davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18
rmE InovFsxsrvz rlGEa.

lIutsrvisw with Jamea Alhsrton.l
"Do you mean 10 aay, Mr.. AtheftOu,
thai II we're % bring y0u - . mau
eating tiger iuaa fresh broaaht over from
az fndian innQis, yoa would undertake
10 train it % leap throaeb hoops and
over whips. aua 90 kiss yoa, and AL ths
Fusa 81 ie, 10 twa mo1thsf
eIu tuo mouths from the tine t4at
the animai vas delivered 20 me- would
be able 10 pat it through ths perform
anss Which you say. faero is nothing
uhioh yea osnnot do With animals II
they have got inlslleoi and yoa have
cot ratienas."
~Bat Is il not frightfnily danRsronsf"
sDanRsFousf Yes. Il yoa have not
gus nerve, and do not know hos 20
handle "a animal; bat II you have
nerve and keep Yo1f ere on bic, ana 20
ne riahs way about fi. you never need
fear anythinr. would not hesitate 20
enter the roam IL Whieh the uildoa ant
naI ever hro1ahs % this country vas q
larra. have again and agaiu suterad
fho ease u whseh 3 lion % tia1f has
bseu unahsinad which had never besn
broken IN before. A Wild animal thst
- NOT yaf besn broken for the she's
basinass nsVeF 1ies at yoo. when yea
antaK the o4Ra tt VIII snas
Ils tesla and arogi, and perhaps ntEIse
a VOC With its claws; bal II yea keep
Vs1r eve upon Il and taks ease that if
doss not attack you from behind, yoa
are safe. No doabt they will elaW yon.
aa thsss ehsetaha elaWed ne many
timss; but here is WFinkle 4 ever y9a
happan e b asss-a-tsts With 3 cbeetan
o. any animal q ths cal tEioa- when
ysa are elawed and fssl ths auimel.a
booked salons enter year aesh. dnne
lamp bask. bat 20 forward II ysa
ianp bank TIE claws teaE sway tae
assh; whereas II yOu 80 forward We
sninaI's claws enly make . prlek-
eHOg Do yea explatn tea fset tlAt
thsss faroaisas aaEnivaEa DE- nat spKin9
A yoa Il 4 room as theY uonld aprinG
e yuu in 9 iusslef
sWea. n me ART easss most Wild enl-
uaais ars bred 10 sap1ls1ay, ana ~ mean
aesasiomed 70 ihs sight % ma - doE
81 eat. Bat taxa ths eans q slld
tiunr srnpped IN q isn9ie. Weils tee
tirrr = fssoaiens ehia1g woen he =
hacRsV. lf q maa hAs ~ . fan gre9n
ksceF and aenda b homa from lndia he
: nos uuah fesi as % ailoS = 70 -
fazlina I'll shs uay. Tae tizss = n.sl.
kssshis eamuodieEs Asd ~ fsieh kisg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

PrrHsUso. 5aly IT. samuel X. 0sy,
ehisf elerk 10 lhs Pittfbufg Ponsion
OiAse. probably wsut - Canada yeaasK-
day nitsraoou. A psuaion aREnf dis
covered thst Gay hsd forged Bis nama
70 three checks, sREreRating es910. In
formatlon II she forgery was made be.
fore Tie United States Commisaionef
and = warrant tss1sd fsg his Arrsat. but
befoFe an of5oeF e5ald serve i, Gay Qot
Wind Of tka movement and qqiokiy isft
The city. Ihs forgery of tho t1fee
ahafks eonsf tutsd has lfaelisn n fha
amcunt which. u - sEpp0s ed. day toon,
snd if Il nog bsIieTedlthst the anog1t
of ne forRerg erd emofE1ieEneni wAll
fsash 9is 90 o. 8z9.0g1. Gar q the son
~ seaiihy psrenla He wag Z strict az
tendant e church. quite asIiEs IN tbe
Youna Meas CoEiaslan Association and
) pFoniinsni lssdsF IL the Mafphy kem-
peF41os nsoeont1L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
MoErsws Gallant Work
fer Csant DeSensea.
sailooo.oOO Wasted sar Cssas Dsisnses
san Frassas.s Wilhsus ; Gan FissO
Fire-cuagre.snena Oplnioas
Il Clsvsl.na's vsssss.
eenaae.

esaaae.
WAaamo1ua, July 1T.--DaweG. from
tho Committsa on Indian Affairs. sab
mitssd Z report on ths meaaana % the
Prsaidsnt RetsinR The bin granting The
Fight ok wag thro1Rh FoaagVati0na 10
Northern Moukana. The report recon
mends he passage q the bill, n0tUith-
sanding ths Prssidzut'n ohieetiona.
Dawes stated that sha report vas unnni-
nous and thaa be would take an early
occasion 10 call Il % for aetioD. He
did noa think Il woaid take mush time
Miller alvosslsd ths olssnAzeArins
bill.
Coke arausa azainas q oa the eround
that Il the uanufaot1ro and usa of
olsomaFaaFine we're datrimankal 70 the
rnblis health and should Be disoouFazed
o. prohibitsd. the question belaaRsd
exclusively 10 ths poll1a poser Of she
several States. OonvFess had no power
OF jurisdiction ovsr ik
P4lmsE npoke In favor of tha bill and
Miles said be would ask a v0ts on Mon
day.
adjourned.
Mo43es
WAnzxoroH, July Iz.-kftsr a nam-
her Of reports from commia1eea wara
presented, the Eousa We1a into eom-
mitioe ag the uhaia an the foEIiheafion
ApprouFiakion bEIl. AfeuF exe8nded re-
marka BY Battarworth and Reagan il
favor Of The hili, Morrou, of California.
e 4 representative Of tho great city OF
San Rrancisoo. protested against the
action af the Commltese on Appropria
tiona il brinRinR ia biil appropnalinR
$500 900 IN re8ponaa 10 the report Of the
board appoiated 20 investigate ths sub
isot ealiing for an appFepFiatisn OF e2l,-
u00. 600 20 meel the urgent rec culrementa
Of the coast defense. San Francisco
did net have = single gan that she dared
90 Gre. Il VS. the duly OF Congress 10
adopt she repaFt Of the k0rtincation
Board and mako the appropriations
necessary 70 place the ooontry 10 q
proper position 70 defend itself from
any attack, coming from whatever
source u might
Buttorworth offered an amendmeut.
insEeasinR FROM $500. 600 10 es.700.e00
the appropriation for the aFrangesaent
Of TIE seaooast fortihcatlons. The
amendment was reieoeed.
Viele, Of New York, moved 70 increase
the appropriation 70 $500. 900. Re-
iscted.
Back, Of Oonnseticat. raised the
paint Of order against the clauses Great.
ing the board, under whose direction
the appropriation for the aFmamonta
ann forsi6eations shall be expended.
aud Who shail make Investigations and
experimsnts, and whe aEe Authorised 10
purohass og Manufacture Euns. The
point Of order vas sustained and the
clauses ruled cut. The committea then
rose and reported ths bill to che House
Randall moved to rsdaee the appFo-
priation for the armament and fovtid.
cations from s., ,000.000 TO &l.000000.
Reid, Of Name, suggested that there
should be discussion over the peoPo-
aition 70 vote Q want Of confidence in
another Deparkment Of the Government.
Pending q vote on the demand for
the pFevious question the Hsuss took Q
Feasss.
Pie evening session is 10 be for the
consideration Of business reported from
the COMMITTEES on PEintinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

u ~ Uarke2 II yoa have eos $50
IN A. aainal, yoa taks nare il daes
not want ils dinneE. On Tie con
sraFy, yoa give 4 e mach g. Il utIi naf,
II ordsr % improVe ~ ounditioa ss
thai h vii feach q betisr rrisa. Tha
eanseqnsncp = by tha tima the tiger
has reaehsd Eoodon from Caleasla hs
haa eot Esl ana LAZY. He eeas his uaeals
regularly, and haa no dispo1tiou %
nAke = msal a ysa; hsnos, yOu ean
apPfoaea hin. and u yuu are patient
and atuay him. and hamof him. ard be
nrm with him. and never take yosr eye
% ela O. lee youf back b turned, yea
can a. What you like with htm. Ani-
1aAia are All aiike; there 4 10 animal -
letoeloas out i can Be ogarcoma b.
klnaneas and pasionos.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18
PACIFIC COAST.


Maa BFowRed af Pert Townsend.
Ponx IowNsKRD. July 17-GooFRs
Madden, employed aa q deck hand on
tho tug Mogui, fell overheard yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and vas drowned.
He vas engaged h onlashlng the ash
chute az the time. Every effort was
made 10 save him, b1t he could not
swim and sank before assistance reach
ed him. His brother, who is mate on
lhs sane boat, vas compelled 20 witness
the scene, without being able 70 reader
any assistance. Deceased vas a native
Of Stockton, Maine. He vas aged q
yeaEs and vas unaaFFisd.
A view Coaster.
Ponr LUDLOW. July 1.-The nev YES
eel bailt by Captain James Huiray fer
John Kantaeld 4 Co., Of San Francisco,
vas successfully launched this evening
at o'clock. F5lloWlng are her dimen-
aiona: Length Of keel, l5l feet; beam,
a65< feet; depth Of hold. i3lf fest. Her
tonnage IL ass tons. she Vas named
the Planter, aud Wili Be baFksntine rig
gea. She will Be- commanded BY Cast.
W. h. PeFEiman, and ta intended for the
Sandwich Iaiand trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

PuLADuLsHIA. JuIy Il. -Philadsl pais
Nav Y6nE. JuIy l1.-BoslOn 2, Esv
s.. LOUu. July l7.-sL Louis .. De-
Klssls orrr. July IT.-Kausas CITY 8.
Chicago "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

xPreeidsns Gamusl =. TTden Con-
trieaisd $40 teuards TIE mosamant y
Peer OosRar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

ST. PAUL, July Hat TIE laird day 4
session Of TIE ConfeEeDoe Of Charities
and Corrections several persons from
various states read reports. The mosi
iztsEsgtin4 question vas whaaheF the in
sane ooEld bas better taken care Of IL
asyiums o. rasidenees, showing II many
eaaea that the seleofian might be uads
Of thoss Who eould he safety and eom-
foFtably bearded oat. Mr.. and Mra. r.
B. Hayes took . very lively iniaeesl u
nsEernl papers Written on the subient OF
kindeFnartens The report on kindeF-
veil Of Phila leiphia, chairman. Hhe
rsad also frem The report OF Miss Mac
kenzle, of Pniladeiphia. IL which the
writer stated that tha past tAiFty years
havs been memorials for the free kin.
deERaEeen movement il the DATED
stases. Previous 20 that tims the work
was largely . private expeEimeht. tbs
paper then gave an interesting history
Of she fncepiion and dspalopnont Of
the kindergarten schools at Sc. Loais.
Chiaagos san Francisco, Boston and
othsr cities and the benefits 70 the chil.
dren taughb 10 these schools. Miss
Clara Barton, Of Washington, vas 10
trodured by the Chairman &c toe s.FloF.
ence Nightingale Of the Red Gross. =
She spoke at length af tbs part she took
Ia she formation Of the society for hos
pital purposes IN the balliRereat armies
In the evening, at tbs stats Capitol.
Hon. George Hoadieg, "a. Governor Of
Ohio, read q highly tnatruotivs paper,
entitlad "Ihe Pard0ninR Power, on ths
power 20 pardon, commute sentences
and parole prisoners, which vas fol-
lowed b. discussion Of reform topics b.
the Governors present and Others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18
lBOuT IaE REgUBLIC
An Ameriean city I've
Hundred Years Old.


ALnAnx On. ~. July I'LL Rhe streets
are already crowded with skranRsxs A.
traa1ed by the Bs-G,entenntal CeIsbKa-
tion- The decorations % SIS b1ildinQs
IN the principal stRsaas are ths most
elaboFaie And artistic ever sen here.
Tue fFas of the reliaious ssrViess Ia
eanneotiun With the celebration was
held this morning. IomoRroW histogi-
cal saFviees vill Be Aeld in aiI the
ehuEehea. Fifty hronzs memorial lab
lets. historic relies. marking fh1 historic
spots have been erected. Tbs Fooms
- thR0naea wish EiaitoEa. Next weak
The original draft Of Presidents Linooin's 3
enauolpAtion proclamation, and The
grant fEom OhaFies tne Sesond 70 the
Daka Of YoKk IN 1858. Of ths Territory
of Neg York, vii Be 80 exhibition.
fsamfn~mma. - nN.~aan~n - r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

Po1T WanTz, JAY H. fesisf1al gAs
he hosteaa day of he season Ia NORTH
TexaA he TepaTtg fson tes rAFioaa
uoizts skow that TIE thsrmo@a3sF re9is
tered from 100 So 10 degrees IN ths
shade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

Nav YaMK, IalY lf.--Iha hank siaie-
sssna sho9s . reasrvs iaerease q tts9.-
as fha hanks h1ld eia.6lessz3 y 81
osB of Esquixs@eniA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

LosDoN, july ia oanvonflon Be.
tween the steel rail manufacturers az
England, Bslsinm aud Germany, for
petition, has expired. Il is stated that
the convention viii not be rsnoued.
Americas Recruits Rnahinm faeo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

BERLzE, July i7.-The EnporoF hss
approved tue proposal % have ne par
train % tha novriiat GnaataK EmYtmn
painted q TIE expense of ne stats. %
tue groond og bis great service 10 the
cause Of msntal culture and 30 tha
pairiaiism Of the Gsrman people.
ExpiFasisn 81 an Easernaslonal can.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

wAazzoruN. yuly l7.-SsDatof DassA.
frum TIE Commsssss % lndian A4easA
sabmitted . rspoft 20 ths SenAae to-day,
Fssoumendtne he pessARe over ne
Prusidans'a veto. of ne Ill Rra1iinG
railroads the right Of wey throaEn az
KndiAn EsssFvaston 10 AaEtaern Mos-
tsna. Ia repoEs a4ye t1al = VII %
ehaarvsa thaa ~ ball nEaaR eanSlasRar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

Pans. July l1.-Ths Lanaon oafFss-
pondens of ihs Joarnaj Dsafotafn navn
thai tue Esrl of knsehofry. Bfitish
koroiRn Minister. has sent % Rnas,a a.
emphatio protect against the eiosina q
Batoum a. q free port, charac1oriainR
Russia'a action a. : hAgfant FiolAtion
AZ fha fraafv AZ Hnrlin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-18

WAaHrxoroH. July H. -Breckenridee,
Of Kentucky, from the Oommittes On
Ways and Means, Fotarned With fav-
orable report the bill Eedacing from 30
to 50 cents the tax on spirits distilled
from apples, peaches and other fruits.
The bill allows q drawback on all oFigi-
nal, unbrokan packages Of suoh spirits
as may be il the hands Of manufaetar-
eFs al she date Of It's passage. TIE last
section permits farmers 70 sell leaf TO.
bscco Of their own pFodnstion, or that
taken by them e. rent, 10 any person,
not liosnaed manufacturer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
FRED. W. MILLS.

Fred. W. Mills came here by the
last steamer from Australia, un-
heralded and unexpected, on his
way to the United States. The ire
pressible Mr.. Wiseman, always vigil
liant and energetic in endeavors to
supply the public demand for
amusement, interviewed and in
duced him to remain a month in
the country, with the view of
making public exhibitions. Huge
posters, supplemented by the news
papers, announced that wonderful
ventriloquist would exhibit on q
specified evening at the Hawaiian
Opera House. Some people en-
quired "Who is Millis?" and others
shook their heads and shrugged
their shoulders obviously, almost
saying, "Millis is nobody, or if he
is anybody, he is nobody but a
humbug." On the evening indi-
Gated full house awaited the lift
ing of the curtain. AT the time
appointed modest young gentleman
stepped onto the stage, and pro-
ceeded at once with the first piece
on the printed programme. A few
minutes later, and the audience was
convulsed with uproarious laughter
and the hall resounded with deafen-
ing applause. A current of sym
patty was established between the
stage and the auditorium, the actor
and the audience. Everybody then
knew who Fred. w. Mills was, and
that the placards and papers had
not exaggerated the truth. Suisse
quent performances were witnessed
by some of the largest gatherings
ever crammed into the Opera House.
Probably no public entertainer ever
appeared within its walls that gave
better satisfaction or furnish more
amusement. 1t affords us pleasure
to be able to make this statement on
behalf of the public. Mr.. Mills
leaves by the Alameda, and will
carry with him the warm alohas and
best wishes of many friends and
admirers, made by his months
stay on these islands. His valedic-
tory greeting will be rendered at
the Opera House this evening, when
something new, novel and amusing
may be expected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
FeASTS IN STORE.

When the ladies of Honolulu
undertake anything, as n rule they
don't do it by halves. 1t is pro-
posed by number of them to pre-
pare next week noon treat for
their uncles, their cousins and their
beauX; but not content with one
day, they propose to devote Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday,
from | / A. NJ. to 2 +. NJ, to catering
for the inner man with all the good
things which they are capable of
providing-and anyone acquainted
with the Honolulu Cook Book knows
what this means. A tent or lanai
will be erected on the Bethel premi-
SEES, on King street, adjoining the
vestry, to accommodate the many
people expected, and young ladies
will take pleasure in serving both
the substantials and delicacies OF
the season. The proceeds of the
undertaking will be devoted to the
purchase of piano for the use OF
the Bethel Church cocials.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

Steamer Mokolii brought 1870 bags of
sugar, head of cattle. 2 horses, IL
pigs, and 10 greer hides.
The Kinau is expected early tomorrow
morning.
The bktne Discovery sailed this after
noon for San Francisco with 1904 bags
of sugar, and 1000 bags of rice. Value
100000.
The bktne Eureka, Capt Lee, arrived
this A NJ, 10 days from San Francisco
with 23,ls4 hard brick. 2i20 redwood
posts, 2I00 SKIS of -four, 1871 SKIS of
barley. $40 SKIS of bran, 2l3 bales of
hay, liz, 900 shingles, 200 cases of beer,
175 bbls of lime. % kegs of blasting
powder, etc.
Steamer Likelike brought 5,2lO bags
of sugar this morning.
The schooner American Girl arrived
at Mahukona last Wednesday from San
Fran cisco with coal and general mer-
chandise for Wilder & Co.
The Eureka had strong N Il winds
first two days out from san Francisco,
then light winds until within 800 miles
of Honolulu, when she received the
trades.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL

will take new departure from the
regular order of things TOMORROW
EVENING, by dispensing Hot
Lunch to its patrons, and for the first
time in this city, treating the public
to the celebrated Boca Draught Beer
at the rate of 12t cents a Glass. Mr..
JAMES WEIGH, the urbane proprietor
of the Commercial, is determined to
uphold the popularity of his estab-
lishment, and will lose no opportu-
nifty to add to its attractions in every
way in his power. The wholesale re-
duction in the price of this justly
celebrated Beer cannot fail to prove
a drawing card. The Beer has just
arrived, and is the new brew of the
Boca Co., which is now all the rage
in San Francisco. The billiard room
upstairs has been thoroughly reno
waited, and the tables are of the new
est and finest manufacture. In all
respects this is the most attractive
resort in the city. 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
THE VOLCANO ON CANVAS.

Mr.. Charles FurneauX, the tai
ented but too retiring artist, has
wealth of studies of the Volcano,
at various periods in It's recent
career of activity, LAID away in his
studio. At present he is bringing
some of these forth from the OBJ
security in which they have lain, and
working up superb oil paintings
therefrom. The collection really
forms, for the time covered, taking
the views in their chronological Or
der, an art history of that great
wonder of Hawaii and the world,
which can nowhere else be dupli-
Gated. Mr.. Furneaux has made all
these sketches on the spot, some
times having pitched tent right on
the floor of the vast caldera for that
purpose. His portrayal of the
different phases of the Volcano,
running back for several years. is
extremely realistic, giving the whole
series q priceless value in scientific
sense apart from its undoubted
artistic merit. 1t is the intention of
the artist, the public will be de-
lighted to know, to give an exhibit
ton of these treasures, in whole or
in part, at an early day. In the
meantime, art collectors and con-
noisseurs will be well repaid by a
visit to the studio, in Brewers
Block, Fort street. Besides the
Volcano collection, the visitor can
profitably devote hours to the Ha-
waiian landscapes and flora there
displayed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
PASSENGERS.

From Kahului and by ports, per
steamer Likelike, April lOth-A Unna,
Z NJ Walsh, wife, child and servant, G
b Makee, + Dowsett, L ii Bailey, Mr.
Hill and wife, Father Leonore. Miss l.
Dixon, Miss + X Daniels, Mr. Dayton,
Miss n Daniel. Mr. Dayton q Forsyth,
3 Chinese and 7G deck.
For San Francisco. per bktne Dis
covery, April 10th-Col sam Norris, MIR
Needham, n / Campbell, Miss Hammer.
From San Francisco, per barkentine
Eureka, April l0th--Capt Berry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

SALE OF SALVAGE GooDs.-Mr. j.
II. McCooey, of the firm of Bucha-
nan, Pearson & Co., London & Mel
bourne, has arrived with a large lot
of goods purchased from the great
fire of Messrs. Whitley & Co., West
burn Grove, London, consisting OF
English and Scotch tweeds, silks,
satins, French and Paisley shawls,
Irish linens, table cloths, towels, etc.
The above goods will be sold at great
bargains, as Mr.. McCooey leaves for
Australia as soon as possible. All
goods are warranted sound and per
feet. Will be offered for inspection
in II few days. 50 5t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

THE special meeting of the Homo
lulu Rifles last evening was well
attended. A committee of five was
appointed, to make arrangements for
an encampment at Waikiki on 11th,
18th and 18th of June; also COM
mittee of two, to ascertain the FEAST
bility OF target shooting once n month,
and to learn of the merchants, whose
clerks are members of the Rifles,
what day would be most convenient
to have the practice. The company
speaks of having two medals, gold
and silver, offered as prizes for the
best craftsmanship, and to be won
three consecutive times by the same
party before he can claim it perman-
emily. The order from headquarters
to appear at the Kinau wharf to-
morrow, Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock,
in full dress uniform, for the purpose
of receiving HIS Majesty, was read
and every member agreed to be on
hand. Several applicants for mem
bership were elected, and the outlook
for the Rifles is favorable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

Mr.. John Robello, being in con-
dition of nervous arrangement, which
il is hoped is merely temporary, APP
plication has been made to the court
to put him under guardianship, of
which fact the business community
should take note.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

AT the corner of Alakea and King
streets, within a small enclosure and
n trifle back from the public thorough
fares, is clean, tidy, and comfort
able little room, where Harry Byng
handles the scissors and brandishes
the razor with such dexterity, that
the head and face of an ordinary
biped are transformed to emblems Of
grace and beauty in the short space
of five minutes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

Four native boys, expert players
on string instruments, have organized
u club to be known as the Hawaiian
Quintette Club. They played the other
night at the Hotel and at Minister
Gulick's and will play at Mr.. Cum
ming's residence, Pawaa, when the
Alameda arrives, if Billy Emerson
comes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

Tomorrow morning at D o'clock
the various volunteer companies will
muster at the Armory, thence march
ing to the Wilder Steamship Com
pany's wharf, to meet the King re-
turning to the capital by the Kinau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

The Peoples Ice and Refrigerating
Company paid dividend of one
dollar per share on its capital stock,
yesterday and L. o. Hall & Son,
Limited, and the Inter-1sland Steam
Navigation Company are each paying
a dividend of two dollars per share,
TODAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

l.. p. ADAMS & Co. to-day sold un-
der mortgage by J. Ten Siau to ii.
Hackfeld & Co., the lease of piece OF
land on King street, opposite the Go
vernment nursery, nine years to run,
for 1900 to Hofun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Cap, Christensen
Blk Apollo, Groth
Blk Chas b Kenny, Kahler
Bktne Kate Flickinger, Young
Blk Lady Lampson, Marston
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Likelike for Kahului
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai
Stmr Dowsett for Paia
Stmr Lehua for Windward Ports