davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

The caterpillar and boll-worm
have appeared in Texas and Louisi-
anna and some parts Of Mississippi.
The setting of lights and catching
OF the miller that produces the cot
ton worm have been general, prom
Using the mitigation of depreda.
lions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Seventy millions of dollars still
remain in the treasury at the be-
ginning of he fiscal year. Bond
purchases have been made in order
to keep the surplus down, but il
will increase and grow, and will con
tinue to do 50 unless the root o. the
evil is attacked. OF course this
large sum invites all sorts OF raids
upon it, the greatest being the uni
versal sevice pension scheme with
Tanner as disburser, which would
require over $300,000,00O. This
immense sum of money W. cali the
surplus, represents just that much
taken from the people 0y the strong
hand of the government over and
beyond its legitimate needs. Every
dollar paid to the government be-
yond these needs is sxtortion, i'm
position and robbery, and The fact
of this vast unused and unneeded
accumulation is an incentive TO
jobbery, corruption and a down
ward tone in politics. Strike at
the root. cut of the supply, reduce
the surplus by reducing the tax es
and long needed ref)rm will be
inaugura.ed, and heavy burdens
will be removed from the sh oulders
of the taxpayers. Why should
the people pay the government
anything except Tor value received?
And what return does the goeyrn-
mens make the people for this SUI
perddoas surplus?-Nashville Her
aid.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

The South's industrial record
says, the Montgomery Advertiser,
gets larger week by week. Nearly
all the great enterprises set on foo,
are IN one or more of the states
Lately in rebellion" In the end,
the seat of the union, if not OF
the world, will be in a few States
south of the Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

The percentage of condition by
States are as follows Virginia. So
North Carolins, SIS: South Carolina,
"a; Georgia Sc; Florida, 80; Ala
ALBANIA, 81; Mississippi, 81; Louis
lana, %; Texas, so, Arkansas, So
Tennessee, 50; general average
$40.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

The playful act 80 tnau i .i.,'.,-
ing up a9uther m a. an hii1
over tire side OF an axcurs GA steam
er resulting in his death, is looked
upon in New York court as muir
der,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

The Lawrence Democrat is our
authority for the statement that
mo L. Sullivan, OF "fstic" tame 10
q true blue democrat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
Farmers and Their Plague.

A New Hampshire paper, which
has been studying the problem OF
insect pests, declares that one third
of The product OF the farmers toll
is devoured by these plaques, and
predicts that earth is about to
swing into the age Of insects, as it
has already passed through the ages
Of fishes and reptiles, and is now
in the age of mammals. 1t sug.
gests chat the best way to fight
these winged enemies of the far mer
most Of which are night-hyers, is
to light torches and bontfrcs IN
eligible places, let Ihem fly into the
flames and burn them up. The
well-known tendency OF insects to
fly into a fire is relied on to make
the plan effective. A better and
cheaper way, however, would be TO
abolish the shotgun. Let i,secti-
vorous birds multiply, as they will
if not killed by sportsmeD, and the
insects will be killed Oft better than
by fires. The farmers are largely
responsible for their own misfor-
tune, for they permit sho ting on
their lands, and too often indulge
in the alleged spoIt themselves.
The way to save their crops Is to
spare the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
uuirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
The heaviest lonser by the XII.

rain -Sn.ivan priz fight lives IA
Louisville. AMY Schue9sler, a
lab 81, who Iiv II 1892 West
Markei stree. BET all tle cash he
bal and TWO monshs. wages III ait
vance on Kilra;s. Bat that WAS
MT enough, and -" ~ss 20 cortiden
OF the B ,ltimo- ears su cess that
he finally put up hir baHy car'ia f,
on him. Now b has no I'll, g hu
the hahy.-Murfreesboro Fee.
, Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Vote lor projections, high wages
and teaty employment" safe MIR
Carnegie 10 his men. They took
his advice, with the. result that they
get projection" minus wages and
ri t.lol mei.l.E The logic of Mr..
e ,rucg = $ appeal, which perhaps
tley dli no. stop to analyze, Wa
Vote me The protection and VII!
thus be able to give you good wages
and steady employment. Tne>
probably lid not stop to ask the.n-
selves whether Mr.. Carnegie wouih
do d good thing, as matter oi
course, just because he was atl
to do 1t, VIII n it was money IL hI-
pocket TO DO otherwise. anyway.
they voted him tho protection Ii.
asked, and he then proceeded yer,
promptly 10 force them out OF enI.
ploymcnt by reducing their wag -
Twenty five hundred men who votr,
for protection, high wages anl
steady employment are now with
out wages aad are hunting vain!,
for employment, while Mr.. CarnegI,
is advertising for ''cheap paupor la
bor' to take their places. Thu
docs Mr.. Carnegie refute the soih
istries of bis own Argument an,
spread the gospel Of relorm.-Amei
lean.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Young Badger. from New Yosk.
ON the first morning of his visit /
his Uhcle Ahrer', f.rm, appeared
bright and e.rly in par of white
flannel Trousers.
Uncle Abu.r (,aking him At ie) =
&c Whittsker, a"ph Nv, why in
blazrs diin't Y u I'll nr Won WA
so l,cor? Here, boy, l.Ac this So
an tUj luWu s.recs to Il ore
ant t'aa % pair - ir,a's betur,
III ne inks g. tv -Ci a :
an,l Itar iSn"r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
Gen. Unmarnns Will

The following are said TO lie
among the bequesas IF General ST.
non C4m ron's will: Harrisburg
II 'spltal, 10000; Home for tie
Ffiendles-, Harrisburg, $4,000 his
library aad $4,000 to the Young
Mems Christian Association, Har-
righurg, ~ the foundation OF Ii
brary for journey men AMI appren-
tees; Mrs. James DAffy, $4,000, in
graf, fui recnyn ton OF her uniform
kindness ~ his son 5 mon; German
Reformed Church, May town. Ian.
caster comfy, $1,000 and parson-
age; John Cam i'bcli, his servent,
$1,000; Old ID nezal Church, $1,000
Harris Park, Frnpt Street, Ham
b rg, $1,000 A legacy of $4,000 20
his sister, MIS-, Bobhs, OF Indian
apolis, b IS iaps.i by her death.
Ehe Viii dlr,t.s that he cn!lAter
al iDhcritHrca tax on on a THESE
beqnests shall be paid out OF The
estate, 80 hat Lhey uat not be ,i,-
minishe
Among he pciya.. tcqursLs ar,
100000 each 10 Ms, s. II. Cnauv..
net and Atrs. David Watts and Miss
Jane G .ule.o.i, ais granddaa@hleis
His graEdson> are thus +, mem bered
SImon &. Ca heron. $4,000 and Il
Lancaster county farm: 5. Ca er"r
Burnside, $4,000 and a Centrt
county farm; Thomas Burnside
$50, 600. The three later money
requests are III trust.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
CAUTION.


SwifI's SpccjT = -'ir,'T 4 vegetable prepat
a'Fop. AID Fbc - ~. Or funndcd with IN,
yatioE= sIbei!.utCs. ..1 ..;li p non seer ap.-.-
Gd@s, "Succus Aiic-~r-- &C., etc. which are
tow bria. m nufactnrrd b various Icfson,.
None q i..csc e,rt4ia iiu,ia ~Tiicle which
onlcr- lnio lii. esl .'i u. % - = =. :. There -
only ga. ~ti. "a .Tci.ss -Li there Is nothing Ia
IL Ey-d ia D.
CaTFF-l7;- %tsz, Trh-Hary %. 1saS.
Cent lliIs.'Ii h... 81 wa sszfsuI for neafy
two yelss, 81 a. ir,ritf br tlrct TAysitigas
Lu. tlty rnU = & sac lib -1.sl. ! ftui.s - ify
iEa ) x aIl iiI-y "a re i w"f..a l..l i..c,
bui ifiCd Is t.sv 81 r-. c.i after tsElug siK ~
tiahl hasilt-. wee Soy t,ly eEf,H afd l-,1
HeNcr Dr. a h0:,.,..I si-r. with 7. "a ftrl q
daly 20 yea AMI IIcr < 5a.. .a.iy - ia- ke
;;Iis -teInf.si. =. :. DAyls-
ArNTfonr i!orsG. Ni.a Font. TcEas.
A..sl5 lS3.
Ccatllmea. Oar ha.- -t1 bHt tw0 weeks
odd I,t-cAsa vtta e &c fulona affection
TIT 60 o Iiine d'ftln,.il i.- -ye-i 10 entirely,
I'D e ~ el p. - .itrsa.r - igr itie. S5e was
tfs4tus! ~ fie b. iisit -c..ss hllout benefit
We hsHliy gave L.s SWifts sIecillc which
soon rriicsea bar eonn'sieiy and s!tc j. noiy a.
hale and hearty child q three - cnn be found
anywhere. L. Y. DELK.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin DISEASES mailed free
The SwfPr SPEctPfC Co., Drawer = Ailanta !, Ca
New York, u broadway.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

RECEIVED WEEKLY: Detroit Free Press. Arkansas Traveller, Puck Judge Texas Siftings, N. Y. Illustrated News, Days Doings. Sporting News, Preside Companion. N York Family Story Forrest City Register. Paper.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

RECEIVED MONTHLY: Bellford's Magazine.
 Lippincott's Magazine.
 Century Magazine. Frank Icslie's Popular Monthly. Dodd. Mead Co.'S Library of Fiction Dcmorcsts Magazine.
 New York Fashion Bazaar. Harpcrs Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
RECEIVED WEEKLY

RECEIVED SATURDAY; Chicago Saturday Blade.
 Forrest City Times.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
Jeff His RrI,le Rahlnd.

Windham folks are laughing at a newlymarried man of that town who went to Portland shopping. taking his bride with him. but who forgot hee when he started for homo and had nearly reached Wineham before the uneasy consciousness that he had for gotten something finally resolved itselt into tho realization of the fact that 1t was his wlfe who was left behind. An absent-mindod Lewiston youth had Il similar experience q lew years ago, only he didn't remember tho missing lady until somebody at homo asked why she hadn't returned. Lewiston Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
Aa Eys to s.sl.es..

Most young men have felt longing to bc independent and have formed visionary ideas of what they'd do II fortune should drop into their hands; but Portland youth has hit upon a highly original way of asserting his good luck, shoaid it come. .sif was left 4l00, 000, said he. '.rd strike my boa for riso in pay tho next morn- tng. "--L.ewislon Journal
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
RECEIVED MONTHLY:

RECEIVED SUNDAY: Memphis Sunday Times.
 The Scientidc American.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
READ THE LIST!

Tho following, and other, Newspa- pers, Periodicals, Magazines, Libra ries, etc., are constantly being, and are PROMPTLY received, as soon after pub lication as possible, at the
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

Also, as published or ordered: Tho Seaside Library.
 '' Dime '
 " War
 " Nugget
 1" Brookside Library.
 Old Sleuth |"
 " Wide Awake
 " Log Cabin
 |" Beadle's
 " Little Chief Also over an hundred Books, among which can be found the latest Novels, Histories. Ro- manccs and volumes of Fiction. Something to Please Everyb body" will be our motte
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great
 massive Sugar Houses Id Renueries satitn of Baton Rouge are especially interesting nnA never fail 10 please the ohseryant passenger.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

BETWEEN Memphis and Vickshurg the line D passes through some of the finest Cotton Plantations tu dhe Mississippi Delta tue most fertile agricultural section of country on earth.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
FORREST CITY NEWSSTAND!
Located at THE TIMES OFFICE
Read tho List, and sec if we have any thing you would like to read.
RECEIVED DAILY:

lf You Don't See What You Want. Ask for It.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28
subs criptiOns!

Subs cr1pttOns! We will take your orders for any news paper, Magazine, Periodical, Book, etc., published
 in the world.
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

hcau, httu our soul Sfles out. 'loru Jesus Christ, cannot hold thine arm any long. CT" Then Jesus will turn around, throw both his arms about us, and set us on the beach, far beyond the tossing Of the bill lows. Jesus Is the last extremity.
 That wedding scene Is gone now. Tho wedding ring has beon lost tho tankards have been broken, the house is down, but Jesus invites Us to grander wedding You know the Bible says that tho Church is the Lambs wife and the Lord will after awhile come 10 fetch her home There will bo gleamlng Of torches in tho sky, and tho trumpets Of God will ravish tho air with their music; and Jesus will stretch out hts hand, and tho church, robed in white, will put aside her veil, and look up into tho face of her Lord tho king, and tho bridegroom will say to the bride: Thou hast been faithful through all these yearsi Tho mansion is ready Come home Thou art fair, my ioyel" and then he shall put upon her brow the crown of dominion, aud tho table will bo spread. and 1t will reach across tho skies. and tho mighty ones of heaven will eotne In, garland. cd with beauty and striking their cymbals, and the bridegroom and bride will stand at the head of the table, and Inc banqueters, looking up, will wonder and admire, and say That is Jesus the bridegrooml But the scar on his brow is covered with the coronot, and the stab in hss side is covered with n robcls and That is the hridel The weariness of her earthly woe lost in the Hush Of this wedding triumphta
 Thora will ba wine enough at that we'd ding. not coming up from the poisoned vats Of earth, but the vineyards of God will press their riI,est clusters, and the cups and the tankarsis will blush to the brlm with the heavenly vintage and then all the ban. queters well drink standing. Esther having como up from the becchana. Han revelry of Ahasucrus. where thousand lortls feasted. will be thera And tho queen of Sheba from the banquet of Solomon, will be there. And the mother of Jesus, from the wedding in Cana, will he there. Aud they all will agreo that tho earthly feastlng was poor compared with that Then, lifting their chmlires in that holy light they shall cry to She Lord of sne iesst Thou hast kept ths goqd WIG
The Forrest City times., 1889-12-28

St. Louis Republic, Memphis Appeal. St. l.. Post-Dispatch. Memphis Avalanche, Arkansas Register Arkansas Gazette. St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
A ChlNAMkN KILLED.

Yesterday afternoon Chinuman
named All Chung was killed at
the Nuuanu Pail by u falling stone
while blasting operations were going
on. 1t appears from j. j. lIehbard
who had charge of the gang OF men
that seven holes had been made in
the rocks, and he told the men to be
careful rs they were very scattered.
Directly after the blasting he no.
ticed Chinaman lying on the
ground near the tool house, and
there was a quantity Of blood on
him. 1t was found that stone
about the size Of two fists had
struck him Oh the head. Coroner
C. L. Hopkins was notified and an
inquest was held before the follow
ing jury: Hugh Gum, G. I. Will
der, j. II. Mckeague, Thos. Jones,
A. McGurn, w. f. Bates. They
returned n verdict that the deceased
was killed by falling rock while
blasting Mt Nuuanu Pail, December
ocil,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
CHINESE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

The Chinese congregation of st.
Andrews Cathedral had their
Christmas tree festival in the Sun
day schoolroom last evening. The
interior of the building was prcttiIy
decorated for the occasion, and strings
of lanterns were hungin the grounds
from tree to tree. There was quite .
large attendance. After hymns
had been sung a magic lantern was
exhibited, the different views being
briefly described in both Chinese
and English by the Rev. II. H..
Gowen, who had charge of the festi-
val. After the magic lantern the
presents were distributed from a
large Christmas tree. The whole
affair was much enjoyed Ivy those
nrpCpnt
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
RONlluLU ARIOa.
A Successful Entertainment Follow
ed by a Danae.


The first of series Of dramatic
and musical entertainments, con
Guiding with hop, by the Honolulu
Arion was given yesterday eveglng
at their hall. Quite an improve
ment has been made in the interior
of the hall by the erection of very
handsome and well-appointed stage
at The lower end which was used on
this occasion for the first time.
Wreaths of evergreens were hung
around the room and on the lamp
chandeliers. There WAS quite a
large audience in attendance, which
included the German Consul and
Mrs. Glade.
The programme opened with an
overture played by Mr. Berger on
the piano with the assistance of
string instruments. Then came
The Lost Umbrella" play in one
act, introducing quite number of
characters, varied assortment of
costumes and also umbrellas. MT.
J. Humburg, as Emilia Trillerini,
sustained the part very well. When
Mr.. Maurice Goldberg as Lord Har-
rington appeared, dressed in gor-
geous checked suit, and attended by
servant Of. Wicke), there was
loud applause. He carried his
part through very well and caused
much amusement. All of the other
characters were well sustained. The
play was given in German which of
course was not understood by all in
the audience, bat it was said to be
very amusing.
After brief intermission NJ.
Brash gave comic song, San awful
little scrub" which was encored. A
either solo by Th. Wolff was very
nicely played and he had to repeat
it. The entertainment concluded
with u farce, "The railway matt
nee," the characters being sustained
by w. II. Charlock, Jr., j. II.
Reist, F. Wicke, M. Brash and W,
G.. Ashley. 1t contained many locaI
hits and was very 'amoosing."
The hall was cleared of the chairs
and dancing commenced to the
strains of the Hawaiian string band
The floor managers were asslduou'
in their attention to those present
Refreshments were served at inter
walls. The whole entertainment was
n complete success and reflected
much credit upon President Gold
berg and the members of the Arion
Long live the Honolulu AriOn.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forbidden
"a from going on 10 the uudegmen.
TONED lands for the purpo' OF shooting
birds and game The lands aro the
ALupuaaS of kGhauiki. Moanalua, liza,
lava, Aiea, and part of knlauao, 'hc %
extend from the mountains 10 the sea,
boundary commencing two miles from
Honolulu aud ending nine. The GOV,
eminent road run through these lands
and in most parts Is sixty feet WIDE.
owners Of dogs are hereby notified that
said animals are liable 10 be poisoned. 4.
shonld they wander Off said road All
shooting privileges that have been
granted heretofore ARE now annul ed
j. l. DOWSETT.
Honolulu, Dec. 49, 1859. 49I 2w
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

THERE was lively time on Queen
street near Brewers wharf yesterday
afternoon. General-Secretary S. d..
Fuller was driving lady i'll n brake
to which was attached II hall
broken horse. The animal com
menced series of gymnastic per-
formances, and for time it looked
az il the occupants OF the brake
would fare badly. The lady, how
ever, managed to jump out OF the
vehicle, and after a time the horse
WAS quieted down. A Fuller ac'
count of the affair can be obtained
al WaLerhonse's Queen street store.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
G.. A. Il.

The officers of Geo. w. De Long
Post No. as G. A. r., elected at the
annual meeting Tuesday evening for
the ensuing year, arc as follows;
+. Turrill, Post Commander;
w, II. Wilkinson, S. Y. g.;
l.. Adler, j. V. c.;
r.. y. Greene, Quarter Master;
S. McKeague, Officer OF Day;
j. Sherman, Chaplain;
w. Gonns, Officer of Guard;
N. b. Emerson, Surgeon
V. V. Ashford, Adjutant.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Drill Co. d Honolulu Rides,
at 1880.
Hawaiian Council No. ESQ A. l..
of H., at 1880.
Meeting Mechanics Union, at 7:30.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 2l +. and A.
NJ. for installation, at 1880.
Meeting of legal voters Ward
No. 2 at Atkinson's schoolhouse,
Pauoa road, at z.
Christmas tree for japanese at
Lyceum, at Z.
Pacific Degree Lodge No. /, y,
Of r. Al 7'30.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

IN another column Mr.. l.. j. Lc-
vey announces that the box plan for
the sale of season tickets for tho Bos-
ton Ideal Company is now open at
his Office. The company will arrive
here on the Australia, January lOth,
and play a season at the Opera
House between then and the de-
parture of the Alameda for tho Colo
MES, January 18th. A rare treat
may be looked for, as the company
is a very fine one.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Amy Turner win leave for
llongkong on January 2.
The french gnnboat Champlain is
taking in coal from the schooner liho-
Tho.
Capt. Swlnson, formerly mate of the
bark Ceylon, Is now master of the bark
Matilda.
The American bnrkentine Discovery,
Captain ID Mcneil, sails to-morrow
afternoon for San Francisco with 750
tons sugar and deck load of bananas.
She took in 1920 bags sugar from the
steamer Kaala this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

ENCOURAGING THRIFT.

One year ago well-known firm
in this city made its native em-
ployees Christmas present of
Postal Savings Bank book with
deposit of S5. They were then told
that if they made a deposit of fifty
cents every week for year, the
firm would present them with SO at
Christmas, 1889, but if they missed
four Saturdays they would only be
entitled to S5. Tho books were
handed in last Tuesday and it was
then found that seven men had de-
posted the snug sum of $j28. Some
of the men had not kept exactly TO
the conditions, for instead Of de-
posting the fifty cents each week
they had put the money in the bank
in lump sums. On Tuesday the
firm told the men that if they made
a deposit of fifty cents each week
during 1890 they would give them
each SO at next Christmas. Eigh-
teen of the men promised to do so.
=--------.-------..------
THE regular quarterly exhibitions
OF the kawaiahao and KAumakapili
4 l II
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
stop That Cough !

MANY people neglect what they call
WI simple cold which, If not
checked In time. may lead to lung
trouble. Or. L0ZlER'S COUGH SYRUP
viii not only stop the cough, but henl
the lungs Try il. For snlc ut
431 3m lIOLLISTER IL co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

AT st. Andrews Cathedral last
evening Mr.. Walter Bywator, store
keeper at Honomu, was united in
marriage to Miss Edith Carter,
daughter of Mr.. ]. w. Carter, form
erly OF Honolulu, now resident OF
Victoria, B. G.. The Rev. Alexander
Macintosh performed the ceremony.
The newly married couple leave on
the kilauea Hou tomorrow after
noon for thcir future home at Ho-
nOmu.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
ROYAL BIRTHDAY.

Next Tuesday, December 3lst, is
the fifty-fourth anniversary of the
birth Of Her Majesty Queen Kapio-
lani. On that day Her Majesty
will hold a public reception at Iolani
Palace from to 3 O'Clock p. IN.
Foreign residents will be received
between ] and 2 O'Clock, and the
Hawaiian people from TO 8 O'clock.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
II. HORN

DESPECTFULLY begs to he
h kindly excused by all those many
whom he could not furnish with Ice
Cream these last two days, not having
been able 10 procure sufficient sweet
cream from the WOudlawn Dairy.
ElB~ The most comfortable leo Cream
Parlors in honolulu,
l3alw p. HORN.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

THE officers OF Mystic Lodge No.
X. OF p. for the ensuing term are:
G. w. Zeigler, 2. c.; Chas. T. Will
der, C. c.; Fred. Harrison, V. G.;
+. B. Oat, P; II. NJ. Dow, X. of r.
and s.. II. J. Gallagher, NJ. of T.; II.
G. Biart, NJ. OF T.; w. II. HoQgs, NJ.
at A
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
by l.. j. LEyEY.

by l.. j. LEYEf.
At l0a. M, regular cash sale,
when will be offered large assorL-
ment of merchandise and the con-
tents of a retail store.
BY j. Il. MORGAN.
At Z p. m, an invoice OF goods
suitable for New Years presents,
comprising glassware, crockery,
photo frames, paintings, lewelry,
vases, etc.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

THE pupils OF the Fowler's yard
Sunday school will have their Christ
mas tree at the parlors OF the Central
Union Church at & o'clock tins even
ing. Miss Johnson will have charge
Of the affair,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-27

THERE will be q Christmas praise
service at Kaumaknpili Church sun
day evening at 7 80 O'clock. The
church choir and the Kamehameha
school glee club will render special
music. There will be a Christmas
carol with interludes on the chime
bells and appropriate selections on
the large organ.