davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

SHERIFF FORD acted promptly, de
|cisively and effectively in the case Of
Nedery, the drunken Jail warden who
|unmanned himself and showed m
utter disregard for decency by be-
o ,ming intoxicated and creating On mp.
roar in the prison on the eve OF the
Execution Of Robinson, by instantly
Diminishing him from Office. The
Sheriff 10 20 intensely disguised with
Nedery that he wants nothing said &c
him by anybody asking 70 have him
re-instated, and we may add that nc
good friend OF morality and decenoy
can ask to have him re-iustated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
Whss wan vverkisNnsa No .

WM&s WA W%A&A~8&sA8 As~I
A Oongressmah viii Be elected IN
Delaware next NStsmbsr, and ths
Democrats expscN that he will be .
Democratic Oonaressuaa. The work
ing people Of Delaware. should hsv.
something TO say about that They
NOT only hold the balance Of political
power In the State, bat they comprise
more than one-hAlf the voters OF tn.
State. II will be for them to say who
shAll be elected 10 Congress next fall.
Already the mandate has gone out frons
Democratic politicians for them t.
stick TO the party; TO be men and NO,
turncoAts, and AL such other catch
phrases that have bean 90 effsctuAl In
the past In rsllyihe the fAltsring 10 the
Democratic stAndsrd. The politicians
want the votes OF these laboring men,
and after they gel them they have NO
more need for their services uatil the
next election. Every appeal for Demo
gratis TO rally around the standard OF
Democracy has been observed and
ans wered fAvorAhly by the Democratic
working hosts, and what benefit has
che success Of that party bsen to these
working poor men. Go through the
county row Of offices, and where 10 the
poor man represented He IL not
wanted when lucrative offices are to be
kiv out.
The workingman have rallied 10 the
standard Of Democracy every year
when they were called upon, and for
what? To elect q man TO Congress
who invariably votes with the free
traders to cripple American industries
and to reduce the wages Of men. This
is what they are now called upon to do
in the coming election. The working
men who are Democrats will be called
upon to rally around the standard OF
Democracy, and II they do rs they
have always done before, they will
plump their tickets into the ballot
boxes for the whole ticket without
any other information than that the
ticket Is the 6irhon-pure" Democratic
ticket. They will never stop to AJAX
whether the man they are voting fol
IL free-tfader OF protectionist. K very
representative hat Delawar, has hadl =
Congress since 1872 has been q free
trader, and they have invariably voted
with the free-traders in Congress.
We do not bel eve the workinRmen
OF Delaware want 10 do this. Thai
interests Lie in protection. II they
elect free traders 10 Congress, and tina
body succeeds In tearing down she pre-
tective tariff, they must expect TO have
their wages reduced. II cannot result
otherwise. We ere slow 70 believe
that the workingnen Of Delaware want
anything OF, this kind. Then, will they
be found rushing TO the front and bow
ing a. the beck Of Democratic free.
trade politicians? II they do, they
should never be found complaining
about hard times.
The workingmen are striking against
the tyranny Of capital, but they will
never be successful until they strike
against the tyranny of party. The.
will never be freemen In the true sens,
OF the word until they emancipatl
themselves from partisan slavery ant
vote for their interests as they talk 70
their rights.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
For 81 l-2c

800 pairs Mems Pepperall
lean Drawers. They are
well made, sewed with best
six-cord cotton on lock
stitched machines. They
are cut pantaloon shape, and
have been selling from so
cents TO 81 a pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

There's a sott-wool chevl-
OF mixture of browns and
grays at the Homespun
counter-it isn't homespun
that pleases SO many it
ought to be told of ; 81, 81
inch.
1t isn't a mixture. A
mixture is accidental. This
isn't. Still nine out of ten
would call it a mixture. 1t
is probably plaid but no
body dreams OF its being
plaid. You couldn't trace
the plaid, if you spent an
hour on it. It's a mixture.
Anyhow they like it SO
well that nothing we have is
better news.
Southeast from the center.
A homespun nearly as
wide as the cheviot mixture
plaid for half the money, S:
lior enough for a dress
browns and grays. Good
enough-.ooking; nothing
Extraordinary that way
Worth half more than il
! costs. That's why it zoe
flso.
3 lSoutheast ftom the center.
Il A canvas covered almos
: lall over with broad diagon;
flwales. You might call
diagonal worsted with STRIP
,tlof canvas between the dag
d nails. And then the So N
d half-covered with two {
At three-inch stripes Of bouc
ut to combine with the othe
M n, These again are nothir
in lex traord in airy. But '
~ lshouldn't mention them
'sIthey weren't.
RS Up to three days ago '
be sold these matching worst'
~ IstuHs at 75c a yard, 42-inc
E.Iand we couldn't get the
or nearly fast enough. Tn
he would have brought
,o-lprobably. Now they a
tol down to soc.
i ',,; Right in the line of las
ICE ion. What the owner let
ed ed have them for at any ST
it lprice is more than we C
the guess. But you are WELDON
vor Southwest from The center.
T '"1 About thirty styles
18th ruches, mostly fine, at hs
value, more or less, 10
lngl 35c; enough to last tod
VEG mot more.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
Cleveland for Free Trade.

President Cleveland has at last
thrown of the protection mask and has
come out squarely against labor in his
advocacy OF the Morrison tariff reform
bill. This Is nothing more than could
have been expected from q man, who,
when Governor Of New York, refused
to sign bill reducing the hours for
drivers and conductors of street cars to
twelve hours. The peculiar mode Of
operation now 10 for the President to
inform each tariff Democrat that he
considers 1t necessary to make free trade
the watchword Of the Democratic party,
and that any votes against the Nor
rison bill will be considered as given 10
break up the Democratic party. OF
course tariff Democrats know that
this means no more official patronage
for them. It is said that this class OF
Democrats are considerably worried
over the prospect, but there are still
some who cannot be brought to support
3 destructive bill with federal patron
age. This sudden showing Of Cleve-
lands true coloIs has led to considerable
alarm amongst the Democrats who fol-
low Randall, for they see In the move
ment the fact that they cannot remain
in the Democratic party and be pro
tectionists. 1t begins to look now
If Mr.. Randall goes back to Congress
he will have to go as q Republican.
Is fortunate, however, that the Presi
dent has been smoked out, and tina
the country may now See his true atti
tude towards labor. His change o
front is due to the solicitations OF tn
southern free traders and the northern
Mugwumps, who have assured hil
shat this IL the only way of holding II
gether united folio wing that will fave
his denomination In 1888.
WE WONDER II the DemocIa'I
worxingmen OK the country recolle
that before tho election Of Clevelan
the Democratic papers OF the countr,
almost with one accord, announc'
that vote for Cleveland for Preside
was q vote for higher wages. The B
pnblican papers, and this one among
them, told the people that the asce
dancy OF the Democratic party mea
as'ep towards FREQ trade, and this
turn meant lower wages. Is there 81
workingman In Wilmington or els
where who will say now, after q yea
experience, that the Democratic papt
were right and the Republican pap'
wrong? What lie the situation O.
present time ? Look over the count
and see. Business disarranged O.
more than ono hundred thousand VOL
tngmen out on strikes, asking only
the wages that they got before Clevels
was elected. And this is not I
worst Of 1t. Four 6iths Of the Dem
cratic members Of Congress are tink'
ing at the tariff, In an attempt
lower the duties on imported goo
that will result In reducing wages g
lower. With all this past exporter
before them, with the future CLOUD
and one hundred thousand work
men on strike for more wages, ii
not remarkably strange that tn
should be one workingman in
country that would in any way IA
party that 10 striving hard to 10
the tariff, In which, If success
wages would be reduced to q level
wages in Europe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
For 23C Your Choice

OF 200 Ladies' Gauze
Vests, This lot includes
fong and short sleeves, in
five different grades. The
lot includes vests worth from
81 cents to Gal cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

- Creau, beige and black
Spanish lace, 8 to 6-inch. %
to 45c; worth nearly double.
Wool lace, all widths and
colors and many patterns,
&c to e4-nobody knows
what wo ol laces are worth
we wouldn't touch wool laces
at all at the cost of importa-
ton "A nd yet, when once
in the cd untry the first loss
made, they are excellent
merchandise.
A little Oriental and Rose
Point a trifie under value, not
much.
This is all the unusual news
in laces today. The usual
news isn't news at all. 1t is,
however. worth bearing In
mind: We have the briskesi
lace trade we know Of any
where.
Southwest from the center.
Time to think of spring
upholster ies. Begin at the
windows outside.
Awnings. The usual
practice is to wait till the sur
gets hot, aud then surrender.
Everybod y comes at once
about June. The lowest
price fo an awning made
and put up on ordinary win.
dow, S., i. .xs
Scotch hollauisGnd hand.
painted shading ont1artshorn
rollers. There are other
stuffs and other fixtures, but
none wo nth having.
Curtain stuffs for sunshine
Swiss with woven dots
! and border on both edges
white ar d ecru, % to SOC
Swiss, white and cream, with
woven d OTIS Of same or gold
light blu or red; so and Coo
| Scrim printed with quaint
figures, t25 to 25c according
to printing, fabric the same
in all.
China silk plain and print
ed with Characteristic color.
and figures ooc to So.
| Madra s: cream CSC; chintl
colors a 5 cents to $3.50 Z
yard.
Madras curtains: cream ant
lemon, So to Sc a pair; .chint:
color S. to $25.
Nottingham curtains. S,
to 50. Tambour $3.50 T.
l$37.5o. Imitation Irisl
Point SIS to $IS. Real 81!
to $50. Egyptian Point 81
to $50. Brussels $18 t.
$50, Brussels Point S5t
to SIS.
A curious cotton-stui
curtain, quaint in figure
quiet in color and heav
enough for summer draper.
} smacks of the decoration
of oriental savages, Java
that's the name it goes by
we should like to be sure
) comes from Java; $3.50
: pair.
Another similar stuff
+. Persian decorative charact
$3.50 a pair.
5 Curtains OF silk and sat
: brocades $40 to $50.
Furniture covers and CT
y tain stuffs by the yard: Din
ity US ed to cost from S
to 81; used to be Frenc
~ English has driven it out
:; :. the lower price IS to s.
- and eq ual beauty. VIII
- cream, pink, light-blue
SICcii, WIN PiHSo
:, sprays and flowers.
- Cretonnes I5c to IS
-, =, yard: serge IS, Grape
i. rep 80, sateen IS to 35; s
= teen damask As. Frer
' e SOC t . So. The printir
Il mostly govern the price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

The best thing to relieve q suffering
horse, COW, sheep, or hog 10 Days Horse
Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

Ash. Walnut and Cherry, ChamheI
suits, ut OAnnon's, S0S shipley street..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
We Have For l5C

200 Children's Gauze
Vests in all sizes, worth 80
cents each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
For is cents

35o Mems Gauze Shirts,
just two-thirds price. The
regular price was Is cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
FOR 43 CENTS.

1000 pairs of flue 8 button Kid Gloves.
We would ad wise that you would make
your selections early, as they will nc
doubt be bought In hslf-dozen lots, az
in former bargain sales, when more
money has been asked for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

bought of a manufacturer.
Some of them are subject
to slight imperfecticns. They
are regular 81 25 goods; we
offer them at one-half price;
they are positively only this
seasons styles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19

PYLE q LICHTENsTEIN,
2a6 Market Street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
FOR 10 CENTS

FOR 10 CENTS.
% pieces OF Atwood Homespups, In
ali colors, only 70 cents yard. Good
value at 81 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
FOR so CENTS.

$500 yards of Marland and Stevens
Tricots they are SO inches wide and
are the best Tricots manufactured In
this country. We have them in all
new mixtures and colors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
FOR 43 UENTs.

1900 pairs two and three band Isle
thread gloves at just one.half price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-19
FOR AZ GENTS.

200 pairs Of Ladies' Cofsets, worth
62H cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
A FEAT IN LOGIC.

EDITOR BULLETIN ii notice in
the last issue of the anglican
Church Chronicle an article by
Rev. c. +. Groser on the "Church
of England, an authorized establish
ment of the State" in which occurs
the following:-'I will give one
logical proof that the Church of
England to-day is the Church of
England of the 9th century, which,
if admitted, proves her ipso .tacto
the Church of the Apostolic age"
This looks to me like very weak
logic, containing a very large adj
mixture of the illogical. On the
same principle of reasoning, to adj
nit that l am fifty years of age must
be taken as proof that 1 am one
hundred. l might readily admit
that the Church of England of to-
day existed long before the 9th
century without conceding for one
moment that she is ''the Church Of
the Apostolic age" CAN'T SEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
the FEAST OF EPIPHANY.

The Feast of the Epiphany of our
Lord was observed on its very day,
January 9th, with grand solemnity,
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral;
several persons were baptized, and
the sacrament of confirmation adj
ministered to about 40, both adults
and children. This feast is kept by
the Church in order to commemorate
the manifestation of Christ's glory
Epiphany meaning manifestation,
from the Greek word Epiphaneia) j.
CD when the Magi adored Him (2)
in His baptism, when the voice from
heaven proclaimed Him the Son of
God; (8) in the miracle of changing
water into wine, when Christ began
his miracles ami manifested" his
glory. And this same feast ever re-
minds us, too, that all the nations OF
the whole world were then called to
enter the Kingdom of God, the three
Magi representing the three great
races of men, descending from the
three sons of Noah. F. G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per Bktnc w IL
Dimond. Jan. Mr. Il Otto, Mrs Rosa
Otto. Miss Lizzie Otto. Miss Elsa Otto.
Master f Otto, Master w Otto. Robt II
Curtin, Miss II Lynch, Mr. and Mrs Heb,
Miss Meyer.
From San Francisco, per Australia,
Jan. For Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs + l.
Stolz, w ii Talbot, Mr. and Mrs 9 G
Alexander, w + Frear, Mr. and Mrs
Fox, Miss Fox, Mr. and Mrs John M
Dat and infant, Mrs G Stratemeyer and
2 children, Miss NJ Gertz, and 4 steer
age. For sydney: Rev Geo Miller, Mrs
Miller. + = Dawson, Mr. Enrich, D
Wright, w Gunther, q Z Matl0ck. Mr.
and Mrs j ID Ellis, Mr. and Mrs ID Ellis,
j III Edwards. G ii Henry, A ii Aver,
Geo II Strong, and IA steerage.
From Honolulu, for Sydney, per ; )
Australia. Jan. Mrs White and child,
w Chelan and j Hanlon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

shall be repealed OF the coming Le-
gislature, so that boys may be dis
charged when they reach their 18th
year of age. 1 base my opinion
upon these grounds. 1st, consider
the character of these boys. There
are over fifty Of them. They are
nearly all Of them befouled with
imaginations Of the impurest and
most sensual description. God be
thanked if their stealing and their
profanity and their truancy were
their worst faults.
Such is far from being the case.
If committed at 16, for a years,
they are almost invariably depraved |;
and when they reach II, after sew
eral years of reformatory restraint,
they find themselves men, with mems
passions, and native instincts; they
chafe, are ungovernable, break loose
and do mischief.
ITO be con uuued.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

CAPT. Holland, who left here as
master of the Hawaiian brig Allie
Rowe for Hongkong; returned by
way of San Francisco on the S. $.
Australia this morning. The cap
tain says he was very sick while at
Hongkong, and he went to San
Francisco for health's sake. He
reports the brig having sailed from
Hongkong Nov. 2Sth, so that she
may be expected here soon in charge
of the chief officer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. S. City of Sydney sailed
last night for Yokohama and Hongkong;
She took from this port 81 Chinese and
Japanese passengers.
Schr Liholiho is loading coal for Wal
mea.
Scbr Nettie Merrill was towed into
harbor this morning by the Eleu. There
was no wind at the time and the
schooner was very deep with sugar.
Barkentine Ella was to sail from San
Francisco, Jan LIST, and S S st Paul 2nd.
The Bktne w Ii Dimond sailed this
noon for S f with 6,372 bags OF sugar
1,349 bags of rice, ,233 green and 1873
dry hides, also ,425 sheep and III goat
skins. Value $4S, 50S.67.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

The S. S. Australia, of the Di-
rect Line, arrived this forenoon, six
days and sixteen hours from San
Francisco, en- route for Sydney.
She brought 315 tons of freight, "a
bags of mail, and Is cabin and four
steerage passengers for this port.
There are Is cabin and IA Storage
passengers on board for Sydney,
besides large freight. The Austria
liza sails for Sydney at 1880 o'clock
this evening, taking several passen-
gers from here. Her slowest time
coming down was 3O5, and the
fastest 324 miles per day. She had
disagreeable weather only during
the first day out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
WILLIAMS, DIM0ND & co. s CIRCULAR.

SUGAR-There is no change to report
in the local market.
Latest telegraphic advices dated New
York. Dec. Both, quote Cuba Centrifu-
gals, 95 percent test, at 5-16, and state
that the market shows signs of improve
ment. =.
The total Beet crop is still estimated
at 2,O75, 900 tons. No change in Manila
basis, which is 1872 for 81 percent.
RICE-Stock on hand is small, but
there is no disposition on the part OF
jobbers to advance the price. With a
light trade and large crop expected,
price is likely to rule low for some
months to come. We quote 4 &c cash, to
4bc go days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
Mr.. Wall, of the Yosemite Rink,

Mr.. Wall, of the Yosemite Rink,
has arranged to make his patrons
laugh tomorrow night. A ndmber
of persons skate about the hall ten
times, then 60 to the center of the
rink and pick up pin, which each
gives to a person stationed to re-
ceive it. The skaters then 60 around
the hall once more and afterward
mount bench to devour pie. The
one who swallows the last morsel OF
the pie first wins prize.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

The regular meeting of Oahu
Lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias,
was held last evening, when the
following officers were elected
P. c., G. j. Mccarthy; G. c., Os-
car Branch; V. c., Chas. I. Hoyt /;
President, G. w. Hart; X. of r.
and S., j. c. White; M. of f.,
Henry Smith; NJ. of E., T. r.
Lucas; M. of A., James Collins !;
Trustees, Messrs. David Dayton and
Henry Smith.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

THERE was a large and highly in
terested audience at the IL o'clock
meeting, to-day, in the Bethel
vestry. The Rev. G. M. Hyde, D.
d., presided, and many took part in
the exercises. This evening, in Fort
Street Church, at 1880, the subject
will he "The Excellence of Chris
tianity," Rev. Z. c. Oggel to lead.
The morning services tomorrow will
be in the Bethel vestry at IL Am.
The meeting will be led by Rev.
Prof. Merritt. Subject, "Nations
and Governments" including the
question of liquor licenses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
SUPREME COURT of the Ha-

CUPREME COURT of the Ha-
- waiian Islands. In the matter of
the Bankruptcy of AKIONA. Before
Chief Justice Judd.
Akiona, doing business in Wailuku,
Island of Maui, having this day been
adjudicated bankrupt on the petition of
II. Hackfeld g. Co., 1t is hereby ordered
that all creditors Of said bankrupt come
in and Prove their claims before me, at
my Chambers, in Honolulu, on
Monday, January II, 1885,
At 10 o'clock a. IN.
And it is further ordered that upon
said day the creditors do proceed to hold
the ELECTION of an assignee or as.
signees of said bankrupt estate, and that
notice hereof be published in the HaIv-
allan Gazette once, and in DAILY BuLLE-
TIN three times previous to said day.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 30, 1885.
A. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY f. Pooh,
Second Deputy Clerk. 219 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

SEVENTEEN Japanese were sent by
the Board of immigration for Yoko-
hama by the S. S. City of Sydney
last night. A native woman married
to a Chinaman also took passage by
the steamer with her two children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
P..RTURES.

January G.
$ s City of Sydney for Hongkong
January =
Bktne w ii Dimond for San Francisco
Stmr G X Bishop for Kauai
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

The sale yesterday at the late
Queen Emma's residence secured a
very large attendance, and the auc-
tioneers, +. p. Adams & Co., made
q successful disposal of the furniture
at unusually good prices. One
mahogany bedstead was sold for
$3.50 to Mr.. A. Drier. Mrs. Nc
Gully purchased an ebony side table
for 500. A handsome mirror ward
robe brought S120, and was secured
by Mr.. Drier. Hon. J. A. Cum
minis was the purchaser of 2 pier
mirrors for S115. The whole sale
amounted to over $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

The barkentine w. II. Dimond
sailed this noon for San Francisco
with large cargo of Hawaiian pro-
duce and her cabin overcrowded
with passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

Mr.. A. Marques claims to hav e
been the first to have successfully
bored an artesian we'll in this coun-
try. 1t has been ascertained as a
positive fact that in 1877, Mr.. Jas.
Campbell employed Mr.. Ashley,
father of Geo. Ashley, formerly of
Wiseman & Ashley, to bore an
artesian well at honolulu with hand
tools. Furthermore, that after bor-
ing to the depth of several hundred
feet, water came to the surface, and
to-day that identical well is flowing.
Mr.. Marques will therefore have to
produce a we'll bored by him prior
to 1877, in order to make good his
claim.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07

The demand for the BULLETIN has
become so extensive that three of
the delivery couriers are obliged to
ride on foaming steeds to accom-
plish their evening rounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-07
NOTICE.

THE regular Business Meeting of the
Il members OF the Honolulu Library
& Reading Room Association will be
held at their rooms FRIDAY, Jan. Sth,
at 7:30 pm. A full attendance Is de.
sired, AS business of importance will
come before the meeting.
1t H. A. PARMELEE, Sec'y.