davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
skr or SHADE TREES.
How to Beau,ify - Rurai or suburban Home.
what To Plant


""" TO heau'ify Rnr", or su""rb"" Home
What to Plant
"A Yin Country Gentleman
Much may be done To beautiiy and adorn
IN, rur,I homestead by the setting of shade
,,,o. 90, .h,niIo,v .b,u, ,ha ,,.,,,I..
r,5' "'' ,',,''. -
'ho'e II Nv oo''o' ''',o w VIZ 'h'' 'h"h III
spring, WINE waiting LOT tho lahd To come into
suitable condition for working To put In the
Crups The work of setting trees vbetbpr
shade ar truit. may be Jone M 500, os ,be
g., a.. ,,,,, a., ,Lo ..,,,,,,, ,,,o,,a,i. a., ,-
-, -, -, ,,2 - . A., -, - A.,
h",o '"o W u'ho up 'ne uccS anu W o's 'ho
holes 10 set them III.
do not quite agree with the taste which
would always plant a fruit treo instead Of a
shade or ornamental Good taste can aud
should loo consulted in the make up and sur.
roundings OF the rural home as we'll as
around the village or city residence. ffuit
trees arc goou III thoH piace, put shaue iees
.the peau'iuI ei',Is % hiiu l''al'.' "'iu July,
ue'louous rs wei y, oNo'S',,e, wv, e,LShouIu
nhNo u Proi,nich' F'a,c ph ~ wy ''a"siuc anu
the lawn. ihete are many places ABOUT the
rieHIses "here p'tl Nn'uo anu nun uees
may pe Ilai,.eu 70 eluaice 'ne neioohS,ooi''iof'
"iiu ut ,a"o M VI ,tio ~ iV,no. ,,,, -. .,,.,
Sotne IeoPio ho sIea, s.l'hIeiN 70, u.iiiiy,
put 'hc 'uea ~ p'b'hnihS w Iie'at that is
pulte as necessary To leeu the eyes as tue
stomach. Man shaii hot I'VE py preau atone,
IS an utterahce OF niucn s'enih'nnce. me nhet
PeioeFtluhS W wv 'hnci pcips haNo ''ahh aS
wen ~ inc pocket Oh the outer Pfau'au iueh.
uty. Let us take tue mlddie ground ana
shape our ideal IRON the point whefe these
extremes meet IN apple tree bordering the
approach from the highway OF occupying the
front yard may DO wen enough ior those VINO
never iii thelr gaze ABOVE the horizon o' the
piow-handle or the hiahufe-sPreauet Out
tnef"afe those scat'efed mere anu thefe on
New England farms whose souls drink IN
inspiration from higher IDEAL for tbeni
iue ioltN elHls ANU Miuo-SPieau'hs hdiios
hn'v ,iih " "t'',i ~, wv . oNV ~ -
say set both. and don't be sparjpy sbout il
1t il easier to cut down Tree, II such is
found To be in tho way, than To supply "A lack
IN alter years.
CARE OF THE TEAM.
II ~ astop,sbiu,, bo,v IittI, caro- son, farm
- = ,,,'ns, -, .,,',,,.i.,.,,. 49,,
'"Nns get ineS ooi''o ''ou' f'u" ins Vi '"i-
rowing, all dusty, swesty, ana win SKIN
worn oil in places, II may be, by hard har-
ness that does not tit Into the stables they
20 and the curry-comb and brush scarcely
ever touches them; and "a for washing OF
the dried sweat, and rubbing them down,
that Is never done. They go into the field
in the morning; perhaps they have been
watered and perhaps not and they are com
PEELED To walt until noontime, when, II al
lowed to drink, they Will take more than is
good for them. 1t ~ only humane to man
age soms way so that, on the hottest days,
the work-teain may have more frequent oP-
portunity To drink than once at morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

81 u welknown operator in Wall street, who Is
generally considered rs cup to snun." Hence,
IL may have been quite natural that u country
man who reads the papers recently called nj his
Office and asked for package OF DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. lie discovered his mistake,
but he made no mistake In the article called for.
This Remedy, when applied with DR.. Pierce's
" Nasal Douche." will surely and rapidly erTid-
cate the most aggravated case OF catarrh, with
all Its unpleasant and dangerous accompani
ments. Tu,FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

PAREGoRiC, laudanum and stupeiying syrups
are given TO babies by thoughtless mothers to
relieve collie and fretfulness, but parents of
bright children use DIR. HANDS Collie Cure. be-
cause II relieves and does no injury-a stubborn
fact from experience.
Castor Oil for the dogs but DIR. HANDS Pleas
ant Physic for children and adults. mayl-lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

Many persons are afflicted with eruptions of
the skin, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills,
taken freely will, in short time, cure eruptions
pimples or bolls. Ulcers of long standing re-
quire treatment for some weeks, but be assured
that the worst fever sores or obstinate ulcers
Will surely disappear II you perscryere with
these Pills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
The Excitement Not Over.

The rush at II. B. Cochran druggist. No. 1877
North Queen street, still continues ON account
OF persons afflicted with Cough, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption, to procurea bottle
of Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,
which Is sold ON a guarantee and Is giving entire
satisfaction. 1t Is u standard family remedy.
Price 30 cents andsl. Trial sizeyree. ol5-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

FAMOUS STRESGTIIENER.
House wives. shop girls and snlcswomen all
suncr more or less from Weak Back and side
ache. Nothing affords such instant relief as
nOP PLASTER applied over affected part.
Pains and aches of all kinds are driven out and
thr paris made over and strengthened. Ask for
HOP PLASTER made from burgundy Pitch.
canada Balsam and the virtues of fresh Hops.
sold everywhere. 2hc. for 800 Send to HOP
PLASTER COMPANY. Boston. for circular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
DO RE SENSIBLE.

- The nor PLASTER does more good I'm
one quarter the time than any bal IN or lotion
ana is more cleanly lo use. freeh and sweet
porous plaster which acts Immediately when
applied 10 seat of trouble. rheumatism, keu-
ralgta. Sidcache, Lame Back, Crick. sciatica,
sore Muscles, Kidney Affections, Weak Lungs
or Local Pains cannot exist long when one OF
these plasters "a applied Remember. virtues of
fresh Hops, burgundy Pitch and Gums com
bined. sold every where. 2jc., for flOo, Pro
prictors. nor PLASTER COMPANY, roston,
Mas. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

III WHYf Because composed OF medical
qualities that are known to possess great power
In relieving pain curing disease and wonder
fully weak and worn out parts. Fresh Hops,
burgundy Pitch and Gums combined In n fresh,
clean and sweet porous plaster. Always ready
stitches, crtck. swollen Joints br muscles. or
soreness In any part. Sc 3 for tl:@, every
where. HOP PLASTER COMPANY, Boston,
Mas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
SPEOIAL NOTICES.
Caution.

We would caution the Public to beware of
Dealers offering kemp's Baisam at less than the
regular Price, 80 cents and tl, rs oftentimes imi-
tations inferior articles are sold the ge uine
In order to enable them TO sell cheapIy. H. b.
Cochran, druggist, No. l37 North Queen street ID
our agent for Lancaster. Sample bottle given
to youJ free. olSlwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

Get Yet-rheumatism I'm limbs -crutches. st
Jacobs Oh absolutely cures rheumatism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness. Loss OF Appetite, yell
ow skin 2 Shioh's Nitalizer Is a positive cure
For sale by ii. B. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

"HACkMETACK lasting and fragrant per
fume, Price IS ana 90 cents. For sale by ii. B.
Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
Ayers Pills,
uOP PIASTERS.

Prepared by DR.. :. q. Aver a Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine:
mlstOD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHED.
ULE.-Trains LEAVE LANoAsrKR and 10 .vs
and arrive at PHILADELPHIA IA fnlloNa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
APROlAL NOrICEA.

cure for Cstarrh, Diptberia, and Cankef Mouth.
For sale by H n. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877
North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

sHlLOHs vlTALIzER Ia what you need Tor
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, pizziness, and
all symptoms Of Dyspe psia, Price 10 aud 70
cents per bottle tor sale by n. u. Cochran.
Druggist, No. lSg North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

II you are troubled With nervous or sick head
ache, do not give up your case us incufubie until
you have tried Dr. Loslie'a Special Prescription,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
DEATH OF GEORGE MULLER.

A telegram from Australia, dated
May 4th, announces that this SER
want of God has entered into his
rest. He was born September 81,
1905, in Kroppenstadt, Saxony, and
went to England as preacher of
the gospel in 1929. In April, 1886,
he opened his Orphan-house in Bris-
toll, and devoted himself with un-
exampled success TO this cause for
forty-three years. From the year
1875 he felt the duty laid upon him
to testify in all lands of his living
God and Saviour, who hears every
where the prayer of faith. Accord
ingly, he visited the various coun-
tries of Europe, and afterwards
Palestine, India and Asia Minor,
and the last autumn, notwithstand-
ing the burden Of his eighty years Of
age, he journeyed also to Australia;
and there, in the midst of his labor,
suddenly he was not, for God took
him. He said once, "As ship,
laden with rich cargo, hastens TO
its haven, so would l ever see the
gates of heaven open before me, and
enter in" To the fulfilment of this
wish he has now attained. How
many, to whom he was a blessing in
body and soul in this world, will
thank him in eternity! His Orphan
houses in Ashleydowns, near Bris-
toll, in which more than 1000 or
phans have been cared for, remain,
noble monument of his spirit of
faith and prayer. His son-in-law,
james Wright, has for some years
carried forward his work, on the
principles of the founder Ex-
change.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
A COLLISION.

Last evening, little past 6
O'Clock, collision occurred between
two vehicles, at Lele6, in front of
Rawlin's Soap Factory. A private
buggy, containing two gentlemen,
was being driven at moderate
pace in the direction of Kalihi. A
butchers wagon, laden with beef,
was travelling in the opposite direc-
ton, towards town, also at moder-
ale pace. At the sport above indi-
Gated the two vehicles were nearly
passing each other, each Oh its
proper side Of the road, with an
open space between them. Sud
denly the horse drawing the
butchers wagon SHE'D from a boat
turned upside down and covered
with canvas by the side of the road,
and darted across the road straight
in the direction of the passing
buggy. The driver of the horse in
the buggy .endeavered to escape
by swerving off towards The Soap
Factory, but failed. Collision fol-
lowed. The top, one side, and both
wheels on the same side of the
buggy were badly smashed. One
of its occupants was thrown out,
injuring an arm severely. The
driver retained his seat and the
reins, and received no damage other
than few slight scratches. For
tuDately the horse stood stillas soon
as the collision occurred, or more seli-
Gus consequences would probably
have resulted. The driver of the
butcher wagon was precipiIated
from his seat, and hastily bruised
by the fall. Portions of the shafts
we're broken, the attachments Of the
harness snapped, and The horse
made for Town at express speed
without driver or load. No one
seems to deserve blame for this I'M
pleasant occurrence but the man
who placed the boat by the road
side, where il has heen lying for
some time. The neighhors testify
that they .llave seen many horses
shy from the same cause during the
past few days, and assert that
several accidents have very nearly
happened at that spot. The police
would do well to order the boat S
removal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
FORT STREET SCHOOL.
CLOSING EXERCISES.

After weeks examinations of
the classes in the several depart
ments of the school, grand muster
and exhibition took place in the
principals room Oil Thursday after
noon. Duling the forenoon, classes
were examined orally. The results
of superior training were apparent
throughout in the excellence of the
work performed. Some o! the work
done in this school would be hard to
match anywhere. Very good papers
in composition, physical geography
and arithmetic are shown by Mary
LOBBYIST, VIM. Love, and z. f.
Peterson in physical geogi Apply
and composition by Lita Wilder, in
physical geography and arithmetic,
by Kettle Lishnan, Lydia Eitzsim-
mons. and Ellie M. Torbert; in
composition, by Hattie Brown and
Fred. Hammer; in composition and
arithmetic, by Arthur Wall, Antoine
Cunha, James Love, Reuben DeX-
ter, Edward LOBBYIST; and in arith-
melic, by Godfrey Ivrichson. All
these papers Wee models OF correct
ness in matter as well as in their
style of mechanical execution. Capt.
tails, punctuation and other essen
tials of good manuscript were care
fully placed. A commendable
feature in every paper was in that
the writer's confined themselves
ligidly 10 the topics before them,
making no long prefaces nor endless
conclusions.
The sixth grade, in charge of Mrs.
e. II. Hendry produced some
beautiful specimens of blackboard
work in algebra with files of papers
by different pupils in comic sections
aud other subjects. A series OF
papers written at different times hy
pupils, during the year, afford
ocular demonstration OF steady pro-
gle,s in penmauship. The pupils
of tins giade who have passed tic
necessary tests for aovancement,a land
their averages in arithmetic, langu-
age, geography, composition and
dicialion, are: Augusta Berger
S4.S; Agnes Creighton, 93.4; Ida
Dover, 93.6; Abbie Gnrney, SIG
Mary Johnson, S3.2; Minnie Lewis
S2.G; Jessie MCGOWAN, 96.s; ANTI
Neumann. 81; Annie Ward, 81
Bella Weight, 94.G; Belle Weir, so
Maggie White, 500; John johnson
92.S; VIM. Paikuli, 9O.S; Willie
Peterson, 30.75; Fred. Rewcastle
1915; Alfred Wall. 1913.
At u 80 O'Clock, BandmasIel
Berger took his position Al th'
piano, and as he dashed of lively
march, the different department
filed in to TIE principals room, il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
A Woulan'S SaIcTiasS and
Gratitude.
A voice from Austria.

Nenr The yillarc of ZillinudDTf in
lower Austria. lives Maria Inns. nm in.
t.lliocnt and Industrious Woman. wt,oso
story of nlvsical .uiir inc ard Anal re
lief as related bv herself, is of inter, t
10 ENGLISH women. al rae employ,d."
che snys. ain lie work of n l;,,re f!r.n-
house. Ovcrwolll brought on eisk
headache followed 1tv dcnibiy faint.
inc and sicluc.. III ,lie .toI1acb' un,i,
wo unable ,o -,e,a;n eiiher food or
dripl, was mrell, d ia fake Ia my
lied for several we,kf. Getting l.,iic
heller from res, and quioi. Is0UQht
do some work hut was som taken " h
n main in my sirr which in iiule
Willie seemed io snr.na over nv VIII lie
body. and ,brobled in my eyciv limb.
This was followed hy \ cau,tn add
shor,uesl Of breath ul,iil finally j could
MT sew. and look 10 my bed Tor ne
second. and. as | thought. for the list
time Nv friends iold g that NV ti.ne
hnd ,enrlv como. and chat cnuld rot
live lonper than when the trees mn IN
ineir orr, nee noie. Then | ham n.
ed TO yet ono os the Scicei rampli,s.
| read il. apd my dear mother bon Int
me n bo,ile Of seioel'. Svrt,p. wliioli [
took e.: civ acro,Cing 10 dirpc.io -.
and I had not taken the Whole OF ii De
fore | felt a great change for The bCti r.
NV last Illness BEGAN .i,,ne l>S4. md
continued 10 Aue,Is, sth. vheu hc. N
IN tnkc the s,run. Verv soon go. ID
do ~ li.tle | eht work. :. ne COACH 1T
me. and [ was no more troubled. in
b eathing. Nov am unrlcc " Gu. d..
Aud OH. how huppy nm! 7 cannot x.
uress ernri,udc enough Tor Sci rs
Sy,lp. Now | must tn yon tia, ne
goc,o in our distinct distributed H.. 3D.
bills cautionipr ucoule nnainst he
medicine tellin1 them ii would dot, m
no good and many were thereby ir!u.
cnced 10 destroy tie Seincl Dantpl... IS;
but now. wherever one Il 10 be .Jtn a, it
il ken, Ike !, relic Tho few tree, ed
are lorrowed 10 read. and haye ,rut
mins Tor six miles arornd our dis.r,ct.
Peonle have come eiph,een mile. 10 .et
me 10 buy III medicine Tor thctn, kD ".
inc Inn, IL cured me, and TO tie su,i to
pci The riuhl Wind. know n woman
WHO was iookiug like destI anu y 40
told them ,hc,, was no hefn Ter ier.
HAT she hud consulted severn, doc,rrs,
but none could help her. | told h,l If
Sc REPS Syrup. and Wrote The name
down for her ina, she !ni make no
mistake. She took my advice aud he
| Syrun and now She IL la n,ripci hon, II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
PASSENGERS,

From Windward Ports, per LikeliEe,
July miss Barnes, Mr. Kirkland, A
Lidgate, Miss Hillebrand, j n Wight
and wife. Miss Wuudenberg. Smith,
Mrs Fabian, G Hind, Master Hind,
A Barnes, j w Davidson, Mrs Sheldon
and servant, A Jaeger aud 2 sons, A
Borba, Father Leon0re, Fere;ra and
wife, Miss NJ Brown, G A Jackson, Miss
Perkins. Mr. Gulick, Miss flaming, Bro
Arsenius, NJ G Beckwiih, NJ S sylvia,
Bro Thomas, Bro Joseph, Bro Francis.
III Z Leo, Mr. Coahs, Mr. Lawley. Mons
Feer, Mr. Kinds, G CoDp, Shep Hon,
Mrs j Klund. Mrs Dickenson, Miss
Dickinson, Wo Hon, Ms Is Jones and
children, Mrs Kaheona, Capt Taylor
and daughter, r w Meyer and ITO
decS.
For San Francisco. per schooner w s
Bovine, July 2G-W p Pain, Mr. Allen,
Mrs S Rose, Miss Grace Rose, Mrs ] +
Wiseman aud baby, Mrs and Miss Still.
From Kauai. per steamer Iwalani,
July 25-G N Wilcox, } 7 Warehouse,
Jr, A III Smiths. l. III Stolz. w. Il Lucas,
S Decker, Kakina, L l. Kauai and
Wife, NJ McHutchinson, Miss Dickson,
II Focke and AZ deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26

charge of the respective teachers.
Alarge crowd of spectators filed
every inch of spare space in the
room while other groups pressed
eagerly forward in the doorway aud
Mt the open windows. Among those
present were Ministers Gibson,
Creighton and Dare, Hons. j. S.
Walker and j. l.. Kaulukou; U. s.
Minister Merrill and Mrs. Merrill;
Consul Nakamura and Mrs. Naka-
mura; Principals Macintosh and
Atkinson: The following pro-
eramme was gone through in capital
style -
Song-Medley. .................S School
Rec uution-l.itt Truth Teller.
................... Leila Lemon
Recitation--Pete's Ccli tmpS.....
............. 1865. Mamie King
Recitation-Music STOOL. May Weir
Song-Meo cy............ o.. ...SChooi
Recitai;on--A Little Too Pe't......
......... ............ Armond Wall
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Lady
of lie Lake. ....... LILA Wilder
Dialogr.-- Auction Mad. ........ Belle
Weight and Aimur Wall.
Reci,aticn-PhNeton. 49,. EReas Mnck-
in,osh.
Piano Solo............... Arthur Wall
ReCitytion-When Spring Began.
................ Evelyn Dexter
Song-The Finest on Parade. ......
............... Willie Berger
Recitation-The Strange Cat.......
. .. Gertrude Scott
Composition-A Yearly ENamina-
lion . .......... Hattie Brown
Recitation-'ihe Dead Doll $50. Lizzie
GCeiney.
rmatiou-Rodeiicl Dhu and
Fii2 James. ....... Reuben Dexter
Ci.a,ion-Cucdle Made Mason.
.................. Anita Neumann.
Song Medley. ............. school
Hawaii Poroi.
Master Willie Berger's number
Was encored, when he added another
piece, "Where there's will ,hele's
u way" Master Walls piano solo
was fine effort, the more so owing
to the voSh of the performer and
the shortness of the time during
which he has been taking lessons on
the instrument. Master Berger, on
leaving the platform the second
time was presented with a fine Atlas
of the World. Prizes for drawing
were given by Mrs. Strong to VIM.
Hills, James Love, Arka Sintara,
Willie Berger, Florence Hoag, Edith
Eldridge and Antoine Cunha, the
last named receiving special men,
zion as having produced the best
drawing.
Con.latulory remarks were made
by Minister Gibson. Principal
Scott announced that, on con>ulta-
lion, the teacher, had concluded to
give no prizes his year, feeling that
it would be Impossible to assign
prizrs to those really most deselv-
ing of them, and That every pupil
who had won u prize was already in
possession of it in the mental and
moral acquisitions he had made.
The musical part of the pro-
oramme was favored throughout
with piano accomplishments by
bandmaster Berger.
The Whole examination and eXhi-
btion was q brilliant success.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26

PATEoNIzE Home Industry by buy
ing cigars of j. w. Hingley, Cigar
Manufacturer, ut the Crystal Soda
Works, where he is prepared to fill all
orders Mt the lowest possible whole
sale prices. Island orders solicited
and promptly filed. The attention
of dealers is respectfully invited to
the fact "no license is required" to
sell these cigars. Do not forget the
name j. w. Hingley, nor the place
Crystal Soda Works, Hotel street.
66 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
DR.. MOURlTZ EXPLAINS.

EDITOR BULLETIN: PLEASE allow
me space for the following remarks
rebutting the testimony given before
the Molokai Investigation Commit
tee relating to the foreign physician.
The statements made ''tlat my
stay at the Leper Settlement was
three days month, and that l
drew my salary without rendering
its full value in services" are false.
l am ply stefan to the whole Island
of Molokai, and not TO the Leper
Settlement exclusively: therefore
my time and services should be
divided, During the first twelve
months of my residence Oh Molokai
Che month of June 1885 excluded),
i resided solely at the Leper Settle
menl and the Kona people justly
complained that the Government
physician never visited them.
From the date of my entering
upon my duties at Kalawao, to June
30, 1886, 60l days are included
on 40 of these my services were
available at the Leper Settlement.
l was present there. / leave the
Settlement when there is no pressing
need for my services, and / leave
Kona under similar circumstances
Frequently rain-storms delay IN,
for day or two, or the eXigencie'
of professional work. Should m,
services at any time he urgently re
quired, either ut Kalawao or Kona
u messenger could reach me in 4!
hours. l do not leave the Island
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
THE SOUTH SEA TRADE.

The bark Star of Devon, Lowell
master, got away for .laluit about D
O'Clock Saturday evening. This de-
parture marks Il forward step i'll our
South Sea Island trade, that has
hitherto only been conducted in
schooners. The Pacific Navigation
Company is to he commended for
its enterprise in chartering this large
vessel, and the kingdom to he con-
graduated OH such valuable addi-
ton to Its mercantile marine. On
the Star Of Devon's return she will
probably he registered under the
Hawaiian flag, as would have been
done before her departure had the
bill now pending become law, con-
o,ming the Hawaiian registry to
that of America and England. The
Government measure, introduced
the other day by Mr.. Gibson, reliev-
ing South Sea Island goods from
duty, will likely be great help to
this trade, and make Honolulu, as
the Minister sad, the entrcpot there
for. The Star of Devon took a
moderate cargo of lumber and other
goods for consignees and the p. N :.
Co.'s depot at Jaluit. Sac is owned
by Mr.. P. Butlei,, who chartered her
to Mr.. A. i. Cooke, President. and
Capt. Lowell, for the Pacific Naviga-
ton Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-26
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Brit blk Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from
Liverpool. due July l5-3l.
Am blk Edward May, johnson, from
Boston, due August 20-;'1.
Brit ship Amapa. from Liverpool. due
August 1876.
Haw brig Ar;e Rowe, Philips, from
HOngkong, due Sept 30.
Am brig Salina, Blake, from San
Francisco, due at Kabului, June 20-26.
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from
Port Townsend, w 4, due July 2O-31.
Am schr Ida Schniuer, from Eureka.
Cal, due at Kahuui July .2O-3O.
Mic blk Rimijio. Howard. from De-
parture Bay, b 4, due June 25-30.