davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

TfN''''-' -77T
at 6:i5 T. NJ. tho DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING 40 1903 Tyler street. THIS property fronts
22k feet and extends hack - feet.
Also. the DOUBLE TENEMENT Nos. III and
1ilQ Tyler street disgonaliy opposite the above.
These HOUSES. am informed, arc now occu-
pied by good tenants Who pay promptly, aud are
sold because the owner can use the money more
adyantsga0uely in his business. II the prices
brought approximate their value ain instructed
20 let them 60 ....,
TREY5: Very easy. +. =. CAlllN,
au94 AuctiOneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

TkHAsURY DKfAETMEsr,l
0PFIcx OF TIVE SUPERVISING AsCslTscr.
WAsHfEGros, August IA, 1888. J
WANTED, ON GOVERNMENT
w WORK. 81 East Blue Hill. Maine. THIRTY
GOOD CRANJTk-cUTl ER&. For terms apply
10 CHARLES A. APPEL. Fore man. East Blue
Hill, Neine. WILL. A. FRERKT,
an i7-e0di0t Supervising Architoct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A
IN SITUATION AS TEACHER Can teach the
Va sulg-F&susts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24
VORA-RIYER LINE VA So.
Il POlNlL
pAlI.Y EXCEPT SUNDAY

me favorf,o route 10 Balhr'r,
o. mis- iue ar models oi uea4if '..-
comfort Leave E.clWonl
arriyo a. BaluMOre b.
moro 81 T. H.: aTr.g, "a. ...-.-4
lC:s0 A. a.
second class, $40. .
me York-Elgcc iins srarla
tares 70 business wcu l4 rAh-s
feags Richmond rras th' 'i'r
run,ac.iOus All arrive 40 Ht
raorniug after las,gk crNf
pight'. rsst FREQ from no Goes .--
vay UsyeL ..... .........,,..... ...,
IeAys kishmoui fstt .I-l
Street decor ....-...-.-.-...-
arrive Richmond tiatIiY ...
st.eet ccpoc ........t-.. ........-
Daily fDaiy exgcp. n-I'-t}.
Depo. gnd flckcf-0ficr f.. .'t
pp-toga orlcs' corner lon1
6casra| '.--
Division l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24
XXTEST-CARY-STREET BUILDING
w LOTS FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

By Chewing s Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
At the request OF tho owner, who Is anxious 70
get money wo will sell by auction, upon the
premises, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S 1883,
at S O'Clock r. ~, l1xl9S FEET OF LAND on the
north line OF Cary between Park and Meadow
streets. This Is a very nice plat upon which 10
build. and should atira,t thoee IN quest OF Vest
End home sites.
TEeNs At sale. CHEWING & ROSE.
au2l AuctiOheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE
w OK COLORRD WOMAN TO TAKE CARE
OF TWO CHILDREN. A miidle-aged woman
preferred. az cast Grace street au 2i-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

WANTED, TO PURCHASE AT
w once lot Of good SEASONED SLAB OAK
WOOD. also PINE WOOD, on the Chesapeake
aud Ohio railroad. Apply az once 10
CRUMP & WEST.
al et-eod3t Office i7l9 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A
w GOOD COOK TO 90 TO Newport News.
Apply az 10i Church street. gu 23-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

CPECIAL REMOVAL AL CTION
- SALE or MILLINERY GOODS, TRIMMED
AND Unframed HATS. BAfBEbS. Birds,
VELVErS. PLUSHEs, BONNhiS, HOODS, AND
MANY MISC ElLANsOUS GOuDs.-As | am
now removing 70 my new store. No. ii3 cast
Broad street I shall cell ~ auction On
FRIDAY THE 24IH INSTANT.
a. f0k O'Clock. az tho store No OH east Broad
street, n large aud very desirable cOll00aon Oh
TIE ABOVE GOODS, together with = desirable
assortment OF ALL GOODS pertaining 10 ms
business that 90 not desire 70 remove % The
new store.
fnis saio Il we'll worthy Che attention of the
ladies' as the goods tO he sold ere nr3l-closs, ana
will DO sold In lots o. suit them.
M :. FREDRNHEiN,
Ru % Gil east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24
.Daily IDaryeleeps .aalel


NOe u AMI Is msao 30 p. la "a. % arl.
only on signal 81 Malchs'tf- r.l f.ostr ..
- gtOps only on alrnhl a, Il.t.Hr. trn....
and Manchester 30 li ff. ~ ca ff A. f..
regular siat0na ~ % sillt .I rItf
regular stations AMI sl-I al telY
WafthalL N0% -. =. -. 20. ., aaI
stgu stAl. stations Tor DaiEc
P,GlMAN-CAd s.HfI'-
On1rains Nos. u nnl y e.ftplr
Nav YORK al4 Tampa, fiA. ..f.
On trains Nos. 4aUi q p 0l.nF-.sf
Washington fun tt1r4r-f'r. Nn IrI
eircrf1f-. A. HHI wrsa heN YORK tHi
vile. Du Lrafn $50. 10 f,rft tre...I
Ws.hi.gfou snt lnrksnur.'-
THE ONLY ALi-RAlL fiSE 70 NNl
LElFr. tfa|ff
Rican11nf ..'lg.f7 4. n. N.r'. k.......e
Riehmcnf ..'aOlp y Nurf .k. ......
Norf5ik......'- "a. III. 900 .n'Q i.-...
Norfoika....ffroP v. NraTcnf
Ileta trains 49, riaFf c.c.' ..'i
FarmyflIe. FnrnrrrF snd -o0fhT
AMI eli ,taulrs ol tlf Nlrf1fs al 4 H
ruai. except us 1rf frs.n.
p0inis ses, - ff.ers.4-g arHIi. ff..
A q. traiu ins,otL hHr
TT d. MYrRs general sIf 'r..'r..
TN. FXshsJs. Dorfral "a. rhf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

WANTED, BY A GRADUATE OF
w virginia college, 4 POSITION OF A
LITERARY CHARAC TER for several hours each
day. Would prefer giving instructions In Latin,
Greek. Mathematics, or Enghsh, Ia school or
family. Address r. Gaze Of Dispatch
an ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24

WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASH
w Err, and IROHRR. Apply al 2i3 Nine
tsenth street au gait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24
ANCHOR LINE.
GLASGOW SERVICE.

stsHmers eytFy 0aIlfVsy IfVW Nov l0Tk 70
GLASGOW ana LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage 20 Glasgow. Liverpool or
Belfast, SO and $50: secoad class. sac;
steerage outward or prepaid. $40. Saloon
excursion tickets a. reduced rates. Travel
Iers' circular letters OF credit aad drafts
for any amount issued al lowest current
rates For books Of tours, tickets, or furthor Ia.
formation, apply - HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New YORK; or George W. ALLEN i Co. Ola Do
miniOn steamship Company. or A N.CARBRk,
1900 Main street, or ASDkEW WELSH. Southern
Express Company kLchnlOnd ap il-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-24
KLLED BY A SNAKE,

Monday q little boy near Edwardss
Mill, Beaufort county, was bitten by a
rattlesnake. A quart of brandy was
given him, but to no purpose. He died
in few hours.
The prisoners in Pasquotank jail made
their escape Tuesday night. cutting out
with chisels and an augur.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
DEPARTURE OF TIE KING.

The King departed for Kailua,
Hawaii, by the steamer w. g. Hall
this morning. The steamer got
'away at about 10 minutes to eleven
o'clock, being delayed by freight.
The King arrived q minute before
the steamer sailed. Chief Justice
Judd and Associate Justices Preston
and Bickerton, Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn, Governor Dominis, Mr.. j. L.
Kaulukou and Mr.. a. Rosa were on
the wharf to receive the King, who
was accompanied by his Chamber
lain. The Hawaiian Band was in
attendance, and played the national
anthem on the arrival of the King.
The gathering of natives was large,
and three cheers were raised. The
Hall, in command of Capt. CLANCY,
glided away from the wharf at the
time above stated in good style,
when the Band struck up q lively
air,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
DlCIIORARY STUDY.

1t has long been our opinion that
no book, except the Bible, makes
so large return for careful study
as the English Dictionary. Whether
Max Muller's theory that language
and thought are identical be true,
whenever we become conscious of
thought we become conscious of
words. Words are the chief me
dium of communication with our
fellow-men. To know the literal
meaning and use of words is to be
prepared to understand and cause
Others to understand.
The best method of studying the
English Dictionary is to read two
pages each and every secular day of
the year; to consider the pronun-
citation and meaning Of each word
those with which we are familiar are
Immediately recognized, but one
does we'll to consider the pronuncia-
ton, no matter how familiar the
meaning of the words. Words that
are new to the person will easily be
distinguished in the mind as obso-
lete, obsolescent, or still in use.
Let every meaning and history be
carefully considered. Next, let
every word which is suitable for use
in this age and country be employed
as soon as possible in letter, or
speech, or composition. Third, the
great dictionaries quote from au-
thors certain illustrative passages.
Let these be referred TO in the ORR
ginal when the writer possesses the
book, and let him read the passage
in its setting. Fourth, let him keep
the dictionary at hand and refer
at the instant to any word which he
finds used in new or questionable
way, or to any new word to which
he comes in his reading. He must
not say, ~ will look this up at some
other time" Seize the moment of
excited curiosity for the acquisition
of knowledge" Unless the word is
examined at once it will be forgot
ten or crowded out.
We venture TO say that a person
who uses the dictionary in this way
will in six months make more pro.
gress in the mastery of facts, ideas,
and words, than could otherwise be
done in several years. IL Christian
Adypoaip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
60 TO
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
For your
Full Dress White Vests.
AN AWKWARD FIX.

Yesterday the whaler Hunter,
which has been in quarantine for the
past ten days, lowered her yellow
flag, and the guard boatman think
ing the whaler about to sail came
in. A little later the Hunter was
noticed to anchor again more TO the
westward, and the guard went out.
The whaler John p. West was to
have sailed yesterday for the Artic;
the squad of marines had returned
to the U. S. S. Adams. But when
the Captain of the West ordered the
anchors weighed the sailors refused.
The Hunter at this juncture came
up and transferred some of her men
to the West. Now the last named
vessel is in quarantine and in an
awkward fix. She cannot proceed
to sea because the sailors will not
weigh anchor, and she cannot re-
ceive assistance from shore because
she is in quarantine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
A Fine Line of
Ladies' & Misses Shoes,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
The GOLDEN GOWNS AND HATS Of
FRANCE.

There is thirst for gold in Paris
this winter that nothing seems to
allay. A great many of the hand
soonest evening gowns worn at the
many receptions, dinners and balls
that are rendering this season one
of the gayest on record-have some
gold in their composition now in
the form of gold-bead fringes form
ing q glttering shower over panel
and plastron; now interviewer in
the material itself, whether silk or
satin, gauze or tulle, or again APP
piled with the embroidery needle
upon such light silllen tissues as
Bengaline, or in the shape of passe-
observation-disclosures executed in
gold gilt beads, and spangles which
suit heavier tissues such as faille
and velvet. Partisan milliners hav-
ing used gold trimmings in great
profusion for dressy winter bonnets
are ready to resort to it again for
early spring having discovered some
new and exquisitely harmonious
combinations of gold filigrain with
colors, out of which are wrought
garlands of leaves in high relief,
and fine lace-like tracery to be
mounted on bonnets made of quilted
tulle, the tinted meshes of which
are slightly FURNISHED with gold.
This same glace tulle composes
pretty little poufs for the hair, with
a few sprays of aigrette, gilt grasses,
ears of corn, or small foweries in
filigrain. Lilies of the valley, hya-
cinths, and fern-fronds In gold look
very well also with bits of green
velvet maiden hair, or as finish to
ribbon rosette of the same color
as the dress; colored gauze butter
flies, too, are set in tiny sheaf of
metallic grasses, and couple Of
peacock's feathers painted with gold
dust may be treated in the same
way London Telegraph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
-----7--E.---s1 = - E1z,1ffE
POLICE COURT.
CIVIL CASES.

Chas. Hustace VS.. w. l.. Wilcox {;
Judgment for plaintiff for S183.67.
Walter Hill VS.. Honolulu Steam
Laundry. Hatch for Bertelman, G.
Brown for Page, Magoon for human,
A. G. Smith for Mckenzie, and
Chas. Creighton for plaintiff. Suit
withdrawn.
j. T.. Brown q Co. VS.. Honolulu
Steam Laundry. Suit withdrawn.
Mele Lee Sun and Lee Sun VS.. s..
w. NIahelona for $l85,25. Con-
tinued.
Hamilton johnson VS.. j. j. Cab
raal for $3.50; judgment for plain
tiff for $17.70 with costs and at
torncy's commission.
j. w. Luning VS.. j, X. Naone, l..
Valentine, garnishee; judgment for
plaintiff for S2G.50 with costs and
commissions. Appeal noted.
Several other cases we're further
continued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL OF
HONOLULU.
HOLY wEEK-EAsTER's SERVICES.

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday, the
LIST day of the Holy week, the day
on which the church makes CONNIE
moration of the triumphant entry of
our Lord Jesus Christ into Jerusa-
lem a few days before his death,
the people accompanying Him with
palm branches, hence the name of
the day, palm Sunday, and acclaim
ing Him with these words: Ho-
sauna to the Son of David; blessed
be He who comes in the name of the
Lord"
10 a. m.-Blessing and distribu-
ton of branches. High mass with
the reading of Jesus Christ's passion.
March 29th. Maundy Thursday,
also called Holy Thursday, is the
day of the institution of the blessed
sacrament of the Holy Eucharist.
Il. m.-Hlgh Pontifical Mass
in which his lordshp, assisted by
clergy, will solemnly consecrate the
holy oils for the administration of
sacraments for the whole year.
3p. m.-Washing of the feet of
II poor men in remembrance of the
washing by our Lord of the feet of
His apostles.
March 30th. Good Friday, also
called Holy Friday, 1.-THE day our
Saviour was crucifed.
10 q. m.-Religious service, with
the singing of the passion.
3 p. m.-Stations of the cross.
s p. m.-Passion-Sermon in
English.
March 31st. Holy Saturday, the
day our Saviour's body was in the
sepulchre.
z a. blessing of the baptisma
font and other ceremonies, followed
by high mass, at which the bells OF
the church, which had ceased to
ring at Holy Thursdays mass, shall
be heard again.
Easter Sunday, April LIST, is the
day when the church commentaries
the resurrection of our Lord.
10 a. m.-High Pontifical Mass,
the singing performed by st.
Louis choir, followed by baptism
of infants and adults.
3 p. m.-Confrmation, rosary,
benediction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
STRANGE SUPERSTITION.

Savannah, Feb. 25.-Ever since
the present year set in there has
been great trepidation among the
superstitious, both colored and
white, in the region between the
junction of the Ocmulgee and Ohoo-
pie Rivers, in Tatnal county. The
cause of this is singular indeed.
About five miles back from the bank
of the Ohoopie, there is a field
which is almost an arid waste of
sand. In the centre of this field
stand four trees. One of them
about four years ago was struck by
lightning and is now a leafless
stump. The other trees are what
might be called twins, being double
trees, which have grown around
each other. 1t was while returning
from a camp meeting early one
morning in the fall of last year that
some negroes stopped near this
field, and to their eyes, the trees as
seen against the morning sky, read
1883" The stump made per-
feet figure |, while the other three
twisted around each other made
good figure Fights. The discovery
struck terror in the minds of these
simple folk, and returning to their
brethren they narrated what they
had seen. A deep awe seized upon
the whole party, and they felt that
something dreadful portended from
the figures. They meant that in
the year 1888 something mysterious
would happen-the end Of the
world, pestilence, or war. So set
tied has become this feeling that
any unusual disturbance of the ele-
ments sets the population to pray
ing in most fervent manner. III,
news of earthquakes and other dire
events is listened to with avidity
In the midst of all this excitement
the trees stand together as sentinel,
in the middle of the deserted tisld
while the road which passes near by
Is seldom used, for the people dreat
TO pass by the omens OF evil which
show up so grimly.- N. Y. Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
DESERTERS.

A deserter from the whaler Sea
Breeze was arrested this morning.
The Sea Breeze is away for the
Arctic and the deserter has been
charged with vagrancy. There are
some IL or 10 deserters from whalers
in Honolulu who are destitute and
having mo visible means of sup
port, are being arrested and
charged with vagrancy as fast
as they are caught sight of. The
Police Officer who supplied the
above information believes that
when man has nothing to eat, no
money, no clothes, and no place to
sleep, he will steal or commit some
other crime, and the officer is ABOUT
right.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
took at tho Fine Line of
Dress Goods,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
I,afeaf ksfvIpS
CONCERNING WOMEN.
OLD MAIDS.

The old maid has become an hon
orable institution. Not that cell
bacy is particularly honorable, for
the day will never come when that
will rank above marriage, above
the family of husband and wife and
son and daughter. The time was
when the old maid was blghted
being. There was then but slight
disproportion between the sexes in
number, and the population being
sparse, every unmarried woman was
conspicuous among 80 few people,
and especially among so few of her
kind. She then had no excuse for
her state of singleness, or, at least,
none that the public recognized.
There was man to every woman,
and if she did not marry, the infe-
renee was drawn that no man would
"have" her. The opinion of the
day was that a woman was in haste
to marry and not at all particular
about the man she accepted, SO that
the acceptance was regarded as vir-
tually by the man instead of the
woman. Hence the old maid was
reproached with being unattractive,
with having a sour temper, with be-
ing so repulsive that no man would
live with her.
But the old maidhood is prima
.fdciB, reproach. In the East,
there are not enough men to go
around-they have gone to subdue
the West, TO search for filthy lucre,
or to chase the bubble reputation in
new country. The average age at
which marriage takes place is be-
coming later in life and the size of
the average family is falling away,
so that it now has two members less
than it had fifty years ago. Women
were entirely dependent then, but
now they have become the posses
sors of probably fifth to third of
the wealth of the community in
which they live, so that such of
them as are unmarried now have
among them smaller proportion of
dependents than ever before.
Then, again, women know more
than they used to, along with the
rest of the race; they are more dis
eliminating, and have more of a
choice about home and the man
that shall dwell in it. They appre-
ciate q higher state of happiness
than their great-grandmothers did,
and marriage must offer higher
state of qualification than it once
did, before they will embrace it.
The old maid now has an excuse
for her course, and is quite COM
monty a lovable person and an intel
ligent one. Who has not often seer
a handsome old maid? To be sure
she may have had the wrinkles
which some people cannot appre
ciate as an element of beauty, but
she may nevertheless be beautiful.
The beauty of the mind is the sub.
FINEST of all human beauty and an
old maid who has lived life OF
goodness, Of self sacrifice, of chart.
table disposition towards others and
of intellectual cultivation, will have
countenance and intenation OF
voice and q manner that will bear
the imprint of that life.
The day has gone by when an ole
maid is to be spoken of disrespect-
fully or slightingly, or when she i:
to be looked upon as one disap,
pointed in life and misanthrope.
Old maids are more likely of the
salt of the earth, endeared to many
friends, happy in helping Others
and radiating upon those around
them a cheerful geniality.- TGood
Housekeeping.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

Washington, March 8. - The
U. S. Minister at Picking, China,
has informed the Department of
State that the ports af China at
which foreigners have the right to
reside, to procure property and to
do business are as follows; Shang-
hal, New Chwang. Tientstin, Che
Foo, Ikang, Han-Kow, Kinkiang,
Wukee, Chin-KiaDg, Ming Poo,
Wen-Chow, Foo-Chow, Tamsin,
Takow, Annoy, Swallow, Canton,
Kiung Chow and Paknoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
EVENTS his EVENING.

Band Concert at Thomas Square,
at 1880 O'Clock.
All members of Company ID Of
the Honolulu Rifles are ordered to
report at the armory, at Z 80 O. clock,
in fatigue uniform and with side
arms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

SUBSCRIBERS to the Mutual Tele-
phone Co. are requested to report all
complaints relating to inattention of
the operators or trouble with the
instruments, to Mr.. J. w. Pratt or
Mr.. GO. Berger without delay.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

THE case of smallpox landed from
the whaler Hunter is improving
slightly. The nurse, "Jim," who
alone attends to the patient has
proved himself faithful, and gives
perfect satisfaction to the Board of
Health. This case from the Hunter
is the only one now here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
BY JAS. f. MORGAN.

Regular cash sale, at salesroom,
Queen street, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Dry goods, groceries, etc.
At II O'Clock noon, at the same
place, carriage horses, buggies, and
brake.
At II noon, at the same place,
land ON Beretania street, belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dodd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
EVENTS TOMORROW.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will meet at the residence of
Judge McCully, in the evening.
Blue Ribbon entertainment at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, at 1880 o'clock
ID, m,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

THE Debating Club discussed the
credit system last evening. The at
tendance of members was large. The
question announced for the next de-
bate is: Is the borrowing of English
capital for public improvements and
private enterprises wise policy for
the Hawaiian Kingdom2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

The schooner rainbow sailed for
Waialua via EVA to-day. At Eva
she will take aboard Mr.. McCandles'
well-boring machine, and convey it
Mokuleia, where Mr.. McCandles will
bore q well.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

ANTOINE Pettina, of the bark Forest
Queen, was arranged before the
Police Justice this morning, charged
with smuggling 1852 tins of opium
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. V. V. Ash
ford appeared for the defence. The
case was continued until tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

CAPTAIN Walter Bates, has left the
employ of the Inter-1sland Steam
Navigation Co. Captain CLANCY,
lately master of the steamer G. r.
Bishop, took command of the steamer
w. G. Hall this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
give o moonlight concert at Thomas
Square this evening, commencing at
1880 O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gramme:
PART ].
March-Vice-Adm ....... Millocker
Overture-Nabuco. Verdi
Finale-Victor Pisany. Peri
Selection Martha .,......... Flotow
Pun Ohulu.
PART II.
Selection-Pinafore ..... $500. Sullivan
Waltz-Don Cesar. $500. Dellinger
March-Gypsy Baron. Strauss
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

MAJOR Wodehouse was down at
the l. l. S. N. Co.'s wharf this morn
ing to see off Lord Daleymple, who
left by the steamer W. G. Hall for
the Volcano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

THE tender for supplying cattle to
the Board of Health are to be in by
noon tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-23

f. HORNS Butter-Scotch is the
thing to moisten dry throat and
allay an irritating cough.