davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
COUNTY REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Under the auspices Of the SedgHick county central
committee
Erie township Tuesday. Oct. 2sth. Speakers, J. p.
Cam pnell. ct al.
Gypsum township. wednesday, Oct eth. Speakers
q. Reed and A. c. Armstrong.
Viola township "wednesday, Oct. 9th. Speakers
J. p. Campbell ct al.
Cheney Thursday night Oct. 2Sth. Speakers Hon.
u. Eatfs old, Col. j. II, Haiiowc and j. =. Campbell
ESQ.
Valley Center Friday. Oct. 29th. Speakers Col. j.
X. Hallow,i Hon. T. u. " and j. F. Campbell,E Esq.
Wichita. Monday, Nov. st. Speakers from abroad
will DC In attendance; also our best local speakers
viii discuss the issues.
II. L. TAYLOR, Chairman.
". L. ECIBE, Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR,

The EAGLE hopes that the members of
the Knights Of Labor, at least that portion
of them who have been heretofore
identified with the Republican party, may
have read the contribution from labor
union man appearing in these columns Sun
day morning We hope so from the
fact that we have seen from day to day
Governor Martin misrepresented, and his
action in the strike of last spring most un-
justly set out.
1t is hardly necessary TO call attention to
the fact that during Gov Martins admins
tration, and at his recommendation, five
and half of the demands made in the
Knights of Labor platform have become
laws in the State of Kansas
When the strike was at its height
the strikers, through their executive
committee. and Grand Master Workman
Powderly, tried by every means to peace
ably and cquitahly settle their difficulty
That the efforts of the men and their execu-
tive officers were failure is shown by the
following:
Having failed in ny attempt to bring
the parties together said Mr. Powderly,
Il shall now allow matters 10 take their
course. Tomorrow shall 60 to Chicago,
and thence to Canada or the east to attend
to other business
Then it was that Governor Martin step
ped TO the front On behalf of the citizens of
Kansas and investigated the trouble by per
sonal inquiry, and as result submitted the
following:
ST. LOUIS, March 30, 1886.
II. NJ. Hoxie vice President Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company
DEAR SIR: On the 10Th inst the under
signed met at Kansas City to discuss the
very serious condition of affairs in the
states of Kansas and Missouri growing out
of the late strike on the lines of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, and the resulting oh
s;ruction TO the commerce Of the two states.
While at Kansas City we were visited by
a delegation Of your late employees, and af-
ter discussing with them the various phases
Of the strike, we consented to visit you and
urge q continuation Of the terms CT the
agreement made on me 18th of March.
1885. and, if deemed advisable, recommend
such notifications of said agreement as
might be thought just TO all concerned.
On the 18th of March, 1885. the under
signed, with other state officers of Missouri
and Kansas. presented to Captain Hayes,
then first vice. president of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company. the following
suggestions:
Iirst-That The company restore to
striking euployes in Missouri and Texas
the same wages paid them il September,
1885, including one-hs.f time fo- overtime
worked; and
Second-To restore all striking employes
TO their several elnployments, without
prejudice TO them on account " said
strike
This was accepted by the railroad COM
pany, ard was deemed by all parties 10 be
the best settlement ohtainable That the
strike Cid not cease at this iune;ure was
not his fault What more could aoy man
DO than Gov. Martin did: Just ss far as
the official jurisdiction of Gov. Martin
went. he employed it for the peace and
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
GOV. MARTINS APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Martin will address the people at the fol-
lowing times ana places being supplementary ap
pointinents. Ex Governor Thomas A. Osborn viii be
with Kim at each OF the appointments:
Garnett-N Monday, October *,
Ottawa tuesday, october 26
lawreEee-We Wednesday, October q.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

The Kansas, Colorado and Texas bonds
for $40, 900 carried in Chase comfy. This
is the Wichita and Kansas City short line
so-callcd, or the road represented by cx-
State Senator Long. Upwards of half a
million have been now voted to this line
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

The congressional association of the state
Of Kansas, which has just closed its annual
session at Topeka, passed a resolution fix
ing Wichita as the place for the next annual
meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

welfare Of the employees To the full ex-
tent of his private personal influence he did
what he could to advance the wages and
interests of the employees.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

The Southern Kansas have completed &
branch road from Chanute TO Fredonia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22
,nsan,a,s Noiias
Insurance Notice

ru,nx AegNr FOR ruH uRirtsn Yer
4 rs<n Marine Insurance NcaQtry ~ rited. -,
ryccivrt iustrveficns e Hrdoee the NstS- - n.
s--a-rr NefWeea ucnc,nla ard r-ts m nv ~ -, tr
= rrrrs-e ~ tsSae ricir- ~ tAr irNe-t tsirs,
wssa ssrecsal rreue:icn ~ frcirai PSI si.A1ssts
riiEo. n. DAVIES
fssa " Ar--t Erii. rcr Nar. tus. 60. lirilcsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22
>rIa<h-nz=s Dag<

Cl.ies q saHs vl-I.laiz EurS aErs sesu scpirs,;
- Msssrs. : N Uls-. T. Z CO. To al Ear 4-s
1t Eur.it iilg etlciers EiiC I-s t-rG ce ii1,s.
slE 1GGk almost l-uissi,ilii Egrii;- There IA,
1ct d country hlGiss 1r ti-Ea q. England Ehirh
has 1CC ->o1usLs1zZs CO IL ,1l5 shelves. The
ILtTllEig= x sps;iL s,:irl'n n riAE 1nr .nlv
.css Z ruGEIs1 Ele y--ar szSsriencs u -Sll.na-
terlgg7 grisrErss Dr. schl Esnry W1Ise. hcr Il
-zts u;tist % a number q -tiArusrs ~ g=il
E-igFu 4-lsritsa1 E-iu.rs, srien -zn,;sr Il nurs
-gmris1z.
The FlrS y ilviiie,i ms sa--s pa-zs. E1uk I.
rsHrs u me -NI-1la- Est,rg CliIsss.i. 4-iun An:
EI--st7ss Il lie INK rhls Er-ssnns 1laa7 lllsrst
E-iac.Cnss 1,eI-er EIra sCGli IiFi,.r A. = tie
pCIHEs u zia rL--guE breads. Ess,1 L. deals Ei.a
zls -Er-s-ll rsa--,lJ crsaxiEsg isi,3 z111aS-1srE
II lie .ug in-:issrs H-G uGr Tins .rrglG ID
srIt.iet - a. cur EgIclg meg 1sr=. E10 :zsI-s -
1EEg Il -tsIr -Ct.s Esl. Eh4a1 -isV VII pngvs
e,lurgr-s Q, themselves I1i: risrsr-s q, -i,si-
1tsIgnhErs Ehsr= a. 1Aily a :,llE sr zlH Lsil--a:s
-iaz u 1r-rsrF -r11lat n =Cu1s eases 1f course
ne -Ezsrs zliGF csEasr cUr callur 1s cUGlErsG Z
--I-u IlsIr -ilgs ErlpsrsT u a dL-gs Htlrits 1f
.uses the -y-srs ID ucn know 1cF Q, ErlIl. a!1G
s,lsl ssIr alilrlas slIrEllrss - ever l1IgzE.,.s
I-i .1Il=uIru,ss BY nH-snlsss. ras LIss 5oua gives
s.n1s l-EuErI1is iGEiEs IrUu k=spIng ;uCs Il
heath III Describes most II the lis u gnich
.Dg 1rssn Il hEtr
L % ,= hilPst zlaz cur ;ng tLlriarS VII aka
&C >t1nEilEllges ecck All Ii rilllI bs,lz.,i
Itlt rr - -ltsIr . r7triez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22
rs- ss-azs-r,' r-s.zd s.ss.e,

Lai--s-tarss ssa-s ae9. RAINIER & taa San
R7eAs- Gii-slnlesrs II -ls su-i.l-r Eti-.,ssLstl-
f7f- 1r '1t1E ~ =zngEG n issair11s r,5ssisss,s-
aiEfg 2ea1 Trscsat ca hi-.,a-ft-l Island ,,n re
MtLlsi1 cslsf. Eiiie ne vessel VS. su r,u- F--,l
riliiia = >i1 t-zlcisc1. rssss -asssus,erS Es--,
1csisaG e-z1rr =la- -sss1i-s s1as Es-s -rr5sstir
"a a.s eslisss a. -,a EzEas. Th-cxz cEh1 tes .ou-
li1lllT wa 1rslzlg rur rns ciufhss 1asr ass -
ifE 1e'--ss-iss tycssiee - -le cna--y sf oar .i--
;sus, an. t1r llssss a. 1Ecs ausk ens -.il--.r q
aiii-s -l-aa- s 1.=stzlg A. Enirn s2ers Esrv stv
sssei-' 10 1rsS'l1izse uIs2 . ssciasv, zl1er 1ne
i'Te 1iiiis Eiiis-1 has cunznIrG Is.tlvg 1pu-a-
iii = ne er-assnz sfE Ar,uls the sicsrs .h,lssn
Esr= Nh. Or Ns1Ecuite. zrss!.ssr1. NJ Dss-rn
scu gr-ss'iiegr7 AL-s. f1i;ss Lee. secrssa-y; Ene
NJ. NtzE Ls'izItllls, Ms. FsrhhlrF. Ms. Dr.
'oc Ms, O D. Ntiri-sg and gaasrs Eers .si--ct
~. q s stll11-tr -rr1ciL.sncs. III 1zntrsrsl-y
,tissilss 1aezll1E s,t aiasrf1,1n q fh1-Sgtrr
4as, Fis t=-ani;ee a- tis SINS eics ne sctSi-
IA Za-asriak Ms llasgr -gs;iiars... ana 8
llz1zt-s-lE -ls si.H= llalser " l1aulavrs-essv-
zl'iica salE nv ,r ne 1r'lst-a- -ssL1cars Esrs
llzlurls z-sus.
rhi--v zlrss gea-s 1E lcrzve ssrv,cs II .an-i-sls
FurA EutT vel er--- the suc.f1T 4--i r1s lesulesrs
- Al 2l,'rIeis llsr-.1n iz -G- cu411a1s - sust
1ls.sntzt-sls Eurk lis cs-a kEps zs f-llr YEA o.
s-iz t1t zigEsllits 1f ir-H-s have seen szps-,;sG
= cailfTl< s4- -tsscl1ls q every sluuE-y ana q
s~sry cHEss llf ;oisr- Is cereticHt-ias rsa4 ).
-1g1G s.tz1s-ic = zg1srv lE1s. All t-s 1tr1l,s
1rs-- -rFu 10 tslssrs szgr-ss1g ne .sepass s-azl-
sit;s The sIgHuti surss 1r ne irsc vesr sgrs -
9ertssC ll cs S'i,s. D. AMI ne r-sai-rs So
DURING -ie 1ssrEElt t1r et1rse E,ls .r' E,sat. frn
g1sssa F-l- were entertained VIA rrcuI t-t Il
s--Eizitnl -sliss -aa sIzasr t-sEu -es sIHr. H11s
aln vusi-l- 1c. L1cii E2i.uisln also suasrsa-E,si
me guests Wi-1 ais LliiuiEIbie r-cirisirns t-,la
Alllr E-cer- u >iclis. Flicl we're zuigFeG A. q
--aii- 1z a. Filg Eerz rrsseur- IL 3 y psll1CE
-l1 s1I1H L11sr-sz isll1LlEscenies Of slH sa-iiar
ais u zs sg,-slT showing tlr FiiIt7 i- Ers 1rEt-
set AID E1Ht r 1i. tlnr. Z d ptrall-s he ulcsc
-'sisgcis1i sglrr -aa- exists aers. AID iclsstss
IlsEu1srs u every 1tzuEa-'1E -=ss1r tsiI1nl, Il.
The evs1i1lgs su-sr-IsI1lrn1 cursed Elsl psnEr-
1 e.H=
me 7r-lsgsr; u 1cr u 1sr zl.sy si..sur sensEg-
.aa1- sl1s-selezy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22
IA. / cOlLIS HHOHhE 5 gHIHHaaFE.


rnE oRIeiysL sua aslN eesrsyN
A..i-s (. -. =. -. - ~
sursi-s. - ss.a - s-..s.- -. -. -sea.s.
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glssits Fqers..r = - -. e...' -
,nah ~ atss lhf aauss - ntu it.tNt p ~. $3.50
- si.alt.st y ~
s-pluaunYNH1s o. a--l.s-a-lI a.'s-a '-rr--Ia-.
csnsaIurIi-a arauraf1ir' A-1auaa
cHIopuuTsn sa.s $50 as.ra--. s~a
s.,'.s.s n,,ss-.. l-isss.-- - sra-'-.
cuLn=ou1Sn ~ ~ e..a...'. s.ss-g...
~ sr-..Ae,. rs.ss---ur.l s,,.-.,. -.
= H. 49,. @ 49, 49,. -. -.
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-r,sa.l -. 80 -
=. Il-.if - a.sr s.Iar-ss-i rerrs.ee. -
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M IL. err ~ - -. -. - - '- = .a.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22
Gazette supplement- June 22d. 1885,

ll.fisl- q ''easselyss Il sas l,ts-,n,s i, ,.s.-,-
atriN srs1 ut@7 - sr-szaass ! h,..,,I -
S - f'sli''is . Eae ts-sini1sE- u tAsF- -
s.--sn esing -ar ack OF . ssstssss ,---y.,,s T,-
= - >srsr1- >cr-ss-a sasuss --sus.-s r,rsiri,.
N. aias see1 n l-Gz1l3 ss,sce'
y S1-ri-ie ---seii, u tAs s&azi,, sszk ,Sc.s
liia-Ay nssas 70 s,e icEer ra-r o. t,x.- -.
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~ Ia Ilss. sriagtzs cyrsrsI 49,, ~ - -
'ii,i.iii-ise i-iii r,s.-ra. lzt s,ssa In, ,s-,cs
E11iiiiia-T stsps 49, ssn-s Ek1su sar : q ..l,.-
@eA-''a z t1s tssrch 1f FziT- >su-ral sr.ess-l-.
"a Z - ;i;-iis i--sisy eirraS E,ksr pas.s.
= ST. rt1s IN Eip. A. g,-.ls,,,f-I,T sl,,,y-
kseri1g saza-,s g-ssi. ~ -
E-ic, Jzs-r IA. I'>SS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22

1lTs --=E ElrE L1ur- Fe.k
lE II 7llsss=- Eif1l1r Az spss-iiL- 1-n1i1narl-l-
-l eg 1ui1iic 1la--rz=nsrlGn nf:5caz.E 1zlF-lii1z
slullluu
--E l1zs Il ne zL.li -hIr-n TIT u t4ir tlr
l- --l-Ir ,clnui rIri;- The I--lrisss FIR sac
--ssss=- -lIz14T Il zfEE-lAl1 -1r-Es Ali lnIrzG-
z1-= -r -=Erl,ilcrztns Il ne sa-ae. SINE 1la
1a F=ns z1= zIliiiss- Il cns zysnsE1sz rsfssii-
la-ss Frs ltzr-s-t % NE 7aErunngs II -is pGhi1e
-1H ar 1sEzsc sumzeal1E ever EEu 11rrrsat
ll.L=
sal-r-a1l == IA 11f1rzaiAI hsat VIA even
- -s1its. = a sSugalFIil=7 ~ NJ 2.
e -lsali.lcA E1s F-I-1rtA EEr4 N sr-cr N "a
sl-li- sZTE 7tl - 7iag.-- hIllI- Ezliziig. ezc.
-75571rl,-T s-=uu=- q =n.,EF sgsrT-1Ilz
4 llsll=l- LIZ sceiai rlgsn n lie sTzrr1g
n DE --sl. q =,s 1tI1lss a. Dr. HE--=s;lra-
--r 7l1-I ZEE II z-r 1ags ossn t-Ti1g = N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22
E44-a. ss4-,i az sza,ssaus.

DE IzznL -zls.su-ll. u ms >lcisrv z5cz uit,,.
-z evening" i- 1-1,i z NJ. E.-zca.r E-ss,g;.u- Z
-l- -sgCr- --.-uiEs,1 - =lz zszal .u- Er1ru ne
>-7all-7 ~ :. = -islgp. Pie 5li-1Eirl- ss1a--
g- E- ia-luuzs 8 --ulinFIs.,: e-lr4 -,s -sr,,. ~
---lsZ-sr rs. s. z 1liIiu.sa1zu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-22

1hra Fsri 7 c, si.h iulras e Ca fIrasr n EAA1a
mann and Z Is-n su.zs=s-. EinsislE. Z L ule y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT EMMA SQUARE.

Professor Berger arranged an at
tractive programme for the usual
afternoon Christmas concert, at
Emma Square. 1t was divided into
four parts. The first consisted of
three piece, played by the Royal
Hawaiian Band; the second, three
pieces by the Reformatory School
Band; the third, two vocal sclec-
tions by Kawaiahao Church Choir;
and the fourth, four pieces by the
Hawaiian and Reformatory School
Bands, combined. 1t is needless to
say that the music was excellent,
and the fact that that the large con-
course of people in attendance re-
manned to the end is proof that it
was appreciated. Every seat in the
Square was occupied, and more
could have been utilised if they had
been available. The surrounding
thoroughfares were also pretty well
taken up with carriages, in which
people sat and listened to the charm
ing music. The weather was delight
full, and added greatly to the charm
of the music. The concert began at
$3.50, and lasted until about 5. At
the close, the Reformatory School
Band marched through the town, on
their way home, playing lively and
inspiriting tunes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
CoNUNDRUMs.

Why do the ladies flock in such
numbers to night auctions? Is it
to see or to be seen?
When will "Intelligent Jack"
commence to instill intelligence into
the heads of the Hawaiian Army?
How many trips year will Major
Horsey De Cornbin make between
Waikapu and Honolulu before he
becomes Colonel?
Who struck out the words "not
less than ten days apart after the
second reading of the Subsidy bill
had passed the Legislative Assem-
bly,?
Is it true that Nosbig has been
delegated to represent His Majesty
at the Jubilee Celebration of the
5Oth year of the reign of the Queen
of England?
Is it etiquette for Hawaiians, edu-
ted in the English language to speak
the native language when in the
company of foreigners who only
understand the English language?
Is it honest to return 10 cts.
change when quarter is rendered
for ten-cent article3
If France and Germany, or Eng
land and Russia should 90 to war,
would "Intelligent Jack" advise
His Majesty to remain neutral?
Is it true that Celso Caesar Mo-
reno has offered a reward of $40, 200
for Nosbig's scalp?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
PkHAlA NOTES.

a serious accident occurred here
on Friday last, the sufferer being a
Japanese house-scrvant of Mr.. Fos-
tcr's. He had found box of giant
powder caps, and in attempting TO
cut one open with pair of scissors,
it exploded, blowing off the thumb
and two middle fingers of the left
hand, and iniuring some of the
others. Under the care of DR.. Ray
mond, who ampulatcd the fingers,
he is progressing favorably.
There died yesterday at Punaluu,
G. Ii. Kiniakua, an old and well
known resident of Kau. He used
to work with Mr.. Lyman when The
latter was raising cattle in Kau.
After the plantation started, lie took
to care planting, in partnership with
Rev. j. Kauhane. Not being sue
ccssful in this he gave it up some
years ago. He bore a good name
amongct those who knew him. He
had been ailing for some time, but
his death was sudden at the last.
Kau had been visited by good
rains during the last few days, and
cane and pasture lands are looking
well in consequence.
Pahala, Dec. %, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

The u s. S. Zealandia from San
Francisco, arrived Saturday last,
bringing dates to 18th instant. We
summarize the most important items
briefly as follows -
Diptheria is prevalent in San
Francisco.
A new yacht 10 be named the
Thistle is in course of construction
at Glasgow. She is intended to
compete for the "Amcrica Cup"
next year.
1t was believed in London on the
10th that the Cabinet was to be re-
constructed, in consequence of the
triumph of the section favoring Irish
coercion, and rumors were revived
of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's resig-
nation.
The Campbell divorce case in
London has not closed.
England has decided to reduce
the Egyptian standing army to 10,-
600 men and the army of occupa-
tion to 5000.
Count Bismarck informed the
Budget. Committee of the Reichstag
that complete accord exists between
Germany, England and France con-
cerning the relations between the
Sultan of Zanzibar and Germany.
The Bulgarian muddle continues.
Russia refuses to recognize the can
didacy of Prince Ferdinand of SAKE
Coburg-Gotha for the Bulgarian
throne.
Lord Salisbury has reduced the
rents on his Hatfield estate, Eng
land, twenty per cent.
The Tory Government has deter
mined to carry out coercion policy
in Ireland.
M. de Lesseps has stated that the
Panama Canal would be open fol
traffic in 1889.
Farmers in the north of Wales are
resisting the collection of church
tithes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
SUPREME COURT.
THURSDAY, Dec. 23rd.
AT CHAMBERS.

THURSDAY, Dec. 23rd.
Before Preston, j. Hop Sing ct
al. VS.. Kun On, foreclosure of mort
gage. Messrs. G. w. Ashford and
w. A. Kinney for plaintiffs, Hon.
Paul Neumann and Mr.. +. M.
Hatch for defendant. Arguments
were heard and decision reserved.
Before Judd, c. j. j. H. Cong
don, who had been arrested on a
warrant ON Wednesday, as he was
about to leave by the steamship
Australia for San Francisco, applied
for the issue of writ of habeas
corpus, discharging him from the
custody of the Marshal. Messrs.
Ashford & Ashford, associated with
whom were Hon. Paul Neumann
and Mr.. j. L. Dare, appeared for
the petitioner; Mr.. f. NJ. Hatch for
the Marshal, respondent. The
pleadings having been read, argu-
ments of counsel were heard cover
ing numerous and important points
of law. The petitioner is the de-
fendant in civil suit now pending
in the Supreme Court, and was ar
rested by order of Mr.. Justice Nc
Gully, as he was about to leave the
Kingdom, until such time as he
should give bonds to secure the pay
ment of debt alleged to be due
one Alderman, Captain of the bark
entine George G.. Perkins, for
freight. Counsel for petitioner
argued that the application for the
warrant of arrest was incomplete,
in that it did not allege any debt
due; that the allegation that defen
dant was intending to depart from
the Kingdom was of itself INSULT
cient to justify the arrest; and that
the facts stated on behalf of Acker-
man should have been positive, and
not merely on belief. The form of
the jurat and the bond filed on his
behalf that he will respond in dam
ages in case he could not sustain
his case were severely criticised by
petitioners counsel. 1t was also
suggested that writ of habeas
corpus would, if granted, confound
the prerogatives of>thc Justices, to
wit, where one Justice orders the
arrest and another orders the dis
charge; and it was contended by
counsel for the respondent that the
better course would have been TO
asDly To the Justice who authorized
the issuance OF the warrant to vacate
the same. Some powerful argu-
ments were brought out on both
sides. On the prisoner stating that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
XMAS PRESENTS TO CHIEF CLERK
BAssINGER.

Before closing the offices OF the
Interior Department on Christmas
Eve, some of the gentlemen on the
staff of that Bureau of the Govern
ment Administration, rendered TO
Mr.. j. a. Hassinger, the Chief
Clerk of the department, tokens
of their appreciation of their superior
officer. Col. Boyd, Second assist
ant clerk, donated an elegant card
basket of silver with blue glass bot
tom, bearing figures in white of
children disporting themselves on n
bright summers day. From the
Third assistant clerk, Mr.. George
Smithies, Col. Hassinger was the
recipient of q unique, and beautiful
kukui nut watch guard charm, with
an inlaid gold monogram.
The staff of the same department
had previously presented (4th De-
cem1er) Col. Hassinger with valu.
able birthday gift in commemoration
of the anniversary y IF his 10th birth
day. 1t consisted of hahds0ns
silver watef set, comprising an ice
pitcher nvoted in frame, n gold
lined end plain silver goblet.
CCionel Hassinger received these
tokens of highly appreciated services
with the grace of true gentleman,
and his return of thanks to the
donors, was, on both occasions,
sincere, flowing with eloquence, and
interspersed with wit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
CONCERT AT KAUMAKAPILI.

A concert was given in the school
room of Kaumakapili Church,
Christmas evening, under the patro-
mage of Princess Liliuokalani, in aid
of the funds of the second division
of the Liliuolkalani Educational So
ciety. An admission fee of 80 cents
was charged. The large room was
completely filed. The intention of
giving the concert having been con-
ceived at the early part of the week
only, there was but little time for
rehearsal and general preparation.
Nevertheless, the singers did credit
ably well. Solos, duets, trios,
quartettes, and choruses made up
considerable variety. The large
audience was in good humOr, and
received every effort with applause,
and some with uproarious applause.
Miss Leihulu Kapena's singing was
especially appreciated. His Majesty
the King was present during the
latter part of the concert. The
large attendance indicated a respect
able addition TO the funds OF the
Educational Society.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
BOUNTY TO BARTLETT.

Christmas Eve brought to Mr.. w.
S. Bartlett, the obliging manager of
the Hawaiian Hotel, tangible
token of the esteem in which he is
held by the employees of that hos
telry. Mr.. p. NJ. Lucas, chief ste
ward, acting for himself and asso-
ciates, presented Mr.. Bartlett with
pretty and serviceable walking
cane. 1t was made of highly po-
lished curly koa, surmounted by an
artistically engraved gold head. The
top bore representation of the
Hotel, encircled by the recipients s
name, and the sides of the gold
attachment representations of Dia-
mond Head and the Pail, with the
inscription of the words: "Presented
by the employees of the Hawaiian
Hotel, on Christmas, 1885," Mr..
Bartlett prizes the gift, both because
of it's intrinsic value and the kindly
feelings which prompted its bes-
towal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27
XMAS AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

The patrons of the Hawaiian
Hotel were made aware that it was
Christmas by special arrangements
and provisions in keeping with the
season. The manager, Mr.. w. S.
Bartlett, had the principal rooms
festooned and otherwise decorated
with greenery. In the evening the
large dining hall tables were the
bearers of splendid dinner-good
enough fora European or an Ameri-
can epicure. The menu, artistically
printed in mauve on neat little
folding card, embraced great
variety of choice delicacies, which
the test of keen appetite proved to
be of excellent quality. In addition
to the regular boarders of the Hotel,
many others visited the dining room
on this occasion, and rose from the
tables with the feeling that Christ
mas dinner at the Hawaiian Hotel
was splendid meal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-27

manager, and on Tuesday next the
dissatisfied men will resume work.
During their incarceration the Japs
have been working on the roads,
and the new road from Kapaa TO
Hanamaulu is partly finished.
On Christmas Eve the Y. Nj. c..
A. rooms were opened to the Japa-
nese lahorers OF Lihue and Nawili-
will, and prayer meeting was held.
The men, over forty in number, were
addressed by Mr.. FuSushima, Mr..
Taro Ando, and others. The room
was dressed with evergreens, and
after the services, the men were
served with coffee, cake, etc.
Kauai, Dec. %, 1886.