davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
MQerlef.

Dr. 9. 9a6ra lift beute Molaen
BON poll5iff Gbumader negen 6abr=
ldiligfeit oerboflet iuprben. Oas jonf
lanm fromnle pferb bes Serrn Doftpr
ffano unangebunben Dor 9reiB' Npp.
tbefe. gs befam ben &appel, lief bapon
unD eouioirte nit einsm Grpre6uaaen,
obne aber irgenb melden g6aben an
suri6ten.
9err s. 6. Sisnomiip lift beute
bon ieiner @emablin. gebr. MiB pur=
tip, BON einem frdftigen 2naben be-
ibenft norben.
= No9 INNER b,ingen bic 3eitun=
gen perein3elte Beri9te iiber Die unaliif=
ielise SbummsN igaIi Nfaire in galtroz
billie. SIS tpdre better, man Iiebe bic
gat5c Sadie, na6bem ie ben @erid)ten
CUR Gntidei6ung oorlieet, fernerbin
ul1berlbrt. Senn bas epige 3uriifz
tommen barauf tann bur6aus nidts
8utes beDi,fen, ionbern bic Mnqeleqen.
belt MIR nod berpirrter MAIDEN, als fl
bereits 1T.
= Ser Warft fir tie Slide fdnat
an rei6baItiaer gu merben. NuBer be.
lic'olsn 5eefii6en, Seefrebien, Munern
giebt cs Wilo in Menge. @ehern iu=
ben mir Die erften milben Curriers', 81,
gu benz biaigeu preife Dor so Bis Z:
@ents pertauft meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

uno inn bereits ii6er ben Ropf getpo6s
len 1T. Sfen fpri6t biele Mriiofratie
ben Stdatsgeieben 9obn, unb bos @olf
ituB es nit anfeben, mie Der Stat au
Dbnmd6tig lit, nm feinsn Geieben Gel.
tung gu perf6afen.
Gnbli9 gebt benz 8olfe elm 2ibt auf
nobiu Der Staat nit leiner 2anbpolitif
geratben 1T. Die friiber erbobe1sn
Warnungen purben oerIad)t uno nas
gntfeben elmer 2anbariltofratie bier i'm
treier 2anbe als elm Sirueeipent arges
ieben. SEPT 1T lie borbanoen, bic Mri=
totratie. f1on Dor mebrsren Sabren
bat lie fi9 in 9eras e%ingeniftet, aber
lebt erft ma6t iie iid lit unangeuebmer
Weile bemertli6. llnb nun gelangt
bag bolt enoliG sur @inii6t.
Naboem nlau Das lebel erfdnut bat,
tpiirbe mobl Die nd1fe 6rage ieili, lpie
es gu bsieitisen 1T. Ser a5er min
Intuort barauf geben? Son unIerer
Staatspermaltung nerOen mir bielelbs 10
lange per5ebli6 gu eriparteu, dig Nent
terjaJer an Der Spibe berIelben feben,
ltno na6 ben bisberigen G%rfabrunger
Dirb oas INNER Der 6all fem. @:r
befiird)!en beBhalb. baB Dns gplt ie!bit
zines i66nfn Sases B ill u~ngefeblideu
Srfibcu btr 9anoa,lltotratie eiabalt
tbun mirb. ulb BOB batei Der uulful-
oige nit benz S6uloisen 81 leiben but
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir has Mp.
henbiatt $3.50.
Rtifeube Agenten:
". Menbelipbm.
sfr. Sbaoen.
Sc. 8msd.
6 D d s.

Gan Antonio, 20. Sept.
Sic MIoermaatpabl In Der A. NsarS.
Dur1 ben Sob bes alderman Wiin6
1T cine 9teumabl in Der 4ten Wal5 notD-
tuenoig getDoroen, Die MaDor Galaghau
auf ben "a Sctober angefebt bat.
S6on ieBt linb, tpie mir feben, brei
Ganbloaten I'M 6elbe. bic ieood nidt
bic ridtigeM Mdnner linb, UNI lie in ben
Staotra!b gu e~ntienoen, unb bic Snt r
ellen Der Virger 81 wabren. Was mir
bon einem alderman. namsatlih penn
er ELI 9eutider iein iou, ~perlansen,
bas baben mir i6on 70 baufig ausein=
a~noergefeBt. bob mir es faum gu mie=
oerbolen brauden. Ser 5tabtratb, wie
er segenudrtig aufammenseiebt 1T, be-
bari zines 3umadies b~esienigen Mate=
rails. nidt, bas ftets nSa" timmt uno
fi9 ipiQig leiten ldBt. Dur1 ben Nn=
tbeil, mel6en bic Nominiaration an ben
aloermenmablen nabm, lit es ibr ge=
Iunsen. lid cine Maioritdt gu fiGerl1,
abgeieben oaOon, oaB einige @tabt=
ratbsmitglieoer BEL geuihen Nbifimmuns
gen ibrem @ecoro gerabe3u ins @eii9t
fdlugen. Mu6 bic beborfebenbe Wabl
in Der A. @arb pirb le interelliren.
Nus bieiem @runoe 1T es notbmenbig,
baB elm inteligenter Mann aufgeiteat
tuiro, auf ben fi9 bic Stimmen Der
tpoblmeinenben 8lrger nereinigen f0r=
men; benn es fam rur bon Nuben ieir,
tpeur in unferen fabtrdtbIi9en 6aIen
enoli1 einmal elm frif9erer 2uft5ug
tuebt, tpenrl bieienigen MitgIieber, ipelz
DE Sic Snitiatibe gu ergreifert i'm Stan=
Be finb, cine unterifibung unb 5tdr:
flung erbalten-mit einem Worte, tpe1r
neue uno praetif9e Sheen ibrem Wertbe
nad geprift un6 bebanbelt perben,
Wenn mon be6cnft, pie Ianga es
tudbrt, ebe bas Nere fi9 in unfere,
Sta6t Babn bri6t, ME eifrig cine So.
DE oes Gorti9ritts betrieben psrbeu
muB. UNI lift Nnbdnger unb Greunbe 81
berf9aHen, 10 lit bod FLAIR unb erli9t.
lid. baB mir als 0ertreter I'M Staotratb
aud zines inteIigenten, eifrigen uni
fOrti9riitli9en Wannes beoiirfen.
Solte Or. 8. Qa6ra ri1t Der re1te
Meann am redtsn plaBe fem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
0ebt es niemals amf !

@enn Sbr on eeiifiser grfdlaFuns, appetit.
lofigfeit, allsemeinem Serial, llnoronune oes
1lntes, f9pa6er Contribution, aopfueb ODER
irgeno elmer @auenfranfbeit leioet, beriudt auf
leoen Sail cine Glafde bes electric Bitter. SIR
tueroet iberraf4t fein bnr1 bic fdneae BeTe-
rung, bic es beuirft, ueues Xeben nirb bei Sud
einsebren, Sbr iuerbet nieber Grdite erlangen,
bas glenb pirb auiboren unb SIR mcrbet glee.
trio Bitter preifen. gu 1aben fir so Gents Die
Glafde Bel u. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
Suflens Mruica.salbe.

Oie bette Salbe Der @elt fur e9nitte,
AuetfGunsen, @eldmiirc, Gieber- uno 5aut.
auafdlas, Gledte, geiprunaeme Sanoe, 6tof'
beulen uno ollie 9autfrantbeiten turirt 9a-
mcrrboiocn ODER feline 8e3a1lune. @oQist
Classification sarantirt ODER ols @elo pirt
auriiderfattet. rs Gents bic Sd,a1tel bel u,
0reik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

rWeine Grau lit felt neun Mos
naten an ent5unblidem &beumatismus
in ibren Seiten unb i'm @elidte. Die
erife Iatpenbung bon ct. Safobs Del
beherte ibren 3uftanb. Na1 elmer
Wo6e paren ole erftaunt. iie mieber
nobl uno munter nit bdusliden Nrbei=
ten bef6dftiat gu ieben. - 6err @up
Weft. 610 SbelbpzS traBe, QouisbilIe,
Gn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

Sd babe Songoline BEL neurals
gii6em 3Opifdmer, nit grfoIg in beis
nabe iebem Sale anaepanbt, obpobI
mad. BON LANCER Dauer uno bosartis
gem @barafter maren.
.. 8. 9orton. Dt. g.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
0ie GrIffnuna her cation

Die GrDffnan8 Der Cation
fit pubmaaret finbet am l.. 2. un6 3.
Sftober in benz neuen @ei1dft, @de
BON Commerce unb @alino : @traBe,
fatt. 8oafdnoige Musmabl neuer uro
e%leganter Waaren. Sie f96nitem Gas
den, wel6e ie nod San Mntonio einges
fibrt moroen linb un6 gu eriiaunli9
biQigen Preifen.
Ssoermann 1T CUR 8eii9tiguns ein=
gela6en.
9,25,t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
0crnbe 10 auf.

8iele sepifenlofe 8ertaufer mOsen gud ia.
gen fe baben Seilmittel fur Suften unb grfdI-
tunsen. bic serabe 70 gut iino als Der aIte
auberlaiise Or. 8oianfo Suiten. unb 2unsen.
Ssrup. unb penn ibr nidt .barauf befebt bic.
ies Seilmittel gu erbalten, iuerbet ibr fcbr an.
gefibrt iperben. Yreis so, Gents unb $1.OO.
@erfauft bel 8. Ralteper & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

Sn Der 6amilie bes Serrn Gu
briel Warnoh. Is MeiIen BON San
Mntonio, iinb spei &inber on Blattern
%erfranft. 9err Marno6 feIbft 1T erit
Dor Sturgeon bon Der &ranfbeit geneien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

gu ben f66nften Wettertagen in
bitten Sabre fann Der geitrige Sonn.
tag ge5dblt tperben. Was Ntme unb
geine riibren fonnie, fog binaus in's
5reie. Die @eii9ter Der Wirtbi9aftss
tnbaber itrablten Dor 0ergniigen, benn
iberaa CAB es bel gu tbum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
Santens8 Bazaar gum Qseftea Der
0euttd1; eualtSc1et &thuIc.

Sieieaigen %unierer Mitbiirger. pel1e
fir ben obigen 3med @eeenftdnbe iAens
fen molten, iueroen freunoli6n gebeten,
oielelben mir in bic Wobnung. Scr. 16,
Gafino StraBe, suaui6iden.
Grau Ct. 8edmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

= 8. aaIteher C Con, apot6efer, meIde
INNER fir bas @obl feiner aunoen beforat 1T,
bat iett ben 8erfauf bon Or. 8olaufo's
9ufen. uno 2unsen . Gyrup erbaltcn, Elm
9eilmittel. weldes unfebIbar ole @rfdlfunaen,
Shmersen in Der 8ruf, uno aue qunaen.
franfbeiten .urirt. Bur Yrobe nebmet cine
Yrobefaide. @epobnlide @ro6e so Gents
unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
g h t.

Cine Srau, mel1e quite gmpfeblun=
gen geben fam, our Giibrung elmer flei=
men 9ausbaltung. Ndberes 3u erfabs
rem in Der Expedition biefes Blattes.
1877
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

@ebr. @riBer. Sumeliere, Maim= plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
C. 3 FRANKS
ALAMO

Dian ks bus 5dsense nno ssbae int @sha4tne. bas mir mr sos Serbaaet6sf
erhauen baten: '
rs @Md 81 3a brsts sans woasue alebafOhe file Damen sn Is Sc. bic gab.
$50 Stad weWn Slaneu -. Is Sc mi onfrSrs
$50 @tad Sdala4 5Mneu 5u....-..-.. ......20 Sc. unb uuffuins.
100 Stif srauen 6lanea gu Is Sc. unb oufMts.
$50 @tad unseteiAteM Cotton. 6lanea gu gms bic garb.
800 Stud sebledhn uno unsebladen @otcn6funeu 3 II @ents ub uufrdrts.
800 Stad Norneo Staosrfohe m allen T1rben 81. ..........5 Gents bic garb
500 Stid 9leiberfoHe in en neuefen Ifoben nebf pa6enbem g15ah
Shror5n ub farhSeu eai4mere in beoeutenben Quantiikn u fufbulbem Yrds.
unler Gage, bon Baaren fir ben 6ausbalt
1T Sr06r as Ie 5uScr. 2Mr Ohruen 10 Stad tarHiazrdbea Damaf. b. Sorbe
ais i&t sarantrt, gu 40 Gsnts; 40 stid gu so Gents unD aufwSrts; 100 Stad
wsiBen uno reuben Eamaf kbr tias; 100 Dueeno oHmtirte tarh5@ grcib Da.
maf=Sanbader, iintmtid 5 iu6uf h0isen Yrein. Infer 9aser BON g tapIez
Us aaren fam ndt lbertnfen meroen. Bir baden bouitbig $50 Stad SnMan
9eao; 25O Stad Benntnston. braun; $50 Stad Dwisbt Star, braun; $50 Gtad
bette Sea Sshno; 800 Suad fruit Of te Coon, ghlidt; 1926 Staf QcnsbaIe. t..
beht; 275 Stad 2onscae unb Diamond Sa @amtric; $50 Stad 5arueQ.
Damen= unb &inberi6ube aus philadelphia
unb anbern Sabriten iceten rbaten Sa Yreen, alosen unb Site Der gBeare
orni1ten nil ise @eneurrens. unkr Eager bon 6urpibins 9opbs far Suen
1T srS6er uc Die Yreie Gno bnser as ie 3uoor. $50 Dusenb unIaunbrhb Sem.
ben Ioeten ctoten, ,u 60 Gents bs 6taf. On ferhgen 3lebun FIR 6erren
Gnoteu ue Sinoer bden mir oas gene unb bic neuefe uno mpbernfe MusuobI in
Der Stobt. SO nirte bon ieer Dame ub jessm perm meie gebanbet Iu. Sc
euem 9eiude beg taet in unlerm Store bcrurrehen.
Franks Alamo Store.
40 tuw4M 81 ub SO ahmo 4toa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28
Das @umeublatt.

Nii leahen bon iebt ab bas oWDdeits
Dlatte fir ben preis bon $500 auf
eth Jabs pprtofrei had Deutl6lanb.
Der 0erausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-28

Intern seebrten 3unben CUR Wadri&t,
baB mir in gerbinbuna nit unierm alten
2un4 Stanb in S@old's Wirthi&aft,
bieies neue Qofal aui's @ei&madpclfte
unb Bequemfe einSeri&tet haben.
Namilien~ unb ss%eitei1en
fSnneu in bemielben, obue baB bic Sd.
fte sefSrt rerben, berseri&tet merben.
&esuldre Mabl,eiten.
BeffellunSeu a Ia Carte.
Bo&ens n. Ea9es-B carb.
80 tur
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10

The Likelke -Dowsett race la 1t
Monday evening was won by the
former vessel by few minutes.
The Likelike arrived at Kaunakakai
Mt 1915 o'clock and the Dowsett at
10:d5 O'Clock, making difference
of 80 minutes. The Likelike left
here at five O'Clock Monday even-
ing, and at that time the Dowsett
was taking in freight and did not
get under way until $500 o'clock.
The captain of the Likelikc says
they waited outside for the Dowsett
to catch up, but the statement is
contradicted by the captain of the
last-named vessel. However, SUBJ
tracing the 20 minutes for the
Dowsett's delay in port, the Like
like beat her by only ten minutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10

the gift of Mrs. Davies, was distri-
buted among the men. Refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and
cake, of which there seemed to be
an unlimited supply, was then
served. After the collation. had
been satisfactorily disposed of, res
ponses from the guests were an
nounced. The chaplain of the ship
had previously expressed the thanks
of the officers and crew for the kind
reception accorded them. The
gunner's mate now took the rostrum,
and thanked the people of Honolulu
who were present, on behalf of HIM
self and shipmates. He had been
all over the world, but he had never
met with anything to excel the re-
ception and entertainment of the
present occasion. He then sung,
with excellent effect, ''rhc Stow
away Boy" An able seaman next
came forward and sung ''rhe Best
of Friends Must PART" the chorus
being taken up vigorously by the
officers and crew. The genial Con-
sui, Mr.. Davies, expressed wish to
hear 0"Ye Mariners of England"
present sing "God Save the Queen
This was responded to with enthusi-
assn, and the grand old anthem soon
flied the hall with its inspiring
strains. ''Auld Lang Syne' fol-
lowed, and was sung with a spirit
and pathos BETTING its inimitable
and universal adoption to the social
instincts of every race and cline
under the sun. The gunner's mate
proposed "three cheers for the peo-
pie of Honolulu" and probably for
the first time in its history the Y.
NJ. c. A. building rang with three
rousing cheers, and ''amother one,
given in the style in which sailors
only know how TO cheer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
PLANTERS LABOR AND SUPPLY co.
ORGANIZATION MEETING.

SATURDAY, Oct. 10th.
The annual meeting of the Plan
ters' Labor and Supply Co. opened
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
following members were present -
Messrs. Jonathan Austin, President;
S. b. Dole, Vice-President; p. c.
Jones, Treasurer; Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, Secretary j. b. Atherton, Au-
ditor: Theo. III. Davies, L. A. Schae-
fer, w. w. Hall, B. F. Dillingham;,
ii. Y. Horner, j. Nj. Horner, w. +.
Rowell, S. l.. Austin, II. p. Bald:
win, w. II. Bailey, A. III. Smith, II.
M. Whitney and j. M. Lidgate.
Having come to order, the meeting
was informed by the secretary that
the total number of shares on the
list was 10, 1876, necessary to quo
rum 1887, present 9,842.
Mr.. JoNA. AUSTIN, President,
thereupon declared that quorum
being present, the convention could
proceed to business.
Mr.. l.. A. THURsToN, Secretary,
offered to read the minutes of last
meeting, but the convention decided
to adopt the minutes as printed in
the Planters Monthly.
Mr.. THuRsToN then read the Sc
cretary's, Annual Report, which was
accepted, placed on file and ordered
to be printed in the Planters
Momthly. The report, after giving
list of officers elected by the Trus-
tees, stated that the latter had held
seventeen meetings at the Com
pany's room. Mr.. w. o. Smith
departure and Mr.. Thurston's cleo
ton in his place as Secretary was
mentioned. The Treaty is referred
to in the following terms =
"Last year much time and energy
were spent in disseminating correct
information in the United States
concerning the Islands and the
working of the Treaty. Strong
efforts were made by the enemies Of
the Treaty to secure it's abrogation,
but owing partly to the better know
ledge of the effect of the Treaty
which was brought home to the
powers that be at Washington by
statistics and explanations, by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
LAST EVENINGS RECEPTION.

The reception given last evening
by the members of the Y. NJ. c. "A.
to the officers and crew of the
III. b. NJ. Steamship Satellite,
ut their hall was splendid success.
The company assembled in the audi
ence room up stairs. Mr.. Theo. ii.
Davies, on behalf of the association
pronounced neat address of well
come. Abiding to the motto over the
main entrance to the building, he
said that "welcome" to the stranger
is a characteristic of the YIN. {. A..
the world over. The speech was
heartily cheered by the whole COM
pany. The musical and literary
programme was as follOws:-
l.-Pensee Fugitive. ....,.............
Violin and Pianoforte
Mrs. landlord and Mr.. Yarndley.
2.-Song. ..''..'..'. MT. "aiker
3.-Reading. Mrs. Han
4.-Trio. Misses Won Holt q Mr.. Walker
5.-Song. ..............Mr Mrs. landlord
With Violin Obligato by Mr.. farndley
G.-Song. .......''.',.: '..Mr. dawes
7.-Reading. ..Mr. James Castle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
PASSENGERS.

From kahului. per steamer Likelike.
Oct l0-Ion S G Wilder. wife and
daughter, WIG Irwin. r Wilson. Mrs
Urqnhart. ID a Ilanley. A More. $ Selig.
j w Davidson. j p Sylvia and wife, p
y Kaluna, G A Nakayama. F G Correa.
a Virgins. wife and servant. NJ G Nc
Lean A Hawkins. Mr. Cunningham. F
c Hopke, JAS l Dowsett, jr. A ii Smith.
II p Baldwin. w ii Bailey and wife.
Miss Bailey, Master Bailey. Mrs j lay
lor, and 80 deck.
From Windward Ports. pei stmr XII
nau, Oct lob l. Beck. w Y Homer,
jr, Mrs Newton, Wong Hao, r Rvcroff.
j M Lidgate, j NJ Horner, J G Railway,
r r Kinds, Kimo, G Sanderman, Mrs
w Thompson, Miss L + Jordan, J. A
Thurston, w ii Cornwell w Y Horner.
Ii II Hitchcock, G Boltc. Mrs Wood
ward. ii A Heen, c Along, Il g Forsyth
and 131 deck.
From Hamakua. per steamer Iwalani.
Oct 1O-Mrs j II Mills and servant, Mrs
j Mcclure, w III Purvis. j Nj Horner.
Hon j X Kaunamano and servant. r A
Lyman and % deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10

where the Mariposa boys were swim
ming, back of the steamer, he began
fooling with the quartermaster. He
made motion as though to
push the officer into the bay,
when by sudden turn the
quartcrmaster threw the jolly jack
tar overheard. He had all his clothes
on and could not swim stroke. AS
the situation became serious, all the
Mariposa boys squared their yards
and sailed to the rescue, and the
man-of. wars man was eventually
hauled on shore with his spirits some
what dampened
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
SUNDAY SERVICES
Il. c. CATHEDRAL.-IIigh mass at
10 AN. Vespers at A 30 Pm.

Il. G. CATHEDRAL.-1lig mass at
loan. Vespers at A 80 r.M.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Bible class for
young men at 9:i5 AM. Gospel
praise service ut $3.50 PM. All are
cordially invited.
ST. andrews CATHEpRAL.--Sun-
day School at 10 AN. Preaching
by Rev. Geo. Wallace at IL AM,
and by the Bishop of Honolulu at
1880 Pm.
BETHEL UNION CHuRcH.-S Sunday
School at 9:15 AN. Preaching by
Rev. +. G. Oggel, pastor, at I AN.
"God-Creator and Father at
1880 r.M.-''Is religion reason
able?' All are cordially welcome.
Fort STREET CHuRcH.-Sunday
School at 10 AN. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. j. A. Cruzan. at Il A.
MA Few Picked Mem at 80
p.M.-"The One Living Thing Never
Tamed"-a sermonTfor your neigh
Dor who gossips. All are welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10

DoN'T forget Grants Book. All
the copies subscribed for to Mr..
Macdonald were delivered by II
AM. this day, and 20 more copies
could be disposed of if they were on
hand. All parties in this city and
on the other islands wishing a copy
can have it by applying to j. NJ.
Dat, Dr., & Co., who are now the
exclusive agents for these islands,
to take orders and forward them to
the San Francisco agents. BY order
of Capt. II. M. Mcdonnell.
JAMES II. WHITE,
l1S Nuuanu Avenue. 147 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10

S.-Song. Mrs. Patty.
p,.. S.. Mcssrs. Hall. Baird.
"' sung Starkey IL Iarndley.
Piano accompanimcnts were given
by Mrs. Walker and Miss Hessie
Dickson.
The songs were enthusiastically
encored. In response to an encore,
Mr.. Davies sang Nancy Lee, which
was received with rapturous APP
plause. Mrs. Halls reading was n
comic rhyme in which the Southern
negro's philosophy of how to look
at the best side of all the mishaps of
life is well expressed. Mr.. Castle
read Petroleum V. Nasby's "Han-
nah Jane" in very effective man
ner. Mr.. p. c. Jones answered in
his usual happy manner to the call
for five minutes speech. He did
not know why he had been called to
make speech unless it was because
he was chairman of the temperance
committee. He was glad to learn
that Captain Alington of the Satcl-
lite was blue ribbon man, and ht
had no doubt that the captains
abstinence principles would tell favor
ably on the men. He was pleased
to note, too, that the captain takes
an interest in the good name rs well
as the good conduct of his men, as
he had read in the evening paper the
captains contradiction of Il report
published in another paper to the dis
credit of the sailors on shore. He also
commended the sailors good con-
duct on the streets during their stay
here. He always had great adj
miration for sailor and especially
for man-of-war sailor, as it seem
ed to him that man-of-war's man
must have the clements of true
bravery in him, us there was no
chance for towards in naval warfare.
There could be no running away
there. A fit tribute was paid to
Admirals Farragut, Nelson, and
Blake, and other naval heroes OF
the past. The five minutes speech
closed in storm of applause. Secre-
tary Fuller delivered an able five
minutes speech, in which he stated
that the object of the institution he
represented was to provide for young
men the means of having n good
time, and such good time as is
never succeeded by Il sting of re-
morse in the recollection of it. He
was glad to meet the sailors present,
as they all seemed to be young men,
and being Englishmen, he had dis
covered from some genealogies that
literary brother Of his had taken
the trouble to hunt up that he was
enough of an Eugishman himself to
claim the privilege of calling them
brothers. The address closed Will
commendatory allusion to the fact
that the originator of the Young
Mems Christian Associations, George
Williams, was an Englishman, ant
that in the great metropolis Of thu
English nation, the first organization
under this title was accomplished
Mr.. Davies claimed the debater'
privilege, that as he had opene'
proceedings, he was entitled now t
have the last word. The unanimil,
and enthusiasm with which this en-
tertainment had been taken up b.
all the English-speaking members O
the association, from whatever couI
try they hailed, had made him com
to the conclusion that "there
precious little difference betwee
u.s." He expressed his best wishc
for the welfare of the sailors in the
cruise, and hoped that we migl
have the pleasure OF seeing thel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
VESSELS LEAyINC ON RaOND9y.

Stmr kinau for the Volcano
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai
Stmr Jas I Dowsett for Molokai
Schr Manuokawai for Koolau
Schr Waioli for Hawaii
Schr lcahi for lIanalci
Schr Caterinn for EVA
Schr Rob Roy for koolau
Schr Mile Morris for Lanai
Schr Rainbow for koolau
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10

Mr.. VIM. Sheldon is proving as
good a catcher of opium on Maui as
of the festive sphere on the Makiki
diamond field. Two Chinese passen-
gers by the Likelike-one for Kahu-
lui, and the other for Huelo, East
Maui-have been caught by him with
opium in their possession. They had
lines followed out and filled with the
drug. The one caught at Kahului
was sentenced to one years impris-
onment, and to pay fine of fifty
dollars. The other had not been tried
when the steamer left.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
Ths 9ailN 8Nlletin,
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1885.
ARRIVALS.

October O.
Stmr Mokolii from Molokni
Schr Caterina from Waimanalo
October 10
Stmr kinau from Windward Port
Stmr l.ikclikc from knhului
Stmr Jas | DoWsctt from Molokai
Stmr Jas Makce from Punaluu
Stmr lwalani from Hamakua
Schr Leahi from Hanalei
Schr Rainbow from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-10
FOR RENT.

A VERY COMFORTABLE and con-
"A vcnient house on Kinau street, be,
tween Pensacola and Piikoi streets, con-
tanning three bedrooms, parlor, dining
room. kitchen pantry, bathroom, stables,
etc. Large garden, Easy terms. APP.
ply TO BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
at a. j. Cartwrig gifts office. l35 II