davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
The Schuetxen Fest.

The annual fest of the Washington
schuetzen Verein, at the park, will be inau-
gurated next Monday by a procession and
banquet. The procession will form at Alb
ner's, at $50 q. m, and will be headed by
Chief Marshal Walker. The Marine and
other bands will furnish music, and num-
ber Of devices and emblems will be dis
played. The entire line will be mounted,
and will move by Eighth, f, Fourteenth,
and Eighteenth streets to Pennsylvania
avenue, passing the Presidents review;
thence the entire length of Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol gate, then counter
march to Four-and. a-half street, be re-
viewed by the Commissioners, and then by
Louisiana avenue and Seventh street drive
to the park
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
How Pale Won Are,

is frequently the exclamation of one lady to
another. The fact is not pleasant one to
have mentioned, but still the act may be q
kindly one, for 1t sets the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her to
seek a reason therefor, Pallor is almost al
ways attendant upon the first stages OF
consumption. The system Is enfeebled and
the blood is impoverished, DR., Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery will act as a
tonic upon the system, win enrich the i'm
poverished blood and restore roses to the
check,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
A Suit About n Word.

c. II. II. Hall, assistant surgeon of the
U. s. Navy, has applied for mandamus on
the Secretary of the Navy to compel him to
restore his name to tue proper place on the
Register and on the rolls for promotion, and
a rule to show cause was issued to-day,
made returnable on the 18th instant. The
relator claims that his position on the rolls,
with that Of Others, should be as passed as
sistant surgeon, and that the law of Febru-
AIRY %, 1877, has been misconstrued that
the word seniority" does not mean length
OF service dating from original appointment
as assistant surgeon, but means precedence
In rank
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
Old dominion Notes.

The public schools Of Richmond will close
next Tuesday.
The cornerstone Of the Young Mems
Christian Association building at Richmond
was laid yesterday with Masonic ceremo-
nies.
p. c. Grigsby, late superintendent of pub
lie schools of Lynchburg and son OF Colo.
mel A. s. Grigsby, ex-member OF the Legis-
lature, died on Monday evening Of paralysis.
T. j. Smith, who was recently convicted
of the murder OF John Heryey In Mecklen-
burg County, has been sentenced to be
hanged October 20, but 1t is thought the
Governor will be petitioned to commute
his sentence.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
The Grand Lodge.

The Odd-Fcllows Of the District are work
ING hard to get the Sovereign Grand Lodge
located here. Several OF the western cities
have made fattering offers, and are work
ing to secure decision in their favor. 1t
is thought that If the real estate men of the
city would donate $4,000 square feet OF
ground In the northern part OF the city, the
Grand Lodge would build $780, 900 temple
on II.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
A Printers Fund Put to Good Uses.

1t is q very sensible manner in which the
National Typographical Union propose to
use the $4,000 which was so generously,
and without any reserved conditions, pre-.
sented to them jointly by Mr.. George w.
Childs and Mr.. Anthony Drexel. The plan
is to use it as the basis Of a fund for the
erection, In Philadelphia, Of Home of
the Craft. In rather unique way, ALSO is
the nucleus of $4,000 to be added to. On
the next birthday Of Mr.. Childs, every
union printer east Of the Mississippi is to
set up 1000 ems and the money which he re-
ceives for that work is to go to the fund
On the next birthday of Mr.. Drexel similar
work is to be done by the printers and o
like disposal is to be made of It's proceeds.
The result of the work on the two birthdays
will, 1t is expected, aggregate about $780,
600. And with $4,000 very handsome
Home for the Craft can be built.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11

Mr. A. d. Smith, Idaho, N. c., cured
rheumatism with two bottles Of st. Jacobs
Oil.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
Special Bargain Sale.
THE KEEP MANUFACTURING co.
437 Seventh Street Northwest,

Will offer SATURDAY MORNING following Very Special Bargains
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS TRAVELLING
BAGS for fourteen days.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11

-"Tidings Of comfort and JOY" Red
Star Cough Cure relieves throat and lung
troubles,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, SI50,O0O.

we do tersoy cerdfN mat ipe SIpeypise the ar
rdnQements for all ne Monthly and Quarter
" DraiDings OF he Louisiana State LOTTERY
CnWpdny and In person manage and control tho
DrdptnQs Themselves, and that he same are con-
ducted NTH honesty, fairness and In good J1tth
totGdrd all parties and We duth0rise Tie Com
pdnv 10 use MiS certi dcdte, tDih fac. .sinRes Of
The Washington critic., 1886-06-11
.AIdcrney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ID. Also cottage cheese !;
Cream, 16c. per pit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
STATE or LOUISIANA.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Parish OF Vermillon.

w.. ~.
Succession of Gustase Brasscux,
Application Of Jules Thibodeaux
to I've appointed administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all par.
ties Interested in the said succession
or having any opposition to make to
the application of SAID applicant to
file the same in writing, in the Office
of the clerk Of court wittiu ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my official signature
this Sth day Of May 1856.
q. II. O'BnYAN,
Dy.Clcrk of Court.
OBryan e. White. attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
1886

1876 1886 1885,
7 II +
COurier-JOurnal.
AN ORGAN OF
Liring Ideas find Lice Issues
Monorolies, Oligarchism, and tue
Spirit of Sectional Strife.
The Courier Journal (HENny War.
rERsoN Editor-in-Chicf. is the ac.
knowledge Representative Newspaper
Of tn. South, is Democratic in politics,
and first, last, and all the time is for a
reduction Of the war Taxes, as levied
on the people by the tariffnow 10 force.
THE WEEKLY CouRIEK-JouRNAL
is the best weekly newspaper publish
ed in the United States, and for the
quantity and quality Of matter that
appears in each issue Of it ; it il the
CHEAPEST. It's Geographic news facil-
tiles outclass any ether paper, and It
has the services of the abIcst writers
and correspondents in the country. 1t
presents :he news Of the We k from
every section Of tho world. 1t gives
to its readers throughout the year IA
great number of Serial and Short Stor-
les by prominent and popular writer's
shan any Of the high-p'iced magazines.
1t is in evHy respect a Model Political
aid Family Paper.
The Weekly C"urier-Joutnal has by
far the Largest Circulation OF any Dem-
ocratic Newspaper i'm America.
1t is acknowledge by press and peg
Tle throughout the United States to tc
great paper; great in size great liz
enterprise ; great in ability great in
its correctness Of Information great
in variety !; great in every sense Of the
word. 1t is the paper that everybody
should have. TO be without it is a
great opportunity lost. Those who
"acc take it arc not wiling to be with.
Wv ~ Is ttSll uDtlCS
FREE PREMIUMS.
A list OF handsome and useful pre-.
miums Of great variety are offered free
10 yearly Subscribers On receipt Of a
request for them, we send free Of
charge a sample copy Of Weekly Cour-
%ier-Jcurnal and our Premium Supple>
'acnt, giving our iull list Of premiums,
10 airy addr. SIS.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
Weekly, n year: including
free premium Sl.5O
Weekly, to clubs of five and owe
without premium. each l IL
For every club Of five names sent ns at
one tine. the sender Of club viii re
sent 81 a present any n Of our free
premiums, selected by him.
Daily, Except Sunday / year $1,000
Daily. rxcept SUNDAY. 6 mnths 500
Daily. Except Sunday l mnlh l 90
Suuday, one year 200
six months 100
No travelling agents are employed
by the Courier Journal. but a good
local agent is wan'ed for it in every
community, to whom a liberal cash
commission is allowed. If the Courier
Tourn-l has no local ageut in your
reighborhood, send to US for our 1
Agents Contrasting Outfit, which we
ss"d free of Charge. All subscription
requests for outfits, sample
ETC., should be addressed to
W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier journal Co.,
Louisville. Ky.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
What is Home without a Mother?

And yet how many of MS have
unhealthy mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters. If they would only use
Creole Female Tonic all the Ills to
which womankind are heirs would
vanish like mist beneath a MONDAY
sun. This inestimable remedy is an
infallible cure for weakness, nerv.
business. monthly irregularities. pain
ful menstruation and all female com.
plants. For sale by N. C Young,
Druggist, Abbeyille, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
CHEAP CASH STORE
GUS. G0DCHAUX,
Abbeyille, Louisiana.

HEEps constantly on hand a fine
n and selected stock of all kinds
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots aud
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions.
| keep also a fresh and selected
supply Of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17
Official Directo.

With
-O~-
District Judge.
District Attorney.
ROBERT c. s..
Clerk of District Court,
/. LAsrlE Baoo.,,
Representative.
+ ROBERT. P. on,
Sheriff & Tax Collector.
c. JosrrH's. M
Dr.. W. D. MI
Police Jury.
d. HoFFpAuIR, PresidA
N. l.. ELpREDGE, J.T. Banpsl
RoBT. GREEN, L. j. Hs]
H. II. BARyELs j. Al
Clerk of Police Jury.
., LYMAN G. lsaI
Parish Treasurer,
- ELuaH vi
Town Council.
J. J. ABADIE. Maro,
Il. r. r.. MILLS, J, n. Blu
WISE, N. G. I'd
GEORGE +. Tn,
Justices Of the Peace, Sd. u,
Z. LYONS, G. Lam
Surveyors,
". ". EDWARDS. Il. Mana
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-07-17

ne1P you to more money right away
than anything else in this world. All
of either sex, succeed from first hour.
The broad road to fortune opens be.
fore the workers, absolutely sure. At
once address, TRUE l. Co., Augusta,
Maine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
THE EUCALYPTUS TREE AND MALARIA.

Some years ago claims were made
that the eucalyptus globules would
Danish malaria from the land if only
planted in abundance in malarious
regions. Extensive plantations were
accordingly made, but so far as
known the result was total failure.
DR.. Brandes of Hanover, now advo-
Gates, with a similar object in view,
the growth of the anacharis alsinas-
trum, water-plant which is exceed
ing common in some sections of the
country. He bases his proposition
upon the fact that in the district
where he lives fevers of a malarial
type were very prevalent until this
water-plant was introduced, and that
they diminished from year to year
until four years ago when they
entirely disappeared and have not
since returned. AS the anacharis is
easily obtained >and grows spontan-
eously, requiring no attention, the
experiment can be easily tried Fin
marshy districts where malaria
prevails. - Science.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
A SIERRA FLOWER,

The most remarkable flower l
have ever come across, in more ways
than one, is that lonely little thing
which grows $4,000 feet above the
sea on Mount Whitney--the highest
mountain not only in California, but
in the United States-and 1000
feet above the timber line, and at n
point among the clouds where all
other vegetation has utterly ceased
to exist. 1t is the monarch of the
world among flowers, however, and
is radiant with beauty and freights
the atmosphere with aromatic
sweets. There is no soil, not even q
thimbleful, and no moisture except
snow and hail and ice where it
grows and looks pretty and proud.
In fact, this little flower during its
short existence, goes to sleep in icy
capsules every night and faces the
sunlight in the morning dripping
with tears of opal and pearl. 1t is
shaped like bell flower, and is
gaudy in colors of red, purple and
blue. 1t is called Polemonium con-
fertuna, or Jacobs ladder. Its fra
GRANGE partakes of the white jasmine
with an assimilation of musk. 1t
blooms alone, for it not only has no
floral associates, not even spear of
grass or shrub, but there is no
creature, not even bird or insect, to
keep it company single minute in
the year.-Rev. G. Traverse In N.
Y. Times,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The second game of the billiard
tournament, played at the Hawaiian
Hotel billiard room, last evening, by
Lon. Morris and Ben. Saylor was
witnessed by fair audience. Morris
did not play well, being out of
practice, in poor health and i'll luck.
Saylor was in good trim and played
well. The balls rolled splendidly
for him. In the 1874 run he worked
the ball once around the table, by
the rail. He closed the game at
$3.50 o'clock with run of II, and
a good position. Pleasant feeling
prevailed throughout the game, and
at the end the contestants cordially
shook hands. The following is the
full score by innings:
Morris-0, 2, IA, o, 6, 3, 0, 2,
10, 0, 0, !, 81, 0, 29, /, 2, "a, o, 3, 2
--l50.
saylor-as, 6, 8, 5, o, 0, 8, 1884,
0, 2, So, u, 0, /, 1874, /, 10, 0, 2
9, 77-750.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
POLICE COURT.
CIVIL CASES.
vi VII NaSES.
MONDAY. Nov. Stl

MONDAY, Nov. Sth.
John f. Colburn VS.. Kunuiakea,
action on note for S100.1G. Judg-
ment for plaintiff with interest, COM
mission and costs, $3.50 added.
John f. Colburn VS.. Kunuiakea,
action on note for sos. Judgment
for plaintiff, with commission and
costs, $3.50 added.
G.. +. G.. jackson VS.. b. +. Dill
bingham, assumpsit for S55. Judg-
ment for defendant. Costs and
commission, S9.05. Mr.. Sea for
plaintiff; Mr.. Austin for defendant.
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing
Co. VS.. S. Kaui, assumpsit for S126.
Judgment confessed. Commission
and costs, $3.50.
l.. Ahlo VS.. Ahona, assumpsit for
S60.65. Judgment confessed. In
terest, commission and costs, SIS 80.
Lau Chong VS.. Ahona, action of
promissory note, S13S.75. Judg-
ment confessed for 5000. Commits
sion and costs, S15.75.
V. V. Ashford, receiver Kwong
Mai Yucee & Co. vs.. Ahona, action
on promissory note for S146.60.
Judgment confessed. Interest,
commission and costs, S41.43,
added,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

One of the most extensive ira
velers on the Congo is the wife of
the missionary Grenfell, who, with
her child, accompanied Mr.. Gren-
fell on some of his long journeys,
during which he pushed his little
steamer over three thousand miles
of the navigable waters of the Congo
and its affluents.
On an island in Lake Tanganyika,
not far from ujiii, where Stanley
found Livingstone sick and almost
destitute, live Mr.. and Mrs. Hore,
who are among the pioneer mission
aries of the lake region. The I'M
healthfulness of the mainland has
driven them to this island, where
they have pretty mission station,
and where Lieutenant Gleerup, on
his trip across the continent this
year, enjoyed the Inequalities of
white lady in Central Africa.
A carpenter named Burgslay, who
is stationed at Luluaburg, far up
the Kassai atiluent of the Congo,
where he has successfully opened
plantation on which he has raised
big crops of rice, corn, sugar-cane
manioc, and European vegetables,
has expressed the wish, at the end
of his term of service, to bring his
his wife and children, now in Ger
many, to Luluabnrg, and devote
himself to his plantation and cattle
raising. Two other employees of the
Congo State, Won der Felsen, the
captain of one of the steamers, and
Schneider, gunmaker, whose terms
of service have expired, have petit
toned the Government for permits
sion to settle on the Saturn river
to open plantations and raise cattle.
DR.. Wolf, to whom their petition
was referred, has advised that it be
granted, and has expressed the
opinion that within certain limits,
selected emigrants from Europe
may safely be allowed and even
encouraged to settle in the same
region. N. Y. Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

WHITE WOMEN IN AFRICA.
INTO THE DEPTHS OF THE
DARK CONTINENT.

Quite a number of white men who
are now in Central Africa have fol-
lowed the advice of the celebrated
explorer, DR.. Barth, who many
years ago expressed the opinion
that the traveller in Africa should
take his wife with him. He said
the natives did not understand how
man could live without a partner,
and that they would hold him in
greater respect if he was accompa-
MED by his wife. DR.. Barth added
that the people he met south of the
Sahara had nothing against him eX-
cept that he was bachelor.
DR.. Livingstone's wife shared the
privations and dangers of some of
his travels, and it was while they
were making long journey to-
gether that she died and was buried
on the banks of the Zambesi. 1t is
only recently, however, that white
women have begun to accompany
their husbands into the Depths of
Central Africa.
If the young wife of DR.. Holub,
the Austrian traveller, survives their
great undertaking she will have
made longer journey in Africa
than most explorers. Nearly two
years ago this brave young couple
started from South Africa, intend
ing to explore the Upper Zambesi
and Congo Valleys, and to 60 home,
if possible, by way of the great
lakes and the Nile. After DR..
Holub returned to Austria, n few
years ago, having earned place in
the first rank of African travellers
by his seven years of work in the
Zambesi region, he married the at
tractive and gifted young lady who
is now wandering with him among
savage tribes. The entreaties of
her friends could not turn her from
her purpose to accompany her hus-
band in his new explorations.
About 100000 was raised to buy
their equipment, and when last
heard from, two months ago, they
and their band of porters were
plunging into almost wholly I'M
known regions of the Upper Fam
besi. Mrs. Holub was in excellent
health, but her husband had suffered
to some extent from fever.
Last spring Lieutenant Valche re-
turned to Europe for vacation,
after serving for three years on the
Upper Congo. Soon after his re-
turn he married a fair Belgian, and
two months ago he and his bride
started for the Congo, where he has
re-enlisted in the service of the Free
State. At last accounts they were
at Stanley Pool in good health, anc
were about to start for Stanley
Falls, 1900 miles from the sea
J where they will reside.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Haw schr General Seigel, from French
Frigate Shoals, due Nov 20-30.
Brit bark Z j Spence, from Hongkong,
due October 1925.
Ger bark Hydra. from Hongkong, due
December 1-l5.
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Charles
Backus. from San Francisco, due Nov
10-l4.
Haw S S Zealandia. r van Oterendorf,
from San Francisco, due Nov IL.
German bark Hercules, Schaefer.
February pops.
Am bktne Amelia, VIM Newhall, from
from Port Townsend, w 7, due Novem-
Der 1926.
Am bgtne Consuelo, f b Cousins.
from San Francisco, due November
1918.
Am bark Forest Queen, G NJ Wind
ing, from San Francisco, due November
2O-2S.
Haw brig Hazard, w G Goodman,
from San Francisco. due at Hilo, Ha-
wall, November 24-30.
Haw bark Star of Devon. A Lowell,
from Fanning's Island, due December
8-l4.
Haw schooner Malolo, b Holland,
from Manihiki, via Fanning's Island,
due December 1871.
Am bark Coloma, Noyes, from Port
land. Oregon, Ell route to Hongkong,
due November 1918.
Am bark Edward Kidder, from Port
land. Oregon, Ell route to Hongkong,
due November l2-l6.
American bark Saranae, from New
York, sailedJuly 18th, due here Nov. 49,
30, to Castle q Cooke.
Brit bark w II Watson, from Liver
pool. sailed June 9th, due here October
26th-Nov LIST, to Schaefer g. Co.
Am blk Martha Davis, f NJ Benson,
sailed from Boston August 9TH, due
December 1-20, to Brewer & Co.
Brit bark Glengaber, Rolleston, from
Liverpool, due here, Jan 1871, to
Davies 81 Co.
Brit bark Martha, Fisher, from Glas-
gov, sailed Sept 8, due lere Jan 1880,
TO Schaefer q Co.
Brit bark Lady Lampson, Marston,
from the Colonies, due here in Feb, to
Brewer & Co.
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, from
Port Blakely, due here Dec 10Th, to
Castle IL Cooke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
OUR nANShRD.

Our reports OF the Legislative pro-
ceedings of the session of 1886 is
now published in book form, con-
sisting of 744 pages, including q
comprehensive "table of contents, !"
carefully prepared by gentleman
who has taken deep interest in the
work during its progress through
the press. These reports are i'm
partial and entirely free from any
partizan bias. The book is on sale
at Mr.. Soper's formerly Dat &
Co.'s), Merchant street, Mr.. T.
g. Thrum's, Fort street, and the
DAILY BULLETIN Office. The price
is $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
A LITERARY VISITOR.

Mr.. r. II. Holmes, special travel
ing press correspondent, Clinton,
Ontario, paid us a visit to-day. This
gentleman is ON tour around the
world, and came here by the last
steamer from the Coast, on his way
to New Zealand and Australia. Mr..
Holmes has visited the volcano and
other points of special interest to
strangers. He is apparently JIM
pressed very favorably with the
country, and pleased with the sights
and scenes. 1t is his intention to
proceed to New Zealand by the next
mail steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

AT King Bros. Hotel street, are
three oleographs of MEDIEVAL history
for Mr.. Sam Nowlein's Merchants Ex-
change. Messrs. King Bros. are con-
tinually increasing their display of
holiday goods, and on the arrival of
the steamer Zealandia, due on the
18th inst, and OF the Mary Wrinkle
man now due, they will open an ella
borate assortment of pretty
presents. Among the pictures
now to be seen at King
Bros. are series of photographs with
which old bald-headed bachelors like
to decorate their rooms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

For Kauai, per steamer lwalani, No
vember Geo II Dole, VIM III Rice, w
II Lawrence, Mr. Ross, DR. i Strchz, MIR
Theodore. and about 30 deck
For windward ports, per steamer
Kinau, November 9-lion Paul Neu-
mann, Ed G Macfarane. Miss M A
Chamberlain, Akanaliilii, NJ Louisson,
S Napapa, Dickson, and about 20
dock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

PATRoNIzE Home Industry by buy
ing cigars of j. w. Hingley, Cigar
Manufactures, at the Crystal Soda
Works, where he is prepared to fill all
orders at the lowest possible whole
sale prices. Island orders solicited
and promptly filed. The attention
of dealers is respectfully invited to
the fact mo license is required" to
sell these cigars. Do not forget the
name j. w. Hingley, nor the place
Crystal Soda Works, Hotel street.
GO ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

j. GOMEZ, matchmaker and jeweler,
has opened jewelers. shop opposite
Harris Ice Cream Saloon, and is
prepared to receive orders for the
manufacture of any description of
jewelry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

THE lecture on "Some of the Fun
damental Facts and Theories of
Modern Chemistry" at Punahou
College, next Friday evening, will
not be public. The lecture is pri-
marty intended for the students of
the College. A few invitations have
been issued to persons particularly
interested in the institution. Want
of accommodation precludes the in
vitation being made general.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10

If the weather tomorrow after
noon is favorable, there will be a
trotting race at Kapiolani Park.
The draymen Hustace d Robertson,
III. +. Hebbard and Graham e. Schu-
man lave arranged to have their best
double teams, with drays, trot for Il
purse made up between them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-10
VESSELS In PORT.

Bgtne w G Irwin, McCulloch
Bktne G c Perkins, Alderman
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman
Brit blk Iron trag, Jones
Bktne Discovery. Lee
Blk @ o Whitmore, Thompson
Bgtne j ID Spreckels. Friis