il II Davies & Co !;
3,07S, + A Schaefer & Co; $50, Lyman
Bros; 500, II A Widemann; go, NJ s
Glinbaum & Co. Total, 20.S42 bags,
weighing 2,265,470 lbs; domestic value,
S110,377.30. Rice shipments were 2,67l
bags by various shippers, value Sl5,-
S35,06. Remainder of cargo consisted
Of II boxes betel leaves, 100 bales sugar
cane, l42 bdls green hides, 125 dry
hides, 10 bdls sheep skins, 30 do. goat
skins, 8 cwt fruit, do. personal effects,
do. hardware, 2,644 punches bananas,
6 pckgs express matter, bag coin, gold
$4,000, silver $685., 1888. Total do
nestle value, $50, 52S.36.
The bktne Mary Winkleman, Captain
Backus, arrived to-day, IA days from
San Francisco, consigned to II Hack
field & Co, with general merchandise.
The Discovery will sail for San Fran
cisco tomorrow with a cargo of sugar.
The bk G o Whitmore sailed for Port
Townsend in ballast this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01

opinion Of the flowers Of speech Of
the Boston street gamin. Two small
urchins, in rags, were tearing each
others hair, and had evidently been
rolling together in the mud; they
were having a fight. Without stop
ping to think of consequences or of
any danger to myself, seized each
by the shoulder. One ran as if l
had been a policeman, the other
stood his ground while 1 talked to
him Of the shamefulness of the scene
had witnessed. When I paused
for breath, the little ruffian, his feet
wide apart, his head cooked up, his
thumbs in his pockets, drawled out,
Il say, Missis, don't you think
you'd better freeze your mouth and
give your tongue a sleighride?" 1
didn't remain TO discuss the PROPOSE
tion.o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
BOSTON BABY TALK.

A New Yorker, who happened to
be in Boston for day, availed him
self of the opportunity to make a
social call. He was shown into the
parlor, and while waiting there a
nurse entered with little baby in
her arms.
"Ity pity, tootsey wootsey," said
the New Yorker, addressing his con-
versation to the infant, "oozy,
booty, goozy, nooz-"
At this juncture the child set up
howl that made a steel engraving
of Emerson rattle against the wall.
"I'm afraid she doesn't under
stand you, sir" remarked the nurse.
"There, there, Penelope" she said
soothingly, land were you alarmed
at a combination of circumstances
over which you had no control that
led to the unexpected appearance of
a strange gentleman"
At this the screwed-up expression
on the child's face relaxed, her sobs
ceased, and she slumbered.- New
York Mercury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
PASSENGERS.

Passengers for San Francisco per S S
Alameda, Sept 1st-Cabin: Signor A
Farini, Hon Godfrey Rhodes and wife,
A Baldwin and family, II A Voss, Mrs
Geo Howard, j Simmons, Hon A S
Hartwell, wife, children and 2 SER
wants; Mrs nj Gilman, Miss Mabel
Hartwell, w w Chaplin and wife, r w
Curtis, A Herbert, Z r Foster, Rev F A
Beckwith, Lee Kan. Mrs Capt Newell.
j Mckenzie, Roth, Miss l. Guerney,
Mrs Il f Lansing and 2 children and II
A Boss. Steerage-M Lee Monte, w
Costa, j Rosalia, Mrs II Costa and
daughter, j Costa, Mrs j Wilson, Mrs
Prinz and 2 children, A ii Wymark,
Lee Quong. + Kaninsky, f Lutswicke,
III Hodgson, Sun Lee. Geo Hobbs, j
Rodrique and wife, l. Ghidell, C Z Han
son, l. Kualawa, p Bergsen, A r Tai,
l. A Scott, j Donovan, G Ii Talbot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
MISS CLEVELAND AND THE SOUTHERN
WOMEN.

Southern women seem elated over
the fact that Miss Cleveland has
written book. Every letter from
Southern women to the publishers
has something to say about the fact
that Miss Cleveland is the social
head of a Democratic administration.
The women to the South are all
politicians, and furthermore, are
patriotic. Another reason why Miss
Cleveland's book is popular in the
South is because she is temperance
woman. In that region the temper
ance party is waxing strong, and the
women all make point of this
characteristic. That there is nothing
on temperance in the book is of no
consequence; they are solid in their
support of her because she is for
temperance, and for that reason
thousands of them will buy her
book : Correspondence Chicago
Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
DIXIE IN GREAT FAVOR AS A NATIONAL

"Thatreminds me-" said a veteran
of the late war, of how 1 used to
feel when heard the Bonnie Blue
Flag and Dixie played by the
bands in the Confederate camps.
While the army was besieged at
Chattanooga 1 have lain for five or
six hours in one of the holes occu-
pied by the advance pickets on the
plain between the Union line at
Chattanooga and the Confederate
line at Mission Ridge, listening to
the bands in the opposing armies.
[ knew that if l raised my head or
hand that there would come q whis-
Ting bullet FRONT the sharp-shooters
on the other side. / knew that for
six long hours 1 must keep wide
awake, alert and watchful, but often
in the earlier part Of the night 1
have lost myself lying there in the
moonlight listening on one hand to
the national airs played by the splen-
did bands of the Union army, and
on the other to the airs played by
the Confederate bands. 1 could
hear the cheers that followed
Yankee Doodle in the Union camp,
and the wild shouts that followed
Dixie in the rebel camp. I studied
closely the airs that were most popu-
lar to either army, and often
thought in that solitude of advanced
picket duty that Dixie ought to
belong to the whole country. Since
that time have heard it played pro-
baby thousand times in the North,
and have heard it cheered by North
ern people, and 1 am satisfied that,
by some process that 1 do not clearly
understand, it has become the
property of the nation. And l am
glad of it. - Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
j. II. Brown,
Agent Board of Health.
POLICE COURT.
For the month of August, 1885

TUESDAY, Sept. lst.
Niolo forfeited bail of SO, and
Sarah Smith Sc, for drunkenness.
Geo. Hawai- and Maraea Kaela,
adultery, remanded until End inst.
Peepee (k.) and Luka Kualii
(w.), fornication, pleaded guilty.
The man was fined S25, and the
woman SIS, with $3.50 costs each.
Ben Tinerio forfeited bail of 500
for disturbing quiet of the night.
Jas. Williams, disturbing quiet
of the night, remanded until End.
Oswald Scheeler, malicious mis-
chief, remanded until End.
Chas. Smith, an insane person, on
affivadit of DR.. Brodie and certifi-
cate of DR.. Webb, was committed
to the Insane Asylum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
The SIMPLE SUMMER BoARDER.

"You seem to raise fine crops of
hay on this place." observed tour
list to man who was raking up the
fragrant stuff.
EYES," said the man.
"Do you ship it to the city?'
"Oh, no." replied the mower;
eve use it here in the hotel."
''But you have no horses" OBJ
served the tourist; "what do you
use it for?"
Screen tea," responded the
mower, as he reached for the whet-
stone.- Puck.
When the dude gets married he
is apt to undergo change; be-
comes sub-dude.
When you see a counterfeit coin
on the sidewalk, always pick it up.
You are liable to arrest for passing
counterfeit money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
DEPARTURE OF THE ALAMEDA.

Notwithstanding the absence of
music, there was large assemblage
of people on the wharf when the S.
S. Alameda sailed for San Francisco
promptly at twelve o'clock to-day.
There were about 20 passengers on
board, and the vessel had an average
cargo. Among the passengers,
whose friends loaded them heavily
with leis, were Mr.. Arthur Brown,
the English artist-lecturer; Signor
Farini, the operate artist; Mr.. T..
R. Foster, Mr.. A. S. Hartwell, Mr..
j. Simmons, and many ladies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01

1T seems there were five passen-
gers by the City of Sydney for
Honolulu, namely: Professor Julius
Herr, l.. Loeniss, j. Farrell, L.
Ghidell and j. Evans. Our ship
ping reporter, who is now laid up,
was so i'll yesterday that he could
scarcely walk q block. Yet he was
able to go to the proper quarter for
information, and returned with the
report that no passengers landed
here,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01
KAuMAKAPILl CHURCH.

Capt. Bligh, through the manage
ment, magnanimously rendered His
Majesty benefit by Flyers Circus
for any Hawaiian institution he
might name. The king, in reply,
named the Kaumakapili Church. A
benefit will accordingly be given
that institution on Thursday even
ing next, of which further parti-
culars will be given. This is an
other instance of the large place
that church has in His Majesty's
regard. The occasion will doubtless
draw great audience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01

The Oahu College and Punahou
Preparatory School will resume
operations on the 14th inst. The Pro-
fessor of the scientific department,
Mr.. L. L. Van Slyke, is on hand for
the occasion. The library of the
College has been augmented by
some 600 volumes. Mr.. George l..
Bates takes Mr.. Sanford's place on
the teaching staff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-01

A REMARK in yesterdays news
items, mentioning coming an
nouncement of the Fire Department
''if" no alarm of fire interviewed,
proved to have been partially pro-
phetic. There was an alarm at ten
O'Clock last night, for the top of the
circus tent catching fire from a
gasoline lamp. The incipient blaze
was put out before the prompt ar
rival of the firemen.