davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-23

" LILLIAN MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
" Tailor, ). W, corner Third and Shipley
streets, Wilmington, Del.
FS-ueni's clothing CLEANED, dyed. secured,
htitr'd anii repaired. SUITS from 81 TO ELS.
Ihnls 10 order from q gp ~ 81. " u speciality.
tatlsiactlon guaranteed. al7-eod-tlt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-23

" Manufacturer of
PICTURE CRANE, No. Uip Siiplcy u.
Paintings RHd Pictures neatly framed In tiio
lh''' -t'''s o. mGiinss Han.ing, regild-
NY ana repairing promptly attended II. A
EAtt e yUui pau Homage respectfully solicited.
1il-tu, IL, stf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-23

COLDIERs, ATTENTION.
- viii beat The Western Hotel, 9TH and
oranYe sreets, Wilmington, Del, on SAT-
uRliAYS, rom Y to 0 o'clock. Advice free
% years experience. JOHN II. WILSON,
Jy3-wtlf-tt-ttw Att'y-At-Lnw, Elkton, Nd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-23
Notices.
NorGcE.-TAxPAYERs TAKE NO.

II ficE.
C,t, ami School Taxes for 1859.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for the
CIV Of Wilmington will be ut No. 10 E. 9th
81. between Market and Kings IT'S, during
liz months Of July and August 1887. between
RON i to o IN the afternoon for the
IurpOAe OF receiving taxes. On all taxes
lion 0f cents on every dollar, ana ali
taIes paid on or aiter the first LIST day of Au-
rUst, ,hall be payable without 4 deduction
nioreglii; and all taxes unpaid on the frat
dtY Of September shall he Increased by the
addition Uf 3 per csntum on the nMouut
ihefeOf. EDMUND. 4. MOODY,
Receiver OF Northern District, Including
All north oil sixth street,
MARLIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver Of Southern District, includi' nR
Mi south OF eiGth street. tyl5 If
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-23

iotAi. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .t0eo }35 ~
sTATR OF DELAWARE,
County OF NEW CASTLE. DID,
1, otho Rowland, Cashier of the
ahovo-uamsd bank. do s9lemnly srear that
the above statement is true to tho best Of my
knowledge and belief
OHIO ROWLAND, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this
18th day Of July, 1883.
LEVI q. BERTOLETFE,
Notary Public.
Corroct-Attest:
A Ai,i !: Y 1 ysii {Direetora.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-23

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION
RATIONAL BANK III WILMINGTON
AkD BRANDY WINE, Ar WHINING
TON, In TIE STATE OF DEL AWARE,
az TaE OLUSE OF BUSINESS
JULY l2'h, 1889.
RESOURCFS.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
ASPETUCK.

Mrs N. E. Crossman and daughter Florence visit Mrs $. J. Grumman.
 A. c. Lyon has disposed of his house hold goods at auction.
 Mrs ". II. Grumman and daughter Katie have visited Hattie J. Grumman.
 Mrs Charles Coley is able to be about again.
 Miss Alice Fitch has visited Miss Ada Turney.
 Miss Jennie Grumman was home, Sun day.
 Center Street lodge of Good Templars will receive an official visit from the fol lowing Grand Lodge officers, on the evening of Tuesday, October 8: Grand Chief Templar Rev Otis J. Range of Els sex, Grand Secretary Frederick l.. Bray of Bridgeport, Grand Counselor Henry T. Hawley of Bridgeport and Past Grand Chief Templar Joseph w. Johnson, coun | ty commissioner, formerly of Easton but now resident of Bridgeport. Thi notice is an official one and can be posi- tively relied upon. It is earnestly hope that every member of the lodge will mak special effort to be present. The visit ing officers expect to be on hand at tn lodge room, promptly at 30 0p n.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

ed or overshadowedby the hateful weeds !!
 sDick, where are you going tonight We are going to have little company. Do stay and help us.
 ssNow, sis, I've an engagement. Too bad, isn't it ? Don't sit up for me-
 Why shouldn't Dick take his proper place by his sisters side, give her his wider experience and stronger foothold upon the ways of the world? Choose hei friends as his own, make the young healthful, charming company to fit his fathers house and his sisters home? Al old fashioned recipe for housekeeping is
 sLook not every one upon his owr things, but on the things of others.r | never fails.
 Margaret Sangster tells her young peo pie that no habit is so easy to form al making ourselves first; our time wortf more than our neighbors; our occupa tions more dignified; our engagement, far more important than others, and adds NHalf the selfishness of this world nevel suspects itself of being selfish, but gayly masquerades under robes of generosity and obligation" The common sunshine of love gives every shade of color, every variety of rich and perfect bloom, in thu gardens of our Queens.-[ Margaret Spen cer in Union Signal.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
SOUTH BRITAIN.

About 30 of our young people had the pleasure of attending one of Mrs D. n. Mitchell's parties, Monday evening, 23d. This time it was Salamagundi party, given in honor of Mrs Mitchell's niece, Miss Winchell of New Haven. After some time pleasantly spent in playing the numberless games on the program, the menu was served and any epicure would have appreciated such dainty vi- ands, after which Misses Winchell, Hin man, Mitchell and Mir Beecher favored the company with music, and Miss Wat ties of Brooklyn gave two fine recitations, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The party was success and we hope Mrs Mitchell and her family will live to give many more.
 Mrs Phineas Averill is still with Vest port friends.
 Mrs II. F. Downes went to Yonkers, Monday, for weeks visit.
 L. B. Treat was in town, last week, buying new milch cows.
 Mir Royce and family will move back to Waterbury, this week.
 Mir and Mrs c. A.. Hawley of South Norwalk visited G. N. Platt, last week
 Mrs Lucy Batterman, s. J. Stoddard's sister from California, is here for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Meneeley's best make. It weighs 719 pounds and is in the key of D. A large company of strong, willing and interest," ed gentlemen responded to the pastors appeal for help, Tuesday, 24th, under the general supervision of Bennett Seeley, and, about } o'clock, the first peals sounded from the bell in it's place in the belfry. The company will rot soon for get the clam stew, etc., in connection with the raising.
 Mir and Mrs Eber Gould have returned from lengthy visit in the State of New York.
 The congregation of the Center M. E. church deserve much credit for the great Improvements they have wrought in the interior of their church. The entire over. head wall has been beautifully papered the side walls have been handsomely dec. orated in oil colors, the recess is tasteful all the wood work has been vanished the vestibule carpeted, the pulpit chairs recovered with silk plush. This has al been done at an expense of about $2OO Mir Enright of Bridgeport did the paint ing and papering. The re-opening ser vices, Sunday afternoon, 22d, were at tended by large congregation. Tn singing by the choir was very much t the pleasure of all present, and the ser mon so full of interesting thought. elo qnence and earnestness, by Rev N. c Cheney, was greatly enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
TRUMBULL..

Sam Sterling has been in Hartford and Boston.
 Republican caucus at the Town hall, Tuesday evening, October l, at o'clock.
 Anthony J. Rivers has just commenced the erection at Star Farm near Trum- bull (the Wentworth place), large and handsome Summer residence for Charles Moves, prominent New York broker. The grounds are large and most delight fully situated and the estimated cost of the house alone is upward of $10,000.--
 Farmer.
 A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Jennie Wheeler at her home in TrumbulI, last Friday evening, under the management of Miss May Hillhouse of New Haven and Miss Libbie Miller of Bridgeport. Although stormy, many friends were present from New Haven, Bridgeport, Trumbull and other places. Music and dancing were features of the evening and bountiful supper was serv- ed. Many handsome presents were ten- dered the young hostess.-[ Standard.
 When Rev c. II. Smith of Bclchertown, Mass, received the unanimous call of the Congregational church at Trumbull, he laid the matter before his church and so- ciety, who so unanimously and warmly urged him to remain that he could not resist, much as he was personally drawn to Trumbull by the friendly feeling shown by it's generous people and the work which lay among them. Mrs pr Peck of woodbury has visited her sister here.
 Miss Amy Lawrence spent Sunday in Greenfield Hill.
 Charles 4. Warrington has moved tc Bridgeport.
 stephen .. Beach is building m ice house.
 Mrs Seymour Plumb and little son ol Bridgeport have visited her mother, Mir c. w. Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
WHITE HILLS.

Edgar Booth, grandson of Mrs Eli Beardsley, is genius. He is F years of age and has, with Il penknife and saw, built miniature train of cars, par Tor suit of furniture, carriages, etc.. out of sugar boxes. The little fellow ex- poets to exhibit his handiwork Ut the Huntington fair.
 Sylvester Barrett and bride of Farm ers' Mills, N. Y., are at Highland Lawn on their way home from Washington, D. c.
 Rev MT Mckinney gave an eloquent sermon, Sunday. He will preach again, next Sunday at ? 30 p III.
 Rev Mir Park will hold service in the school house at 30, next Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Bryant returns to her home in Harlem, this week.
 Mrs Frank Upton has fine new piano.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
STEPNEY.

Annual meeting of the burial ground association at Leavenworth's hall, 27th 1; full attendance is requested.
 Mir and Mrs F. E. Elwell of Troy are at Rev D. Osborne's.
 Miss Florence Hayes is in Woodbridge with her sister, Mrs c. c. Sherman. John Baird and Mrs Winton are in Danbury, guests of Mrs Ira Penfield. Mrs Charles Lane and son are guests of Howard Moshier in Seymour.
 Rev MT Nance and mother are in Stam- ford.
 Mrs T. H. Blood, who died in Bridge port, Monday, was only sister of Charles Curtiss. She will be greatly missed in her circle of relatives, always ready to help the unfortunate and sick and of rare social ability.
 Misses Fannie and Jennie Burkhardt are sick with whooping cough.
 Mrs William Judd of Fairfield Woods has visited her father, Harry Lyou.
 MT and Mrs William Judson of Bethle. hem visited Zalon Purdy, brother of Mrs Judson. Mir Judson, Who formerly liv ed in the place now owned by l.. B Sterling, has been for a number of years in business ill Bethlehem. { Rev ". T. Gilbert of Pleasant Valley
  was in the village, Monday.
 Miss Annie Field has visited in Shel ton.
 Democratic caucus at Leavenworth'i hall, Friday evening at 2, October 4.
 c. s. Curtiss and family were sudden ly called to attend the funeral of his on ly sister, Mrs T. H. Blood of Bridgeport Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
DANBURY.

Frank Moore, Ernest Downs and Ern- est Hodshon have purchased Coventry safeties of ". w. Stevens. There are now over 30 safeties in town, 28 of which have been purchased this season.
 The gold medal contest to take place Friday evening.
 A pleasant supper was held at the Dis ciples church, Friday evening. The I. NJ. c. A. ball clubs of Norwalk and Danbury were to play on the White street grounds, Thursday afternoon. The paper fair and festival at the N E. church, Friday, was a great success. The paper dresses added much to the ef- feet.
 l An unknown man was instantly killed by the train leaving Danbury for Brook field Junction at s 30 a Ill, Wednesday He was lying on the track at Beaver Brook and was not seen until the engine was close upon him.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

William Banks has returned and con templates making Bedding his home for the present.
 Oliver Alden of New York has receiv- cd refusal of Frank JelIlf7s place until January, 1890.
 Miss Inez Walters spends few days in New York.
 Miss Annie MacGivan, who has been at Mrs E. Fields, will go to Orange, N. J., with Mrs George smith, for the Win ter. Miss Kate ". Connor, who has return ed from Ireland recently, where she has been for II year, spends a few days with Misses Boughtop,
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
MONROE.

Philo J. Burr is building slaughter for Irwin Coan.
 l.. B. Sterling expects to move his fam fly to Bridgeport, October E; his mother will go to live with him, November 1.
 Miles B. Johnson and wife started for their Minnesota home, Monday, 23d and expected to arrive there, Thursday.
 Miss Frances Edwards is under a doe tors care.
 The selectmen have been cited to ap- pear before the Superior court to show cause why Monroe does not accept the road laid out by the Derby extension at Stevenson. A. E. Hurd was in Bridgeport, Sun day.
 Harry Wales has visited Monroe friends. Lewis B. Beardsley's goods are to bt sold at auction, next Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Daisy Hill has gone to the Gunnery school, Washington.
 Mrs Alice Merwin and daughter visit relatives in Torrington.
 The annual Harvest Home festival at Christ church came off, last week Thurs day. The church was decorated with Autumn fruits and flowers. Rev MT Cooley was assisted by Rev c. Linsley of Woodbury and Rev c. Ball of Rock vile. After the services, there was a supper in the hall.
 Mrs Dwight Hallock of Bridgeport is in town.
 F. w. Wells started for Morristown, Tenn, Saturday, where he intends to spend the Winter. Miss Smith of Litchfield is teaching the Center school. D. c. Garrison has returned from his western trip. A number from here attended the fu- neral of Nelson Shelton. Sunday; he was buried with Masonic honors. Pliny Squire took the first premium at the New Milford fair for the best carri- age horse; also for the best three-year- old colt. He has number of fine driv- ing horses. Rev A. Stembridge gave an interesting lecture on temperance in the Methodist church, Sunday evening. l Everett Hurlburt is attending school l in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
STRATFoRD.

The line of march on Anniversary day will be: Form on Broad street, from Broad to Main, to Samuel Curtis corner, to Elm, to East Broadway to King street, to Air Line road, to Main, to Paradise Green. down Main to Christ church, around Academy hill to grand stand. Relics and other antiquities will be dis played on the lower floor Of the Town hail. There are to be brilliant illumi- nations and fireworks in the evening and, across Main street near H. ). Lewis's, is to be double arch.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
zoAR BRIDGE.

Mrs P.J. Reitter and children have visited $. Loveland.
 Rev W. F. Markwick will give lec- ture in the M. k. church on Wednesday evening, October ?. Admission 25c. If stormy, first fair evening.
 Mrs A. l.. Shepard and daughter, Mrs Charles Manville, called on Mrs ". 0. French on their return home from Bran ford.
 Mrs E. Goudy and Mrs Terrill visit John French.
 Miss Carrie Radcliffe returned to hel work, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
SPORT HILL.

After an existence of 100 years, the so- ciety of the Lees Chapel M. E. church considers itself of sufficiently mature age to possess church bell and, having de- nied itself of 1t so long, it regards itself as entitled thereto. Consequently, the worshippers at the centennial services, Thursday, 27th, were summoned by the soft, mellow and sweet tones of one Of
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Wheeler has spent the week in New Haven. Henry G. Curtis attended the fair at Watertown. Mrs Calista Beardsley is making her home with Miss Helen Beers. Mrs Ezra Beardsley and son and Mrs Braman of Dover, NY, have spent few days there.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
sOUTHBURY.

Mir and Mrs B. s. Brown started for their home in Columbus, O., Monday.
 Mrs Samuel Futile is with friends in Roxbury.
 MT and Mrs A. A. Stone went to Bed- ford, Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs Stone's aunt. Charles Stone and c. B. Squires were home over Sunday. Henry Russell has been confined to the house with infiammatory rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Sarah Oviat, the little girl who died at the Children's home in Stratford, was known as Lulu Munsell here before she was taken to the home.
 o. c. Beard Is moving the second crop of grass on shelton Island,
 Mrs Turney visits her sister, Mrs Wells of Wells Hollow.
 George Hine and o. c. Beard expect to unload another drove of Vermont cat tie in Milford, next week Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
ROxBURY.

Miss Beardsley of Mount Vernon, N. Y, who has been with Lucius Ives, has returned home.
 There was an open air service at the Center cemetery in memory of the dead, Sunday, a custom begun some years since by Rev MT Isham, but, owing to a misunde ding, few attended.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
WEsTPoRT.

B. G. Northrop was engaged by the Board of Trade to deliver lecture on s'vilIage Improvement at National hall, Thursday, 18th. X house is to be built on Wright street | for Mir and Mrs William J. Wood.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
LONG HILL.

Coan < Beardsley's telephone is in good shape and very much appreciated by them. Mrs Caroline Hoyt has visited friends in Bethel.-EDanburyN News.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
HUNTINGTON.

The rain postponed the Huntington fair to Friday and Saturday of this week. The entries of Wednesday show that it only needs fine weather to make this one of the most successful fairs ever held here.
 Edward K. Beard has has been home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
BETHEL.

A, H. Senior is rebuilding the burned
 hat shop of Byron Dexter, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
RnekIan,s Arn;ea salue.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptlons ana posdnvety cures n pile%s % or no pay pa isfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. +. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
EASToN.

Charles Robertson, wife and little son have visited IL. H. Edwards.
 A tree on the farm of |. H. Edwards bore quincc measuring 10 I-2x11 1-2s inches.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
SHELTON.

Born, 2lst, daughter to Mr and Mrs Charles T. Brooks.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
EAST VILLAGE.

H. H. Bliss cnt his thumb badly witI a jackknife, seyering the cords.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
LYONS PLAIN.

Mir and Mrs Clarence Bradley and daughter Florence of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mrs Samuel Banks.
 Mrs K. Rogers and Mrs E. Nichols of Stratfield have visited Mrs Susan N. Banks.
 Miss Jessie Kellogg's company have returned to Stamford.
 John Lobdell and family were with Mrs Nichols Banks, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
SOUTHPORT.

The Standard says that George D. Chapman is buying So much land on Mill hill in order to build ! large hotel there.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

of which will please you; among them Is my shifting pole, which Is warranted to it any
 wagon and not get l0aae and raftla. prfce IF. .&
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-14

nation under the guidance of an Adj
ministration led by scientist who,
having rectifed the "mistakes of
Moses" and kicked pentagonal
planet into the Milky Way, would
rot hesitate to rectify mistakes in
drawing and color if it could be
shown that these involved national
issues within his jurisdiction.
This despatch would contain the
programme for the New Year S
sports, but it must be closed as the
courier gull is impatient to spread
its wings and shape its course north
ward. 1t fears that if detained an
hour 1t may arrive after all the de-
corations of the Order of Oceania
have been conferred upon other
birds of passage, and therefore too
late to receive the star and insignia
of the Grand Cross of the Order
which it considers it has honestly
earned. 1t must be abruptly closed
therefore.
The entire ships company-oili-
GERS, crew and passengers-send
their dtohdS, and wish all their
friends and acquaintance the com
pliments of the season and Happy
New Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-14
SUPREME COURT---JAN. TERM.
BEFORE BICKERTON j.
SATURDAY, Jan. u.

SATURDAY, Jan. u.
Brush (w) VS.. Brush (k). Di-
vorce. Called and not being ready
continued to await any further oppor-
tunity of being heard at this term.
Kaalemauna (w) VS.. Alilla (k).
Divorce. Continued as last case.
Kahananui (w) VS.. Kahananui
tx } Divorce. TO be heard by Mr..
Justice McCully.
Lycett (w) VS.. Lycett (k.) Di-
vorce. Granted for desertion of de-
PENDANT.
Davis (w) VS.. Davis (k.) Di-
vorce. Continued to await oppor-
tunity of being heard at this term.
Kaai (w) VS.. Kaai (k.) Divorce.
Same as last.
Gregory (w) vs.. Gregory (k.)
Divorce. Granted for desertion and
failure to provide.
Kamakakoa (k) vs.. Kaholo (w.)
Divorce. Granted for desertion.
Kamalu (k) vs.. Waiwaiole (w.)
Divorce. Continued.
Kauhi (w) VS.. Kapioho. Divorce.
Granted for desertion.
The King VS.. Chas. Molteno. Con-
tinued from the 18th for sentence.
His Honor sentences him to months
imprisonment at hard labor and pay
q fine of $500.
MONDAY, Jan. IA.
The Court opened at 10 a. m.
Foreign jurors in attendance.
Crawford VS.. Briggs. Assump-
sit. w. O. Smith made motion
for Judge Dole, garnishee, for judg-
ment and he be discharged. Con-
tinued to the 10Th.
G. Nicolls, juryman, was ex,
cused for the day.
The King VS.. Ioudlette. Violat,
ing immigration laws. Continued
by consent to the April term.
Mr.. j. A. Hopper asked to be ex
cused as he held commission tC
examine rights which occupied mos
of his time. Not excused. Mr.. G.
w. Lincoln was excused on account
of his deafness.
The King VS.. A. Kennedy. Tn
lawful possession of opium and pre-
paration thereof in Honolulu Octo
Der l6, to wit, GO tins. Appea
from Pelice Court, Honolulu, wher
on October goth defendant was fin
ed 5000 with one months imprison
ment. Tried before the followin!
jury: j. a. Berget, Chas. Lucas, E
Suhr, j. Welsh, j. A. Hopper, w
e. II. Deverill, j. A. Spear, j. NJ
Dowsett, j. w. Gibbs, IL. G
Crabbe, r. Grieve and G. G. Strate
meyer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-14
NOTE BY THE EDITOR.

1t is to be deeply regretted that
the Hawaiian Courier Gull, TO whom
the foregoing communication was en-
trusted should have persisted by the
way. The weight of the manu-
script, added to the specific gravity
of the jokes, was too much for its
strength. Its end was full of pathos
and lesson to changing, unreliable
mortals. Having borne up bravely
under its burden for day, it rested
upon the sympathetic breast of the
palpitating ocean, 10 which it be-
moaned its unhappy fate and blight
ed hopes. 1t felt that its last chance
for knightly distinction was gone.
1t could not possibly arrive in time,
and missing this last chance there
was nothing in sea or air to live for.
Being leal and true, this feather
ed courier, would not abandon its
self-imposed duty. With one eye
fixed upon the horizon and the other
upon the shining depths where swan
its daily food in happier days, it
waited for a passing vessel. When
the smokcstack of the Alameda APP
peared above the horizon it knew
the end was near. 1t watched the
steamships approach with kindling
eye. Then gathering its exhausted
energies for final effort, it rose il
air, flew over the vessel, dropped
the package on deck, and diving
into the ocean disappeared from
view.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-14
PASSENGERS.

From Maui per stmr Likelike, Jan 10
p McLane, M Cabral, A Barba, n
Ormstead, q Aim, j U Colville, ID II
Davis, j Oudekirk, Levi Drew, ii Rob-
inson, A Hagensan, j w Nitchell,2 Chi
nese and 81 deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Jan
13-Miss c Mist, Christian Conradt, Mrs
O Isenberg, q Ii Willis, 2 Chinese and
35 deck.
From Hamakua, Hawaii, per stmr
Iwalani, Jan l3-Hcnry j Lyman, q
Rely, and % deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-14
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

By the Australia tomorrow at
noon: Mrs. n. p. Jacobsen, j. Hy-
man and wife, S. COIN, Abe Louis
son, l.. j. Gardiner, j. L. Water
house and wife, Hon. Henry Water
house and wife, NJ. Phillips Jr.
Mrs. b. Smith, DIR. j. Brodie and
wife, Miss Bolte, A. Haas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-14

CHARLES Molteno, the proprietor
of the Kapiolani Bath House, who
was tried on Friday last for selling
liquor without license, was found
guilty by Hawaiian jury, and ON
Saturday sentenced to pay q fine of
$500 and imprisonment at hard labor
for six months. This was the second
trinl.