davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-19
Reception of Rev. N. L. Day and Bride.

A surprise reception In honor of Rev.
Newton Day and wife was held at the
residence of Rev. J. II. Yaggy last ey-
ening, the happy couple having arrived
at o'clock. The guests present were
Joel Sharp, Lee Iuddler, Geo. Stetzel,
$. Cramer, John and Jacob Albright,
and wives, the Misses Anna and Ella
Stetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Revs. Dick
inson and Harris and wives, Rev. Zell-
hoefer, Mrs. G. ii. Cross, Mrs. Peter
Hobart. Jno. OFT, wife and daughter
Mrs. J. b. IIaddock and daughter, and
the Misses Jennie Kopp and Grace
Burnside.
A few brief remarks OF welcome by
Rev. Dickinson and prayer by Rev. j
b. Harris was interspersed by sacred
music, after which they all partook OF
the rich, bountiful supper, prepared by
the ladies'. The gentlemen who are
members of the church concluded to
continue the surprise by procuring OF
Scott Bros. a bedstead, set of chairs
rocker, table, safe, center table ana look
ing glass. Taking this furniture direct
" to the house which had been neatly
repaired for their home, they sent FOL
the honored couple, after their arrival
Rey. Yagsy, in behalf of the brethren
and sisters, presented the above
named articles, and made fow brief
remarks, to which the pastor responded
with heartfelt thanks and appreciation
Of the love and kindness of their friends
Thus again were they happily. surprised
The friends then left for their respect
i've homes feeling already rewarded To-
their efforts to make Others happy, am
leaving upon the newly married couple
Gods benediction. ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-19
GENERAL NOTES,

The local lodge had prepared very
pleasant entertainment for the visiting
brethren on Tuesday evening in the
way of ball and banquet, and which
proved to be an exceedingly brilliant
social affair, the spacious hall being
filed TO its greatest capacity. A pro-
cession was formed in front of Masonic
hall, and was lead by the cornet band
to court house hall, making parade
decidedly creditable to the order. Court
house hall was profusely decorated with
green boughs In striking propriety with
the occasion, and was indeed bower
attractive to the red men and their
pale faced brethren alike. Stones
orchestra furnished excellent music for
dancers, who engaged in the may whirl
until a late hour. At II o'clock
bountiful banquet was served in the
Firemen's hall, and was composed of a
plentitude Of choice edibles, well
| served.
Audubon people have appreciated the
honor conferred upon them by this
prosperous young order in selecting
our town for its annual meeting, and
has taken just pride in entertaining
the representatives. All who came up
on this official business promoted the
interests of the order in upholdirg its
dignity, and were gentlemen of high
moral and social character. The asso-
Citations enjoyed and acquaintances
made have proven most agreeable, and
our citizens, hoping and believing the
qualification to be mutual, anticipate
with pleasure q cultivation of the
friendly relations established.
The order has long existed in Amer
lea, but is comparatively new in Iowa.
Its growth in the state has been very
complimentary to Its constitution, and
we doubt not that within a few years
it will witness wonderful accessions.
Its principles and tenets are pure, and
wherever established the influence is to
promote fellowship and good morals.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-19

The managers are active in making
extensive preparations for the coming
fair. AS was noted last week the
premium list, now in press, has been
greatly enlarged, and offers much bet
ter inducements to exhibitors. Work
In improving the grounds viii soon be
commenced, important In which will
be an addition of thirty-feet on the
south wing of the amphitheatre. Over
this addition will be placed roof, but
there will be other seats without roof,
erected on each end, so that all can
witness the amusements from com
manding site. President Howald and
Secretary Freeman are energetic and
enterprising officers, who, it may be as,
sured, will make the exhibition a sue
cess, with the necessary cooperation of
the citizens of our county. Let all do
their share and there will be no ques~
ton as to the result.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-19
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED HEN.
Fifth Great Cooucil Of this Growing Order
Held in Audubon, June ~ and 10.
Official Proceedings. Brilliant Ball and
Banquet. Notes.
COMMITTEE REPORT.

The Great Council OF Iowa. Improv-
Order Of Red Men, met in ffth annual
session, with the following Chiefs and
Representatives present: Great Sach-
en-, W. ii, Swander, Des Moines; Great
Senior Sycamore, j. &. Armstrong, Des
Moines; Great JUNIOR Sycamore, Chas.
l.. Smith, Des Moines; Great Prophet.
Il. NJ. Knight, Des Meines Great Chief
of Records, W. Il. Davis, Des Moines;
Great Keeper Of Wampum. L. ID. Wi.
ley, Des Moines; Great Sannap, J. w.
Bird, Oskaloosa: Great Mishinewa. b.
Mcconnell, Given; Great Guard of
Wigwan., J. 5. McCown, Des Moines:
Great Guard of Forest, 5. W. Blaine,
Anita.
Representatives,. G. Ufford, Tai
NAH Tribe No. 2. Des Moines; j. W.
Bird, Iowa Tribe No. 4, Oskaloosa;
Lewis l.. Edwards, Wapello Tribe No.
o, Cleveland; John A, Nash. Nishna-
botna Tribe No. s, Audubon; John ii.
Campbell, Winnebago Tribe No. 0,
Des Moines; j. +. Roper, Pawnee Tribe
No. 10, Stuart; L. &. Morris, Omaha
Tribe No. II, Seyastapol; Il. McCon-
nell, Mahaska Tribe No. II, Given; Geo.
W. Shope, Keokuk Tribe No. 10, Des
Moines; ). w. Blaine, Muchachlnock
Tribe No. II, Anita: Is. A, Hale, Powe-
shiek Tribe No Is, Perry.
Past Sachems-lI. U. Funk, Sam.
milford, +. L. Hoffman, of Nishnabot-
M Tribe No. s, Audubon; Thomas
Tracy, Muchachinock Tribe No. II,
Stuart.
a large portion of the session was
occupied In the consideration and
adoption of new code OF laws, which
will soon be officially promulgated. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by q rising vote:
WHEREAS, The brothers and pale faces OF
Audubon whose guests We are, have, since the
| moment Of our arrival among them, manifested
| such iar'seemg care, unlimited generosity and
unbounded hospitality M to command not only
our unqualified approval hut our most profound
thanks rs we'll; therefore
| Resolved, That this Great Council send forth
the words that shalncvcr return that our official
WISH 10 thcir new hhu hthlill city mas impress"
| cd our minds with sentiments Of appreciation
| that mere words cannot adequately express, aud
| We cRn but assure them that wherever through
the forest Of life our trail may he directed the
universally kind treatment received ut this great
| suns council win ever stand out rs an oasis In
| the desert OF lltc's days.
Resolved, That the Great Council, fully apprc-
chatting the Kindness and generosity of the Ma
sonic fraternity, of Audubon, Iowa, Ia granting
the use Of their lodge room for the Great Council,
hereby express their unqualified thanks for the
courtesy extended.
Resolved, That copy hereof he transmitted
10 the Masonic fraternity by our Great Chief Of
Records under the seal of the Great Council
Resolved, That this paper be spread upon tho
records Of this Great Council aud an officially
atcstcd cory be furnished Nishnabotna Tribe
Nos,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-19
&c, ARMSTRONG, lcommi,t,,
l. II. CAMpUIsIl. '"h'n'it'cc'

Tho following Great Chiefs were
elected for the ensuing great sun:
Great Prophet ii. Swmder.
Great Sachem-Dr. l.. ID. Wiley.
Great Senior Sycamore III. l.. Funk.
Great Junior Sycamore -B. A. Hale.
Great Chief of Records w. Il. Davis.
Great Keeper Of Wampum-Geo. w.
Shope.
Great Representative to Great Coun-
Gil of the United States E. u. Wiley.
The Great Sachem appointed the fol-
lowing subordinate Chiefs:
Great Sannap--S. W. Blaine,
Groat Mishinewa B. NJ. Council.
Great Guard of the WigwamJ. W.
Bird.
Great Guard Of the Forest Il. l.. Ed
wards,
stuart was selected as the place of
the next session, and the second Tues
day OF October as the time.
The term Of Representatives was
made tive years Instead of one, rs here
tofoIe, even-nnmbered Tribes eecting
In even.numbered years, and odd-num-
bered Tribes in odd-numbered years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
Mr.. JACKSON DEFENDED.
MAUI, Sept. 27th. 1883

EDITOR BULLETN:- In your issue
of Sept. 22d, you publish a letter
from Waihee, signed IN" which
contains very severe and unjust
criticism upon the eN-principal of
the Waihee School, Mr.. Geo. A.
jackson. Your correspondent says
THAT when Mr.. Austin took charge,
the school was at a very low ebb,
both as regards the system Of teach
ing and the personnel of the schol-
ars,'' and then proceeds to eulogize
Mr.. Austin.
Now ! have not the slightest
doubt that Mr.. Austin is an excel
lent teacher and may have made
considerable Improvement in his
school, but l take exception to the
implied charge of deficiency against
Mr.. Jackson, for, although | never
was friend of his, l cannot suffer
to see any man ''run. down."
even if he has left the country, and
it is generally conceded fact that
during Mr.. Jackson's incumbency
his school had the reputation of
having attained a very high degree
of proficiency and of being excel
lently conducted. Moreover, one
would think so if we are to believe
the verbal and written opinion of
Mr.. j. e. Moore, one of our great
est authorities on educational mat
ters, not to mention the official re-
ports of the Inspector-General of
Schools, Mr.. Atkinson, who in his
last report about Easter time this
year, if my memory serves me right,
spoke in highly laudatory manner
of Mr.. Jackson and his school.
As Mr.. Jackson had been gone
only few weeks when Mr.. Austin
took charge and the school mean
while had been carried on by the
temporary principal, Miss Ellen
Daniels, who is acknowledged by
Mr.. IN" as well as by the lnspec'
General and others conversant
with school business, to be a very
efficient teacher, 1t Is little dill
cult to believe that MIR. Austin hao
quite such an Augean Stable tt
clean out as the honorable writer
represents.
Let us be more charitable and no
abuse a man as soon as he has lief
the country and is consequently
unable to defend himself.
EQUITY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
REPLY TO H. C. N.

EDITOR BULLETIN In the even
ing BULLETIN Of 2G instant, someone
signing himself II. G.. n. tries to
answer my letter, which he calls
very instructive epistle. He does
not seem to have found instruction
in it. His letter contains no ans
wer to what | said, except where he
fatty contradcts me on the bribery
question. His letter is all talk
without thought, and from its style
| think he must be one who is we'll
known to the public, always writing
in the papers and talking at meet
ings when he gets chance. | have
no need to mention his name, but |
am surprised that he did not do so
himself instead of hiding under a
false signature.
AS to II. G. MS contradiction, |
beg to say that | myself heard Lu-
hiau deny in the Legislature that he
had received money from Chinese.
He said, he got his money from
Kauhi. II. G. N. wants the names
of haoles who are much interested
in the prosperity of the Chinese,
because of the rents they get from
them and the profitable business
they do with them. Let him ask
that question of the people he meets
in the street. Any one in Honolulu
can tell him who they are, because
they are so well known as leading
citizens, and there are so many of
them. The proper way to put the
question would be, "who of those
who have lands to et,money to lend,
and goods to sell is not obliged for
his own sake TO feel anxious that the
Chinese should not be injured?"
II. G. n. wants to know "are. we
dancing on yocano?" That is just
the question that is troubling me and
my fe.l0w-countrymen. 1t is evil
dent that, if such as he should turn
out to be strong enough to get their
own way even volcano might prove
more merciful to the Chinese than
they. "Who is next to suffer-" he
asks. We Chinese do not want any
one to suffer, peace and Quietness
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1888.
BENEATH AN ENLIGHTENED AND
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT.

Ouf government mas recently de-
veloped a disposition to mislead con-
tractors. 1t invites tenders for the
performance of certain specified
work, and then when tenders are
made undertakes the work itself.
This was done in the matter of the
removal Of the kakaako buildings,
and it was intimated that the same
course would have been followed in
the grading of Alakea and Hale
kauila streets, had not the Tram
ways Company, for the sake of get
ting the work done quickly to en-
able the laying of the tramway,
rendered to do it at . figure that was
below all reason.
1t is truly said that the Govern
ment, when it calls for bids, cau-
tions intending tendercrs that it
does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any bid. But this is
everywhere understood to be merely
precautionary provision to meet
exceptional cases, such, for in
stance, as combination of contrac-
tors, resulting in the lowest tender
being eXorbitantly high. 1t is also
understood, that when the Govern
ment calls for tenders some one
will be accepted, unless there is
something radically unreasonable
about them all. Otherwise men
would not expend their time and la.
Dor in making the necessary calcu-
lations, etc.
The apologists of the Government
offer this argument in defence of its
course: That it is the duty of the
Government to get everything done
as cheaply as possible, and that in
the cases referred to the cost to the
country would be much less by the
Government undertaking the work
itself than by accepting the lowest
tender. We do not admit the sound
ness of the first proposition, nor ac-
cept as truth the second.
To say that it is the duty of the
Government to get everything done
as cheaply as possible, is equal to
saying that it is the duty of the
Government to grind down the
laborer's and mechanics wages TO
the lowest point possible. Is Gov
ernment which represents the people
expected to do this? Is this re-
quired of it by the people? On the
contrary, it is expected that the
Government will be guided by the
maxim that ''the workman is worthy
of his hire" and that it will accord
ingly give him full remuneration fol-
his services. The Government is
not tradesman, to buy at the low
est price and sell at the highest, to
get its services performed at starva-
ton rates and sell its water al
famine prices. The idea of getting
everything done as cheaply as pos
sible is trading, shop-keepins
notion, and is utterly beneath al
enlightened and liberal Government
A tendency in that direction on Tia
part of our Government marks it a
an infant in diplomatic science ant
wise stateoraft.
The statement that the Govern
ment could do the work in the case
referred to at a much lower cos
than the lowest tender, is open tt
question. When the work is com
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

pleted and the actual cosO accurately
stated we shall see. The estimates
of practical and experienced men are
accepted by common-senac people
before those of impractical and in
experienced fgurers, who are sim
ply familiar with such things on
paper,
Anyhow, the public have recently
seen works planned and executed in
this town by the Government olli-
cials which do not inspire observant
men with an unfaltering faith in
those officials ability or practica-
bility. Neither have the methods
of operation impressed lookers-on
with the conviction that they were
conducted on the most economical
scale. In the matter of road-grad-
ing we have seen too much taken off
one place and too much put on
smother, and then the costly eXcava-
ton in the first place reilled and
the too high elevation in the second
place removed. In fact it is the
opinion of some men who are not
entirely without knowledge and ex-
periencc of such matters, that al.
most all public works which are un.
dertaken by the Government could
be done better and cheaper by con.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
Book-keeper Wanted.

A N expert Book keeper thoroughly
IA competent 10 write up and balance
an imperfect set of books and make out
correct statements of accounts. The
work can be done evenings, or at any
hour to suit applicant. Address Post
Office Box No. 35l. 81 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
BY AUTHORITY.

1t has pleased His Majesty the
King to appoint
JAMES w. ROBERTSON, ESQ.
to be Vice Chamberlain TO the Royal
Household. He is authorized to dis
charge the duties of Chamberlain
vice Col Curtis p. Iaukea, resigned.
His commission dating from the
1st of October, 1888.
Iolani Palace, Sept. ~, 1888. 5S st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
SITUATION WANTED

A YOUNG German Woman with
IA a Boy of 2 years of age, wishes a
situation as general house servant, and
is willing to work for low wages. G. cd
town references given. For particulars
apply at BULLETIN Office. SO Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
Drink as a Life PrGSGrVeT.
some startling statistics
FOR the IScncflt OF Total
A ADStnincrs.

a report on the inquiry into the con-
ncCtion of disease with habits of intem-
perance, prepared by DIR. lsambard
owen, Secretary of the Investigation
Committee of the British Medical AS
ISOLATION. gives some startling statistics
for temperance people. Particulars
have been obtained by the committee of
1924 cases of deceased lives, aged twen-
ty-livc and upward. in which the habits
of the person in regard TO alcohol were
recorded in five classes-total abstain
ers. habitually temperate, careless
drinkers, free drinkers. and decidedly
Incorporate. , he ages of death in each
class show an average as follows; To-
tai abstainers, 5l.22 years; habitually
temperate, 62.l3; careless drinkers,
h9.67; free drinkers, 1888; decidedly
Incorporate, 52.O3. This makes the
lowest average duration of life that of
the teetotaer, and the highest that of
the moderate drinker; his average being
nearly eleven years longer. The habit
ual drunkard averages about year
longer than the total abstainer.
Another table prepared by the conf
mittee. from which all deaths under 30
were excluded, showed the following
durations of life: Total abstainers,
57.3l; habitually temperate, G6 49,;
careless drinkers, 61.52; free drinkers,
1881; decidedly Incorporate, 53.l2.
Omitting lives under 40 years, the aver
age aye of death was: Total abstainers
G2.74 years; habitually temperate, g.
II; careless drinkers, GLIB; free drink
crs. Gl.9S; decidedly Incorporate,
57.47.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
NOTICE.

MY office will be closed from Septem.
WI ber 22nd to October 27th, during
my absence from the Kingdom.
NJ. r.. GROSSMAN,
86 If Dentist, 80 Hotel 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

\. NJ. L. A.-GOSpel DfalSe service
at 6 80 p. NJ. Come and bring friend.
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH.--Rev. j.
Waiamau. pastor. Services at ! a. m.
KAWAIAIIAO CHURCH.-Rev. III. II.
Parker, pastor. Sunday school at 10
A. II. Preaching ut ii A. NJ.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MISSION
HALL-Service at 1880 p. III.
MORMON CHURCH.-Services in Ha-
waiian ut l0A. NJ. Services in English
will be held ut 300 PM. All are in
yited.
QUEEN EMMA IIALL,-Gospel and
song service for Hawaiians who speak
English at at 3 p. NJ. Good singing.
Short talks, Everybody welcome.
JAPANESE SERVICE Gospel and
Song Services at II A. RI; Bible Glass
7 80 p. NJ, in the japanese Y. NJ. O. A.
Room, Queen Emma Hall, corner of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.-Rev. E.
VI DCIhMIlls ~. lIsj JlolOls Dulludl
school and Bible class at 9:45 A. NJ.
Services at ii A. NJ, and 7 80 p. NJ.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
and 7 A. NJ, low mass with Holy Com
munion. Services in Engligh mt 7 A.
H.; and at 10 A. NJ, high mass, with
sermon either in Hawaiian or Portu-
guese. alternating according to the
three principal different nationalties of
the church; Z. NJ, rosary and cate
tism: 4 80 =. NJ. instruction and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
CHINESE CHURCH.-FOrt street, near
corner Beretania Mr.. Kong Shut Kee
evangelist. Chinese Sunday school,
8 $50 A. NJ, Chinese and English Sun
day School, 2:3O Z. NJ. Preaching IL
A. NJ. and 1880 r.. NJ. Bible class in
Chinese y. NJ. q. A. Hall, 80 p. NJ.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-First
congregation will have service at 6 80
and 0 80 Il. IN.
Hawaiian Evensong at $3.50 p. m.
Evening prayer with sermon at q
O'Clock p. IN.
Second Congregation - Rev. Geo.
Wallace, pastor. Services on Sunday
Morning prayer and sermon at IL a..
m. Evening prayer and sermon at 30
+. NJ.
Holy Communion on the First Sunday
of the month at 10 Il. IN.
Divine Service on Wednesdays at 30
p. M.
Chinese Congregation, Rev. IL. IL.
Gowen in charge. Morning prayer,
With sermon, at ll:l5 A, NJ. Sunday
school, at 10 A. NJ Evening prayer,
with sermon, at 7 :30P, NJ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MIssIOl
Service at 7 80 p. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

MORMON CHURCu.-Services in Ha-
waiian ut l0A. NJ. Services in English
viii be held at 300 PM. All are in
yited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from the King
~ dom Mr.. Frank Hustace will act
for me under full powers of attorney.
Mr.. ii. Armitage will conduct my Auc.
ton ana Commission Business
55lw JAS. f. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

KAwAIAHAO CHURCH.-Rev. II. II
Parker, pastor. Sunday school at il
A. II. Preaching ut ii A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

ggEHIn reference to the above, we
have for sale at extremely low rates,
PHILIP BESTS MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER
and W. J. LEMP'S ST. LOUIS LAGER BEER,
in pints and quarts.
w. &. PEACOCK Il CO.,
90 lw Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

QUEEN EMMA IIALL,-Gospel and
song service for Hawaiians who speak
English at at 3 p. NJ. Good singing.
Short talks. Everybody welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
FOR SALE.
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

TNHE Undersigned give notice that
l. they have been appointed As
signees of A. Morgan, carriage manu-
facturer, of Honolulu. All persons hav-
ing any CLAIMS against the said A.
Morgan whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, are notified to present the
same to the Assignees within 3 months
from September %, 1888. All persons
indebted to Mr.. A. Morgan are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
tho Assignees,
II. C. BRYANT,
LOUIS Il. VALENTINE,
Assignees of A. Morgan.
Honolulu, Sept 22, 1888, "a 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.

y. NJ. G. A.-Gospel Praise Service
at 6 80 p. NJ. Come and bring Il friend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH.--Rev. j.
Waiamau. pastor. Services at II a. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

JAPANESE SERVICE Gospel and
Song Services at II A. RI; Bible Glass
7 80 r. NJ, in the Japanese Y. Nj. O. A.
Room, Queen Emma Hall, corner of
Beretania and Nuuanu streets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
WANTED

A MACHINE for Smelling Coffee.
N Any one having one for sale or
able and willing to make one, please ad-
dress this office AS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29
NOTICE.

DURRING my absence v from q ,he H,I King IL z,
act for me under Il full power of attor-
ney in all private matters, and also in
all estates in which am assignee or
agent. w. G.. PARkE.
Honolulu, August 25, 1888. 29 2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-29

CENTRAL UNION CHURcH.-Rev. e.
G. Beckwith, ID. D., pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class at 9:45 A. NJ.
Services at ii A. NJ, and Z 80 p. NJ.