davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in Il
city for refreshments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Jewellers, have removed from the Nadeau
Block to 131 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
DRUNKENNESS

SseHIHK Dr.
Haines' Golden Specific.
It can be given in cup of coffee ~ Too
without the knowledge of the person taking
permanent and speedy cure, whetber eos tba
patient is a moderate drinker or an alcn
holic wreck. Thousands of druniards have
Golden Specific in their coffee withopt tbe;r
knowledge, and to-day believe they Quit drinI. ri
ing OF their own free will. 1T NEVER FAiTa
4 Ihs system once impregnated with the Specific,
appetite to exist For sale by r. W. Eiiis %qIo Ho
Druggists, ~ 8. Spring St., Los Angeles w.
my9-eod-d&Wkly "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Swiss, Roquefert, Ed am. sap-sago. Pineappl
Parmesan and Brie cheese can be had
Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
mISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San DIEGO
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. North Fort Street
Board of Trade Building).
Have for Sale
Board of Trade Buildiug)

CO Free Carriage to show Property. =,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Pillbury,s Best

Minneapolis flour, known everywhere, at sey
mour 4 johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
a CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites. of which we give cut below, dis
covered by us, are the direct cause of Catarrt
and Consumption, also many other diseases,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
MITES or MERRlMENT.

THE perfect husband Is the man who viii
eat his wife pie SO as not 10 hurt her feel
ings.
Mrs. PARvESU says her new house has all
the modern conveniences, even rheumatic
tubes.
"THE Office should seek the man." says
the wise man. SO il does. O philosopher, 50
1t does, after the man IS elected. Has TO
hunt for him all over town every time it
wants paper signed
"GRACIous - exclaimed an old lady in
front of the elephant yard in Central Park.
s. Can it be possible that this IL the creature
my son George spends so much money every
Saturday night 70 seei'
40. JouSr' said Mrs Smith. ma has
cut her thumb dresdfglly and the doctor
says there's danger Of lockJaw" d" He
needn't be afraid Il that replied Smith,
sarcastically; she'll never give it chance
to lock"
AND 40 you have received divorce from
that vagsbond husband of yours. Mrs.
Smithr' Yes. am giad 20 say have"
Didn't y0u fee quite overpowered when
you heard The decision of the ludgei' Not
exactly. I Iet sort q unnamed, 50 TO
speak
TBE iafsnt class teacher wss trying 70
bring out the f2ct that David vas nan Of
varied occupations. The esosu0n was
asked. What do ro1 cal man who psays
OF harp" A youngster quickly answered !.
An Italian Th.a new topic was intro
dnced
Az crrer in the regular army laughed at
tinid woman becsuse she was armed a.
the noise d a cannon when sailte wac
=. ?.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
FOREIGN DRIFT.

TEEFs are 900 niles ot railway In opcr>
ten n Egyyk
Trs rsc@pts of the Suez canal are some
ticae- 80 0oO q day.
TIE commsrse q England has increased
Il per cent IA ten years.
SIX hundred thousand Frenchmen own
s1sres ia the Panama canal
THH Hmg Il the Beig1ans never wears
gloves and goes barshea3ed-
THx population x st. Petersburgh has d.
uinlsaei By 5000 n The last seven years.
Ara Cyciist Corso' in Vienuathere were
bicycles snd tricycles q DO di1sreat sys-
tsms-
OvsS 40 American girls. al wei lowered.
o. course. have married fore gners with
titles. bit without money.
THz city % Toronto. Can. with a rorula-
non of i5o po. has no stree--cars. no sun
day papers anu no open saloons on the Lords
dsv
Tzz island Of Ia Cost. on ths Florida
eosst. a being set ont with cocosnut trees
. rspidiT that it vii soon be one immense
cocoasut grove
EsTssos WLtfaN has been appointed an
Admiral n the Swedish navy. ard tho
king 81 Sweden has gained al squivzlsnt
appointment n che German army.
vAEussLE collection of Peruvian TOT
tery, arms. dresses and other srrlqr.tie
has 5eeu purchased BY the German Govern
ment Tor The BcruR Museum The prics
pad was kIo,o0o
TIE Provincial Bank or rusros Ares
has capital ~ tS1000 000 and 81. coo 90 q
depcsits It does more bus ness than any
American hank. and more even than ia
lr Perial Bank p Germany
FHs internatirrsi Hrxienic S,~etv =
icnaon s start1g street Stands in different
rsrts ~ that city where ladies' mar se-a
their parcels. iesvs their ci,aks aa1 arrange
taeir toiiet ~hen on Shopping toHrs
Tar za.io - Tspan is f1e subject r--
ne isecrs ~ professional Prostitution
Pa japanese MAJESTY Esra rutIa-ir snl 10
rosrioss'y drfnx in o--ai ssrsrht snd
srvaEzers arsund RI "a sc- i.isf lsa earn-
mcn -erTi iav drum gart
FusrstrT ~ oneea 1ls-zhrrf-s ~ Itsi7.
pairrfi ara hrr1ea ln ~ -s-s er Ff
N1retfi- ef fsrss fas teea 1.ffes - r-e
afrsr.rrs ef ae esr rzs -on n frn-
a.n i- tfs tsssl -ee srfst rwr rears q
ec1stAst lNSor te ccur.ete sals vcrx
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
FACTS FOR THE FAMILY.

PARsLET, tarragon, thyme, savory. basil.
sage and other herbs that have been dried
during the summer Tor use IN fisvoring
soups, etc, are best preserved N air-tight
cans or tightly-oorked glass bottles.
WIN butter begins 70 be not quite
sweet aod 70 il a little more salt and some
soda, bring 1t 70 boiling over the FIRE. then
turn into a crock. It VIII be much i'm
proved and answer well for cooking pur-
poses
A DELICIOUS Spanish sweet suitable for
. luncheon Is made IN this Way Powder an
ordinary sized cocoanut quite fine. add the
white Of an egg beaten stifr, some sIfted
Ioaf sugar and few drops of rosemary.
Make It into tiny cakes and set Il ia an
bven until crisp on the outside.
To KEEP cider through the winter in an
uuformented state. add ono pound of whole
mustard seed 20 the barrel OF % one quart
Of new milk add half pslt 81 ground back
mustard seed and SIX eggs. beat together
thoroughly and put into the hsrrei II VII
keep sweet year or more.
EvERT house ought 70 have thermom-
eter IN order % save fuel. for when the ten
perature - up 70 eSehtv people win
often shiver and want tie FIRE stirred I'd.
DING t-ftt tiifiiit4-trf INTO ne room ar1
show them Fvnat the temperature is and
they VIII WARM " At once
II choosing = roast. II TIE rrea. has >
reason a5se proportion n fsi upon the bsck
and running IL little lines through the lesr.
and n t1e coAor - fresh and Dot vsrT dsrk
red The Hess is good II ne butcber bas
kept il properly for some DAYS il nssy 5e
supposed = be reasonably tender
To RoAsT OF bake potato. n should -
vashed clean. wiped dry. pat n a nooler-
aseiy Dos oven. either on ne 9rafe ~ n =
baking pan. snd sab5sofed - Ers5uailv IN
creasinr hesf ErfA t1e sku boc0re< frn
snd assumes hight brown caAoT r ne
oven - sfTf 81 = rroper ter- -erafUre T,ota-
toes wal bake ir fry- forty ~ sixty e. 70
utes scoord nF - SIC
ezEasF usei fn cookir1 D0fis ~ = tempe.
sf1Tt q from 5n1 % SO degrees Fsbrenhet r
cT1seruer ertIT ere TEN r~rsfure q hct ereese
= vc-T mgr acd tte surface cf any t1ire
Vuf rtr H st once bar5er.e5 So tasf ths
freese 1oes r-t pezetrste irto fae iEsi1s
ffTsrers. ~ragU~tses. csfiets- e-c thai ars
frsf 5rue5 r e9rs soa breadcrBr7 -
ss-rd rs e-rref7 free frsu grease vber
freS r. the egg ssr8ers - -oo~ - r
lolctss taf Ecr ErAse - 49, u--~-~~s-'
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
lips FROM HE STAGE.

Avn rrvtsv made a trip 70 the mines -
stody up tne ways aud dress she wears IN
-Niizs
CLAzs NoRRls has enc CT ste fsr~rst and
nost expcus ave varirobes on the America
STAG. She designs az hsr own costumes
Mss FroREVce = slStS years old. but she
sti3 keeps uP as magniiceut a wardrobe az
when she ta7z.ed tho country ia The
D xht7 Dci'ar "
Osz cf tae Baltimore fhcafsrs has adorted
system of furnishing its patrons with
opera zla-seS free of charzs No security
ts rsqu,r--s. aniy Sire name. address and ss.ss
uurrier oeing ia.ran when nc glasses are
given cut
NovrsrsrR ,s. isst View York witnessed
q represen .st4ou q aJnIius Csesar. - rvhics
fgr ~ ii-tribnion ~ the principal parts .
Eniqre Iu ~ hsstorv If the stage Jrnirs
Brutus Boofh vas the Csssias. John Wakes
bcCch tne Mark Antony and Edwn Boosa
khs DrrtsS
Mss ArxHue SrsvvAzp john Sfran-s
viaterl ssvs thas when shs vent - ths,
nrss rebear~al ~ Bocle's Bsbvf' A. fha
6slCts Th,seer. ronx7cn. q ,larS cat al'or-asi
her thronVh ere Stage 6css~ and an - ne
bcar~is. F0-rn a1st rlomeas sbe knew her
riav w-1It 1rnve . s'.ccess. Hrs Staouard
tnvartstiy wears an snuit< r-slnd her neck.
Marr - the bsndsc~ee s-tar= rho seem
e. BE- xresr fsvoritas vith he v-os-ren pa~.
~ IL srfer-e are nerriszi. thoazh tls.sr
tlsheecrle ways Ene tebonnair suu31cs
~'isso socut AVN - APT e. sbrc1t the faca
b. riq=ts-rv One ~ tsie@s handsome actors.
virh ~ feihoss, beaned nDen ne FAR snes
p ~ austien~e fr-,yn a front sesf on an ~
rIirrfinee a shors srne ss-o- ard -.s sho.ssad
ard sarnofcurc~z when eetSvssn tae hcfs.
o n1l1.-sco<irx hi r-l~af.i 1,vVs t1e aisle Ar3
skiir-==set assr1 - -Fsps'' m aor-ss slsat rera
sscs ~hssrer~f ~ Eay zaesns ft sirnrd o,,s
sfhe~~sua 49, ~ s-ssx~s rse~rv VIE "a.
N = 7a-rE $3.50 ws,b sis- by. Ard saoseht Is
rc,d esne - hs-s pspa reu.eEaccx -
kcuse cirche
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

We sell a better Mans Suit
for 50 than any clothier in
GRIND Rapids owns, can buy
or pretend to make for $500.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Fond Uncle 60 S-year-0ld nsphew=
Wsiie. I have hr0ugh- yo1 = present.
Can y0u -1ess what Il isi
Wei. uncle. before making s1T EFFORT
IN taat direction would Ike 10 eaB your
attention e. new theoTT fl regard 70
rerpet-lal rnotion- have lately been
sruayin- the laws ~ gravitstfcn ard
eaferiog Cesar Here Tre brought
slis zi.i rel tcv balloon v-sth a string On
it. -ldno0ll State Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

ssa bel smaCa my year we can mn n;md h gift he IS
dO ptI t lo q SC m GU OF d
We a O.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Afahle CIerk-Can - mistaken Isn't
this the Mrs Crozier whom net so pleas
antiy az tiic Island this summer
lbs Customer Why. yes. Tn Mrs. Gro
zfer. and I reuDeraber yoHr fsca, but I
thought yor told me you were engaged N
rsligloBs pursuits
A1shie Clerk This is the urn's Yelling
depertment. madan-Tirre
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Az Enrzsa isiv ,s said - have cour -
- ---sslass-n srsr "a worss 81 Rvr,y,.
Shssfhsr sri kssts ara ~os g1l7dentIv
s<EfsSf ~ nssr cra SER. srsi sl1e tss. thare-
1re, - 'ssrar1 q -rs,s'aerahse r,ra af money
fi.rt- -ghsf, ir,'i.,,sz-slr r-ve'ss-si. WA pru-
uce . s-7tstsfs ~ sicsr1e - ~ ferofet -
rt.Es f,r essAvS ~ tae WORKS ~ thrsa
cezs. Trusrres have. 81 sfstesl. sesa A.
csnhei - sir1irssesx tszs f,~AA
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

There is not a man. woman
or child that ever saw our stock
of Fur Trimmed or other Storm
Coats listers. Skating Coats,
but whom echoed this senti-
ment. We Cannot afford TO buy
from the smallest article In
Clothing TO the finest without
first calling on
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

On account of no snow we
are anxious to sell our Seal
sKinlCaps and MAKE cores
ponding big reductions. Why
not buy a SealsKin Cap, a
present that will last and be
appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

IL your Oldest son, brother or
protectors bureau drawer
needs replenishing, what is
better than
A dozen Linen Collars. ..Ioc up
A Neck Scarf. f..................2sc up
A Mud1cr.. .....2oC up
Half dozen Shirts ......5oc up
Sleeve Buttons...Ioc up
Handkerchieis............. sc up
Suspenders.. 2sc up
GioveS........... .....- .......-.25C up
Bear in mind it may cost a
few steps to reach the Tower
but you save m any dimes by
walking there for Furnishing
Goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPT. Z, 1888.
DON'T QUITE UNDERSTAND.

The Acknowledgement is reported
to have said in the House, yester-
day, in relation to bill introduced
by him to secure a remission of
Customs duties on the late DIR.
Hillebrand's book about the flora of
the Hawaiian Islands, that it "was
not Government measure although
introduced by Minister. 1t had
been done at the request of Noble
Jaeger, the time for receiving bills
having passed"
There is something about the At
torney-General's position which we
do not exactly understand. That a
Cabinet Minister may father q bill
which is not n Government measure
is clear; but in such case the bill
is simply private measure. The
Attorney-GeneraI stated that the
particular bill ref cred to was not q
Government measure; therefore it
must have been private measure; ;
and if the time for receiving private
bills, (that is, all bills which are not
Government bills), had passed, how
could any member of the House,
whether Minister, Noble, or Repre-
sentative, introduce bill of that
nature? The introducer admitted
that the time for receiving private
measures had expired, then why was
this private measure introduced
To the ''Hospital Register for dis
eased Intellects'' things seemed to
he a little mixed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
WAITING.

EDITOR BULLETIN What a great
country! He intended no wrongl
He did great wrong! Reprehensi-
BILE! 1t would have been all right,
only the Auditor-General would not
let them draw money out of the
wrong bag. That is right Mr.. Au-
ditor; do your duty, though we all
starve. We will wait, because we
have not got the weight of the De-
putty Attorney-General on our side,
as all his weight has to be used in
the defence of the Superintendent of
Water Works. Oh, watt That is
what we have been doing since the
31st of March, waiting. But this is
not Government matter, although
a Government officer has to present
our signatures to obtain 40 days
pay from the Interior Department.
This looks very much like obtaining
money from Government under false
pretences. Very reprehensible! /
am waiting! j. w. GIBBS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
A PETITION.

Mr.. EDITORIALS you have given
space to so many communications
very appropriate and otherwise to
the welfare Of this, my adopted
country, venture to ask the follow
ing be brought to the notice of
the peoples representatives:
That this climate is the loveliest,
everyone who is conversant with
other climes will unhesitatingly adj
NIT. Very well, why not then, gen
tlemen, if the welfare of the coun-
try and its inhabitants is really at
your heart, why not, for pity sake,
leave your pet schemes, such as a
road up Punchbowl, until after we
can boast of a, if not perfect, at all
events a sufficient werage.
Think of Peru and other places,
where sewerage was neglected, and
the result-death.
What is even the best climate
without the first step TO the most
vital question-Sewerage? Why the
wilful, useless expenditures, before
we have the assurance of being pro-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
BEET SUGAR AND BOUNTIES.

The following is an extract from
{ speech delivered in the American
House Of Representatives by w. d.
Kelley, April II, 1885,
About the time of the birth of
Napoleon Bonaparte French acade-
micians who were distinguished as
chemists had demonstrated the fact
that sugar could be produced from
beets; but while they put this fact
beyond the region of doubt they
were unable to produce beet sugar
in quantity and at cost that would
make it marketable. The discovery
was a noteworthy fact that was not
lost sight of by the academy or the
practical chemists of France, and
when the allied powers sought TO
destroy the commerce of France by
blocades, orders in council, and
other devices they succeeded in
putting the price of sugar in Paris
up to more than 5 francs per pound.
Though sugar was a necessity to
France she could not purchase it at
that price. Bonaparte was dis
ciple of Colbert, the founder Of the
textile and ceramic industries of
modern France, and he met the
allies, as the great economist would
have done, by proclaiming his de-
termination to establish the indie
pendence of France in the matter of
sugar and molasses by applying the
resources of the empire to their pro-
duction from other sources than
cane.
Bringing to his counsels the most
eminent chemists and mechanicians
of France, he evolved two systems
of bounties by which he hoped to es-
tablish new and profitable industries
throughout France and secure a
cheap supply of homegrown sugar
for her people. He offeredbounties,
beginning with 100000 francs, to
him who should produce the great
est weight of sugar beets from a
given number of acres, and descend
ing by gradual scales to small sums
to the farmer who should raise the
most from single acre, and 100, 900
francs to the chemist who should ex-
tract the greatest amount of sugar
yielding juice from given weight
of beets. These stimulants with the
inordinate prices demanded fol
cane sugar exalted the question o.
the production of beet-root sugar
into a national enthusiasm and lit
tie more than two years were re
quired to add it to the commercial
commodities of France. Napoleon
genius guided the organization o
the industry and gave it instan
popularity among the French peopl
by rejecting the system which pre-
vailed in the slave regions iron
which cane sugar had been pro
cured. In place of immense planta
tions and costly factories in whicI
cane sugar was produced, he pro
posed small central factories il
agricultural districts in which ever
farmer, by devoting a portion of hi
land to beets, might share the boun
ties the government was bestowing
and hasten the production of sue
supplies of sugar as would meet tn
demands OF France and her people
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07

.uer for probate of codicil on the
ground Of mental condition of tes-
tator at time of making it. Judg-
ment was rendered sustaining former
order of probate of both will and
codicil. a. S. IIartwell for petit
toner for probate of will; j. NJ.
Monsarrat for probate of codicil.
THURSDAY, Sept. 9Th.
j. X. Kahale and Bros. VS.. Chas.
Kaiaikc. Bill to declare and exc
cute trust. Return day, BY
ul,yrmcnt of counsel, bill is to be
amended and return day set for
Thursday, Sept. 20th. c. Creigh-
ton for plaintiffs L. NJ. Hatch for
defendant.
j. n. Kaiaikawaha and Hama his
wife VS.. Geo. Okuu. Bill to set
aside bill of sale. Return day.
Continued to the 18th. G. Creigh-
ton fox plaintiffs; no appearance of
or for defendant.
In re Mrs. Mary Silverburgh VS..
j. II Putnam, L. S. Consul-Gen-
eral, rs administrator of estate of
William Turner, deceased. AS
sumpsit for $500 for money loaned,
with interest. Hearing continued
from Aug. Doth. Judgment fol-
plaintiff for $546.43. Said amount
subject to pro rata dividend estate
may pay. II. N. Castle for plain
tiff; no appearance of or for defen'
dant,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
81. Louis College.
Boarding & Day School for Boys
Kamakela, Honolulu.
PROEPECTUS:

1NSBtoI' 'lLGLI'bSs
The course of instruction embraces
all the branches OF good Christian and
Commercial Education.
Latin, Greek, French and German are
optional studies. There are no extra
charge for these branches.
For admission, certificates of good
moral character asd of health are re-
quired of every pupil.
TERMS:
For Day Scholars, soc, zoe, 81, $3.50
per month, according TO class.
Children whose parents are in cir.
cumstances which preclude the ability
to pay the full fee will be admitted at
reduced rates, and where it can be
shown that they are not in a position to
pay at all mo charge will be made.
The Boarding Department consists of
two distinct classes of pupils.
Board and Tuition, 1st Glass, $3.50 per
annum.
Board and Tuition, 2nd Glass, $75 per
annum.
Music on Violin, Piano, Flute and
Clarionet, So per month.
Vocal Music and Drawing free of
charge.
Laundry Expenses, So per month.
Medical Attendance forms extra
charge. Also, rcrairs of all kinds.
Books and Stationery at current rates.
Payments must be made quarterly
(everl 2l2 months) and in advance.
Every Boarder must be provided with
Bed clothes, a Mattress, Night Gowns,
several Suits of Clothing for Sundays
and week days, Shirts, 6 Pocket Hand.
kerchiefs, 3 Pairs of Stockings, Collars
and Ties, Pairs of Shoes, and articles
for toilet. The College Uniform is
obligatory for Boarders.
The Boarders that have given salts
faction by their good conduct and ap
plication to studies may spend the first
Saturday of every month with their
parents or guardians if called for by
the latter.
A quarterly report of the health, con
duct and Improvement of every BoardeI
will be sent to his parents or guardians
The session commences this year or
Monday, September II, 1888,
tB-For further particulars apply tc
the Principal of the School,
BROTHER BERTRAM,
or to REV. FATHER LEONOR.
81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
KING KALAKAUA.
HE BECOMES A SCIENTIST AND STUDIES
MOLECULES.

An Examiner reporter learned last
night from late visitor to Honolulu
that King Kalakaua has, in the in
tervals of draw-poller, the hula and
other cases of state, been studying
the molecular theory of the earth's
structure. He has prepared a learn
ed treatise on the subject, and q
number of charts, which he intends
to submit to the criticism of French
savants at the Paris Exposition next
year. He has deputed the task of
presenting the book and charts to
Washington Irving Bishop, the
thought-reader, who will 60 to Paris
for the purpose-and for such other
purposes as may present themselves.
King Kalakaua is becoming a
great sharp on exhibitions. AT the
invitation of the Victorian Govern
ment he is going to the Melbourne
Exposition next October Exam
iner
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
SUPREME COURT---IN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE M'cULLY, J.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9th.
In probate, estate of Geo. Morris,
Petition of the Bishop of Olba for
probate of will and petition of Mrs.
e. j. Wilkinson for probate of CO.
dicil to will. Hearing continued
from the 3rd. Opposition of petit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07

tected from diseases, resulting from
the most crying neglect against hu-
manity.
A second thought: Perhaps the
proposed road up Punchbowl IS in
tended to enable people TO get away
from the unhealthy ellluyia caused
by the want of sewerage.
NUT-CRACKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07

DER S. S. Alameda, 1st September,
Il Fresh Salmon on ice, Apples,
Sugar Pears Bartlett Pears, Quinces
Pears, Grapes, Muscatelle, Black Amber,
etc, yellow Peaches, Plums, Whiteheart
Cabbage and Celery. Also Prime
Smoked Salmon, Sauerkraut, Pickles,
Pure Olive in one gallon tins. Cali.
fornia Fruit Market. 36 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
MRS. M. B. CAMPBELL,
Dressma15ing. &C.. Sc.

Has commenced the business Of Dress
making, Cutting and Fitting, at her resi-
dence, No. 73 Beretania street, opposite
the Hotel, The patronage of the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed. sept.8.1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-07
Oahu College
PunahOu Preparatory School.
HONOLULU, III. L.

HONOLULU IL. L.
Fall Terms opens Monday, Sept. 10, 'S8
The faculty at Oahu College will be
constituted as follows:
Rev. w. G. Merritt, A. B., Yale Col
lege - President - Mental and Moral
Science.
Prof. A. B. Lyons, A. NJ, NJ. d. Will
liams' College-Chemistry and Natural
Sciences.
Rev. A. d. Bisscll, A. b., Amherst
College-Instrumenta & Vocal Music.
Miss M. Ella Spooner, Mt. Holyoke
Seminary-Latin d English Literature.
College-Greek, Mathematics and Rhe-
toric.
Mrs. L. d. Pinney-French, Mathe-
matics and English.
These are all successful teachers who
have had experience in their respective
departments.
The faculty at the Punahou Prepara.
tory School will consist of the following
well known successful teachers
Miss N. J. Malone Principal
and end Grades. %
Miss Margaret Brewer-3rd and 4,h
Grades.
Miss Z. b. Snow-5th and 9th Grades.
Miss Helen s. Chamberlain-7th and
9th Grades.
The Boarding Department will be
under the same management as hereto.
fore, and the Trustees are confident that
it offers better privileges as school
home than can be obtained elsewhere
for the same money.
1t is desired that early application
should be made for all intending to
enter either school. 0G If