davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

r,ca nm TO three score and ten he
died at the early age Of ~. The inn
mediate cause Of his death was the wor-
nv Of mind brought on by the bad faith
of the Portuguese government
Under concession obtained from that
government he had built railway from
the seacoast at Delagoa bay to the Trans
vaal border. just opening to the world
short and easy route 10 the heart OF those
great South African mining regions,
which rival our west in the treasures oil
gold and silver and copper. and surpass
all other countries in their store OF dia'
monds it was n great work undertaken
bv the piucky American in the face OF
difficulties which had daunted the enter
prise Of the capitalists Of every other
country. The road was hardly built,
however, before the treacherous Portu-
eucsc committed one Of the most out
ragcous acts Of spoliation known to the
Nineteenth century.
ON trifling prctext, manufactured 70
order. the concession was Cancelled and
the government took forcible possession
n the road in which millions Of Ameri'
can and British capital had been invest
I'd. Col. MacMurdo as cOncesslonaire and
owner of the controlling interest in the
Delagoa Bay railway, having never re-
lipquished his American citizenship, ap-
oealcd 10 the United States for protec-
lion and redress. Pending an inquiry
by the Washington government as tothe
facts his death took place. Fortunately
Col. MacMurdos widow, an American
lady. was equal to the emergency. She
took up with firm grip the reins which
had dropped from her husbands iifeiess
hands. Within the last three months
she has visited Washington and in per-
son as well as by able attorneys laid the
case, covering a claim for damages to
the amount Of nearly Si,000,000, before
the state department
Tho American and British govern
nents co-operated at once to bring the
Portuguese to their senses, and with
signal success, for in the New York
Herald Of June IS appears a Lisbon dis
patch that the justice of their claims Is
conceded. The Portuguese agree to pay
FOR the losses incurred through the act OF
poliation. In any event Cob Edward
llacNlurJo, from whose lie history J
nave given single chapter illustrative OF
American enterprise in foreign countries.
will be remembered in Africa rs well Is
IA Europe and America as one OF the
master minds Of his time.
NOSES p. HANDY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

CROWD.
iusiice-he is at all times ready 10 enter
into conversation with any person who
addresses him and who behaves himself.
80 matter what the social or official
station. color, politics, religion or attire
If the stranger may be, it is all the same
20 the successor If Marshall, fancy and
Waite.
This incident of two great men on q
street car-One on the dash with the
driver and the other on the rear with the
miscellaneous crowd which usually gath.
RS in that spoil mention merely to
show that the capital gossipers who revel
N the inconsequential phases of charac.
Ter and the trivial developments of habit
IRE likely to find enough here to engage
their tongues. One rarely hears q word
about Senator Cullom having secured
the passage of the interstate commerce
law, a law which has exercised greater
influence on commerce than any law of
recent years, but you do hear that the
senator Is SO poor that he can hardly af.
ford the pretty house he has taken on
Massachusetts, avenue, and that he is
likely to run in debt before the winter is
over in trying to keep up an establish.
ment suitable TO his station. You will
hear also that the'senator has one of the
most engaging smiles in Washington. a
smile that is most winning when the
tongue is uttering the sharpest things.
The eloquence of Joe Blackburn is not
often spoken of, but his shapeiy foot.
and his own appreciation of the same.
accompanied by most careful purchases
Of becoming shoes, you are likely TO hear
OF dozen times in q week. Senator
Blackburn is strapping big fellow, but
he has foot which a woman might well
envy. 1t is both small and perfectly
shaped. Senator Pierce Of Dakota. is n
new man In Washington, and, OF course.
tho gossipers could not hA sr.--~.-l -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

.Jeweler 10 watch in process OF &C
pair}-Why don't yon keep your fac.
clcang
Watch-You couldn't keep your
clean II a pair of black hands were con
tinually being passed over it.--JeweleTi
WeeE.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
Justsnai,le Enyy.

Managing Elitor-Yon say here that
YOU have cultivated hot house lilac
bushes that have attained height o.
over lifty feeti
horticultural Editor-Yes, WHY
Managing Editor (musingly)-Nothins
only wish | could lilac that.-Ie&a'
S.stings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

Ms. Stone-It was taken when ! was
IS, doctor; but, alas. have changed
since hen.
Dir. Li.tle5at (who never allows q
wealthy patient to Esh il shallow waters
-Chapcell Yes, bit hos improved!
Eighteen issuch o iaDky e.-RochesteT
~. y, jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

In this vein the gossip runs on about
all Of the noted men in town. IL IS not
worth while to follow it further. Already
we have pointed our moral and perhaps
adorned a tale. WALTER NELLNAS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
81. - IIoIEI. nIehIaoHd. ~. p. =.

Three interesting cases reported by a Successful
physician ond specialist on diseases OF the u0'f,
brain and alrr0us sgsga.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
MERCHANTS ElCHAIGF.
a. SUMMERrIELD.
PROPRIETOR.

Just opened WHOLESALE
aud RETAIL LIQUOR STORE.
This store is said to be thelargest in
the State, and is the only liquor
house in Durham, \. c., that sci
these goods at retail and wholesale
prices in any quantity that will suit
the purchaser. Mangum street.
n. b. Be sure and call for
Georgia corn whisky, it is highly
recommended by all physicians and
Is FIVE years old. This is the only
house where you can get the Georgia
corn. In order that all should be
able to get it we hayereducedit from
$3.50 to $50 per gallon. Our rye
WHISTLES cannot be excelled by any
house in the State. Goods neatly
packed and shipped to any address.
Durham.'S. G.
apr. 3.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
WY ]. EXUM,
MN s. ."-~ @-
Attorney at Law,
Durham, N. q. -
Office in Wright Building
PEACE INSTITUTE
RALEIGH, N. q.
The Fall Term Commences on
First Wednesday, 4th day of
September, 1889.

Full English course with unsur,
passed advantage for instructions in
Music, Art and Modern Languages,
Commercial course including Type
writing. Book keeping and 81 no.
graphv
All departments of instruction
filled by accomplished and exper-
fenced teachers. -.
For Circular aud Catalogue con>
tanning full part culars as to course
of Instruction, terms, &c, address,
REV. II. BURwELI. 81 SOY,
july "a. RALEIGH, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
DEATH OF A NOTED CRIMi.
NAL.
Isaac NewSOm, Whose Career
i'm Two HemiSpheres Reads
Like a Romance.
Cincinnati Enquirer


Cincinnati Enquirer.
The history of Isaac Newsome, a
famous criminal who diei recently in
this city, reads like y chapter from a
romance Newsome was b ,rn in Eng
land. received 'air education, poss
essed pleasing address, and became
a leader of DARN. crooks who opper>
ated in England and on the Continent
Newsome was genius at planning rob-
berries, and he $ welcome as guest
in many wealthy houses whice he
thus bad au opportunity to study
and plumber. His victims were found
through out all Europe, aud his con-
federates were Merry, audacious, and
we'll disciplined.
Having reaped golden harves in
the Old World, Newsome came tn the
United States, settled in Cincinnati,
and repested his tactics. He used ia
freqrent John Brenazn's soloon, and
raked in ilch sp ,ils until he got load
Of buckshot IN the back while rubbing
a stare on Fifth street, He never
VIII, lly recovered fr m the won: d
then Inflicted. He was betrayed by
Brenazo though jealousy, and was
sent to the peaitrntlary in 1854
Ra Ter than W rk he chopped IF his
OVID Triggers Wit, an AK" R.l~a, ed
in 1860, he went to Europs, and there,
il is said, was one IF q gang who di.>
posed Of the jewels ami p eciOus met,
al, with assis ance from Moth. +
Mendelbqum when requ led. New
some wandered back recently to
Cincinnati, a wreck of his former
handsome self, ard soon died in pen =
ury, after having squandered pri"cely
fortunes.
On opening the body four buck sh It
d dtened out aud IN itted together,
were found encysted in the lumbar
region. When they had entered the
body they had struck az lust the
bony tissue Of the spinal column, and
had, by pressure on the nerves. pro-
dueed partial PARALYSIS. Their pres
ence caused almo,t constantly recnr-
ring Assesses. These had either
burst on relief had be, n gwen by Ian
cling through the back, o?eniog the II.
The post m"rtcm vas prsio med in
the presence OF several students of
the Ohio Medical College. aud the
body was then sent - one of the sur
gIeal institutions.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.
OXFOCD. y. G.

THE NEXT SESSION OPEN strr. 1, So
The location is unsurpassed for
heallbfulot.s and acc, ssibility. The
cops Of teachers The 'qual of any in
the land. holding d ploma. from such
sebools as the University of Virginia.
the Sauyeur School Of Language,
the Pat p.co Tnsa,ut. u MARYLAND,
the Copper Cni n Art School, Of New
York.
The teacher IT Piano and Org n /.
4 graduate OF tue NoFsick Conserya.
tory. and aiIefR ard studied urder
Ne~ York Professors.
The teacher u Vocal Music xoa
~th tie Eoca! and Instrumen'al
Msdal. a: 4 @ Richmond Female In.
stitute, and slterwsrl studied three
vear. under IT, best Eew York Pro.
fessrrs.
cHAa"ts PER A%%rtt .*ssIDx o. n
WEEEs.
B"aFd, feet. iEghts uHshinZ TnII ia
sF"Fs s"uFNp. tuEluulug I.alta
a. $3.50 -...'ss- slsu -
bF as"t" wHh Waste .......... 28D %
% psiJ 0W" haIt Im ats Hurp 49,. 9T0 ~
Eg A1iN f"r tatal'gue
]. y, Ilus,VD. l'v.-sIrgt
i'll 10
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
Macon, Ga, MAY l. 1886.

Z. +. tiAlLE<r n.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
BLOOD POISON,

Three years age | contracted a
blood poison. applied to q physician
at once and his treatment came ,tos
killing me. | employed IA old ply al
clan and then went to XIV. | then
went to Hot Springs and remained
two months, but nothing seemed to
cure me permanently, although tenn
porary relief was given me. My con.
diiion grew desperate and | applied to
noted qaack, bnt | did not improve.
| then used a preparation which was
prescribed "sratis." but it contained
too much alcohol and aggravated my
fife ing. l then placed myself un-
der the treatment of noted Nashville
physician and for time VS. beneiit>
cd, but by fall | returned home a
ruined man ply siciallY and fnanci-
ally, with hu, little prospects of eyer
getting well. My money being ex,
hausted, | did uot know what t, do.
In May, 1855, my mother persuaded
me to get bottle of B. b. b. (made
IN Atlantis aud | did soto grlly her,
bit to my utt~r astonishment / had
not finished the first bottle before
every ulcer had teen healed.
TO the present time / have u;",i five
bntlles and have received NOR, b n i
han from all the ret Combined. and
| anu satisfied That b. Il. Il. i, the
most w"l.d rf,i ''iood pGrlHrt ever
before k own, ami i'urg ah aiIi c,ed
Young men so try - 81 w. no,t.c
aid he convincsd. | can uaiy say
| think it the best medlciue IA ,hc
orld.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
H0RNER SCHOOL
Oxford, N. C.

The Fall Term Of 1859 will begin the
first Monday in August.
Anew lni'mary is now being built
aud it will be fitted up with special
reference 10 comfort ami convenience
Cher improvements are being added
9TH the view - making the equipm, nj
of the school as eomplrt as possible.
The loczt On, the teachers, the text
books, the courses Of stady and other
appliances Of the school are all that
parents, seeking for their sons the best
educational advantage. meet sire.
For catalogues apply TO
j. n. HORNER
UNFOHD. y. &.
to Capt. 4. j. DREWRY.
B0fkEN. VA.
july u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
VERY NERVOUS.

For many years | have b. Ill G.
ted with Rheumatism combined with
some Kidney Troubles, Indigestion
finally added to my misery and | soon
became terble and ver} nervous. aud
my whole system wa prrtra;ed.
Several physicians were employed
and numerous patents medicines re-
sorted to without b nefis. Afcr see
ing 50 mlny testimonial extoljing the
wonderful merit of Is. b. H., | com.
rnenced its use an the eff, Ct Vas like
mage. Rheumatic pains eea.eI, my
kid iYs were relieved aud M con..i-
tn Ne improved 81 once. and ch~er-
ultiOnecommend d it to others aho
msy be slmiiarI. afflicted.
Mi.s. :. TuMLIx,0x.
Atlanta, Ca, May 4, 1SoC.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-18
To the Public

HAkLpTrG. \. c.. .Apri Il. 1856
Alter u.ing q. B b. Iuahes ;q,'ug-
Is state that 1t dld NOR. gool rrn ~
Kidney Complaint than al. a. r.
medies combined. It's arti,n l. seed,
and cbeerfulIy recommend il for.
Kidney Degangemtnts.
T. b. CALL,utN.
All who 4, ssre full inf Fm tbs,
about the c,use and cure Of BIO, d
Pnianns. S,rUfuIa aud Sciolulnu.
Swellings, Ulcers. > rres. K 1.umat sm
Kidney Complaint. Catarrb. etc ca
secure by. nal. free, a copy ol cur F.
page Illustrated B Ok al Wuaders
led With the most wonderful an.,
startling proof ever b fora knew
Addres', BIZ Old BALM Co,
A'tAut IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
THE OAHU RAILWAY.

Mr.. B. f. Dillingham; proposes to
give citizens q chance for the last
time to have free ride on the Oahu
railway. On Saturday, the Kings
birthday, trains will leave the
station, every hour from a. IN. to
p. m. The trains will run SIS far as
DR.. McGrew's residence on Pearl
Harbor, remain there about ten
minutes and then return to town.
Tickets will be issued at the Office
of j. Il. Brown, Merchant street,
for each train. Parties desiring to
go down will have to state TO Mr..
Brown the train they intend leaving
on and he will give them ticket
marked for that hour. For exam
pie, person wants to leave on the
ten o'clock train, he will ask for Il
ticket for that hour. Six cars will
be attached to each train and there
will be no crowding This gencro-
sity on the part of Mr.. Dillingham;
will no doubt be largely availed of
on that day.
On Monday the 18th, the line will
be opened for business, three trains
running daily as follows: Leave
station at $50 and 10 a. M, and 3
p. M, returning at $3.50 a. m, II
noon and p. m. The fares TO the
opposite terminus and back will be
first class 81, second class 75 cents,
third class 80 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
- - -
PASSENGERS.

For Kona, per stmr Pele, Nov 70
w Hardy.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Nov
l2-IIon w o Smith, Hon III Water
house. Hon w II Rice, Aug Dreier and
wife, w d Schmidt, f Lindemann, j X
Farley, Mrs Smith, Mrs II lsenberg, and
80 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per steamer
Kinau, Nov l3-C w sherman, j Cor
win and wife, Miss S Darlington, w
Forbes, Geo + Whitaker and wife, + S
Lyman and wife, Mrs c NJ Walton, G p
Castle, V ]. Tenny. / Turner, r c Mon
teagle, S Kimura, q Ho, Chung Hook
Wo, j w Dill, Chang King, G Hutton,
w G Walker, G X Wilder, c l. Wight,
A Gartenberg, Miss Mary Low, A A
Carter, Miss Hussey, w c Achi, j w
Young, Masters A and p May, Miss
Aheona, Miss l. Pilipo, Hon w A Kin
ney, Hon ] ID Paris, A Barnes, + Beck,
II Kuihelani. w ii COrnwell. Mrs Mary
Rose, Miss Bella Weight, II L Evans, g
r Thrum, T Fukui, w Roebuck aud
wife, and 81 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
HOME INDUSTRY.
\ Busy Time mt the Honolulu Iron
Works.

A BULLETIN reporter dropped into
the Honolulu Iron Works Office yes
terday morning to escape heavy
shower of rain, and there encountered
Manager Young and Secretary Atwa-
ter, both as busyas bdcs, The former
found little time to converse and
stated that they were very busy at
the present time filling orders, and
likely to he. The men had to work
over time. The reporter found out
that the Iron Works at the present
time gives steady employment to 10
men, lG of which are Hawaiians.
The latter earn all the way from
$50 to 81 30 per day.
Upon looking around il was found
that 3OxG6 maccmtion mill with
engine and gearing was shipped
yesterday to Kilauea, Kauai, on the
steamer Waialeale. A vacuum pan
10xl2 capable of striking seventeen
tons of sugar at one time is about to
be sent to Onomea, Hawaii. This
is the largest pan yet made in the
islands, and as large as any in use
on the plantations of the present
day. Other work forditlerent places
is in course of construction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
HILO NEWS.
(From tie Hlo Record, Nov. 5.)

(Fr0m tie HGio Record, NoC. o.
We arc informed that the office of
Deputy Sheriff of Hawaii has been
offered to Mr.. G.. +. Whitaker, and
has been accepted. Mr.. Whitaker
will take short run over to the
Coast and return in January to take
up his new duties.
Since the Volcano road has been
under way large number of car
riages of all descriptions have been
brought into our town. BY last
Akinau not less than four new ones
were received. One can thus see
what an advantage good roads are,
in this respect. 1t is not more than
four or five years since there were
but one or two carriages TO he seen
on our streets now at almost any
time of day one or more can be seen
driving by our office. This brings
it 10 mind, that it will be well to
make all carriages driving out on
our streets at night, carry lights, as
is done in Honolulu. Frequently
accidents have nearly occurred and
it is u matter that should be attend
ed to.
The Sheriff left for Hamakua and
kona last kinau TO attend to the
murder cases in those districts.
The Circuit Court opens ut Wal
mea to-day. AS the Judge will not
be there before Wednesday p. M,
the trial of cases will not commence
till Thursday morning. There is
quite large calendar, which will
occupy at least week or ten days,
unless the Kona murder case is
ready, then it will take longer.
Our annual swarming of yellow
jackets commenced last week Thurs
day. All the second story rooms in
town were filed with the pests. This
is getting TO be real nuisance. The
country is so filled with these nests
in the summer and fall, that it is
dangerous to go around in among
the ferns and shrubs at that time
Can anything be done to lessen this
nuisance?
The first thunder storm of the
season passed mauka of us on Friday
afternoon last. The result of ;
thunder storm is snow on the noun
Jains, but Mauna Kea was passet
by. Mauna Loa had light fall o
it, however.
From the Baldwin survey party
we learn that Horace Chamberlain
while hunting wild cattle on Maun
Loa, near Kulana hill, was charge,
upon by wounded, wild bull
and, before he could get TO a plac
of safety, was gored in the jaw
The jaw bone was not injured. Iii
recovery is q matter of few days
While four Cinnamon were o
their way home TO Paukaa, one c
them was run over by Portuguese
from Amauulu. The Chinaman wa
: so badly hurt that the case was ad
journed until Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
A LEAKING BARK.

The American bark Matilda, Capt.
Edward Howard, which has been off
port the past two days, came into the
harbor this morning in a leaking
condition. She is 40 days out from
Burrard inlet, British Columbia,
bound to Adelaide, South Australia,
with cargo of lumber. On the
third day the vessel sprung leak
and since then has encountered very
heavy weather, Capt. Howard, who
is in very poor health, came ashore,
but as vet has not decided what he
will do,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
TAX APPEALS
For the Island of Oahu.

rEIlE Courts Of Tax Appeal, for the
l. Island of Oahu, will hold sittings
at the following times and places, if
there are any appeals to be heard:
For the Honolulu District, in the
Court Room of the Police Justice of
Honolulu, at o'clock T.. NJ, on MON.
DAY, the 18th day of November, 1899.
For the EVA and Waianac District,
at the Eva Court House, ut Q o'clock
A. M on WEDNESDAY, the Goth day
of November, 1889.
For the Waialua District, at the Waia.
Ina Court House, at 8 o'clock A. NJ. on
THURSDAY, the 2lst day of November,
1889.
For the Koolauloa District, at Makao
Court HOt s., at 8 O'clock A. NJ, on FRI.
DAY, the 22nd day of November, 1889.
For the Koolaupoko District, at the
Kaneohe Court House, at 8 o'clt ok A. NJ,
on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of Nov.
cmber, 1859.
w. FOSTER,
Police Justice of Honolulu, Oahu.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. II, 1859.
400 I0t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
FOREIGN VESSELS IN p RI.

II b NJ S Espicglc, A G Clarke, from Il
cruise
l. $ $ Mohican, Rear Adm Kimberly,
from Callao
l. s 5 Alert, Green, from Samoa
L = s Nipsic, LIT Lyon, from samoa
L $ $ lroquois, Bishop, from San Fran
cisco
Swd Ink Ida, Oleson, from Port Town
send
Am blk Forest Queen, Winding, from
San Francisco
Am brgt w G Irwin, McCulloch, from
San Francisco
Am bkt S G Wilder, Grilliths, from San
Francisco
IIaw blk W B Godfrey, babel, from San
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
OUR SUM MARY.

The Bulletin Weekly Summary
is out with a variety of local and ISL
and news. 1t contains amongst
other things full account of the
large new sugar plantation on Kauai,
the interesting trip of the Cormo-
rant from Honolulu to Coquimbo,
latest news from the Volcano, me-
mortal service of the King of Portu-
gal, editorial articles and correspon-
dence on different topics. Be sure
and send a copy to your friends
abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
SHIPPING NOTES,

The Kinau brought this morning l
bear, 6 bales W DOL, 225 bags potatoes,
80 bags corn, l03 pkgs snndries.
The steamer kilauea Hou is still on
the Marine Railway.
The schooner Mokuola brought to-day
$50 bags rice for the brigantine w G
Irwin.
The steamer James Makec leaves this
evening for Kapaa, Kauai, and will he
here again next Saturday with the
Kauai foreign mail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13

A CORRESPONDENT from Hamakua,
Hawaii, writes to a friend in Homo
lulu, thus: "The lynching case IRE
ferring to the japanese storekeeper
named X. Goto, who was found dead
on telephone posD, is still a mys-
terry. 1t has been raining very heavy
and the Court is having II wet time
of it. / hear there are more acquit-
tails than convictions, If they do
away with race juries, there will be
some kicking; if, for instance, n
majority of natives sit on foreigners
case and convict"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13

YESTERDAY evening n dinner was
given Mt the Hawaiian Hotel in
honor of Mrs. w. X. Quinan and
Mrs. Moseley OF California, who re-
turn home on Saturday, after n
months visit in the islands. The
dinner was very elegant affair, the
menu rejecting much credit on Mr..
Lucas, the hotel steward. The Ha-
waiian Quintette Club rendered vocal
and instrumental selections during
the evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

A charge of malicious injury
against Kalama was nollc pros'd.
All Foon, charged with being a
common nuisance, was reprimanded
and discharged.
Pat Ryan, charged with assault
and battery, was further remanded
To the 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Drill Co. c Honolulu Rifles, at
1880.
Service at St. Andrews Cathe-
dral, at 1880. Choir rehearsal, at 8.
Service at Central Union Church,
at 1880.
Oahu Lodge No. l, X. of p, at
1880.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of p, at
1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-13

THE following are registered at the
Hawaiian Hotel to-day 4. E. Evans,
Lahaina; A. Barnes, Wailuku; G. i.
Whitaker and wife, Hilo; w. ii.
Cornwell, Waikapu: J..Corwin and
wife, VIM. Roebuck and wife.