davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-30
The MARKETS.


CHICAGO. sept. "a
On the board Of trade TO-DAY quotat pns were
IS follows; Wheat-\o. septemoef. opened
s5a4c, closed 95lsc; Decem5cr. opened asssc.
closs-i .Slec; May, opeaei Sl.05;s. closed
cltS@. torn-No- 2Septem5er. opened 4.ssc
coSeI AIS October. opened and close
i75s'; May, opened sos closet 5O;4c. Oats
No. September. opened 319sc. clos-l S79tc;
October. opened $3.50, cioSci s.; May.
opened and closed like p1rk-OCtober
opened sass, closed sac J4uuary opened
SIi.55. ,iosei 81 6!la: May, opened sI2l.4
eli sed ls.2si2. Lard-October. opened $685.,
closed sole.
Live strrk-Th' following were the quota
tion> at the Union stocS yards. Hog--Nlarket
opened fairly active light grades SC lower;
other grades steady AID unchang d; light
grades, ;31g4.'d, rough Ia, King. $3.50
$40: mixei lot, SS-"5 40, heavy packing
AM sliippIn; lots S4OJI45L
Produce. Butter Fancy separator. sneiSSc.
fine gathered cream. 10 10. fine ts good irni-
tations, BS!I'; diaries. finest fresh, ITdlsc:
No | diaries. ID clSc: fresh packing stocks,
,L@Gstsc. Eggs-Fre-h candieI loss of, I'm
ls12c per doz. Live poultry-Chickens, hens,
&c per III; spring chickens, s'sGIHc per 10:
lots 99l0c per 10; ducks, sn
lsc per lb; spring ducks. &C De r
10: geese, $50 $50 pr d0Z. Potato-s-New
Jersey rose, 81 - t3 o., 500 5I.2b per bu; Wis
consin, 7u,97ic per bu; choice, elc per bu;
sweet pplatot@, baltimore, 81 I5{rS.p per bril-
Jersey, Si.0l 33I per brl. AppIes-Illinos
green, cooking, -75G3IO per brl: eating,
Is 5'G+5}.
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. -
Wheat-No. red winter cash. Sl.na.:
do O,tob T, Sl.nl; do December. Sli3ss Corn
No. mixed sra 56llc cash; do October.
s5c; do December, SIC. Oats-Dun but
steady; No. mixed cash. AdAxc; do
octo cr. i4c. Rye and barley ominally m
changed. Pork-Dull; mess. Sll50aI2 -
Lard Dull and unchanged.
Live stock: CHttle-Narket dull and slow.
and pri, Is eli lUGl5c e 10 Ts; poorest to best
native steers, S3S6t5.l0 2 loo Ms; Colorados.
$50, bulls and dry cows, S2Oa6e IS. Sheep
and Lam Sheep steady and unchanged:
lambs very duh and a fraction lower; sheen.
SiuG5.5o z % rs; lambs, S6GkF.s5 Hogs
Market lower: live hogs $40 5.H & 100 ns.
ROCK ISLAND
Hsy-Upland prairie, Saon65.50
hay-Timotny-SS O1JS g. so.
aay-Wild, 5000.
Corn--53c
0sts-sT q %
Oosl-SoftlIc
Cord woodss 5 Gs4CO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-30
LOCAL NOTICES.
Oysters at Krell s. Maths.

Oysters at Krell i Maths.
Go to Holbrook's. Davenport. for car
pets and silk curtains.
First class tailors wanted union or
non union by F. C. Hoppe.
Send your friends to Krell & Mat s
for dish or can of fresh oysters.
Call and see the handicapped bed room
suites at Holbrook's, Davenport.
Parlor suites and fancy chairs of every
description at Holbrook's, Davenport.
Ice cream always on hand and served
by the dish all winter at Krell & Maths.
A handsome line OF book cases and
cabinets Jus; received at Holbrook's, Dav~
export.
An elegant assortment of dining tables,
chairs and hat racks at Hoibrook's, Dav-
export.
When you want nice dish of fresh
oysters step in to Krell & Maths and or.
der them up in any style.
Go to G. F. Adams Home Furnishing
House, Davenport. for sideboards, Ia.
bles, book cases, chars, parlor suit.
and lounges.
The Crown dining hall, No. 170S Sec
ond avenue, is now ready 10 furnish yor
the best meal in the city for 25 cents. A
B. Johnson, proprietor.
McIntire Bros. have new and relisbl,
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly snC
leaves no odor.
The finest assortment as well as III,
largest, of chenille and lace curtains
Silk curtains at The Adams'-S22 Brad,
street. Davenport.
| Bed Room Suits.-We can cave 20,
10 to Is per cent on these goods and Civ
credit when desired. The Adams-32.
Brady street. Davenport.
Bear in mind we do not quit making ic
cream when cold weather sets in. and yol
can get 1t in any quantity in the coldes
weather. Remember Krell & Maths ant
get the best.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-30

Look over our fall stock of carpets be-
fore purchasing. We can save you
money besides showing you the latest
patterns. The Adsms-322 Brady etreet,
Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-30

The worst cases of scrofula, salt rheum
and other diseases of the blood, are cured
by Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
AT THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
The Second Indoor Athletic Meeting a
Gratifying Success.

The Second Indoor Athletic Meeting a
Gratifying Success.
The second indoor athletic meeting of the
Columbia Athletic Club took place last night,
and like their previous one, was witnessed by
very large and enthusiastic audience. The
various events on the programme were evenly
contested and the spectators were kept guess
ing who would be the winners There was
something of disappointment expressed when
it became known that Mr.. James Green, the
sparrer was not on hand to meet Mr. George
Carter in their second go, as the one on the
previous occasion had not resulted satisfactory
to either side. Everything considered, the en-
tertainment last evening was q creditable show
ing of the progress made by the club in the way
of athletics, and it is certain that when the club
gives an entertainment at one of our theatres it
will attract a large crowd. Mr.. Howard Perry
was the master of ceremonies, while Mr.. Z. A.
Mosely was referee in the sparring, and Bobby
Elder and Bobby Wade were judges in the same.
The events were follows:
Rope climbing, twenty-five feet.--Won by Mr..
Arthur Moses in seven and one-fifth seconds.
Dashiell and Elder also competed.
Fencing with sticks.-An exhibition by four
OF Prof. Grossley's young pupils, all of whom
were under fifteen years. 1t was very fine
affair, and was as good as any event on the
programme.
Exhibition Of under jumping on low bar
Dashlell won, nine feet and one and one-half
inches, with Elder, Crossley Moses, and Ma
cIas well up.
Under yaulting over bar - Dashiell won,
with Elder close second.
Lightweight spaning.-Bolway and Walsh.
This was fine affair, and, although Bolway got
the decision Walsh made a good impression
for a novice.
Flying rings.-An exhibition by Messrs. Sew
ell, Dashiell, and Crossley.
Greco-Roman wrestling. g.-Kerr and Mitchell.
Mr.. Kerr easily proved himself the better man,
as ne threw his antagonist in a very short space
of time.
spnng-board jumping - Exhibition by
Messrs. Elder, Sewell, Dashien, Crossley, Viii
son, and Others.
High jumping. Spring-board assistance
Handford won cleVerly, with Moses, Sewell,
and host of others competing.
High jumping over hoTse.-This was a good
showing, as Elder, Dashiel, Sewell, and Cross
ley cleared the nag with four men piled on top.
Iug-of-war, captained by the Wade Brothers,
James Wade, Tyler, Wells, and Renter oppos-
ing Bob Wade, Irving Dickinson, and Taylor
Capt. James won in six minutes by one-half an
inch.
heavyweight sparring ng-Dashiell and Irving
ihis was good 20, and for while it was ham
mers and tongs, Irving got in more licks, and
was given the victory.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
INC Middies RncI, Ont.

The game of football arranged for Christmas
between the Columbia Athletic Club and the
the refusal of the middies to play. They give
as an excuse the following: 1.-THE students of
the academy have been allowed four days
holiday" The manager of the cadet eleven
claims that ne could not get his team together,
homes than to play football. This is too bad
as many have expressed a great desire to wit
ness the teams play on Christmas, the last game
played between these eleYens having re-
suited ia a tie, to 9, although the Colum-
bias played three substitutes in the game.
The open date caused by the miides
declining to play viii be filled by a game be
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Bids for Naval YcsseIs.

Bids were opened at the Navy Department
yesterday for the construction of habor de-
fense ram of {, $50 tons and torpedo boat simi:
lar to the Gushing, of 112 tons. There were four
bids as follows: For the RAM The Bath Iron
Works, of Bath, Me-, for $93O,OOO, according
to the plans and specification Of the Navy De-
partment, except the provision that the ram
shall be rejected if she fails to make seventeen
knots an hour; for the torpedo boat, from the
Cowles Engineering Company, of Brooklyn,
for $1,000, according to the bidders plans;
l., for Sl25,000 for vessel of 140 tons, accord
ing to bidders plans, or for vessel of 112 tons
for S93,2O0, according to bidders plans. In
regard to the ram it is said that the department
will reject the Bath Company's bid and either
readvertise for new bids or build the vessel at
a navy yard. All the bids for the torpedo boat
are within the limit of cost fixed by Congress,
viz, S125, ,000
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
THE PRESIDENTS TROOP.
1t Is Informally at Home to IA Lar
Number of Friends.

1t Is Informally at Home to Large
Number of Friends.
lhe Presldent's Troop were informally at
home last night, in honor of the second ami
versary of its organization. The armory, on
New York avenue, was tastefully decorated with
ensigns, flags, and evergreens, the red and white
of the troop being the prevailing colors Capt.
Barbour, Lieut.. Ferguson, Corporal Pilsbury,
Sergeant Dick Moore, and Private Ben Libbey
were as busy as bees taking care of the guests,
who, to the number Of two hundred and more,
filled the officers quarters. A bountfnl spread
of salids, punches, sandwiches, cake, and
coffee was served during the evening,
and an orchestra furnished enlivening music
Cornetist Diffenderfer played several beau
tiful airs, while quartette, led by
Mr.. Fisher, of the troop, sang several selec-
tions in good style. Among the guests were
Adjutant Gen. Long, of Gen. Ordways staff
Col. W. w. Moore, Capt. PeiXotto, Gen Car
rington, Maj. Pollard Capt Edward Neumyer,
Maj. A. e. Bunnell, H. w. Payne, 7. B. Barba-
rim, Dr. a. b. Bennett, w. &. Oberteuffer,
Mai. Gen. Eugene Courvasier Col. Street, of
the British Army; Fred SWEET, Col. Robacher,
Capt. Sackett j, d. Harrington, James Tub
man, Capt jacobson, s. Taylor Wade, James
E. Barbour, A. e. Randolph, and otAers The
cavalry boys ought to be proud of their pleas
ant reunion. They have ifty-two active mem
bers on their roster, and are increasing just as
fnHPioiy a" my .f'lo w.. lney are III nealtny
financial condition, and are credit to the
District.
One of the most enjoyable features of the re-
union was speech from Lieut.. Lucieu Young,
of the Navy. 1t was the only speech of the
evening, and the Lieutenant in his usual bril-
liant manner related some of the many thrilling
incidents of his life. He also showed himself
well posted on military affairs by the exhibition
of statistics proving the worth of cavalry as
necessary for armed bodies So pleasant was
the speech that at its conclusion Capt. Bar
bour ordered salute to be fired in honor of it,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.
Cordial Greeting to Gen. Sherman-Hi
Talk About Indians.

Cordial Greeting to Gen. Sherman-His
Talk About Indians.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec. 20-The two hun
dred and seventieth anniversary Of the landing
of the Pilgrims was celebrated here tonight in
royal manner at the eleventh annual dinner
of the New England Society, of Brooklyn.
Over two hundred persons sat down to a sump-
tuous banquet in the large hall of the club and
assembly rooms. Hon. William Bartlett, presi-
dent of the society, presided at the banquet
Gen, w. T. Sherman, Hon. William P. c.
Breckenridge, Hon. John S. Wise, of Vir-
ginia; Rear Admiral Braine, of the
Navy; Gen. o. o. Howard, Gen. Slocum,
Hon. Alfred G. Chaplin, Rev. II. Brice Collier,
and Hon. Alvin E. Pratt, nearly all OF whom
delivered addresses. The first toast of the
evening, "The President of the United States,n
wa, was then drank, "a cordial greeting to Gen,
Sherman" was next on the programme land the
old hero received one.) When the ap-
plause had quieted down Gen. Sherman spoke.
After briet reference to the day they were eel
ebrating he referred to the inhabitants who first
greeted the Pilgrims when they landed on these
shores-the Indians. "No richer people exist
on the face of the globe to-day than the In
dams, in the matter of land - said the General
''Ihey have enough to allow each Indian, man,
woman, and child, whole section But some
how they don't seem to get along.n He then
spoke OF his experience among the Indians, and
said that he thought the present troubles greatly
exaggerated. He advocated giving the entire
control of the Indians to the Army. If this was
done there would be no Indian outbreaks. The
Indian must either starve or work. The Gov
ernment had been most liberal with the Indians,
but they had not improved their condition at ali
during the last twenty-five years under this
treatment
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Nashingtonians Elected.

New YORK, Dec. 20.-The annual meeting of
the American Meteorological Society, for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year, was held to-day at Columbia College.
President, B. A. Gould, United States Repre-
sentative on the International Bureau on
Weights and Measures, Cambridge, Mass; T.
9. Mendenhall, was one of the vice presi-
dents elected; Treasurer, John X. Rees;
Washington, D. q. Among the members of the
council, Cleveland Able, Simon Newcomb, s.
p. Langley, and e. d, Leech, of Washington.
A standing committee on units of measures and
their nomenclature, with power to confer with
pointed, consisting of t, C. Mendenhall, OF
Hartford, Conn; 7. Egleston, of New York;
H. A. Newton, of New Haven, and s. P. Lang
ley, of Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Girl Mutilated by Electric Car.

NEWARK, N, j., Dec. 2O.-Fannie Black,
aged fifteen years, was struck by an electric
car this evening and was dragged distance of
twenty feet under the heavy motor Her right
leg and arm were horribly mutilated, and she
was removed to the German Hospital, where
the injured limbs We're amputated. This is the
second serious accident that has happened on
the electric road within a week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21

tween team selected from prominent football
players of Baltimore, such as Jesse Riggs, Ed
gar Allen Poe, John Poe, and others, and the
champion team of the District, under the eff
cient captaincy of Louis Wells, who will have
together on that daythe strongest team that has
ever played 3, 29 g. It's to be regretted th lat
the Columbia team will not have the services of
Paul Dashiell in the Christmas game.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Rumors About the German Empero,

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The rumors that the
Emperor is financially embarrassed through the
expenses incurred on his journeys to the Euro
pean courts, have met with a prompt de-
nial from the court officials The report was
linked with a statement that the civil list of the
Emperor was about to be increased in order to
meet the costs of the journeys. The Emperor
holds that the list is not sufficient to meet the
expenses attendant upon the development of
the Imperial position, but in the meantime he
has no intention to demand an increase of his
allowance
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21

The billiard tournament among members of
the Columbia Athletic club will be contested
by quite number of experts with the cue. The
committee, Messrs. Fred Thompson, l.. NJ Tay-
lor, and Il. II. Wade. having the matter in
charge, say that the tournament will be held
some time in January.
AS early as January the boating element of
the Columbia Athletic Club will begin to re-
ceive instructions, and by no other than genial
Billy Mckinney, whose knowledge of that sport
is undoubted. 1t is his intention TO devote his
attention to fours until the arrival of Courtney.
The High School team will play the Athletics
at Capitol Park on Christmas day at IL O'clock
A. M. The team is in excellent trim, and
good game is to be expected. Those who go
will be amply repaid. Tickets can be obtained
at the gate.
President Young has already commenced to
figure on his staff of umpires for next season.
Lynch, who has succeeded the famous GafTney
as the star umpire of the day, has signed, and
is ready to report as soon as the ball begins to
move. McQuade and Phil Powers are as good
as reappointed, for Mr.. Young is prepared to
sign them as soon as they feel inclined that
way. The staff will consist of four regulars and
one substitute or "ready man." so that only
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21
Another Victory for the High School

The High School football team gained its
Maryland Agricultural College eleven on the
latter's grounds The game was well played
throughout, but the High School boys showed
vast superiority in the matter of team work.
In the first half, Clark, of the High School, set
the ball rolling, making touchdown by a
clever run around the left end. Smart kicked
goal, and the score stood 6 to 0. This was fol-
lowed shortly by a second touchdown, made by
Talmadge. Smart kicked goal from the field
half Taimadge made his second touch down
from which Smart kicked goal Shortly after
this time was called and the game went to the
High School, 81 too. The features of the game
were the playing of Clark, Smart, Talmadge,
of the NJ. A. c. The teams lined up as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21

two men are to be selected from the constantly
growing batch of applications.
Mr.. Ashley Dent, of Chicago, is a guest of
the Columbia Athletic Club.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-21

The baseball contingent of the Columbia
Athletic Club are in ecstases over the fruitful
efforts of Capt. Samuel w. Stinemetz in Sc
curing the services of that valuable player,
Paul Hines, as coacher of the baseball team
Hines is fully capable of giving needed points
to the players, and his connection with the
team will no doubt have good effect in many
ways. 1t will, at any rate, awaken enthusiasm,
and that is a good deal to accomplish during
football season. From among the members
of this club a stronger team than that of last
year should be selected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
MR.. ". 0. SmI7H'S REPLY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
In reply to the request for you "to
refer to single instance where the
leaders of the Reform Party sacri-
feed the development of national
interests to the interests of personal
friends, and family compacts," you
cite "the Board of Health changes
shortly after the party assumed
power"
If this is the strongest case you
can make, you are more than an
swered by the history of the work of
the Board of Health in matters of
national interest during the past
three years.
In the matter of dealing with the
question of leprosy and of segrega-
ton of lepers-than which there is
none more difficult and momentous
among all those affecting our ma
tional interests-a firm yet humane
policy was adopted and carried out
more efficiently and thoroughly than
ever before.
Great improvements were also
made in providing for the wants of
the unfortunate people sent to Mo-
lokai; accommodations for their
comfort were greatly increased an
abundant supply of water was pro-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
THE KAkLOghI RETURaG.

The schooner Kaalokai, Captain
Freeth, arrived this morning, *
DAYS from Lisianslly Island. She
left Layson Island on July oath,
and arrived at Lisiansky Island on
the 25th. Left there on the follow
ing day and arrived at Honolulu
Aug. 10Th. She had moderate
north east trades to lat. % North,
thence to lat "a light variable winds
and from there had strong north
east trades again till arrival. She
made her outward trip to Layson
Island in six and a half days.
Found at Lisiansky Island con-
siderable wreckage, consisting OF
cases of coal oil, the cases never
having been broken, but the tins
inside so rusted as to cause the oil
10 leak away, also found the bottom
planks of Chinese made boat or
sampan. The wreckage was piled
up on the grass away from the
beach, showing that some one had
been there. There was nothing by
which the wreckage could be iden-
lifted.
New samples of Guano were OBJ
tanned which are considered more
valuable than the those previously
secured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

Failing in securing joint interven-
ton by England and Russia, the
Armenians on both sides of the
frontier will combine and ask the
Cars aid.
The sentiment. is general in Aus
tria that the storm cloud of war in
the Balkans is OH the point of burst
ing and scorching Europe with its
lightning.
Prince Bismarck declares that Sir
Robert Morier conspired in 1860
with the Crown Princess Victoria,
now Empress Frederick, to ruin
him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
Observation-Disclosures.

A LIE Deutsche, Welche Zur Enrich
~ tuDg DIES National Denkmals fur
den Fursten Won Bismarck IN Berlin
beizntragen wunschen, werden ersucht,
etwaige Beitraege fur diesen Iweck an
das unterzeichnete Konsulat auszuz-
ahlen oder einZusenden.
Saemmtliche Gaben werden unter Bel
fugung der Beitragslisten an das Cen
trail Comite in Berlin ubermittelt wer-
den.
KAIsERLIcH DEUTsCHEs KoSsuLAT.
Honolulu, JUL, 1890. G03 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
FoRtlG8 vf&sELs IN pCNI.

HBM : Acorn, Pollard, from 4 cruise
n S S Nipsic, McCurley, from iIjlo
y S Claudine, w NJ Dodd, from Glas-
gov
1ktne Mary Winkelman, Ii Nilsson, from
Port Gamble
nk Wenona, G Thow, from Newcastle
Tern Mary Dodge, j i Ga)lop, from
Humboldt
Bk W b Godfrey, r Dabcl. from san
Francisco
Blk Harvester, II B Lewis, from Della
ware
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
fAaSENCESS.

From Hawaii and Mani, per stmr W
G fall, Aug ,9--Miss Carson, j Is Alex
ander, Geo Campbell, Misses l. aud j
Steinick, Mrs Steinick, ID kahauleiio,
Judge Kahaulelio, Akana. Ahau, & W
Alloy, ID D Baldwin, w BurlGwitz, II )
Townsend, b Starr kapu and vile. r
Bindt, w III johnson and SOP, c Apana
and 81 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
Ss;,ppsut: alfES,

The stmr C II Bishop was hauled on
the Marine Railway yesterday for clean
ing.
The German bark hdoniS, Capt c
Brane. will sail to- morrow for san
francisco with a full cargo OF sugar.
; ii Hackfeld & Co are her agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Excelsior Lodge No. /, I. 0. 0.
T., at 1880.
Drill Co. d, Honolulu Rifles,
at 1880.
Meeting of Amateur Baseball
League, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

NATURALIZATION papers have been
issued by the Minister of Interior to
Mr.. Norman Logan, who thereby be-
comes a citizen of Hawaii Mel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

On Friday next at 10 d. m, Mr..
Jas. f. Morgan will sell household
furniture at the premises No. l26,
Nnuanu street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

The population Of Admission, Ala,
is IL, 1908. Ten years ago, when
the last count was made, the new
city had 942 people, showing . gain
of l 100 per cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

A REPORT comes from keauhou
that Chinaman has been murdered
there, and his house burned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
LOCAL G. GENERAL NEW2,

JUICE McCully sits at Chambers
this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

COMPANY b., Honolulu Rifles, will
have social gathering at Mclnerny
Hall this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

THE Hawaiian Band will play nj
the Queens Hospital tomorrow al
ternoon, at three o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

Mr.. d. HOWARD HITcEcooK has Il
notice in this issue.