davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
County Board Proceedings.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK }
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
ReSoIUed, That the sum Of S21, S34 =
"A be and hereby is levied and assessed
against the taxable property of Wood
County, Wisconsin, for the payment
of state loan, interest On state loan,
Hospital for Insane, Industrial school,
and state school fund, as apportioned
by the Secretary Of State.
Moved that the resolution be adopt
ed. Carried.
The following resolution was present
ed:
ReSoIUed, That the sum of $40, 500
be and hereby is levied and assessed
against the taxable property of Wood
County. Wisconsin, for county tax for
the current year.
Moved that the resolution be adopt
ed. Carried.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
ResolUed, That the sum of $500
be and hereby is levied a nd assessed
against the taxable property of Wood
County, (the city of Grand Rapids,
excepted) for salary of the County
Superintendent of Schools for the cur
rent year; and the further sum Of
1926, for postage and printing.
Moved that the resolution be adopt
ed.-Carried.
The following report of the Finance
committee was presented:
To the Honorable the County Board
of Supervisors: GENTLEMAN-.The
Finance committee in pursuance to
Sec. 1914 of the Revised Statutes. and
chapter 287, Laws Of 1885, recon-
mend that the sum of S6,031 90 be
levied and assessed against the taxable
property of the towns, cities and
villages of Wood County for county
school tax for the current year, accord
ing to the Schedule of the Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction herewith
annexed and forming part of this
report, towit:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been;caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. E. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consu mption.
A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery was sent him. Finding relief,
he bought large bottle and a box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes of Pills
and two bottles of the Dis covery, he
was well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial bottle of this Great
Disc overy for Consumption free at w.
L. Wood & Cos. 2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

Total amount of expenses 2,0S6. So
There are supplies and products now
on hand as follows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
NJ. r. Hansen.
Il. I. Harmon,
Ihos. S. Norton.

Moved that the report of the Finance
committee be received Carried.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
ResolUed, That the sum of S6.O31.
be and is hereby is levied and assessed
against the taxable property of Wood
county, Wisconsin, for county school
tax for the current year; and that the
same be apportioned among the several
towns. cities and villages as recon-
mended in the report Of the Finance
committee.
Moved that the resolution be adopt
ed. Carried.
Moved that the vote of the board of
Supervisors in making the assessed
valuation of the city of Centralia
$150,000 be reconsidered. Carried
Moved that the assessed valuation of
the city of Centralia be placed at the
sum of $135,000. Motion declared
carried.
Motion made that the vote by which
the petition and ordinance organizing
the town of Dexter was referred to the
committee on Town Organization. be
re considered. Vote was taken and
declared lost.
Motion made to adjourn until one
o'clock P. NJ. Carried.
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN, }
Thursday, Nov. II, l O'Clock P NJ. I
Board of Supervisors met pursuant
to adjournment; called to order by
chairman; roll called and quorum
present.
The committee on claims reported
the following claims, which were allow
ed as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER
Dec. 9th, 1886.
The common council met in regular
session.
Aldermen present Jacob Lutz,
Louis Schrader, Fred Closuit, T. G.
st. Amour.
Aldermen absent-James McCarty
and Chas. Quinn.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved,
The committee on electric lights
reported adversely to the proposition
of lighting the streets.
On motion the Clerk and Mayor
were authorized to issue to j. l..
Harvey $4,000 in payment for land
purchased of him by the city.
Saloon license bond of Olmholt &
johnson with n. johnson and F.
Pomainvllle as sureties was on motion
accepted and approved.
Saloon license bond Of Reiner Bros
with F. Pomainville and David Lutz
as sureties was on motion accepted and
approved.
The following bills were allowed in
full all members present voting in the
affirmative:
St. Amour & DeMars $3.50, lamp,
lowed in full.
Henry Kuntz $500, election room
rent allowed in full
G. Fl. Slocum 70 cts justice docket,
allowed in full.
E. FL. Gerard so. 10 lumber for side
walks allowed in full.
D. NJ Huntington $6.25 election
room rent
G. G. Carleton & Co, Chicago,
S276O for engine rubber valves,
allowed in full
Clapp & Jones, Hudson, N. Y.
$25 90 engine supplies allowed in full.
R. Parrish & Bros. S36. 50 street and
engine house supplies, allowed in full.
Paterick & Mahoney $500 repairs
to engine allowed in full.
Bill of D. j. Arpin $108.25 lumber
for sidewalk was allowed at $105 SO
On motion the mayor appointed
Messrs. L. G. St. Amour and Louis
Schrader com. to purchase 70 cords
Of wood at the lowest market price.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
A. L. FoNTAINE, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
! 8
III - ....s3.

re 2 EEELY II IsC0NsIN, for tho coming winter
1anLhs, VII UeyOie Considerable epsca and q
arae cut d. of money, in tho interest OF its
farmer - dFrs It being q time whom the gem
crafty 81 TsyL7eEs nsva the most isi5ure 70 read.
Ii IS ste1lt'~aiiY &E0Hn TO cur readers fhat this
stgfe II Wls20uSin has made very liberal ap
pEOp-IdG5JEa ia the i1brrEs.s If agriculture,
aT1OnE w Cb count the Farmers Institutes
= he frog ann tCr the coming winter h6s been
pu5Ieh-G hg Mr. Morrison, TIE secretary, and
April with fifty two Institutes The list OF
spa -eTE = very larg4 and composed Of men Of
scie,sce I'D GrTar+JCasl expsri=nCs combined.
He WISCONSIN mas engaged john Gould, of
CEIO, "a g4'aeIJcEl farmer, to make full reports
70: IL columns OF I'D tbs Institutes to be held
I. = coming winter. The subjects to be embraced
j. -flese reports VIII cover tbs whole range OF
agriculture IN ali its braCches, and when COM
Alet7 viii comprise a cy cl5p6dia OF agriculture.
Ii u not necessary Tor Us TO enlarge upon the
value OF these reports to tanners, they viii at
cree reelEs the fact. After These reports hays
appeared in the WISCONSIN, We shall print them
II lzrG8 octave BOOK form Tor our farmer read
sTB who T14 desire TO pre- serve them in uerna-
Bslt form. . We estimate the reports viii make
BIZ Cc5aYO book OF zoo TO 500 paees-such a
BOOK as usually sells for 81 90 to $3.50 The
book VII be Issued Immediately alter the session
OF the last institute, which occurs April 1-say
4If1 . ajlo VII De mailed 10 al who have or
dered IL. Orders may be sent to this Office or
gwen 70 our reporter, John Gould, who will be
present at eVery Institute
Z he price Of the book Reports OF Farmers
IIistlGutes' alore, so cents post paid.
HE WEEKLY WISCONSIN and Export On
Farmers Institutes 81 25 All subscribers,
chen renewing their subsGri pt5ons may re regis
tered Tor one Of the books by sending 81 70 eno
s5ar1Bg that they wish the book when OUT.
Sample copy OF the WEEKLY WISCONSIN VIII De
cent to any rsOn sending name. Address
CRAMAA, AlKENS 4 CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

amt paid S38.26.
SEQ. L. Williams. canvassing county vote Is.
W. l. Jones canvassing county vote 10. allowed
in full. "
L. A. Arnold, canvassing county vote, 10. allow
Town of Rudolph, pauper acct, Ills allowed
in full.
John Arpin, committee work &c. s43. allowed
in full.
P. n. Christensen, Superintendent Poor salary
500. allowed la full.
c. A. Coon. Superintendent Poor salary, S174.5O
allowed at STA.
P, McCamley, Superintendent Poor salary
$50. allowed in full.
G. F. Witter. professional services $40. allowed
at SIS.
6. F. Witter, professional services, S7O.sallow-
ed at $50.
Daniel Kennedy, care county paupers, 971.
allowed in full.
in full.
R. c. Lyon, committee work $35. allowed in
full.
F. E. Kelner, justice report, witness and juror
fees allowed in full.
B. Smith juftice report, witness and juror fees
allowed in full.
VIM. Bartels, justice report. witness and juror
fees allowed in tull.
M. G. W oOdWorth, justice report, witness and
juror fees allowed in full.
I. J. Cooper, justice report, witness and juror
fees allowed in full,
u. G. Reed, justice reports, witness and juror
fees allowed In full.
James Johnson, justice report, WITH eSs and
juror fees allowed in full.
N. johnson, oil for court house, $22.82 allowed
IN full.
The Superintendent of poor present
the following annual report.
To the Honorable the Board of Sap
eruisors Of Wood County.
GENTLEMEN. The superintendent
Of the poor herewith submit their
second annual report for the year end
ing Nov. 10th. 1886. The whole
number of persons cared for at the
poor farm during the year was 81. At
the beginning of the year there were
ID, and at the present day there are
IA inmates. Of the number cared for
during the year one died, one was
married, two children have been bound
out, and Is have discharged or have
left of their own accord. The expenses
of the poor farm for the past year has
boor oo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

When you need a new. suit Of fine
or business clothing, remember III.
Vaughn, Centralia Perfect fits guar
anteed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

Christmas Cards In endless
Varie Y and style, at ". L.
Wood 3 Co.'S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

Deducting this amount from the
amount expended for salaries Of over
seer, physician, hired help, and sup
plies, clothing &C., which amounted to
$1497.74 leaves 1888. "a or an actual
cost of IL "a cents per day for each
person cared for at the Poor Farm.
Attached hereto is a tabular statement
showing persons cared for at the poor
house, and the number of days.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
SHIPPING MOJES.

The steamer Kinau brought 3.4Sl
bags of sugar. 40 hides, horse and GO
pkgs of sundries.
The Emma Claudina has arrived at
Hilo.
The bark Virginia will sail for San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
The schooner. Manuokawai brought
392 bags of rice, 30 bags of bran and $50
bags of sugar.
Steamers Iwalani and Jas Makee are
due Tomorrow morning.
The steamer Mokoli brought 230
bags of sugar, 10 cattle, . horses and 30
pigs.
The steamer Dowsett brought 400
bags of sugar from Haiku.
The schooner Nettie Merrill brought
1866 bags of sugar from Lahaina.
The COnsuelo sailed this noon for
San Francisco with 1850 bags of sugar
and 60 bags of rice. Value, S39, 515.2+.
Captain Nessen. of the schooner Ma
lolo, being in ill health will leave the
schooner ut Laupahoehoe on her next
trip to take charge of the landing there.
Mr.. John Hiram will arrive at Laupa-
hoehOe by steamer to take charge of the
Malolo.
The steamer Likelike brought 3,00S
bags of sugar.
The British bark Chilena will sail on
Tuesday next for San francisco with
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20

. ..f
lSelf moro than local "reputa-
on"
The staff of the institution
t the present writing consists Of
Mr. Walter Hill, superintendent
Ir Edward p. McGeeney, assis-
amt; Mr.. John Kaholokai, luna.
Tive stewards and five walters are
old off from among the larger
boys, every week. The cook is q
permanent magnate, or, at least,
iolds office "until his successor il
appointed" Mr.. McGeeney is a
recent accession to the staff, and
mas, so far, proved himself valua-
Die assistant. Having had some
previous experience in teaching,
and being practical man with
work in him, he is able to relieve
his principal of many of the cares
which he formerly bore single
handed. While referring to the
staff, il would not he doing justice
to- omit the worthy lady of the
house, Mrs. Hill, who during all
the years of Mr.. Hills superintend-
ence, has been an active and eff
cient fellow-worker, always ready to
add to other gratuitous services
"the stitch in time that saves nine"
n the care of the boys clothing,
and has thus done much to erono-
mise the finances of the establish
ment.
Boys are committed to the school
by magistrates order, on convic-
ton OF crime or misdemeanor, or
for being truants, vagabonds or
orphans. The terms vary from one
month to the attainment of their
majority, which is reached in this
Kingdom at the age of 20 years.
Boys committed for their minority
seldom serve out their full term,
being either apprenticed to trades
or liberated because of good con-
duct. Fifteen being the age up to
which children are required 10y law
to attend school, boys cannot be
committed to the Reformatory after
that age. Since the school was
founded there has been total Of
about $50 admissions and 800 dis
charges. n. l..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20

Mr.. Van Zandt, Ex-Governor Of
Rhode Island, is chaffed sometimes
because of his Dutch-Y Yankee an
cestry. 81 tell thcm," says he,
"we are all mixed up in blood in this
country like cocktails"
Things one would rather have left
unsaid. Prof. Proseworthy-When
did you say this church was re-
stored? The Rectoress-Let me
sect was restored when | was
girl of seventeen Prof. Prose-
worthy-What so long ago as that
- London Punch.
Sir" said the master of Balliol,
IN his parting address to distin-
guished alumnus, ''your fellow
students think highly of you, the
tutors and professors think highly
of you, ! think highly of you; but
no one thinks more highly of you
than you do yourself"
a New York man with vermilion
nose was tormenting lady about
her age. ''Just look at mel" he
exclaimed, "don't look as if l was
just out of my teens?" YES" she
replied, with look of triumph, "of
your canteens." His nose was
quickly put out of joint. Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Auckland Chamber Of Com
merce made Representations i'm favor
of the mails being delivered at the
Island of Upolo, on which Apia, tue
seat of government and the center
of trade for the Samoan Group, is
situated, instead of Tutuila, as at
present. In reply the New Zealand
Government has expressed its will
ingness that the steamers should
call off Upolo, provided that light
house is erected and other conyeni
ences arranged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
KAHULUI NOTES.

Arrivais-February 18th, bark f S.
Thompson, Chas Potter master, 10 days
from San Francisco with general cargo;
10th, schooner j g Ford. Griilths, 10
days from San Francisco; 10th. schooner
Joseph Russ, l6 days from San Pedro,
Gal, in ballast. Departures-February
10Th, schooner Geo Perkins for Homo
lulu, and British bark Conference for
Humboldt in ballast. The brigantine
Selma, barkentine Wrestler and schr
Ida Schnauer are off the port awaiting
an opportunity to enter and discharge.
Captain Potter. of + : Thompson, re-
ports more or less rough weather on the
passage. On the 9th January. while
in Il violent southwesterly gale the ship
was struck by "A heavy sea, sweeping
everything out of the galley and doing
other damage on deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20

IT, tcsul, If Wholesale te'cbin. Il
in,a iobly that a few Of The pu. Is
take away lLout all there is &c to
had, while oilers enjoy little more
than the doubtful privileges of h,ii-
interested spectators. The Difficult
ties Of the situation are partly met
by adopting, to limited extent, the
monitoral system. Beginners are
scot into the class room from time
to time in charge of one of the
larger boys. To place the edrca-
tional department on par with the
Industrial well qualified practcal
teacher ought to be placed in charge
specially OF this division of the
establishment, with competent as
sistsnt who might also, out Of school
hours, be employed to assist The
superintendent in the supervision of
the industrial arrangements of the
institution. This, of course, would
involve the division of the school
into two distinct grades, the elemen-
tary grade being in charge of the
assistant for say three instead of
six hours of every school day. The
only possible objection to this plan
will be that of expense, but if the
results should prove, as they would
surely do, fifty percent greater,
the true economy of the matter is
evidently in an additional approIria-
ton for this purpose, which would
not neces sarily add more than
twenty PEI cent to the sum at pre- ent
granted by the legislature. As the
legislature has already shouldrred
the responsibility of maintaining The
school, il ought not to be much of
a strain or that body to provide The
means for placing the Reforma'ory
School on par, rs regards equip
ment, with other public schools.
superintendent Hill has, during the
greater part of his incumbency, as
sumed the labor of teaching the
school in addition to the endless
round of other duties connected
with the Institution, and thus proba-
bly, worked more hours per day on
an average, than were worked by
any other servant of the public in
the Kingdom. School hours COM
merce at I O'Clock A. NJ, in summer,
and al 1850 in winter-but where
the sumner ends and the wil,er
begins is what puzzles the unsol his
ticaJed iorcigner--and continues
until 1850 4. NJ, out of which 80
minutes recess is allowed at 30.
An hour and a half is allowed for
dinner and play. But this brings
US 20 fourth sub-heading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
VESSELS LEAVING ON MONDAY.

Bktnc Mount Lebanon for Hongkong
Stmr Likelike for Kahului
Stmr Jas Dowsett for Paia
Stmr Mokoli for Molukai
Schr Kawailani for koolau
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
Schr Manuokawai for koolau
Schr Kauikeaouli for KohalG
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
PASSENGERS.

From Windward Ports. per Kinau,
February 20-Mrs w III Wilkinson, Mrs
Z + Hart, Miss S Hart, w j Brodie. +
= Hastings, j o Carter, w ii Cornwell.
ii + Glade, w G Needham, Don Lin.
w Y Ilorner. A See and 70 deck.
For San Francisco. pei Consuelo,
February 20-Nlrs j y ilassinger and
children.
From Kahului. per Likelike. Febru-
AIRY GOV Iialstead, r. Levers, Mr. Bald
win and daughter. Mrs and Miss Toll
bert, + A Bielenberg and 60 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
VESSELS IN PORT.

Blk Majestic, Bergman
Blk Forest Queen, Winding
Blk Sumatra. Olsen
Blk Chilena, Davies
Blk Virginia. Pettigrew
Brig Allie Rowe, Phillips
Bktne John Worcester, Kittsehen
Bktne Mt Lebanon, Nelson
Bktne John Smith. Kustel
Bktne Eureka, Lee
Bgtne j ID Spreckels, Friis
Bgtne Consuelo. Cousins
Schr Canute. JOhannassen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
THE PREMISES.

The school is beautifully located
about mile and a half from the
center of the city, on lot of land
containing from four to five acres.
About half of the land is planted
with bananas, mangos and other
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
DEPARTURES.

February 20
Bgtne Consuelo for San Francisco
Schr Leahi for lIanalci
Schr Waichu for Kauai
Schr Malolo for Laupahoehoc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
md sTRIAL OCCUPATIONS.

IN the morning, the boys a'e up
with the lark, and at daylight, are
told of, to their respective dates
in md gb mt the premises--ma ;ing
beds, sweeping, choppins fire FOOD
for the lay, removing night soil,
and preparing breakfast, all which
operation, are got through with
he.orc Z o'clock, when school COM
inences, and the time is then occu-
pied a. above mentioned till |
O'Clock =. NJ. At this hour. they
ere marched in n body to the field.
Arriving there, the small boys are
told of to gather rubbish thrown
out from the taro patches and pile
it for manure; the larger boys are
divided into five squads, for plant
Ing, digging, hoeing, cutting grass
and wedding. The cultivation of
ta.o, after the first siege of digging
ard tee lching is over, is work
which boys can perform as we'll as
mon. Tie growth of a crop re-
quires about year, and the patches
must be carefully tended from week
to week all through the season.
There IS no planting and no harvest
ing season. 1t is perpetual spring
and perpetual harvest on the taro
plantation. New patches are planteG
generally every month, so that the
maturing process progresses in regu-
lar order and supplies food for the
table from week to week. In no
other WY can the soil be utilized t.
equal advantage for the prediction
OF a staple article of food for those
depending on it. From patch Of
less than 200 square yards, ton OF
food can be taken. A record is
kept by the superintendent, showing,
areas and dates of every new patcr
planted, and also the proceeds O.
tie sane when harvested. The
boys are kept at manual labor in
the field from 81 to 4 hours, return
ing at o'clock, and have from that
time until dark for supper and re-
creation. AT dark, they usually
muster in tue school room, where
they spend an hour or two in sing
ing, band playing, speech-r,aking
Ono politics., or looking Over illus
t.ated books and papers, with IN
occasional variation in the slope oi
a theatrical performance. On fin,
moonlight evenings, they remain
longer on the playground and ha' Z
/, military drill and sports. At SHARP
: O'Clock, they fall into line and
! march in single file to the dornitorS
, One day in the week is dev ted
cooking the taro and manufa turing
the weeks supply of poi. Saturda
is clean'ng-up day, when dorniItoi.
! schooi rooms, dining room, Nth II
= their furniture, are submit d t. ;
a thorough process of rubbing IN,
l scrubbing with soap and brusl
: Every Tuesday and Friday TO- enoo .
= during school hours, BanGmas'
n ,,erg9r appears upon the scene, All,
x the hrepressible music bump of Tia
|, born Hawaiian is under process q
!, development for the space of
}. couple of hours. The result Of thi
l. ARIA, cement is that the Refo. mator
}. school Band has already made q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT
WORD PUZZLE, NO. XIV.

] am seen on many horses heads
When they are caparisoned;
I'm placed upon the convict class
When captured and imprisoned.
I'm part of nearly every well
In lands where wells are known;
I'm fashioned out Of bricks OF wood
And sometimes out of stone.
I'm seen on nearly every street
In cities of repute;
And loafers often stand on me
And ogle or dispute.
I'm put upon all naughty boys
Whose parents do their duty;
And sometimes am placed upon
The reckless, erring beauty.
Answer to No. l4-Air.
JOHN b. Rash
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20

Woman may indeed have a
sphere that is boundless, but she
strikes an impossible barrier when
she comes to barbed wire fence
[Chicago Ledger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
ARRIVALS.

February 10
Schr Emma from Olowalu
February 20
Bktne Geo q Perkins from Kahului
Stmr Kinau from Windward Ports
Stmr Likelike from kahului
Stmr Jas Dowsett from Haiku
Sunr Mokolii from Molokai
Schr Kauikeaouli from Kohala
Schr Manuokawai from Koolau
SChr kawailani from koolnm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20

w. G. 4. IA gospel temperance
meeting will be held on the wharf foot
of Fort street, 3 80 p. NJ. Good singing,
led by band cornet. will he provided.
Rev. II. :. Jordan will preside.