davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
YOEsEA RIVER LINE

TRl WEEKLY.
The FavOutc Route t0 ialtimol
The steamers of this line els 10 dels OF
beauty. ELEGANCE. and comfort.
fLesve Richmond Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday at a.al nm.
arrive Baltimore Arrive hch'1ono
sUa.m l.fn a.in.
Leave Baltimore Tuesday Thursday and sat
urday at pm
fare hichlnond 10 BaltlmOn First Class
&: second class. flbJ
The York River Line affords superior ad-
vantages o. business men in enabling theM %
leave Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions. and arrive at Baltimore earl
next morning. after having enjoyed delight
iul night rest, free from the dust ana noise OF
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCUMMODATlON.
Lave Richmond l2sd ST. depot, - Dam.
Arrive Richmond. - - pm,
sDaily. tDaiy except Sunday.
Depot and f.ckot-Ofilce foot % Nirpnis
street up town office. corner Tenth and Main
streets.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. JAS. H. TAYLOR
Gene al MANAGER. Gen. Pass Agent
SOL. HAAS JOS. 3. POTTS,
Traffic Manage Div. Pass'r Agent
uoib Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JAN'Y. 6. 1879.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
TRAINS NoRTgwAeD.
'Dsiiy. rDauy except Sun1aYl.
sTOPpf q PLACEs

Nos "a. Is. aud ~ mako n0 st0rq. 49, 3.
tops 90 sigua Ht tenirfiIf SO. ~ som.
Only on siguu az ,ne.fct Cnlfr1'a atf
Manchester 40. 0' stops on e'gns aIl
regular staflonl, ana H.s) Ff temples 81.
Port Naithall. Sos. 81. f s. 30 ana q
viii stop at al stal0na i9r Dss.,ly.-s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Gbp Eailv Gimrs.
frWlsHHp EVERY DAY IN THE YRAR
By THE TINES PUBLrcHINe COM
fANy. OFFICE sos EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
TIRE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered Ia any part OF the city and Man
chester by carriers ~ IL cents per week.
Persons desiring the TfNFs delivered AT
their homes can securc Il by postal card re-
quest or order through telephone Ne. $40
when delivery is Irregular immediate com
plant should be made 20 the office The I'D
dress may he changed as desired. II care be
taken in all cases to mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

SENATOR HARRIS, OF TENNEssEE-
The denomination of the Hon. isham G..
Harris for the United States Senate by
the Democratic caucus of the Tennessee
Legislature, was an honor conspicuously
deserved and handsomely bestowed.
Senator Harris is one of the foremost
figures in National affairs to-day, as he
has been for many years, and among
Democratic leaders who have survived
the era of the partys most critical his
Tory, there is none with a clearer percep-
ton of It's principles or a stauncher cour-
age in unfolding them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

Remittapccs should be made 10y drafts,
checks. postofhcc orders or registered letter
payable 10
THINKS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

on Trains Nos. IL ana = sleeping cars b.
tween New York and Tampa. Pa. via JACK
sOnvillel. On Trains Nos n and " sleeping
cars between Wfsuini 10 and Chsr.af
and between Washington aul Jacksonville. Ou
lraiu 80. o. 4Iet plrg.tHr- between New
York and Jacksonville. Ou Trains Nns. - and
- slcDrlng.Cars between New York ans
Charlie ton. and between New York. ri
rhuml,KIIIo. Ca Ou trains Sos. I'D tnI "a.
slcopu gears between Na-hIngf0u anI Jn..
sOnyIiis. and between Richmond and Dior
enlc. Is. g. ln addition to tht above.
THENEW YObK ANDFIORlDA PECiAL
consisting OF yesfbulo Pullman cHrs Ory
leaves RichmOrd. -0uf1 bound. st l.u Ol
Monday. Wednesday,. and frlny-. ami .HHte
Petersburg. north. bound. al l.lj u,u. 600 Tues.
* charged on this train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
DICHnOND AND ALLEGHANf
Ia RAILROAD.
agurqrfr A. M TfuaFsf4 ~ pEEg.r

NOVEMBER -. isto.
ONLY LIeE HrNNIsG SOLID TRAINS AFp
PALACE SLEEPING OARS bEIW sEs RfCn-
nosn AFD LlACnnuRG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
ARRIVE RICHMOND

ARRIVE RICHMOND
i.i5 pm MAIL daily except sunday.
gl5 am.-ACCOM NOTATION daily leTccpt
sunday
CONNECTIONS
At Clifton FORGE with Chesapeake and Ont
railway tor the south, West, grd Northwest
~ LyIchDurg VITA Norfolk aud Wcslse
IA road Tor AL points South. Southeast AID
10 iAwest, ana Nirgi1la Midland rai.Fay "a
al points North and south.
At Richmond with Associated Railway "a
all points iu tue south. and Richmond. Fref>
lcksourg ana Potomac railroad iJl the Nora
At Lexington with Baltimore aud ohio i4...
road, making close comes tiun- 40 hkrplrt
Ferry o. and nom Pittsoiirg aud the Wet
also 10 points North and East.
SLEEPiNG-cAhs LfhthbUkG - My
PhlS, NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE Roc K,
Trains marked daily except Sunday, 'DalE
Tickets sold % all points. OilCer ~
Z &C het l. treef, 100 Main etreeftft
Richmond au Allegheny depot Eishn. %
Canal streets.
JOHN r. AACNUEDO,
lde5 GEM Passenger Age FL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

NORTHERN ISSUES IS THE S0UTH-
Since the war the "isms' of the North
have been steadily marching southwark,
and there is little doubt that socialism is
one Of them Just how far this new fac
tor will enter into our politics remains
TO be seen. One thing is certain-an-
archy, or any form of socialism of "a
dangerous tendency, will be- promptly
suppressed by the conservative masses Of
our people Lawful combinations for
lawful objects are all right, but the
Chicago red flag business viii not be toll
Grated in this region COnSttutiOH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithnclt. HAMPTON, Ola Point Wav-
erly. aud HicksfOrd. Va; Washington. ID. c.,
Newbeune. Washington. aud TarbOrO. \. c..
all stations on Atlantic x Danyile railroad,
seabOari s. Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south
ern railroad, and Eastern North Carolina
generally also, Tor Eastern Shore OF Virginia
and all regular landings on the James river
at Low EST hAIhs. and through bills Is
sued.
LUCIEN r. TATUM. Vice President,
No. llil Nain street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIOER. Freight and Passenger Agt.
4my2ytf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
THE Only ALI-hAlILlNE 10 NOBFOl K

THE ONLY ALL~hAlLLlNE TO NOhFOl X
LEAvE. ARRIvs
Richmond '05lam. Norfnk lI nr
Richmond, sualpm. sDrfolk. $50 nr.
Norfolk, - 81 am. Richmond. llll an.
Norfolk, 'jNN pm. klelulI 4. -.it pm
These trains also make CLOSE rlUrtciH.If
Tor FarmWlle, Lyuch1urg. ana sogf.
wcsterf. points and All stations 0n tHo NDri.l
and Western railroad,
r.. srIll
NuIerInfnnCtf
r. r. ID. ~ Chs.
General Superintendent
TN. EsEReos. 0taarai Passenger Agent.
SOL Haas. 1nfC Manner. HpH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

GERMANY AND SAMOA-ln Samoa, ac-
cording to the story of our Consul, Ger
many has gone altogether too far, and
Secretary Whitney did well to send Adj
miral Kimberly to the spot TO cooperate
with the Germans in restoring peace TO
the fighting factions At the same time
he instructed him to make formal pro-
test if their ironclads are, as is reported,
favoring one faction TO the detriment OF
the other, and imperilling the autonomy
Of the government
Germany and the United States, how
ever, have too much sense and too many
interests al stake TO seek needless quar-
rel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01

draped with flags, the whole effect
being very striking. In most of
the rooms in the interior were to be
seen, large bouquets of choice
flowers, potted plants and wreaths
Of evergreens. Mr.. and Mrs. Dever-
Ill were very assiduuus in their at
tendance on the visitors, answering
many questions,
The Royal Hawaiian Band occu-
pied position ON the lawn in rear
of the building and played appro-
pirate selections during the after
noon. lee cream, fruit ices, coffee,
sandwiches. cakes and lemonade were
served in the reception room, under
the supervision of Mr.. James Steiner
of the Elite Ice Cream Pnrlors, and
rs might have been expected, were
of the very best kind. A number
of beautiful photographs of the
building taken from different posi-
tions, by Mr.. j. j. Williams, to be
sent to the Paris exposition, were
on view in the Superintendent's
office and attracted much notice,
The reception was grand success
from beginning to end. The very
cleanly and tidy appearance of the
interior of the spacious building and
the excellent order in which the
grounds are kept, formed subject
of much comnendation among the
visitors, and reflects credit on the
able Superintendent.
Among those present were; Their
Maiestes the King and Queen, at
tended by Mr.. J. w. Robertson,
Acting and Vice. Chamberlain, ii. r.
II. Princess Liiuokalani, III. z. IL.
Princess kaiulani, Hon. John o..
Dominis, Hon. A. 5. Cleghorn, H..
Ii. Prince Kawananakoa, Hon. A..
+. judd, Chancellor of the King
dom and Mrs. Judd, His Ex. Jono.
Austin, Minister of Foreign Affairs ;
His ExcelIency the Attorney Gen
eraI and Mrs. Ashford; His Excel
lency Geo. W. Merrill, L. :. Minis
ter Resident; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
l.. McCully; Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
S. b, Dole; Capt. J. G. Green, L.
:. ). Alert; Capt, Acland, II. b,
NJ. S. Hyacinth Capt. J. T. Nicoll,
II. b. NJ. S. Cormorant; Rev. Dr.
Lowell Smith, Mrs. B. T. Dilling
ham, Rev. DR.. E. 6. Becllwith, Mrs
j. NJ. Damon, Mrs. f. W. Damon
DR.. n. b. and Mrs. Emerson; Rev
w. c. and Mrs. Merritt; Mrs. a
ID. Bissell, Rev. 5. E. and Mrs
. Bishop; DR.. c. b. Wood, Lieut.
and Mrs. Moore; Miss Snow, Mrs
1 j. Q. Carter, Mrs. A. S. Iiartwell
/ Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, Mr.. I. G. anc
Mrs. Gribblc; Mr.. II. w. and Mrs
Schmidt; Mr.. ". w. and Mrs
Hall; Mrs. J. i. .t'terton, Mr.. G
= 4. and Mrs, Brown, Mr.. a. +. ant
Mrs. Cooke and many others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01

and Australia, whence she expects
to proceed to Japan, China India
etc.
Miss Alderman comes with the
highest recommendation from Miss
Frances +. Willard, President OF
the National W. c. T. t., and many
others. Below are some of t..
newspaper notices Of aer Lectures:
\ HEROINE.
Miss Jessie Alderman arrived
Monday and is the guest of Mrs.
l.. c. Hughes. Miss Ackcrman is
the national lecturer OF the W. c..
r. t., and has been travelling since
/ October last in the interest OF the
national work. During last week
she lectured III various points in
New Mexico aud was always greeted
with large houses. The Unions
through New Mexico have all been
strengthened 10y her work and new
ones organized.
Miss Ackermau has had wide
experience in the lecture field, hav-
ing travelled throughout the United
States, through the republic of
Mexico. and Alaska. She leaves to.
night for PhcniX, thence through
California to San Francisco, from
which point she will make voyage
around the world as the representa-
tive of the National Women Christ
ian Temperance Union. Here is ;
heroine worthy of the cause in whicl
she is cnlsted.-[Tucson (Arizona
Star.
THE LADY LECTURER.
Last evening the Pandora stree
Methodist church was well filled t,
hear the temperance lecturer an,
organizer of the W. G. L. L., Mis-
: j. A. Ackermun, of Boston, Massa
chussetts. The subject of her ad
dress was the Influence of We
man." and it was most ably deal
with. The speaker is fluent an
very easy and at home in her mar
ncr. She gives her auditors tn
impression of long study and dee
conception of the question wit
which she deals.
Miss Ackerrnan is expected b
the Australia next week, Feb. 5tl
: and will remain here ten days, lea'
ing for New Zealand, Feb. 10th.
the Australia arrives in time, til
# Woman's Christian Temperate
y Union, and the Blue Ribbon Leagu
), will hold reception for her I'll
d same evening, Feb. 9TH, in the y
n NJ. c. a. Hall, when she will az
h dress the meeting. All intercstc
t arc cordially invited to attend. }
: that time arrangements will be mae
i tor her subsequent lectures.
d MARY $. WlrTNEY.
g Pres. W, c. I. |
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
FRIDAY. FEB. /, 1889.
PALACE SQUARE,.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Pressure of
other matters has prevented my
earlier reference, in your columns,
TO the matter Of the contemplated
mutiiation of Palace Square. When
that beautiful plaza was made such
by the old regime, even the worst
enemies Of the then premier acknow-
lodged it as among what they claim
ed were his few pub.ic-spirited and
beneficial acts. Since then we have
heard nothing but cOmnendation,
till we are Suddenly confronted by
advertisement for tenders to fence
up the square.
We are therefore in face Of the
fact that it is proposed to destroy
what is now the city plaza, on the
stock argument that large cities re-
quirc parks or breathing places. We
already have three beautiful public
parks of varying extent, none OF
which are ever utilized however, eX-
cept on special occasions-and for
these or similar special occasions the
plaza" transformed 10 another
''park" would never be OF any use.
Moreover, every mans door yard is
a miniature park in Honolulu, and
the stock argument utterly fails.
1t is conceded by The "othcr
side (vide advertiser" of 30th
inst.) that Palace Square is most
fitting place for military paradeS
But it says 50 by the converse line
Of argument in these words: ''We
are quite sure also, that the unob-
structed width of King street from
Richard street to Kawaiahao and be-
yond, is all chat is required for the
drills and parades of our volunteer
troops" Now, while disclaimiug
ana disliking any attempt, from any
source, at what may be called per
sonal journalism, this citation is SC
apropos of the old Il 'Jack-of-all.
trades" saw that l here invoke il
against the Advertiser sciY-con.
stituted military editor. Every re.
cruit knows that there isn't the iirst
word of truth in the citation referee
to and that any fencing off of The
square, or any portion OF it, woulC
render it entirely useless for pur'
poses of parade-or for any drill
more extensive than that of tht
squad. As it is, it is very conye
nient both in formation and location
besides being stratagetical poin
of much value; and believe tia
any interference with the presen
cOudtion-eXcept for much bette
reasons than any yet advanced b,
the apologlsts for the chauge--cnn
not but be regarded by every LA
wailan volunteer as an unfriendl,
act of the authorities toward them
selves.
In closing / thank You on behal
of our citizen soldiers, for the inte
rest you have displayed in the mat
ter, through your editorial columns
from the standpoint of the yolun
teers. NoLNEY Y. ASHFORD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01

The roof seats of coaches on
Fifth avenue, New York, are sup
piled with rugs to wrap about the
knees of passengers who care to
brave the cold for the shake of the
view.
The Gar thinks he can raise cot
ton in Eastern Asia, and his COM
missioned j. l.. Scott of Marion, S.
c., to go teach his people how TO
plant, pick and gin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
lUNkLlL0 HOME.
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF THE BlKTU-
DAY ANNIVERSARY OF THE
FOUNDER.

Ills Majesty William c. Luualilo,
who was born January 81 1888,
and died February Sd, 1874, made
his will, leaving his property for the
foundation and maintenance al Il
home for aged and INDECENT Hawai-
ians. His Honor Chief Justice Judd
was the legal adviser of the late
King. The Lunalilo Home was
opened for the admission for such
rs we're entitled under the will, on
Mar. 81, 1883. The trustees are Hon.
W. G. Parke, Hon. W. O. Smith
and Miss Mary Green. Mr.. w. +.
II. Dcverll IS Superintendent Of the
home. There are accommodations
for fifty, but at the present time the
number is thirty-ninc, fourteen wo-
men and twenty-five men. The
oldest is aged ninety-eight, the
youngest thirty-siX years.
The main building is two story,
with two long wings, finished by a
square onc-story building at each
end. In the centre is a tower in the
Norman style, scyenty-fye feet from
! the ground. The tower and main
building are approached by eleven
concrete steps, opening on TO wide
veranda about II by 40 feet. Enter
ing the building, to the left are the
offices Of the superintendent, to the
right reception room in winch Is
hung 4 portrait in oils OF the late
King LunaliIo. The first floor up
stairs is occupied by the supcrin-
tendcnt and his family. Ascending
winding stair case from this floor,
the tower is reached, and magni-
ticent view of the sea and the city
is obtained. Along the whole front
and rear of the building there is Il
wide vcranda. The rooms of the
inmates are in the two long wings,
and are models Of neatDfss and
comfort. There are about twenty
three rooms in the building. Away
at the rear is an 0rtesian well which
supplies the institution with water.
Yesterday the anniversary of tho
birth Of the founder was celebrated
at the home hy public reception
The weather was beautifully fine
and rs Il consequence, a large mum
Der of people accepted the invitation
OF the trustees. Driving up tn,
avenue leading to the handsome
building, the well kept and tasulS
laid ont grounds attracted much al
tention. Every variety of tropica
vegetation is TO be seen. Arriving
at the main entrance the visitor,
were cordially welcomed by the
Hons. W C. Parke and W. O
Smith the trustees, and shown al
over the building, Tho rooms o
the inmates, the culinary depart
meni and the tower were all opeI
for inspection, The decorations
both inside and outside the buldin;
were most beautiful and a credit t.
Mr., DevcMll, the Superintendent
who personally arranged them
From the tower TO the squares a
each end Of the wings were string
of flags of all nations, the llawaiiaI
flag flying gaily to the breeze from
the centre of the tower. The en-
| trance to the main building wa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
OVATIGN EGGS.

Bad actor(in restauraDO-W alter
what do you mean by bringing such
eggs; They are absolutely rotten.
Waiter (who had seen the actor
perform the night before)-I
thought that was the kind you al
ways got, sir,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
A CHARMING sIAEE OF ERAlN.

Father-You cannot marry Mr..
Smith he squints.
Daughter-True, but he made
800, 900 in Wall street last week.
Father-Ah, we'll, take him, but
it's a pity he doesn't lisp and make
800. 600 more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
q. nj. HEWGTT,
Shipping Clerk, ,

Sugars received and shipped; yes els
discharged, entries passed and general
stippinl work. All orders lett at llus-
tace 4 RobnSon's Office, Queen street,
will receive personal attention and salts
faction g,mrantccd LAP I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
BOOKEk EEPiNG.

W ANTED by an experienced Book.
w keeper position in any Homo.
lulu hu~iness, or on q pla"tation on any
island If lie Hawaiian group. Advnr-
tscr is /. . eod penman AID well posted
in general business. Address M :"
BULLETIN Office. ia If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
WANTED

DoSlTION as Portuguese Luna or
j any other kind of work, by man
Of experience. Apply to
j. NJ, VIVAS,
l57 lw+ az Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
oAIICi
House and Lot on Fort street, near
head of Kukui street; area -.

oA1t l.
1--lIouse and Lot on Fort street. near
head of Kukui street; area -.
2-Premises adjoining the Kawaiahao
seminary, known as the "Gulick Home.
slead;" area l55.l000 acre.
3-Lot at runahou, opposite Oahu
College; area - % 90 acres; water laid
on.
4-Lct~ Nos. $50 and 575 at Kuaoka
hua Plaius, Wilder avenue; ct 3t2',
l05,74l square iath M.
5-Two Taro Patches AT Kiokapu-
kam0ilili, about y acre, l.. q. A. 1929.
6-Sca Fishery of Maunalua, with
strip o. Land 10 feet long coast; upset
price $3.50 per annum.
7-raro ani | as'ure Land at Kalae.
paa, kalihi; 10 5S,lG0 acres, Ct 1921.
S--Kulu Lrnd at Kalihi, remnant of
Kawnhuo, adjoining rice plantation,
on maLka side; 6 2.lO acres.
9-Lnd NJ paIikea. KAlihi; apanas,
l.. G. A. m.
I.o' J. containing rs square fnthcms.
l.o' :, containing 9S .qunrr falhnms.
Lot :, containing Ssquarc fathoms.
1O-1aro Lands at Kalihi.waena; 4
piece:
i'"' ! - ME v, cor 'alnlnE "a acres.
Lot 2 = kuI chau, 3 AZ. 100 acr,s.
lot 5, ut Pohakulawaia, i 20S.l00O
LOT 4, apana "l Ii. L. 95l1
4, ,ro,,,, r.,,. ,,.., ,r, 1.,a
kapaNn, hooInuioa; ap'o"-:
S-3 1000 ..rrp
Lot II ana . of r. p. 65G4. Hous.
In, l. ucrr
"o, -, D. loo ", ,'n. ,,I,., u H. l44'' Luis
In,'i 'r,.,,n ofp % ,,. r1oa,
''J' - ''"" aa,' " ~ 'ffS' 'i'u''
80 Ya,. ,,o,., r.,,o,-o
J pieces, L. G. A. 2Gls:
ho' "crcS +, 20 LOIS containing 0i,lo'
,l,,,,,,. ,:;. ec.
700, 'i"us' i'o'' containing o'0
'''' "''''
hor. K,l,,,Ina n ri. I,,I K,L,N. u
to''' - 0't'' ''''s'
MAOl'
"a p,,,. 1 ~ ,
o,n mi'Di r>,i'''; ~ uh"Ia, icai"''a' A' u a
'''' ''"''''''is "o'e' - p
15-CIaimed hv Compbell e. Iser
herT. ,nauna A ocr.. N n
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
SITUATION WANTED

pl II Young Gem an Girl 10 do gen.
ID ernl homework. Apply corner Of
Alakra and Merchant streets, No. 50.
l'9,t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
FOR SALE or LEASE


,- rE'HAT Lot w.d Snuve a..
L injn- Dr Ni."t'> res
%sS}saSE.,s,, denc, on In!on >i:tr,. o po-
aaF site the briI.h C'uh. Ihis
--ssssS.s-- 1t" extend, tl'N2 h IT, W
den Lane, and is coIvcnim, 81" n" h''..
ness part OF III" cay. Ap. l. ."'
office. lGO =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
Fares from Palama TO Punahcu St. SC.
- - :. Waikiki 10c.

Fares from Paiama 10 Punahou St. &c.
- :. Waikiki 10c.
NsS- Waikiki passengers must travel
on lhe through cars or they will have to
change cars at the Rifle Range and take
a fresh ticket.
special Notices.
An extra Ger service will commence
today and will BE- continued until fur.
tier notice. a. follows: From the Rifle
Range at ll.3l a. m. II so and 4.31
p. m. and from Palama ut 1900 noon,
400 and sos p. III.
The travelling public are respectfully
informed that the cars used for the
Waikiki service are painted BLUE.
IT is particularly requested that in the
event Of any incivility on the part of
the Company servants a complaint be
promptly lodged ut the Central Office,
giving the number of the car, the tiirec-
tion in which it WAS travelling, and the
time of day at which the occurrence
took place. 1853 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
LOST

so 4 SMALL silver Watch (wl,h
EEA, ~ the letters "a. NJ. C." en-.
GplI 2rved on back Of cuse). having
a small silver chain and charm attached.
Finder viii he rewarded on returning
same 10 this cfficp. 1862 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-02-01
y / IL


Plcaarl. to neff&f, >yci ~or Party,
BIZ ,.io5hEhs,i ja, tic hr~sHt at al.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

mense, such as hxs never been
seen under a North Carolina sun.
Chief Marshal Carr has ap-
pointed Rev. G.. L. Bailey, Of
Raleigh, Chaplain. and DR.. I. w.
Faison, Of Mt. Olive, surgeon at
the Centennial. Rev. DR.. J. G..
Huske has been appointed Chap
lain at the exercise ON the 2lst.
The County Institute begins
this morning, conducted by Prof.
Alderman, who arrived Eatur-
day last.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JEWELRY And CLOCKS.

j have just received a large lot OF
Elegant Jewclry. This | will guaran-
tee to the purchaser to be just as rep
resented. sell no cheap, ''fire guilt"
goods but carry STANDARD LINE or
GOLD FRONT GOODS. The attention of
the ladies is called TO the latest styles
of BREAST PiNs-thev arc "things Of
beauty
The old reliable and standard SETH
THOMAS CLOCKS always In stock,
in various styles and sizes.
taT Repairing Of Watches and Clocks
and mending Jcwelry is a speciality.
All work ] dc is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction.
Respectfully.
sep5-tf g. T. RAwLS.