davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17

A young singer from the Imperial
Theatre of Vienna, walking in the
Prater one day, saw a young girl sing
ing to the promeEaders. Her voice was
refined, sweet and melancholy. The
singer approached and asked her name.
''AIy name is Mignon till this morn
ing belonged to troop Of aorobats and
tumblers, but my little talent displeased
my MASTER the head mountebank he
wished to teach me dancing and ! would
only learn music he could see in me
only bad ballet dancer and l think L
am good for nothing but singer"
"What has become of your master,
Mignon ?"
Il do not know; he beat me this
morning and then went away"
"What are you going to do thenY"
"I am going to sing that may not
seem to beg"
"Wil you come with me, MignOn ?"
"Who are you" One does not go
with strangers.
81 am an artistic who does not sing as
well as you do, Mignon, but l love sweet
voices and pretty singers.
"An artistic a singer. cried the girl.
"Give me your hand. You shall be my
master and your servant is ready to
follow you"
A month after the meeting the actol
whose name was Stephen and the singer
whose name was Mignon were alread!
the best friends in the world. The!
sang together every day, they liveC
amidst the fruits and cadences of al
interminable duet. In n case like thi
duet music resembles calumny some
thing always remains behind.
For Stephen and Mignon the resul
was much love and a great deal of sorrow
One evening Stephen had been singin
the exquisite I'll mio tesoro." Migno
sat motionless at the foot of the SINCE
whom she silently admired.
A tear suddenly fell upon the yOun
girls forehead Raising her little han
to dry her friends tears she said
eff Stephen is unhappy what will b.
some of MignOn?
Look at me-" said Stephen, {"
there sorrow in such tears ?"
} Mignon lnelt before the artistic who
she called her master, she leaned h
pretty head upon Stephens knee
without noticing the long black ha
= which fell over her shoulders Steph'
tried to raise the young girl, and fl
upon his hand tear from the eyes
Mignon, and said to her in his turn
"If you are unhappy what will b
I'd come of Stephen?'
"Look at me" said Mignon. q
n there sorrow in these tears?"
q "Mignon, my darling Mignon," 50
Stephen. "weep in my arms, let us we
together, so close to one another u
our hearts may guess The secret of Q
weeping eyes"
QUO '9AoI pun AoI 10 4GomoW amsId
II, sIIn III 'Mou SO SuIuIIUVo os '9UUVU
os 'eInd os ueeq ooloA SIN pvQ 1sA
- :uonUHdsU! pun 4lI!ds p9I9IIDIOdun Vl
Suus OH pouS!yC Su!IopU 'suHvIdU
'Uo0 U!ls I. ioFosel o!u II, gg9de1 % u'
lUUUBS eIom 3u!pou 10 EHIVp pIr
lse Io4oU snoIowU eV9 pOqu4eI, pun no
sseIU0 eQ4 "a psAom 41Usq STU 4uem,
E!H 4V GuAU uAoTrp 1sAsu no!
poo5 eEH 81 SSH . noG ssAoI o
ri lH5 Q Vl!M psuTu49I sdUVIsd .
SIV qo!qA SSH Isq eAa5 ueVdelS
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
BY and BY.

Farewell, bright dawns and perfumeladel airs
Faint with the breath of roses newly blown,
Warm, slumbrOus Moons when sleep our haunt
ing cares,
Long summer days and nights too swiftly
flown,
With sighs and sad regrets we saw You 90
Why did you leave us, who had loved you so Z
Meath sapphire skies, by starry hedgerows
sweet,
Laced with pearl threads OF gossamer' we
went
Wild summer blooms beneath our wandering
feet,
And summer in our hearts, on love intent.
"Iwill return" >" you said, "when roses blow"
That time you said Goodbye year ago
But alone have seen them bloom and die,
While you have passed beyond The shadows
here
Into the light I'll follow by and by.
Meantime I wait and hold the roses dear,
and summer sacred for the love bear,
Until we meet again, some day, somewhere
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leave Smyrna
for Clayton 7.ly, S.53, 300 ana II O4 A. M LA, 44O
and 7l8 p. NJ. Leave Clayton for smyrna, 73O
844 1904 and II .16 A. NJ, l5i 400 and 754 P. NJ
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA NORFOLK RAILROAD
ExPREss.-Leave Philadelphia 10Y A. N. week
days and lilo p. N. daily. Leave Baltimore ozu
A m T. 80 D. IN. Wilmington 1888 m, week days
and IL SO p, N. daily, stopping at Dover ana Del
mar regularly and at Middletown, clayton,
Harrington and SeafOrd to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on paSSen-
gers for points south Of Delmar.
The 1917 a. m. train also stops at Laurel and the
IL 10 D. m train at New Castle 10 leave passengers
from Wilmington and points North, or take pas
sengers for points south of Delmar ll.lO 2. m.
train also stops at Laurel TO leave passengers from
| Wilmington or points Sorth
NOrth-bOund trains leave DelmaT ! 30 a. m, daily
| and 2SS D. m. week days. Dover 252 a. M and
1857 p. m, regularly; arriving at Wilmington l05
/ a. M and $40 p. m, Baltimore G45 a. m, and s35
| D. M and Philadelphia l.jO a. m, and 553 p IN
The 80 p N. train also stops at Harrington regu
| larly; and Mt Laurel, SeatOrd. Clayton and Mid
| dletown to leave passengers from points south o.
| Delmar, or take passengers for Wilmington and
| points North.
/ The l.55 E m train also stops at se9ford
| Harrington, Clayton and MddletoWn to leave
| passengers from points South Of Delmar or TAXI
| on passengers for Wilmington and points North
NetD castle Accommodation ITGtns.-Leave vii
| mingtOn at 25O P. NJ. Leave New Castle at 5.5
| DELAWARE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA BRANCI
| TRAINs.-Leave Harrington for Lewes II O6 a IN
| 54j and S4j p. m; for Franklin ana way statlOh
| ll.O6 a. m. Returning trains leave Lewes 10
| Harrington G.3j, S.45 a. m, and 3 90 p. N. Leav
| Franklin G55 and 500 a. IN.
] CONNECTIONs-AtP Porter. with Newark u Dela
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Quee
| AnHes sd Kent Railroad. AtClayton, with neiawar
! d Chesapeake Railroad ana baltimore DelaWar
| Bay Railroad. st Harrington, win Delaware
/ Maryland q ViFgiGia Railroad. AtSeatord, wit
| Cambridge e Seaf0rd Railroad. AT Delmar: wit
New York Philadelphia q Norfolk. @ieomico
| POcOmOke. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
OBJ Smttua Gimrs.
.SmYa'n0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. II, 1885
CHuRCh SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday--Pre
ing at 1917 A. NJ. and 715P.M. Sunday School
9AMand2P.M Prayer Meeting-Thursdays at
716PM Rev J. B. Quigg. Pastor.
CT |zPFTFR's PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL-Sunday-
Preaching at1O% AN. and ~ P. NJ. Holy Days
-eH A. N. Sunday School, P. NJ Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays at ~ P NJ. Kew. "h'
b. Gordon, Rector. -.
PRysByTERIAN.-Sun -Sunday-Preaching at l0z3 A. NJ
and ~ P NJ Sunday School, P. NJ. prayer
Meeting-Fridays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. j. l.
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. POIYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Mass on Flrs
and Third Sundays, at 7.3O A. NJ, ana on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at lO3O A. NJ
Catechism Glasses taught every sunday aitel
Moss. Rev. Dennis J. Flynn, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored).-
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 712 p N
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. l. NJ HUBBARD
NJ e. CHURcH-S -Sunday-Preaching at lO1
A. NJ. and ~ P NJ. Sunday School-2% P
Rev Seth W. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
and he adored her memory and this adj
Grafton brought good luck to his talent.
THE PAPER AGE.

The paper age proper may be said to
date from the discovery of the manu-
facture of paper-from, say, about 900
A. Since that time the path OF
paper has been smooth enough. People
began with books newspapers followed
periodicals, magazines, professional and
trade Journals closed the triumphant
march. Although scientists then began
to look upon the paper trade as having
reached its close, or, at any rate, as
having seen its best days, that time has
not come yet. 1t is true that paper
boxes made them smile, but paper
boats, paper barrels and paper wheels
gave them a chill, paper collars, paper
handkerchiefs and paper serviettes set
them humming and having, while
paper bottles, paper tea caddies and
paper chimneys created quite a futter
in scientific circles, and paper timber
and paper flooring rendered them rather
uneasy, until paper shirt fronts and
paper slippers broke them down en-
tirely. But the worst has to come yet,
for wo are, in reality, only just entering
upon the border, so to speak, OF the
genuine paper age. In n few shor
years, in our paper shirts and paper
trousers, we shall sit down to our pape
tables, upon our paper chairs, and ca
our eggs with paper spoons. When we
90 out of a morning we shall put on ON
paper shoes, paper overcoat and pape
gloves, seize our paper umbrella o
paper cane and paper hat, kiss the baby
happy in his paper pinafore, trip light
down the paper staircase, over tn
paper pathway to our paper carriage
and start for town, continuing on
noiseless ride over the paper pavemen
but stopping once more, possibly,
order the latest paper novelty for OF
better half. Who would be bold enoug
to predict the end Of the paper age ?
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
lAN w - T.
CREAM BALM

nNSPEPSIA-Its Nature, Cause, Prevention and
~ Cure. BY JoHN II. MCALVIN, Lowell Mass
IA years Tax Collector. Sent free TO any address
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17

Table and Pocket Cutlery at ]. B.
Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE. No. 6. I. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening. at 7I5ocloek.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No. 2, ]. O. O.F.-Meets
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at ~ o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE. No. Is, A. F. A. M-MeetS Flrs
and Third Thursday evenings OF each month
sTyRNA LODGE No II, I. 0. G. T-Meets every
Wednesday evening nt Z "'rl""t.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. 10. ORDER oF liEPrAsoPHs
Meets first Wednesday evening of ever!
month.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
lnwheF's FAMILY PHYSICIAN

The Popular Household Remedy.
DEAR SIR We have used your Family Physi-
clan" with great success In our family can re-
commend IL as a safe cure for Cholera MOrbus
Dysentery, Cramps, &c. may zO-1y
J. A. BRINDLE,
Pastor NJ. f. of Church, LewistOwn, Del
A7-LOwber's Worm LOzenges- pleasant safe sure
Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
MignOn's Heart.

During one of the long journeys l
made in my youth met with German
singer travelling on foot carrying his
knapsack. The poor artist had sold his
theatrical wardrobe, had no longer the
means to pay for a nights lodging and
was singing in the streets to obtain the
price of a meal
Plying his forlorn condition. Tor 1t
was evident from his appearance that he
had seen better days, asked what had
reduced him to such extremities. Seid-
ler-for that was the name of once
celebrated tenor-wept bitterly as he
related to me the history of his misfor-
| tunes
"There was a time, said he, when
I had a beautiful voice the public de-
lighted in listening to me and l even
loved to hear myself, but alas between
one day and the next, my voice became
harsh and broken through my own
fault perhaps. 1 am no longer an artist,
because I was too much of man.
have lost the heart of Mignon!"
1.-THE heart of Mignon p said l.
"Yes, when one has lost it as l hav'
one can sing no longer. Whilst one ha
it, one sings and delights great audi
ences. To lose Mignons heart is
proverb well known amongst all singers
3 of my country-a story and tradition
.
6 call it what you like.
: 81 would like to hear it, Seidlei
6 Let us go and smoke in quiet plac
s and the Johannisberger which color
3 the glasses will enlighten your memor
Q with its golden lustre.
4 The gloomy countenance OF Seidl'
g frightened up, his last tear was lost
4 a smile, and he related me the followin
g story, short, simple aud yet mysteriou
i full of poetic sentiment and charmin
32 morality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
NEW BOOKS,

lust received, "The Dogs of Great
u Britain, America and other Coun.
tries Their Breeding, Training, and
Management in Health and Disease" by
Stonehenge; incidents and Anecdotes
of the Civil War;" by Admiral Porter.
"A j. M, DAT, JR., IL co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
THE CHINESE QUESTION IN THE
UNITED STATES.

A bill introduced by Senator Nit
chell in the Senate for the exclusion
of Chinese is the most extreme mea-
sure that has yet been suggested. 1t
proposes to repeal all existing trea-
ties with China in so far as they
permit Chinese immigration to this
country, and renders it unlawful for
Chinese merchants, as well as Chi
nese laborers, to come here. This
is going rather further than the most
strenuous opponents of Chinese labor
have thus far gone. 1t also pro-
poses to make il unlawful for China
men now here to remain here. This
also is a step beyond anything which
has yet been suggested, except on
the sandlot. But perhaps it is as
well that Congress should be brought
face to face with ultra views on the
question. We cannot too soon as
certain whether foreigners coming
here under treaty can be expelled
by statute, and whether treaties
made with foreign powers can be
resiliated by Act of Congress with
out notice to the other parties to the
treaty. The powers of Congress to
deal with treaties have never been
well defined, and though it has been
supposed that foreigners coming
here were safe from expulsion ex-
cept for crime, there has been no
authoritative decision on the sub
ject. Senator Mitchell will doubt
less, when his bill comes up, furnish
reasons and presidents to justify
the legislation he proposes.
The trade with China is not worth
considering. Three-fourths of it is
in Chinese hands already. We are
shipping to China in coin large
sum of money every year over and
above the regular trade balance. In
1885 we thus shipped over S10,-
100000. This represents the earn
ings of Chinese in this country re-
mitted to their homes across the sea.
Chinese industry in this State ope-
rates much as absentee landlordism
does in Ireland. The proceeds of
labor 90 abroad to sustain foreign
communities. +. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
STATEMENT.

THE undersigned, a Committee of Di-
L rectors of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of the United States
appointed to formulate the views of tie
Board on the advantages offered by tie
Society to the public, report
lst-The Society issues all the approx.
ed forms OF assurance, including Ord.
nary Life, Endowment and Tontinc DO.
licies. 1t is immaterial to the Directors
which form of policy is taken by In
tending assurers.
2d-The Life and Endowment forms
of policy provide for annual cash divi.
dends and surrender value; are indis-
putable after three years and payable
Immediately after proof of death.
3d-The premiums on Tontine po-
Icy are the same as on the Ordinary
Life, but, while the latter is only pay.
able in the event OF death, the holder of
the Tontine policy has the right to draw
the whole of the reserve and the accu-
mulated profits In cash at the end of q
stated period; thus, during his own life
time, after his producing years are past,
he can, without any larger premium
than on an ordinary policy, secure these
greater advantages.
4th-Experience shows that the return
licies annrox;mates to nr exCneds he he
amonr, ~ nrnminns noid hw no,;o ,
hnldars so ihat thn ova p", re c9st p Of ,3o
assurance will he only ahoSt the interest
on the nrem;nms ' ''' 'A''' '''
htbNTontine no,icies ,ike otberS ore
Maid In fnli in no nvont ~ Joo,h a, o nv
Tine dur;na tho TOWN Of Tho nnIioI, an2
are ;nco,testa HE after three vaars and
nayahIo immediateIv aftnr dus nroof ~
ffeotb
6th-Exner;epce sbows that tho NOR
taIitv ;s I6wer amon~ Tont,no noI;cv
bnifers nc the hcttsr lives Soa fL nc
Kind IF assurances which 10 q cons;dar
able sonrce of nrotit
7thNTontine nolicies will be mazda
non.forfeitahle hinder tho laws of tho
State If So desired Mt the fine the nv.
snrance is efiected
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
To Let Furnished.

a Il Kilauea, Kauai, comfortable
" Houseand Cottage emin ntly suita-
bic lcr family wishing to spend
h 1T time in the country. Apply to
MANAGER,
80 n Kilauea Sugar Co, Kauai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
Dwelling House for Rent.
SD per Month and
Water Rates.

THE large dwelling house and lot
Il occupied by ID. ID. Baldwin front
ing on Dole street, at Punahou, and run
ming through to Beckwith street. The
house contains s large rooms, 3 pantrics,
bathroom, large closets, kitchen ad-
joining. There is a large barn with
servants room on the grounds, also an
Office separate from the main building.
The lot is nearly 2 acres in extent and
affords considerable pasture and fire.
wood. Everything in good repair. Gov.
ornment water laid on. Enquire OF
1872 If B. b. DOLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
HOlStGilS for Beet.

As proof of the superiority of Hol-
stems as beef cattle, we call attention
to the following statement:
In the winter of 1884 and 1885, we
caused to be slaughtered the recorded
Holstein bull Syracuse (S22), calved
April oath, 1882; the recorded COW
Signet Oslo, calved April 9th, 1850,
and Little Wonder Q7SS), calved May
18th, 1880, with the following result;
Syracuse weighed, alive, on
day OF killing. 2,29O lbs.
Dressed beef. ........l ,430 lbs.
Hide. ................ l42 "
Rough tallow. 100 -
Per cent. of dressed beef. go "A
Per cent. of offal. 20
Signet weighed, alive. ........1 40 lbs.
Dressed beef. lib lbs.
Hide .................. 10
Rough tallOw. ..126
Per cent. of dressed beef. 1921
Per cent. of offal..
Little Wonder weighed, alive ,493 lbs.
Dressed beef. ........ .79l lbs.
Hide. Is
Rough ,tallOW. ia
Per cent. of dressed beef. 1898
Per cent. of Offal. ............ 33
Syracuse and Little Wonder had not
been fattened for beef, and Signet we
had fed for some time, but she was not
what beef men would regard fat.
Taking everything into consideration,
we think this shows decidedly to the
advantage of Holsteins as beef animals.
The butchers that purchased and cut
up the carcasses of Signet and Little
Wonder send us the following strong
testimonial as to the quality of these
two cows:
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Feb. IL, 1885.
MEssRs. SMITHS d POWELL:
Ge0tiemm:-We were much pleased
with the two Holstein heifers purchased
of you last month. We have been in
the meat business for the last twenty
five years, and have killed all grades of
cattle, the best we could find in this
country, but never have we had any
that would equal in quality those pur-
chased of you. We have had Il great
many compliments from the leading
families in the city in regard to the
Holstein beef.
Respectfully,
w. & j. FACE,
40 Warren St.
The imported IIolstein bull Ebbo, five
years old, was killed on the Remington
Farm in CaZenovia:
Weighed. alive, on day of kill
ing. ....,..,.'..... .2,2GO lbs.
! Dressed beef. BIB lbs.
| 1lue. .......'...'.'. lou "
| Rough talloW........ 70
! Per cent. Of dressed beef.5S5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
Val'ble Stock !
FOR SALE.
by THE
WoOdIawn Dairy & Stock Co.

I thorough bred HoIstein Bull,
"Dutchman," 3years old, will weigh
about ! 800 lbs.
I Holstein Bull, IL months old,
"lIercules Second" sired by Judge
McCully's imported Holstcin "Hei.
cules," dam, a large fine graded Hol-
stein COW imported from California.
Dam has given 44lbs. of milk in a day
in this country.
I HoIstein Bull, 9 months old,
Ajax" This fine thorough. bred Hol-
stein was sired by Hercules" dam
"Elma."
We also have several graded Holstein
Bulls from to mos. old.
This is rare opportunity offered to
stock.raisers TO secure Il superior breed
of cattle. Stock men in America claim
that for beef, milk, and butter they are
superior to any other class of stock.
We have recently imported 2 thor.
ough- bred Holstein Bulls from Syracuse,
N. Y. These animals are related to the
finest dairy stock in the world, viz: the
Aaggie Family.
The best COW in this family at years
of age made the following milk record I:
S424lbs. in one day, 2,3621 5lbs. in one
month. 1904 1915 lbs. in one year end.
ing March 25 1885.
Applications made for bull calves from
these superior animals will receive our
| attention. We are agents for Smiths,
| Powell & Lamb, and are prepared to
take orders for stock to be imported
from them. We have open catalogues
| of their stock, which we shall be pleas.
ed to furnish upon application.
We have also been appointed agents
| to take orders and sell cattle and horses
| from the well known ranch of Gov.
Leland Stanford, Vina, Cal. Governor
Stanford has been importing from
Smiths, Powell g. Lamb thorough bred
Holsteins by the carload, paying as
high as 81 800 each for cows.
WOODLAND DAIRY & STOCK Co.,
Address A. L. SMITH, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
Election of Officers.

A II the Annual Meeting of the Ha-
IA waiian Agricultural Company
held on the 2lst January, the following
rent year:
Hon. CHAs. r. Bishop. President
Mr.. SAM'L q. ALLEN. 80. .Vice-President
Mr.. p. G. JONES. Treasurer
Mr.. JOSEPH o. CARTER. $50. Secretary
MIR. Tom MAY. Auditor
DUectors-Hon. G. f.. Bishop, Mr.. s.
G. Allen and Mr.. p. G. Jones.
j. o. CARTER,
Sec'y Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1886. 80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A RARE chance for securing desir-
n able homestead. Three Lots only,
ON the easterly side of Makiki Street,
adjoining the mauka side of Mr.. Walter
Seals place. A very pleasant neigh
borhood never failing supply of pure
water in the street from the Makiki
Reservoir. Terms, one third cash, the
remainder in / and 9 years with interest
at per cent. net. Maps and plans can
be seen ut the Office of
TO If w. X. CASTLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
Election of Officers.

A 7 the regular meeting of the Haw-
n allan Carriage Manufacturing
Company, Limited, held this day, the
following officers were elected:
GIDEON WEST. 80. President & Manager
b. f. DILLINGHAM. ..... Vice President
II. s. DOUGLASS. .Sec'y Il Treasurer
w. f. ALLEN. .............. Auditor
Directors-G. West, B. f. Dillingham;,
w. f. Allen and T. S. Douglas. 81 14t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United
States.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1850.

ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
ISSUES Policies on the most approved
l. plans, viz :-Ordinary Life, Life, Limit.
ed Payments, Endowments; Tontine
Savings Fund, Tontines, Semi ontincs;
A. b. c. Tontines; Life and Survivor.
ship Annuities; Children's Endowments,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,
etc., etc., etc.
Policies both Incontestable and Non
forfeitable.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or more of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT.
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
SO 1y*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
TO LET.

THE large and commodious Building
l. situated on Nuuanu Street, few
doors above Hotel Street, and recently
occupied as drug eiore py Messrs'
thoroughfares, 1t is admirably adapteu
to business purposes. For full parti-
culars, apply 10
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
80 I'm No. 3 Kaahumanu St.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

THE undersigned has moved into the
l. Office of Mr.. j. +. Wiseman, where
he will be prepared to furnish house
hold servants, collect bills, do Anglo.
Chinese interpreting, and a general
business. 90 6m) SOYONG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
Election of Officers.
NOTICE.

IN the matter of the Estate of VIM.
l. FOGO, deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
Estate of William Fogo, deceased, a
subject of the King of Portugal, to
make immediate payment thereof to
Mr.. w. G. Parke, at his office, in Homo
lulu, over the Bank of Messrs. Bishop &
Co. All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified to the
said w. G. Parke within sixty days
from the date hereof.
(Sig.) AIDE SOUZA CANAVARRO,
Consul of Portugal.
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1886. So 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-02
TO LET.

THE Residence lately occupied by
l. Mr.. j. II. Waterhousc, Jr., in Nuu.
anu Avenue. Would be a very desira.
BILE House for family. Also, . Cot
tages on School Street. For full parti.
culars apply at j. T. WAREHOUSES;
Queen Street Store "a wv