davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02

LAKE PLEASANT. Sept /.
The sixteenth annual session of the New
England spirituAlists association closed today
after five weeks meeting The address of
the morning was BY Rev. J. H. Dickson.
Springfield, and the afternoon by Sarah A.
Bsrnes, Boston. Next years session viii
commence July s6th. A new auditorium
hesdquzrters will be built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02

y. r. Blake Of Centre Harbor. N. H., has
lost Gi hogs and pig, from hog cholera within
two weeks, 35 dying Of the disease and the
remainder being killed by order Of the state
board Of heath. The cause is said 70 have
be. the svill, which had been kept until u
became poisonous. Biakes loss 10 over $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
THE NEW HDBRIDDs.
France Will Not Aooeds to Their Re-
quest for Annexation.

Pans, Sept. !.
The French government has declined 70
accede to the request Of the people Of the
New Hebrides for the annexation Of these
islands by France. Tie refusal 10 based on
the ground that France does not wish to in
fringe upon her convention with England
relative to the New iItbrides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
Run Over Bis Neck

BANGOR. Sept. /.
George Bell, an eight year old son of
James Bell of this city, fell beneath the
wheel of dump cart loaded with paving
stones. Saturday. The wheel passed directly
over his neck crushing his head terribly
Ills death is expected at any moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
Lewistons, 2; Murphy Balsams, 2.

LEWISTON, Aug. 81.
The Lewistons made their first appearance
To-Day under the new management and de
fea;ed the Murphy Balsams of Portland in
one sided game by a score. of to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
THE NATIONS N'SCAPITAL
A,bitratsrs Of Yels,aslal Claims Dselins
a Move Looking Toward the Essablish-
ment OF . Postal Telegraph System.


WARRINGTON. ) pit l,
II is Understood that Judge Frazier Of In
diana, and Judge Samuel Paiiiips Of North
Caroiina, who were appointed BY the Presi
deaf to act a. arbitrator in the Venezuelan
claims, have declined TO serve. and it 10
thought they may act temporarily until some
other persons are found TO take their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02

Hits, Boston 10, New York l3. Errors,
Boston ). New York s. Batteries, Clark
son and Bsnnett, Crane, Welch and Ewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
SEASONS SPORTS.
Washington, Chicago and Indianapolis
Win---Tie Games at New York and
PittSburs.


At Washington.
1873 3 8 SO
Washington, 6 o 4 2 0 0 2 | 0-l5
Philadelphia, 302 20ll u-lo
Hits, Washington IL, Philadelphia Is. Err
ror', Washington i3, Phladelphis l6. Bat
teries, Haddock and Mack, Day, Sanders,
Fogarty and Schriver.
At Pittsburg.
l2 8 3 6 SO
Chicago. 3 3 0 0 0 l K 3
Pittsburg. 0l00 20 0 90 O.
Hits, Pittsburg s, Chicago Is. Errors,
Pittsburg !, Chicago 4. Batteries, Staley
and Carroll. Dwyer and Darling.
Second game
l23 1 9 . 10 IL I2 IS
Cbi'go, O 20 22O4 0 Oil
H'b'g. o 90 zoos 0 0 Oil
His, Chicago IA. Pittsbu-. l3. Errors,
Chicago !, Pittsburg 3. Batt ries, Tener
an Farrell, Sowders, calvin and Carroll.
At New York.
3 4 ) IS
New York, o o 022 2 o. .
Boston, 90 6 90 % .
Hits, Boston TO- New York l3. Errors
son and B nnett Crane, Welch and Ewing.
At Cleveland.
l23 4 8 6 9
Cleveland. 10000 OOOO- 2
Indianapolis, 500 o 90 o O. 3
Hits, Cleveland 4, Indianapolis 4. En-
rors, Cleveland ). indianapolis 8. Batter
les, Grnber and thinner, Boyle, Rusie and
Buckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
WAR OF RACES.
Five Hundred Shots in Fifteen
Minutes,
Fired In the nidst Of Hundreds Of
EycuPSioDiStS.
Negro Church Burned Probably by
Whites. Negroes Massiug at Shell
Mound.-Troops Called Out.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept l.
Betxeen two and three o'clock an exeur
sion train, composed entirely of colored peo
pie, arrived AZ Gouldsboro depot from Bator
Rouge. A large number OF eolored men sns
women were near the depot waiting for tn,
train. As the train neared the depot the ex
carsionists attempted to get Of and one fell Il
the ground. Some unknown person made
personal remark, and negro drew a pisio
and fired four or ive shots in rapid success
sion, one Of which struck a white man
brother of one of ths Gretnz police, in thu
nose, lodging itself in the back of the neck
This shooting became general. Some foui
or i've hundred shots were fired in less thar
fifteen minutes. A terrible panic occurred
women and children running in all directions
shouting and screaming. A colored man wa.
shot in the arm and a colored woman fatally
shot in the back. John Rauiny, superin-
tendent Of the Algiers and Gretna horse
railroad, about two squares away with
cars waiting for the excursion. stated that
the panic was dreadful. Cars on their way
down to Algiers were fred into, one bullet
passing through dashboard.
About 4 80 this morning fire alarn.
sounded on the line between Algiers and
Jefferson parish. The Algiers fire depar.-
ment found a large number Of men armed
with muskets, etc, and the negro church
on fire. No water was at hand and the
church was entirely consumed Just after
the fire colored man, aged 10, was shot and
slightly wounded by some unknown parties.
Several negroes belonging to the excursion
party state tha, when the train WAS nearing
Gouldsboro, depot it was fired upon by men
secreted along the railroad track. The place
where the shooting occurred vas not thickly
settled 1t is very difficult to locate a siagle
pei son who witnessed the shooting outside
the police force at Gretna.
A Grenada, Miss, special SAYS: A tele-
gram vas received here this morning saying
that the negroes were massing near Shell
Mound, Leilore county, Miss, and that a
conflict between the whites and blacks is
expected. Help has been called for the
negroes outnnmber the whites six to one.
A volunteer company of about forty men
left on the II 10 train for the scene Of the
trouble and company of cavalry will leave
here tonight. A dispatch was received ask
ing for all the available men throughout tho
county to come at once. BY order of the
Governor, the Winins rifles accompanied by
several citizens, left on special train at 2
Z, NJ. today for Shell Mound.
Greenwood Said to be Threatened
JACKSONVILLE. Miss, Sept. !
Non reliable news has been received from
Greenw the nearest telegraphic office to
Minter City. the scene Of the threatened race
riot The trouble is said to have been
started by Oliver Cromwell an ex-convict
and desperate negro. There is but one tele-
graph wire to Greenwood and that is down
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
IRISH COLONI8T6


UT UF MTNNV, NFVt. i.
A company here proposes bringing Irish
colonsts to Mexico to people the lsnds. The
negro emigration scheme nects with little
chance Of succe. In southern Mexican
states. The Mexicans have no faith In IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
Ensl:sh Comments on BehIins 0sa
Matters

LosDoS, Sept. I.
The Observaior commenting on the Behribg
sea questions says "The American company
could not buy what Russia had not 10 sell,
namely, the right exclusive Of the property
Of hiring Sea. A most unznswerabie pro-
test Z, against Russiss claim - the Behring
SEA issue by President Pierce's adainistss-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
FRANCES TELEPHONES.


PARIS. Sept. ].
According with the law recently passed the
government to-day took formal possession Of
the telephone stations. The company pro-
tested sgaiDst the governments action -
Illegal and only submitted to force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
Sunday Games.

At Columbus-C )lumbns 6, St. Louis 5,
ten innings.
AT Gloucester, N. athletic 4, Gin Gin
natl o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
National keague Standing.
American Association.

At Brooklyn Brooklyns IL, Kansas Citys
4.
Second game-Brooklyns 3, Kansas Citys
2.
At delphia-Athletics Z, Cincinnatis
2.
AT Baltimore-Louisviles 8, Baltim res
12.
At Columbus-Co Columbus 4, St. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
By TELEGRAPH.


WssthSs Indications Tor the Nsxt a.
HoErA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02

ATHENS, Sept. !.
A committee has been formed to assist the
Cretan insurgents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
STATE NEWS.

East Lirermore.

East Lireymore.
There was a large attendance at the East
LivermOre camp meeting Thursday, the
29th. People came from all over the sur
rounding country, and IL was estimated that
there were 1925 teams on the grounds and IN
the vicinity. The boarding house Of the as
sociation, under the charge of MIR. N. W.
BrowL. has 30 regular guests. 1t can ac-
commodste $50. One Of the recent addi-
tons to the conveniences Of the
campground 10 stable, forty feet
long, and having 80 stalls. Everything
10 done for the comfort and convenience of
transient comers, as well as for the regular
campers. The grounds proper Of the East
Livermore Campground Association are gen
orally conceded to be among the best in the
State. Situated on a slisht emineDce. the
cottages, of which there are at present fifty,
are arranged in a circle. while on one side is
the stand, around which the seats are ar
ranged in an amphitheatre style. The camp
meeting commenced Iast Tuesday. under the
| charge OF the Rev. George Andrews. Pre-
| siding Elder of the Augusta District. This
year it will continue over Sunday, the ex-
pediency Of which is questioned by some.
The preaching services have been
instructive and we'll attended,. The preachers
| have included the Revs. ID. X. Ford. iIeze
kiah Chase, A. G. Trafton, W. c. Clifford.
A. W. Pottie, A. 8. Ladd, and Abel Parin
| II was expected that on Sunday the Rev. DR..
| Smith, President of the Maine Wesleyan
| Seminary. will deliver a discourse among
others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-02
Sh5n Battle,

sh.ch took place in tle ample fields of Mr..
Jarvis Haywood, on bis baronial estate, a
short distance above the Park
The Union troops were led by Col. Smith,
while the gal ant and soldierly Lieutenant
Colonel fIa1ey commanded the rebel forces
1t vas fine exhibition of war in miniature.
The main lines were formed on opposing
hills. skirmish lines advanced from each
army and cronching behind little protecting
knobs, delivered the irregular fire so sug-
gestive of the days when the game of war
was PLAYED in earnest. The spanI and whis-
tie OF the deadly mnie we're not heard, as the
cartridges were peace full missiles of powder
only, but the Imagination could supply these,
and nov snd then. as some brave boy fell
over and lay stretched out on the greensw ard
it med mmicry closely allied % reality
Ston the skirmisn lines are briskly en-
gagged and then the main lines advance 70
the coafct. Siosly and steadily at frat but
soon with qucke1ed step, AMI az they near
each other the scattered skirmjshers fall
back on the main body, and then with shout
and yell the two iiues rush together at the
double-qglck and the bayonet does its work.
OF course the Union forces are victorious
but the rebs 'fouzht nobly," their gallant
commander ever at the front with sabre wsv-
ing. and finally retreated in fair order to the
protecting hills, leaving their dead and
wounded in the hands Of the victorious boys
/ in blue. The battle was witnessed by an
immense coneourse of people who seemed to
enjoy the sight. At the conclusion of the
fight and after the march back to camp the
band gave a fine eon9ert. after which q
business meeting vas held for the election of
officers, at which the following were elected
for the ensuing year, viz; L. o. Roberts
COL. Comrade Bither 1t. Col. Ezra Nc
I Grautin, Major.
Then followed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
TIIE
A SuGGE ESTinN,

A gentleman has suggested that
it would not be amiss to hold a
meeting of persons particularly in
terested, TO consider what can be
done in a busincsslikc way to en-
courage tourist travel to these ISL
ands. We see no reason why the
suggestion should not meet with
general acceptance. TO carry it
into effect some one should take the
lead, and make preliminary arrange
ments. Mr.. Lyons, agent for Ray
mond and Whitcomb, excursion pro-
moters, is now in Honolulu. This
gentleman is thoroughly conversant
with all matters in regard to tourist
travel, and would, no doubt, be will
ling to meet with our people and ex-
plain how tourist travel may be pro-
NOTED TO these islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
A NEW YEARS MORALITY"
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT BY ST..
ANDREWS CHURCH ASSOCIATION.

Last evening was the time set for
the regular monthly meeting of the
st. Andrews Church Association. In
its place an entertainment was given
which took place in the large school
room of st. Andrews Priory, kindly
rendered by Eldress Phoebe. A
very Alarge and fashionable audi
ence was in attendance. Among
those present were noticed Hon. A.
S. Cleghorn, Mrs. w. Il. Allen, Rev.
Alex. and Mrs. Macintosh, Mrs. j.
O. Carter, Mrs. S. b. Dole, Capt.
and Mrs. II. w. Mist, Mrs. S. II.
Dowsett, Mrs. Wodehouse, Mrs. =.
G.. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. T. May,
Mrs. Soper, Mrs. King, Prof. NJ. M.
and Mrs. Scott, Capt. Nichols, II.
b. NJ. S. Comorant; Capt. Ackland,
II. b. Nj. S. Hyacinth; Mr.. f. A.
Schaefer, Hon. M. p. Robinson,
Capt. Dewar, r. A. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. p. Hastings, Mrs. II. r. Macfar-
lane, Miss Rose Makee, Mr.. and
MIS-. y. A. Brown.
The entertainment opened with o
recitation by Rev. II. H. Gowen,
which was exceedingly well render
ed. Messrs. Thos. II. Walker and
L. May each sang 4 song in excel
lent style. The next on the pro-
gramme was ga New Years Moral
ity." The term Morality" was
given to certain plays of medieval
times introduced first by pilgrims,
return from the Holy land) wherein
allegorical personages were repre-
sented. The words on this occasion
were contributed from various
sources, but all were written for the
occasion, except the carols which
were taken from songs by A. S.
| Gatty.
At one end of the room was Il
| platform decorated very tastily with
flags. When the curtain went up a
very pretty scene was disclosed on
the platform. There was the Queen
with her attendants and kahili
bearers. surrounded by group of
pretty young ladies attired in vari-
Gus costumes. After q welcome to
Hawaii nei, Father Time appeared
on the scene followed by Christmas
and New Year with attendants. The
dialogue was exceedingly interest
ing and the carols were beautifully
sung, Mrs. L. r. Walker accom-
panying in the most acceptable
manner on the piano. The per-
formers were awarded with much
applause.
Following is Il list of the charac-
tiers represented: Hawaii nei, Miss
Annie Cleghorn; Attendants, Misses
Allie Widemann. Kealoha Hum
phries, Nellie Brown, Katie, Mary
and Carrie Rowland; kahili bearers,
Masters Harry Iacfarlane and
Frank Woods; Law, Miss Dora
Dowsett; Art, Miss Bernice Bar,
nard; Science, Miss Marie Won
Holt; Commerce, Miss Mabel
Rhodes; Christmas, Lieutenant S.
II. Garden; Attendants, Charity
Miss Edith Mist; Mercy, Miss Ethel
Wodehouse; Good Cheer, Mr.. w.
6. Harding, Royal Navy; Mirth,
Lieutenant Percy st. John, Royal
Navy; New Year, Miss Marion
Scott; Attendants, Resolve, Miss
Mary Mcbride; Peace, Miss Mamie
King; Hope, Miss May Atkinson.
The entertainment which was
much enjoyed by all present con-
cluded with the singing of Hawai-
| Dpnoi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
HORRER'S ANSWER TO c.

EDITOR BULLETIN Please allow
me to answer Mr. G.'s questions
about prohibition, etc. lie starts
out with "Of course he (Horner)
don't prohibit me or anybody else
from publishing our opinions, but
he denies us the right to be heard,
or in other words, he is intolerant in
the highest degree" Either &. is
mistaken or | am, about my intoc-
rance. | write to elicit discussion
and my object would fail, if re-
fused to let others discuss the sub
ject, so think G. has read my writ
ings with a prejudiced eye. | sell
dom send piece to the press that
don't contain some pointed argu-
ment hoping if my argument is not
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Sunday, January 9th, is the day
called Epiphany of our Lord, holy
day kept by the Roman Catholic
Church, in remembrance of the
manifestation Of Jesus Christ to the
Gentiles, by an extraordinary star,
which conducted the three kings
from the East TO adore HIM in the
manger, where they presented Him
with gold, frankincense and myrrh,
in token of his royalty, divinity, and
humanity, or of His being God,
king and man. The word epiphany
comes from the Greek, and signi-
flies manifestation. Low masses
at 6 and Il. m. with Holy Com
munion. High pontilical mass at
10 Il. IN. with sermon, followed
by baptism of infants and adults.
At > p. m. confirmation, rosary and
solemn bendiction of the Nj. b.
Sacrament.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
MATRIM OklAL.

A middle-aged American gentle
men in good health, well-educated, of
irreproachable character and habits,
well established in business yielding
moderate income, who will furnish
iirstclass references with certificate
OF church membership, wishes to
make the acquaintance of an amia-
bic lady OF refinement and culture,
preposscssing in appearance, OF do
mestic taste, who is tired Of Society
life and who desires to wed II congo
NAL companion and secure com
Portable home. a widow with u
child or two will receive equal con
sideration, as the advertiser is fond
OF children.
Having no family ties the adver-
tiser adopts this method OF seeking n
helpmeet owing to his having, since
losing his wife, led travellers life,
which has prevented his forming in
innate social relations with ladies,
and his business engagements are
such that he has no leisure to make
such acquaintances. As he is honest
in his intentions he trusts that no
lady will reply who is not equally
sincere or who is not willing to waive
the conventionalitIes OF society to fa-
cilitate the object in view. All cor
respondence to be held strictly pri-
Vate.
A letter addressed Harvey b.
Avery, care Postmaster, Hilo, Ha-
waii, with particulars, enclosing pho
tograph, which will be returned with
one of the writer, if desired, will be
highly appreciated and fully answer
ed. Please give permanent address,
as temporary absence may delay re-
ply.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
NIGEL JACKSON IN TROUBLE.

In the Police Court this morning
Nigel, the fifteen year old son of
Capt. g. f. G. Jackson, was charg-
ed with leading an idle and disso-
lutte life. He was questioned by
Police Justice Foster as to his age,
what he had to say to the charge,
and whether he had any friends
here. The boy pleaded not guilty
to the charge and mentioned the
name of some people in town who,
he said, were his friends. He was
remanded SO that enquiries could be
made. When arrested last evening
the boy was in an intoxicated condi-
tion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
GOVERNMENT LAND CASE.

Inc 1ull court mas decided in
favor OF the plaintiff in the action
OF ejectment by the Minister of the
Interior against Mrs. b. p. Bishops
Trustees, to recover possession of
the land of Opu which lies mainly
in Makiki valley.
The case is one OF first import
ance, as it tests the question of the
ownership OF the unassigned lands,
so called, which are said to include
in all over one hundred thousand
acres.
Judge Dole, who heard the case
at the trial, jury being waived, held
that the land would belong to the
Government if it were not the fact
that Lot kamehameha was about
nineteen years of age when the time
expired by law for presenting land
claims to the Land Commission
Board; but that the infancy of Lot
excepted his claim to this land,
from the operation of the statute
requiring all land claims to go be-
fore the Land Commission by a
certain date, or be forever barred.
No exception was taken by the
defendants to Judge Dole's ruling
that the land belonged to the Gov
ernment except for Lots infancy,
but the plaintiff excepted to his
ruling that such infancy made his
case an exception.
The full Court sustain the plain
tltf's exception, Judge Dole dissent
ing in an opinion in which he says
he is more sure now than in the first
place, that he is right.
In the opinion of all the other
four judges, they are not at liberty
to engraft upon statute any ex-
ception which it does not contain.
They also cite the law that if an in
fant is not bound by an act iniuri-
Gus to him, he must disalllrm it
within reasonable time after COM
ing of age, by which rule Lots
failure to assert his claim after his
maturity, leaves no ground for his
heirs now to assert them.
The majority opinion treats fully
the question of land tenures in this
kingdom, and sustains Judge Dole's
ruling that such lands are Govern
ment property, in the absence OF
statutory excuse for the claimants
, failure to go before the Land Com.
missioners. Judge Dole apparently
thinks that Lot could not have found
any tribunal to adjudicate on his
claim after he became of age, when
the Land Commission was no lono er
in existence. 1t is we think moi
plain that if there were rights in
land held by Lot Kamehameha to
declare which there was no statutory
tribunal, they could not have oeer
asserted in the well known modes
by which equity secures rights not
otherwise provided for.
To say, however, that there were
such rights in the case makes il
necessary to say that prior to the
Land Commission Act there were
land tenures in this kingdom which
existed independently of Legislative
authority, and which Legislation
could not affect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stock.
IN holders Of The Waiohinu Agricul-
tural & Grazing Co, (Iimitedj, will be
held ON WEDNESDAY, the Mh day of
January, at the Office of O. p. Iaukea,
Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
g, p. IAUKEA,
l2S I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
NOTICE.

WI HEREAS, w, S. Luce, of Homo.
w lulu, has this day made an assign.
ment of all his property to the under.
signed, for the benefit of his creditors,
notice is hereby given to all parties
owing said w. s. Luce to make imme
diatc payment, and any persons having
claims against w. S. Luce are requested
10 present them at once at the office of
w. S. Luce, Merchant street, Honolulu.
j. f. HACKFELD,
j. HOTING,
ii. FOCKE.
Honolulu, Dec, Il, 1888. 1874 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
NOTICE.

/ HAVE this day disposed of my en-.
Il tire interest in the dray and express
business known as the American Express
Go. to Messrs. j. w. Mcclure and j
Mcqueen. Thanking my friends and
the public generally for past favors, |
would most respectfully ask for con.
'inuance of the same for my successors
All outstanding accounts to January !,
1850, will be settled by me.
III. f. HEBBARD.
Honolulu, January ], 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
MEETING NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY meeting of G.
IA t5rewer & Co will be held at the
office of the company, on Queen street,
on the 9th instant, al 10 o'clock A. NJ.
j. o. CARTER,
1876 1w Secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-04
MEETING NOTICE.

A MEETING OF the members of the
IA Hawaiian Jockey Club will be
held on MONDAY, January 9TH, at 8
o'clock p. NJ al the Hawaiian Hotel, for
the purpose of transacting important
business. @. o. BERGER,
14S 81 Secretary.