davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

mendadon has been approved by the Minister Of Militia
aud forwarded to England through the Governor
General.
Professor Tanner OF London, who Is now here wants
the Government TO make arrangements 10 bring q
number of students out from English agricultural
colleges and settle them Dominion lands
QUEBEC. Aug. 21.-Ihe remainder of the French dole
gates arrived here to-day. and officially welcomed
by the Mayor and COuncs They started this afternoon
for trip over the Quebec and Lake ST. John Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
NEWS NoTEs IRON LoNDoy.

="
Mr.. TAFT RUrURstNG HouE-Alphon-n Tar. oy-
United ctAes AInit 90 .u--t. arrived iu lruon
on bis way uomc. lie l- accompanied rV hls 0" hni
daughter de VIII go Liverpool to-day and sal ior
Now YORK 20 morrow on the rerNla.
CHAi~MAKFEs 10 sTRIKF.-The chaiumahers % stat
ford Wore. have resolved fO rtrko f0r ad
vance of 20 peg cent iu tAolr war'-.
TIE PRIME MISl-IIR. Lord -allsUuIy ha- postponed
his departure for Dirppc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
TELEGKAPR[C NOTES.

FOREPAUGTs SHOW SEIZED AND RELEASED.
PEORIA H. Aug. 2l-Adam FOrepaugTs show ar
rived IN town tuuny and tho Sherf promptly seized The
whole concern OF attachment on account or in
debtrluoss a railroad company contracted last year
epaugh managed To raise the amount oi the bill and
his property was released.
DROWNED WHILE CANOEING.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug 2l-Charcs aud Arthur Nint.
lev age and twenty-five respectively, sons or
Ou1o Wnklcy, of this city. were drowned yesterday al
Salisbury Beach while canoeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
TIE FIRST BILE or COTTON.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Aug. 2l.-Ihe first bale
o cotton raised In this region appeared tins market
TODAY Il was cassed strict middlng brought Sfo SO
and was shipped Immediately to New-I0rk Ih- - sir
davs earlier thau ever known JoIOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
4 B00KKEEpERS ArIhurr ATSUICIDh

ST. LOUIS, Aug. u lSpcci0N.-Frahk ;.
Diatz head bookkecpcr for tho Mulanphy Bank "hot
himself twice In head to-day and inflicted wounds
from winch his death Ia nOfnoniarty expected He has
been drinking heavily for some days and this morning
alter waking up hl. pistol and placing 10
against his tomplo fired twice. Tho bank people say
that hls acCOunts straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
SELLMe wAIsAAr INFLOW InA ROOF PRIcE.

ClNciNNATI, Aug 2l.-An evening paper
says. II was reported change to-day that Peoria
dcacrq hnd aold whsoy In Chicago at ~ Os. whcrcas
the pool prico II ~ 3 IN con.equcnco the Nil, Creek
Disth Company. Of this city. lssurd brcf circular
announcing th thcy "oud sen Al 81 O rate uhtil sep
tctulrr . The break AT this time is all the I'm
unrtaut as tie market has been unuAually hrn with a
ot 100 great supply aud god detuand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
no PR0rEcr SOCrnERN FORESTS.

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, Aug. 2l.--Arlal'sei
mcnts havo been completed sor Southern For'str,
Coss IN assemble here In December with tbs object
NJ rho proteetIm OF valuable Southern woodlands aud
thn cement OF culture. The GONctnOrs "
Ill tne s"uThcrn states viii attend this congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
IN HONOR or -PRESTDENT HENDRIcK&
WAUKEsHA, Wis, Aug. y. The most brill

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Aug. y. The most brill
liant social incident witnessed horo occurred last
evening tho occasion being reception and full dress
bail In honor Of Vice President and Mrs. Hendricks
Beginning $50 o'clock and continuing for an hour
and half the people passed in steady procession by
Mr and Mrs. Hendricks W. NJ. 1lldeD, OF Chicago hs-
sisted by local reception committee, dd tho hon0fs
OF introduction Then dancing began and continued iar
la opfyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
AUFDEMoR1E ARRESTED ~ MONTEREY.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-Deputy United
states Marshal Parker has identified the arrested
Monterey as Aufdemorte the defaultiug Sub-Treasury
redemptlon oerk The deputy marshal teegraphs that
demand from the President Of the United states on the
President OF Mexico Will b0 necessary before tho
t,ranu.r c,lu be XtrAdted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
FEVER QUARANTINE AGAINST MExlCo.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 2l.-A quarantine iofcs
WAS nut on duty Wednesday az .nst all ports Of Mexico
which are infected with yellow fever Numerous CON-
nla,nts Of the DELAY arc already heard. The guard
tnspeots all trains from Mexico and California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
mas DYING or CHOLERA ~ ILLINOIS.

TuscoLA, H., Aug. 2l.-llog cholera has
brokou out In this county and within the past few days
large numbers have died from this disease one farmer
who a week ago had 100 head has lost all but i"eNe
MANY other owners make similar reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
SMALLPOX SPREADING IN CANADA.
NEW HOSPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
RECT on TRADE.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE !


MONTREAL, Aug 21.-The smallpox epidemic
continues to spread Thirty-fve new cases were re-
ported to-day People ockng to the public stations
10 be vaccinated. The large warehousemen are 1dIy
alive to the situation and having all Their employees
yaccnated. The Great Northwestern Telegraph Com
pany lad all its employees yaccnated to-day At us own
expense and has its offices disniected daily. ne"
wing OF the smallpox hospital, capable OF containing
nifty patients is expected to be opened tomorrow.
difficulty is experienced n procuring nurses ana
II IS proposed 10 place IT III the
hands Of the s.stors o. ST. Margaret
Protestant ssterhOOd. and also some Poman Catholic
Sisters who have volunteered for tins work On sun
day and Monday there thirteen deaths reported,
TUESDAY six "Wednesday, nve Thursday, nine, me
prevalence OF the disease has had weakening eIct
upon the value Of the city passenger siOck, Wnlch dc-
cliued "A per cent yesterday ana per cent
more TODAY The falling on IN traffic ~ reported 10
be copslIeraDlc The directors Of the company al q
meeting held to-day passed resolution requiring ever
employe the cOmpany's service To produce iOf"lth
ctrtidcale that they themselves and every member oi
their family have been Vacclnatcd. The municipality Of
81 Jean Baptiste adjoining the city Is hohcd ot d.
ease and the be said OF ST. Henri The drain
age both - shocking.
HALIFAX Aug. 2l.-smallpoT has appeared here. ono
death from and new coe have been reported 10
hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ACCOUNTING F0R THE FELTON, EXPLOSION.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II tSpecidD.
latest theory as to tho cause OF tho explosion tho
steamer FELTON, Is that tho dynamite brought on
board by a Delaware farmer who taking It from tho
CITY TO his farm the purpose or blowing up s.umps IN
Z piece OF ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
MAxwELEs oOUNSKL AoTNo As JrDGE.

Sr. LOUIS Aug 21.-W. ii. L. Maxwell, the
alleged murderer OF c. A. Prcer appeared before act
Ing judge Fauntcroy in the Court of Criminal Correc
ton to-day lie not asked TO plead, as Judge
Fauntleroy, who s temporarily hIhug Judge NoOnans
place In The court. is one OF MaxweFS counsel The
case was for preliminary hearing on september =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ALMOST A FIGHT IN AFGHANIsrAN.

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch sent to-day
from Meshed Persia, the Afghan frontier to He
Times states that collision between the Rus5lan and
Afghan posts nearly occurred August l3 at Kdtepe,
eighteen miles from Chamani-Baid Some ku. sian
troops the dispatch approached Karatepe and the
ttohan troops there stood their arms. Kussan ON
GER when he saw this ordered his troops 10 uusng her
earbnes and lie shot and severely wounded by the
accidental discharge OF of these weapons Before the
exact nature this accident ascortaned there was
considerable confusion, which, however, snbsided az
soon as the ruth was made known. The Afghans thcn
detained the Russians until they received order from
JIarst 10 let them 60 During their detention tho Al
shaus trea ted the wounded Russian officer with great
Kindness bandngcd mis- wound and sent him back 70 u =
Russian Aies hurried investigation OF The occurrence
wa made on both sides The Russian commander exon
Grated the Afghaus and promised that the troops would
NOT again advance beyond Chama IBtid BOnr Lngl ,h
ocer. TO supervise the VOL OF repairing and
strengthening the forts OF icrat
Lord sasbury and NJ lie Giers have reached definite
agreement with regard 10 the Afghan frontier question:
protocol embodying s settlement has Deen drafted
and sent to ST. Petersburg and II is expected that sigma
tures will be explained next week.
BoMEAY Aug. 2l.-The British Envoy who was re-
Gently sent 10 Afghanstan has arrived al Cabul The
Aeers capital and has been received with great honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Aug. 21.-Gcl al Middleton has
recommended that medal be the volunteers
who took part in Northwest campaign. The recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

THILNDL LIIIIA, ItHH h"IIVIf
weunuisen who came hero from New-York after being
discharged tire from the ship John Gibson, and who
was subsequently taken sick with yellow fever, "a now
cared for the ponnry anna Hospital Inc physician
pIonOunces a mild case anu says there is no cause i0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ACTION OF rHE.TELEoRAPn CONFERENCE.

BERLIN, Aug. IL lie lDlc1HdtlOHdI ItIc
grab Conference has approved a proposal EN-
bodying a modification Of the Bismarck pro
posal which was rejected the other day Tho
latter called for uniform rate OF or
cents word for telegraph messages sent to and from
places within Europe The proposition now approved Is
for uniform tariff kilograms between terminal points
which are in EurOpe and Ou telcgrAms ia transit In
Europe and from points outside, but at rates consider
ably higher than tdyOcaed by the German Chan
collOf Germany's efforts, however 10 have the cable
tariffs to and from countries beyond Europe, especially
TO India, China and Australia materially reduced from
the present high likely 10 prove sucCcssfuL
The modified tanh - 10 ccntimes per word In large
btates and Ga centnes pcT word In minor States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

READING, Penn, Aug. 2l.-The Grand Lodge
OF Pennsylvania knights ef Pyhas adjourned ths afe
noon 10 meet In Allentown next year The present ssr
aion was the most successful ever hel,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

Tennessee Virginia and Georgia II ssad that
three OF the CLYDE steamers OF New.York will fir, he
utilized freight boats. Plans for cotton compress
here have already been drawn and n site fixed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

CUTrING HER THROAr WHLLE INSANE
BiNGnAMroN, n. Y, Aug. II (SpecidD.-
Mrs " T. stanton, tho wife OF a prominent resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

OF Stanton Hill, near starrucca, Penn, about thirty
miles southeast OF this city, cut her throat with small
penknife last night, dying in a fow minutes She Is
believed to have been insane at the time Of the act
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
AN ICE QUESTION.

A shareholder of the Ice and
Refrigerating Company, being asked
if it was true the price of ice had
been raised since amalgamation, re-
piled that he thought it would not
be raised .in Honolulu until meet
ing of the company was held. The
price had been increased on the
other islands, and would have to be
here, as neither of the two former
companies had been able to make
anything out of the old rates.
Drivers, owing to their long and un-
seasonable hours, had to be paid
high wages or they would not stay.
The machinery of the Artesian
works are being transferred to the new
company's premises, and, while the
plant is being overhauled, ice will
be made at the Wilder Works.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
THE FIRE Department.

a committee has been appointed
by the Board to make arrangements
for giving fitting reception to the
Chief Engineer, Mr.. John Mott, on
his return home.
Mr.. James w. Mcclure, Fire
Marshal, by authority of the Board,
is circulating a subscription list, for
funds to be expended in improving
the Firemen's lot in Nuuanu Gene
terry, and in the erection of the monu-
ment, for which Mr.. Lane has the
contract. Mr.. Mcclure is meeting
with very fair success.
A colored cartoon, the work Of
Mr.. John Rease, Waterman in the
Bell Tower, is hung in Messrs. j.
M. Dat & Co.'s window, and at
tracts and amuses crowds from hour
to hour. An alarm of fire and the
response by the various companies
are strikingly and comically de-
picted, and several brave faces are
readily recognizable in the different
scenes. Such productions as this
one suggests the idea that page
devoted to Honolulu, in one of the
San Francisco comic papers, might
be kept filled acceptably by local
caricaturists, and be profitable to
the publisher.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
Engine Co. No. ! last evening, the
receipts of the company's ball were
shown to be about $500, leaving a
balance, after expenses were paid, of
$137.10. The committees on ar
rangements and music were dis
charged with vote of thanks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Waimalu brought 33 cords of
firewood, 200 cocoanuts and 65 goat
skins. Her top-mast was broken off
while lying off Laupahoehoe during Il
heavy swell. She was five days coming
but saw no sign of the kamoi.
Schr Haleakala brought 256 bags of
sugar. Schr Waioli was hove down
yesterday afternoon to be cleaned.
The 5 s Mariposa, Captain Hayward,
arrived this noon, days from San
Francisco. Had light winds through
out the passage. Passed S S Australia
Oct 3, at Z :35 IN. Lat 34.27. Lon 1872
90 bound NE.
Stmr Jas Makee was telephoned at
Waialua this morning. She is expected
to arrive at Honolulu about five O'Clock
this evening.
The stmr w G Hall is due Tomorrow
afternoon.
Stmr Jas Makee will come here to
drop her passengers. and after taking in
some freight for Laie. Hauula and
Punaluu, koolau, she will proceed on
her way for the above ports Tomorrow.
leaving about 5000 of paddy ut Puma
luu to be milled.
The schooner Manuokawai has had
her bottom cleaned, and the captain is
anxious to race the schooner Domitila
for 5 or 10 dollars to any port in Koolau.
Arrivals at San Francisco, Sept 23-
Bktne Discovery, from Honolulu: Sept
26-Schr Rosario, from Kahului
Departures from San Francisco. Sept
1S-Brig, j ID Spreckels for Kahului.
Loading at San Francisco. Oct l.
Bktne w III Dimond for Honolulu. bktne
Discovery for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
SUGAR AND RICE.

Williams, Dimond & Co. s circular
of the lst inst. says: "The advance
in the price of the California Rein
cry noted in our last was followed the
same day by reduction of J cent
per h., and since then has advanced
again 4 cent per Id. The American
Refinery also advanced its prices to
meet the above. The prices in New
York remain about the same as re-
ported in our last, although the
London market has weakened and
beet has declined one shilling. y
The general situation is favorable
for higher prices and supplies are
firmly held. Latest mail advices
from New York, dated oath Septem-
Der, state that stock is now 35, 584
tons under last year. Refiner's
stock is moderate and active buying
must soon be resumed. Refined adj
vanced to a cents for granulated
and reacted to z cents, other grades
fuctuating in proportion. Export
of refined has virtually ceased, and
the time for importation of raws
from Europe is near. 1t appears
that the accepted estimates of the
beet crop will be still further re-
duced. The visible supplies show a
surplus of still 100000 tons over
last year at same date, but it seems
evident that over-production has
been checked, and for the next -
or 10 months the supply will be
short of the demand. New York
.advices of the 30th quote Cuba cen
trifugals 50 per cent. test 6 SIG
cents. There has been a change in
the Manila basis since the 18th ult.
and the same is $40 for 81 per cent.
The large shipment of 2,7O0 bags
of rice per Mariposa, coming on an
already weak market, and freer i'm.
portations of Carolina and Japan
rice, have caused further decline
to 5sc.
London exchange 60 days sight
4.s3; New York sight, / p. c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
the FARlNI OPERA.

Music and Drama, aSan Fran
cisco publication devoted to the arts
named, has a very disparaging para
graph regarding Signor Farini and
his projected season here. Some
people in Honolulu are commenting
upon the fact that the programme,
as published, is nothing more than
ordinary concert stuff, with tiny
bit of opera at the close. To this a
musical gentleman has remarked
that the numbers have been selected
with view to adaptation to the
place. If both views are just, the
unmusical conclusion will be that
Honolulu cannot appreciate opera,
and is only expected to pay for it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
The QUESTION IN A NUTSHELL.

Spain claims the Caroline Islands
because a Spanish navigator dis
covered one of them in 1856 and
called it Carolina. "Supposc he
did," says Bismarck, "Spain didn't
occupy it." "Well," says Spain,
"some Spanish priests attempted to
Chrstianize the islands in the early
part of the eighteenth century and
were murdered. missionaries
don't count" says Bismarck. "If
Spain had owned the islands the
priests would have been protected.
''At any rate" says Spain, "when
Pope Alexander vi. divided the new
world between Spain and Portugal,
he gave the Carolines to Spain"
"Alexander VI. died before the
islands were discovered" retorts
Bismarck. ''Besides, the new world
wasn't his, anyhow. If it was, all
the colonies would have been Span
ish or Portuguese" Nobody but
Spain has claimed the islands since
1885," says Spain. SIT is only ten
years ago. says Bismarck, '"that
Spain laid claim to the islands, and
both Germany and England wouldn't
allow it" "We got our flag ont the
other day over zap, but wher we haul
ed it down for the night the German
commander rushed in and pretended
to take the place." says Spain.
"Prove that, and zap is yours !!
saws Bismarck. Detroit Tree Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08

of the capital of her native land as
q farewell one. She was welcomed
by enormous crowds at the railway
station on Thursday, Sept. oath.
She gave three concerts, delighting
the populace after each performance
by singing home ballads in front of
the hotel. AT the last occasion,
when Nilsson arrived, shortly after
nine o'clock, crowd of about 49,
600 persons gathered. Madame
sang two songs, and the people be-
gan to dispense homewards. The
first movement of the mass caused a
frightful crush, and roughs made
the situation worse by forcing their
way through the multitude. Moving
like u mighty river, the crowd reach
ed an uneven place, INSTRUCTED with
building material, at the foot of a
descent in the street grade. AT this
point some of those in advance
stumbled and fell. The crowd
swarmed on, and instantly men,
women and children were piled
one upon another in one great
crushed, bleeding, shrieking and
undistinguishable mass of huma-
nifty. Roughs added to the horror
of the scene by demoniacal yells,
as they plundered people right and
left. A boy, saving himself by
climbing lamppost, turned out the
light, making the confusion worse.
When the police finally cleared the
way, they found that Is persons,
mostly women, were killed. A pro-
minent citizen, separated from his
two daughters OF 10 and II years,
found them among the mangled
corpses. One women went mad
when she looked for her child in the
row of dead ones. Two hundred
policemen were utterly powerless to
prevent the accident or to control
the crowd. Madame Nilsson gave
thousands of kroners to sufferers
and paid burial expenses of the
killed. She also gave a concert for
the benefit of the sufferers.
THE CHOLERA.
Cholera has appeared in Nice,
France.
There were $50 new cases and 2O3
deaths throughout Spain last day re-
ported.
The disease is decreasing in Sicily.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
RUSSIAN PROVERBS.
'lvety, but with a sting.

Velvety, but with sting.
Every fox takes care of its tail.
One cannot hide bradawl in Il
bag.
A present is cheap, but love is
dear.
Trust in God, but mind your
business.
Truth is straight but judges are
crooked.
Your elbow is near, but you can
not bite it.
Honey is on his tongue and ice
under it.
An untried friend is like an UNI
cracked nut.
When money speaks the truth
keeps silent.
There is no family without a de-
formed member.
Don't blame the looking-glass if
your face is ugly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco. per S S Mari
posa. Oct Sion Paul Neumann, Mrs
NJ Damon, NJ Goto, Mrs j Shore. Miss
5 Lowell. Geo Mcintyre. S Magnin, F
5 Armstrong, II b Cunningham and
wife, \ Herbert and wife. STEERAGE
Jas Fiddes, Alex More, Miss NJ Dun
can, Mrs M Sherry, Mrs L Andrews, II
y Southwick. L French, Robt Monte.
w Phelan, ID Z Holmes, L Applcby.
Ben Benson. j Contin, John Dow, w
L Lucas. Jas Manson, wife and child.
Chas Mahon, George Lincoln and seven
Chinese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
VERIFYING A PR0YERp.

"les," said Col. Short, editor of
the Crosby County Clarion and
Farmers Nindicator, 81 believe in
proverbs. There is a heap of truth
in some of them air proverbs.
"Out in my town one of the most
prominent citizens, who is worth
more than $4,000, got into some
trouble about a married woman.
At first l thought l would give him
a blast, because morality is my
strong card, and everybody expect
ed me to go for him, but 1 remem-
bercd that proverb about silence
being golden. | called on that rich
man and asked him what he thought
about it, and he paid me 5000 in
gold to keep quiet about the affair"
-Ie;caS ,SittingS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08

To THE PUBLIC OF HoNoLULU:-
The undersigned, who is about to
continue his journey to Sydney per
steamer of this day, begs to inform
his numerous subscribers to Grants
Life, that he has left all his instruc-
tons with Mr.. James Il. White,
messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express, at G. w. Macfarlane &
Co.'s, who will, on the arrival of the
work by the steamer Mariposa, see
to their speedy delivery, and collect
for same, and make arrangements
for any new subscribers who may
offer. Respectfully,
(Signed), L. X. MAcDoNELI.
Honolulu, Oct. 8, 1885. [141 5t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08
BOATING NOTES.

One of the best oarsmen of the
Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club has
been taken for the Kings crew in
the next regatta.
A siX-oared boat crew, said to be
the Myrtle's, were pulling over the
racing course against former time at
- O'Clock last night.
Members of the several boat clubs
take turns in staying at their res
pective boat houses all night, for
fear that some evil-disposed person
may enter the house and damage
the boats.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08

Mr.. McStocker. warehouse keeper
for the o. S. S. Company, has lost
his position. His successor will not
be known until Mr.. w. G.. Irwin re-
turns from Kahului on Saturday
next. 1t is further CLEANED that all
sugars from Kahului, instead of
being shipped on foreign traders at
that port, as heretofore done, will
be brought to Honolulu for the o.
S. S. Co.'s steamers.