davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
$$$$ = F. S$E $ :; !; u
II II II EERN Mn 90 MILL I -

Dr.. CHEEvERs ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera.
tor, Is made expressly for the cure Of arrangements
OF the provocative organs Whenever any debility of
the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause
the continuous stream Of electricity permeating
through the parts must restore them healthy &C
tion There Is no mistake about this instrument
Years OF use have tested It, and Thousands Of cures
are TESTIFIED TO. Weakness from Indiscretion, In
capacity, Lack Of Vigor, sterilityn fact any trouble
OF these organs Is cured Do confound this with
electric belts advertised to all Ills from head to
toe. This ID for the ONE specified purpose For cir.
culars giving f0ll information address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
an8w&s los Washington street. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
The Earth sh.k en- BY . Meteor.

The Earth Sh0k en- by . Meteor.
FALL OF A GIGANTIC AERoLITE-THoUaHr TO
BE AN EARTHQUAKE.
A Pittsburg special to the New York Tribune
says: ut now appears that the shock felt within
a radius Of thirty miles of this city on Saturday
afternoon was not produced by an earthquake
but by the fall Of gigantic meteor. Its course
was from northeast to southwest. It passed di.
rectly over Sewickley toward Mansfield and
the CHARTERS valley. The explosion was heard
at McKeesport, Braddock and swissvale, in the
opposite direction, and at numerous other
places within that circle. Those who heard II
thought that some terrible explosion of natural
gas had taken place somewhere, or that the boil.
ers in some extensive mill in this city, had let
Edgar Thomson Steel works; At Can.
n and other places
cause OF the strange occurrence: On the Pan
Handle road the trainmen heard the rumbling
heavy artillery over a solid roadbed. People Hs
rushed out Of their houses and hearing the
strange thunder looked in bewilderment At the
was an explosion of gas, others that it came
from the 4uarries where the workmen were
blasting. Farmers at work in the fields looked
about them In astOntshment, but not q sign of
anything was to be seen. The Office Of the Mans
field Coal and Coke company was shaken, The
type In the cases Of local newspaper Office was
A farmer near Sewickley saw the meteor pass
through the air at great speed, and disappear
barn door" At MiddIetown, Pennsylvania II Il
was reported to be the size of q tin cup In pass.
ing over the town 1t burst and detached pieces
port, fourteen miles southwest OF this city. that
piece OF the meteor, still hot was discovered
In clearing in the woods; An allegheny man
just outside the city and in southwest direc.
ton, stumbled against fragment Of the
meteor, which was also hot 1t was sent to Pro
fssior zingey professor Of geology at
It Is believed that the mass of the meteor
struck the earth In the neighborhood Of Mans.
inson township farmer was in the field plough
ing at the time it fell. A loud rumbling was
heard, which seemed to be coming from about
tracks. Suddenly there was 9 report and the
eSses eDt tSs% their
only by the hardest efforts. He thought 2
thunderbolt had struck beside him, but he saw
nothing but what appeared to be q low cloud
not shake"
THE BIG AERoLrTE D1scovERED.
A Claysville, Pa, special says: The aerolite
which caused the loud defamation throughout
Washington and Allegheny counties on Satur.
day last fell upon the farm of Mr.. auckland. IN
line Ellis Jones, mail carrier, who witnessed
the merry mass in Its flight through the heavens
says 1t moved with incredible velocity, and
There appeared to be attached to it an M
mense flame OF deeper color than that which
e no,sa the mass Al IN moment the
the stone assumed a whitish. blue hue, which 4
fs broke Into three pisees sns
tsh In color, with q tendency to red In streaEs
and is more than thirty feet square. The neo
PIE are hooking 70 see the wonder In great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

KILLED BY THE MAYoR.-Alexander Aaron
was shot and killed on the streets Of Van Buren,.
Ark, tuesday night by Charles Taylor, mayor
OF the town, In difficulty about q prostitute.
Taylor Is well connected, but dissipated. He
was elected mayor Of Van Buren, last April
ruffian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
FINANCIAL.

p R1NcE & WHrrE1r
STOCK BROKERS'
Is 80 f FINN Avenue New York
$50 18th street OCOrcoran Building), WashinRtou
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c
GENERAL PARTNKRs.
JAMES WHITLEY, II. CRU0ER OAYLyY
MAYNARD c. EYRE
HENRY II. DODGK, Washington, d. c.
WILLIAM R TRAvERs, Special Partner.
Buy and sell on commission ali classes OF Railway
Securities
h. H DODGE, Resident Partner.
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and information 70.
garding the markets received through our wires In
SANITY direct from the New York Stock Exchsn9e
u orders executed and reported promptly te1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

The order suspending arrests for carrying oys.
ers has been served In southern Naryiand
Fatsrs and parties under arrest released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
HNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
N THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHwEgT
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY.
6TEkL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EOJJIPNENr
IN EFFECT JUNE 2lsT. lRsh

TNHE GREAT
TIE FEE 81 Ak hS s9s!Hxr.
Train. II.
SOf Fiss:surs and the west Chicago Limited Erpre-
o.iRn dug - sS !. .as ss 81 a as:,
sSs,s:s: StS ssss!sf x.c:ss = ssssSSss;s
End As.s.sSs . Lou.vi.: oonnsctDs q ssT.
81 Sa soG ssP Gsas WIN sss
is;i Fss sSlsss: a ssa;s S5asS Sssao.n win
For I G.s qsRsnS ar. nocassss nuflio Nss.rA
For Th:%:Pc4 Ioss live End nm,r. .. ESQ
s Ss s: "a 3S g; r.: $50 :ss 100 a
SO fS SO 1SSS n sn Fen. :ns i G.ls
AZ I'm 81 ] -. $:.:s :,
sFsSs :1a s e ss 9sss az avoiding d0o
sSo s SSS 1900 IS. a "a sat Sisss % SUN Sun
as sisss n':s ' SSp: $50 s SSoo Al IA . sSs
''' :ss,' sso a ga ssS S,D S 100 a
40. t Gsst sS g ! scse sSbe s3 s .sa
For fope.s trssk lima 7:,s Az ana 40 ~ daily.
For Ann.pSlis. 6so an. 1905 and 42s PM aar,y.
ALEi;xxSDRix AND ERE6Ek siSS Raj.
For Ti: ss sss IA "a ga ,,s, :es ,,ss 4
ssnsss = ssS6 Us 8 d s,e rs sas xA On
oOd Re ds SEQ A
Trains Leave Alexandrta for Weahfngton Sos, zoo,
1l36 7; N. and l2:l0 midnight (excspt Hondayl
Pm. and 1910 night
Tickets and Information st The ofscs norsheaa COR.
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania Avenue md -
the station. where orders can b le for the checking
Of baggage 70 Destination from hotsls and resdsnosS
General Manager. Ue22l General P.s.snssl Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

The BATTLE Or THE BOOKS
SPECIAL RATES FOR September ON ALL
BOOKS THAT HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TWO
YEARS A DISCOUNT OF 80 PER CENT w IL
BE MADE FROM PUBLISHED RETAIL PRIcEa
ON ALL NEW BOOKS, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Books FoR SUMNER READ1se,
The Cloven Foot by Miss NJ. E. Braddon; Only Cod
k Bssddo oa Mount T. Royal Mia s.addon:
L0 ,r BY anthcT Of Dora Thorns Evsiyns Folly By
cett Wedding and Card Engraving . specially 100
Sheets good Note Paper for IS cents, ct
JOHN pARKER'a
AUTO 6l7 and 6l9 eth street q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
w NoRfoLK AND PORT NONROE
- THE POPULAR ROUTE

Nokfo IL AID sD9 EoRT MONROE
W iEsfsHss SsH1sa akb br fEfBArs
Secure rooms md !: ~ stfsss .h.5I on,o ~
S Sns, pp sSs sno x ssS oSsoS
u, 20, MIthel Information inquire . COmpsnys once,
wharf rs's 8s N REfsH o.n.r A,...
STEAMER MATTANo LEAVES 7THsTREET
sol H CT sSnSf NJ :sa:y. "a 9
Cs.st: f.saSsins % HoodsS a WsdnedX :sa Frsasy
wss1v o. sS 1Sdhns .ns and chapel rSin.
49,. q L sa HSsnisS liz isf = Ave ~.
co q. + JONES. Az, 7sAse whar1
or LHK LAKE, lssss. ssS ~ .ss AZ W. w
S.ss ito sn Se s:sSs'a IA :; Pa
snns s9. g csn,S ON sspsSn: s cs snd &
sandy. Ts:d.s $500: .s1 sAS. .%
nor POTOMAC RIVER LANDNoa
NEW IRON STEAMER -wAxsrrEIr
P P4Ss AZ sfANTTpS x9xsT "a
f ING e Rive Landins. e AZ & Nomia Cree.
Win d 20 4 r .ssSspS:@ds - g: scS S ao'
CIV. RIDLEY. M.n.9ss 49, a fE. A ss0ii
5oHs sfM oxEE .1d FNFSh sFf .s1.
M Ell ~hs1 exe .ys1
MORNING Freight It lowest rate. "a
poToNAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
STEAMER SUE
CAPT. w. c. 0EO0HE0AN,
vim resume the route bseWoen BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON, stopping 8 River LAndings, lsaving
6tephen0on'o wharf nm. SUNDAY, March Is.
River FREIGHT received 6ATURDAYS ONLY. end
must b prepaid
All administrations nrst-claA Applyto
STEPHENSON BRO, It'll q wharf
Omce:-12th IT. and PENNSYLVANIA ay NV. million
MT VERNON Mt. VERNON
STEAMER W. w. OORCoRAN
Leaves 7th-street wharf daily (excep1 Sundsy1 fop
MI Vernon q 10 O'Clock q m: rsturnins. rsanhaD
sele L L BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
TUE VIRGINIA MIDLAND railway.
THE SHORT LINE no THE SOUTH AND SOUTH.

Schedule In s6scs August 90, 1855
7O A M-LfNCHBUka NAIL. daily, exceps eua-
ss 20 Sc 20. .,s:,iGc. = LyachOus win
1aS M;-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL daily
mAxing cicee connectaous South and South west con-
nscssns e. LyncnsGrg with y; and W: r r, daily.
slsseng Buiet caT nom New Yort and wsshing.
ton 70 Atlanta Pullman sleeping from wasi-
inEton 20 New Orleans without change Of cara
$50 r A.-LQUISvIl.I.E FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville to Cincinnati. Louisville and ali
Wntsrn Folnts Pullman sleeping Cara wsshins.
1O,40 p. M-SoUTHERN NAIL AND FxPnFssx
Daily to AL pointA South and Southwest via Dam
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
warrington 70 Atlanta and Mon6omery Pnrlog
Carr Montgomery 70 New OreanA Pullman sle.p-
ers nom w Warrington via Charlotte and Columbia 10
Manassas Dvsion Train leave Washington NJ ASS %.
m. daily. except Sunday.
warrenton Trains leave Washington n 200 n m
daily. except SUNDAY. llilo . and Gas ,. m.
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 q m, southern
Exprssa. daily, 64o am. strasburE local dsiiy CT.
cepe Sunday; d5o pm. LynchburG Mail, daily. en-.
$40 pm. Louisville special, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Companvss
once. 60i Pennsyivania avenue. Trains leave ffom
n sLAuG C N. MAcDANIEL
.u2e Sol HAAS. Tr.fnc Msnssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

perate bare-kpuckle prize-fght between F. MUIR
ply, OF NcClure's station, Pa. and VIM Morris
sey, OF Dunbar, for $500 q side, took place near
Scottdale, Pa, Tuesday morning. The contest
was under the London prize ring rules, and
lasted two hours, SO rounds being fought Nor
risssy was badly punished. and in the last few
ROUNDS, 70 avoid further punishment, dropped
on his knees. This angered Murphy, Who
finally struck MIN while down. and the fght
was given TO Morrissey on a claim of foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
RAILROADS.
WAsHNoToN. ONO AND wnsTHaN AL

w RoAh
On and aftse AU0UgT %, looA sr,sps I'm 49,.
h9m aad srriys g Or ana :rssss eepos = soioSC
i've q Belmont fs.k lOsbl a. m ssd 6Se 10. ~.
oeg LaSi M ena 80 m, arIivs q kound Hiu
t Aia SSS q m, and SSS p a: 20 Iss6oU esS2 an
p. H. md arrive - WahinGs0n g 6S3S . n enA nc
p. M 49,
only runs 70 Lssburg and tks tssin orrfvinS ~ &c
p N. starts from LeGDburR.
special excursion rAtee and Sunday train "A MR.
1oNT PARK Monthly md Oonnutafion Rate q
I'll poinh n BROPHY
FL LOCKWOOD,
fnsseneer Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

FLOODS IN SwrrZERLAND.-Heavy floods are
land. The Tomba bridge, q town in the
canton of Grisons has been destroyed and the
Tardis bridge Is badly damaged. The whole of
the upper Rhine valley has been inundated.
Houses, cattle and other live stock have been
swept away, and the harvest destroyed by the
Hoods. The Splugen Pass q route across the
Rhoetan alps, between the Grisnns and Lom-
hardy, is blocked by heavy snow storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

JUMPED FROM THIRD-SroRY WINDOW
Miss Jennie Towson, a Baltimore school teach
er, who has been In bad health for years.
jumped from the third-story window Of her
Tuesday morning, during moment of tenn,
porary mental arrangement She was unconsci.
Gus when taken up, and 1t Is feared Is injured
internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
LIQUID BnrAn
A PURE MALT EXTRACT

Possesses the higheet merit Il 10 manufactured ffom
me choicest msseiteA and comhtnos the most pala-
atng and wholesome properties Of the best Malt Ex
tfAcfA.
Il true tonic and delightful beverage alike de.ir
able for invaids and persons in health. VIII Be found
upon trial 70 b pleasant and complete substitute fof
an alcoholic drink most Of which are too aimuistins
tor dotcate constitutions
IL the beverage "Par Excellencsr for nursing
mothers. creates an abundance Of milk, Whilo Il
strenythenS and invtgcratee the entire system.
York sayE Liquid 1reed = reffeshine, noulishins
te1le beverage. and wholesome tnvisofatine tonic
Frank l. y James Ph D. ND 81 Louis, after snaly-
cece tn delightful taste and odor al combine to re-
command Nicholsons Malt Extract e being . most
nourtahng oevefago and the best article Of the sort
that has ever come under my examination"
Sold BY all leading 0roce16 and DrugKista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

Ex-Gov. MOSES AS A SwINDLER.-In the su-
preme court ct Boston last week, Franklin s.
Moses, ex-governor OF South Carolina, pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him with OBJ
tanning money by false pretences nom ex-
will be sentenced on Thursday next. He has
recently served out a sentence in Middlesex
county, Mass, for q similar Offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
Mrs. Van Auken's Sudden Death.

HORRIBLE MURDER AT MANSFIELD OHIO
The dead body of Miss Clara HUFF, aged 30 was
found last Wednesday In a ravine, a half mile
north of Senator Sherman's residence at Mans
temple. Her wrists were chafed and bruised,
as though she had struggled with powerful
man. James Winans and John CrOmer 16
years old, arrested In connection with the
murder, state that the murderer was q COM
panion Of about the same age, and say that he
made q criminal assault on Miss Huff; that she
resisted, and he shot her. The boys say they
Were fully half a mile from the scene but heard
the pistol shot and the girl scream. The name
OF the young murderer Is withheld by the
police, who have not yet arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

This great Medicine for sale by All druggists, gro
GERS and dealers generally. Price Doc and I'll per bot
tie. LOUIS PETZOLD d CO.. Proprfetorr
jy18w60 Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

DAVID NICHOLSON, Propr ST, LOUIS
Wholesale by
WIN MUEHLEISEN.
D11 ol8 9TH ST. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

c. q ffAEfHN sne IA x1ehSA4SSaaS H HssS9aE
6sseelpsion ard of ~ latsa ayieas1 - - - SnS
e: Ss'd 'ssA' w. HRSSrasIss I'M g - EaF
Corner 11a 9. eaa Hsengiyasn avN ~.
H1anoo 81. lnsDooe - - eoov1n6o2 49,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
A WHALER IN PORT,

The whaler Cape Horn Pipeon,
Capt. Kelley, of New Bedford, ar
rived last evening from the Okhotsk
Sea with no oil. In the latter part
of August, she, with three other
whalers, were whaling in Shantar
Bay when Russian man-of-war
drove them away. The vessels
driven off were the steamer Mary
and Helen, which had caught four
bowheads Ca species of whale max
ing 800 barrels of oil the bark
HERMAN with one whale, one bow
head and two mussel-diggers Ga
species of whale often seen near the
Coast of California;, making 290
barrels of oil; and the schooner
Clara Bell with no oil. 1t appears
that the Govenor-General of Siberia
had issued orders which he claims
we're printed in American papers
that no seal hunter nor whaling YES
sci is allowed within nine miles of
land in the Okhotsk Sea. The Cape
Horn Pigeon came direct to Homo
lulu while the other whalers remained
in the Okhotsk Sea to cruise for oil.
The season for whales in the Arctic
regions is about over. The Cape
Horn Pigeon will remain here for
about Is days to make preparation
for sperm whaling cruise to the
south. She shipped from this port,
about year ago, ten or twelve
sailors, who are now indebted to the
ship for money advanced. The
arrival of the whaler seems to have
awakened the semi-dormant recollec-
tions of early days. Several sea-
captains congregated at the store of
A. w. PIERCE & Co. this morning
and spoke of the time of 1850 and
thereabout, when the bay was full
of whalers, the streets filled with
barrels of oil, and money was plenti-
full as in the golden days of Califor-
mia. Five dollars was the smallest
coin and even $40 was considered
small. The captains spoke of their
voyages to the Okhotsk Sea, and the
thrilling adventures of whaling in
those days, when they went up close
to the game and sometimes mounted
the monster to jab harpoon in him.
They told how lives were lost then,
but now science has lessened the
risk of life Guns that throw a
bomb or a harpoon are used and the
whalers keep at safe distance.
The old seamen remarked that whal-
ing is about played out, that the
price of bone has fallen from So to
S1.9O per pound, but there may be
a revival among the whalers when
bone becomes scarce and the price
of it goes up. 1t is further learned
that the whaler Europa, Captain
Baker, was at Hakodadi in August
with $50 barrels of oil caught in the
Japan seas, and is expected at thi:
port before long.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
PASSENC Frs.

For Kahului, per Likelike, October
l3th-Col w L Allen, o Unna, Mrs G
Raupp and child, Miss Hattie X Davis,
Mrs j + Noble, Andrew Davis, j II
Wilson, G w Spitz, j Mcmillan, Mrs ID
Davis. Miss Keaweamahi. and 80 deck.
For Kauai, per Planter, October 18th
Francis Gay, Miss Il Gay, G S Dole,
DR. Nj Grossman, Mrs a S Wilcox, His
Elk Gov p p Kanoa. Miss Mary Lowell,
and about Is deck.
For Maalaea, Kona and Kau. Hawaii.
per w G Hall, October l3th-Col G ii
Judd. Master III Beckley, Mrs Il NJ
Beckley, Miss Emily Mahelona. Isaac
f Sherwood, wife and child. A ID CAL
vert, Robello, Miss Anna Sillaway.
Miss Dora Keolaii, and 100 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

required knowledge is within reach
of anyone wanting it, but no appli-
cants have yet offered desiring to
avail themselves of it. Messrs.
Macfe and Smith thought it would
dissipate instead of concentrate the
energies of the members, for the
Society to merge into the Planters
Company. Mr.. Purvis gave some
information relative to the growing
of cinchona and tea on Kukuihaele,
which showed that there are good
prospects of adding these to the
products of Hawaii, whenever the
agriculturists are disposed to go
into the cultivation. Remarks to
the same purport were made by the
vice-president, and by Mr.. Jaeger.
The Society then, on motion, adj
journed, to meet at the same place,
at 1880 o'clock on Friday evening
next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROYAL
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Society met at the Hawaiian
Hotel last evening, at 8 O'Clock, and
was called to order by Hon. A. f.
Judd, Vice President. Judge Aus
tin, Mr.. A. II. Smith, Mr.. II. Pur-
Wis and Mr.. r. A. Macfie of the
Planters Company, being present,
were invited to take part in any dis
cussions that might arise. Mr.. j.
S. Webb, Secretary, read the
minutes of last annual meeting,
which were approved.
The report of the Board of Man.
agement was read and adopted.
REPORT. OF BOARD OF MANAGEMENT.
Last year the Board of Manage
ment concluded their report with an
intimation that the smallness of the
grant in aid made to the Society by
the legislature would probably
greatly restrict the operations of the
year then coming. Unfortunately,
this prediction has been, to certain
extent, realized. The Directors
have had to abstain from complet-
ing the accommodations ON the show
ground, and have not been in a
position to provide prizes on the
scale adopted by the Society's first
show for the successful competitors
at the Fairs of 1884 and 1885. They
are, however, glad to say that all
the pecuniary liabilities of the
society, which twelve months ago
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

The next business announced to
be in order was the election of
officers, except President, His
Majesty the King being permanent
President. The Vice-President re-
quested of the Society, for reasons
stated, not to re-elect him to office.
He thought it might have the effect
of revivifying the Society to get
practical agriculturist for the office
of vice-president. The members
present expressed the opinion that
they had "the right man in the
right place." The matter was
argued at considerable length, but
the learned judge could not be per-
suaded to reverse his decision, and
as there was no appeal in the case,
Mr.. Secretary Webb suggested an
adjournment to future day for the
election of officers. A discussion
ensued over very wide range of
subjects, in which amalgamation
with the Planters Labor and Supply
Company; the respective attractions
of horse shows and flower shows ;
diversified industries and other mat
tiers of interest to cultivators of
Hawaiian products came in for
their respective shares of attention.
Mr.. Jaeger referred to a very liberal
offer he had made through the
Planters Monthly to furnish boys
with necessary training for raising
trees, vegetables, and everything
connected with planting and sowing.
He had sent and delivered seeds to
many persons, with full instructions,
but afterwards learned that those
seeds had been destroyed for want
of knowing how to use them. The
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
OK the morning of Tuesday G

OK the morning of Tuesday of
this week, about half-past three
o'clock, we are informed on good
authority, a number of Honoluluans
we're suddenly aroused from their
slumbers by loud explosion, and
on coming out witnessed the start
ling phenomenon of II mcteoric dis
play overhead. The meteor went
whizzing along in detached pieces,
and, was a rather dangerous looking
visitor. As to its further course or
destination, no report has been re-
ceived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
O LuSo HaWaiiano.

A LII persons who want to communi.
n cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Laso Hatvaiiano the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lishcd on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post.Office Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tiscmcnts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Caterina brought load of ba-
nanas from Eva to be shipped to the
Coast by the Mariposa.
The bark Jupiter has no freight for
Portland, Or, as first reported. She
will load for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

The Central Park Skating Rink
will be open every afternoon and
evening, on Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons for ladies and child
rem. Good piano music. The
Roller Coaster will also be open on
Saturday night, with music by the
band. 14S Ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

AE the Bethel Union Church the
monthly concert will be held this
evening, with the very interesting
subject, "The North American In
dams" A fine programme of ex-
ercises is promised and general
attendance of the members re-
quested. Strangers and all others
cordially welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14
DEPARTURES.

October ID
Stmr lwalani for Hamal>ua
Stmr q II Bishop for Kauai via Waianae
and Waialua
Stmr Lehua for Windward Ports
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
Schr Waiehu for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-14

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. G. L. U. will be held in the
parlors of the Y. M. G. A. on
Thursday afternoon at half-past two.
Mrs. Southwick will read a paper
upon "Alcoholics in Medicine"