davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Nns ADDir JESyMGvS DuoRcE SET ASIDE

Cho.o. Feb. l3 special Master in Chan'cry
Bass th- morning submitted hl, report u the mixed up
and Sensational divorce suit of Mrs.. Addic Jennings
against VI. II. Jennings. Nh. Jennings, suucv hat
noted beauty Of Hartford, Conn. married Mr.. Jennings
u l--i. After several ",capldc>, in l--7 She filed
bin 300 court here for divorce from Jcnnin,, ON the
ground Of dc-crtion and cruelty. She then resumed
her maiden name. went 10 Boston and married an
elderly millionaire named Weber. Mr.. JcnuinE, sid
that Mrs.. Jennings had not been resident of Chicago
and Illuoi, for year. Th, brought the matter into
the court again Nr. Ba>, lind, mat Nr-. Jcuuin ~,
tIe tim" of the filing oi her bin Of compliant. was
not and had not been fu" one year resident of chi
ur the state. and thd th" offences alc-ci against
JcuuuE, were not committed u the state. ihc decree
uf divorce entered on July 10. I--- bl Jude Collins,
should be- ,ct aside and the bill dismissed tor want II
IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
BUSINESS BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
NEwFOUNDLAND FISHERIES-MR. LABOUCHERE
JOINS IN TIE DEBATE oN THE ADDRESS.

London. Feb. 13.-In the House OF Commons today
Mr.. James Hrycc, Liberal, member for the south
Division Of Aberdeen. asked the Government for in
formation regarding the position Of the negotiations
between England and France concerning the NeVfound
land fisheries.
Sir James Ferguson, CndcrSccreary for the Foreign
Office replied that the negotiations tending to a
settlement OF the dispute. II conclusion was not
soon arrived at a modns vvcndi would be arranged
for year
Mr. Henry IIaworth resumed the debate on the ad
drc>s, in reply to the speech from the throne. lie
defended the Government and said il had shown every
possible consideration for Portugal.
Mr. Laboucherc withdrew his amendment for the
publication o the fullest Information 10 how Prince
bismarck had induced Italy to join the Triple Alliance.
lie desired 10 know whether England was i'm any way
bound 10 Italy, and what assurance, had been gwen
to Prince Bismarck as an equivalent for his action IT, in
case Of European war, France should srIzc the
chance 20 recouqucr Al-ace and Lorraine Was hns
land in any way expected then to support tl' com
bnau0n against France de- pItc the general sympathy
Of the nation with that country II was England IS
policy to keep ont of such cnangcmcnts. lie al
mittcd that the Portuguese question presented great
dihcue-. lie thought 1t significant that ali neutral
nations ~ympatlizcd with FoItu-ll lie had ho ahAeb
regarding the result, 0f this difficulty upon the form
OF the Government a. Lisbon. Portugal would d" a.
well under a h,pdhhc dr uh'cr q H"h'I'"I' Ii'
proceeded 10 attack the concessions gwen - ~
south Nu01n Company it'H-I il I'.'I :" fio fio
and AbcrrDru ilc did bot see what rSHt tHc'c
gentlemen had 10 charge royalties on the product, ~
the mines n Africa. ilc held .hat arbitration oNcrcd
the best course 10 dca with Portugal. and Thought
that England should also try 10 keep the Lmhe''
Sir Jane. FcrrIs~on said that negotiation, on the
fishery question were proceeding between Enrl'nd
and America under favorable au>picc-. ID" dem i
hat T~,,aud Was under ans obligation iu regard to
Hmcrirl Gcyond tlat of u-in. her Influence To- SO
cure a proper trial Of the case a-au-t N"u-~' Ley,
and of -cJurug better treatment for tr Chri.iian'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
TWO LAWYERS ENGAGE IN 4 FIGHT
RUMoRs REGARDING THE AUTHORSHIP OF So
OIETY ARTICLES N NEW-YoRK PAPER
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Baltimore. Feb - (speciau.-Thc talk at the clubs
and in. social circles to-day was the encounter yes
tcrdav between Lawyers ;. Gross IorvitZ and W r.
Lucas. jr in the office Of a. L. Gorter a co. After
the fight which lasted about ten minutes, Mr. Gorter
Office looked as if it had been struck by cyclone.
Mr. Lucas was thrown against mirror and bit Of his
ear was clipped of. To-day he was nursing his IN
furic, which include black eye and badly marked
countcuancc. Mr. HorWitz showed himself the better
pueil,t and received only few scratches. proml-
neut society Of thi, city and weekly journal
OF Ncw-York figure in the causes leading to the
trouble.
Mr. Horwitz tells this story of the trouble: Rumors
reached me that wcknown society woman had
said tl,t had offered to write slanderous society
article, for "a New York journal. saw Mr.. Lucas
and the lady referred to- both Of whom informed me
that the editor Of the paper in question Was the author
of the story. went to New York
and saw the editor, who promptly and
cmphatcally denied ever having said that
| offered to write such articles for his paper He did
assert however, that | had made remarks rejecting
upon the character Of the lady. l then asked him
to modify his assertions, and hi, refusing TO do 80
was compelled, in justice to myself, to knock him
down. 1t then 10 my ears that Mr. Lucas
was circulating reports about me. subsequently l
received note from him requesting me 10 lend him
a thesis ! had written while at the university Yes.
tcrday with Fred l. DalIaW, went 10 lne OHlcG O @;
Mr. Gcrtcr, where Mr.. Luca7 Is I" be i'uhd' d7Neu
Inn whether Dc had written for my thesis for the puf-
pose Of procuring my handwriting to ascertain II /
had written certain letter, to a YORK paper. ne
replied Now. look here. do y0u want 10 fight with
me ? At the time placing himself IN AN aggressive
position. then proceeded 10 carry ont my Intention
OF vndicating my self by inhcting upon him such
physical injury IS / thought he deserved
Mr.. Lucas, in his explanation ~ the Affair." said
d" had Lclrl from NewY0gA that some one va, about
To write per,OualI'ic, about ~0ccty people here In
consequence II this Information / went 10 Mr. Hor-
ohcc Tuesday with the thesis had borrow ed
from him. and found Mr.. IIorvifz bv himself.
waited long enough fpr him to state his grievance.
vlirh mi -ht have been discussed then, hut nOthiu;
being said. vlhdrcw. Yesterday Mr. IIorVifZ came
to uly Office I'm company with Mr. Dallman. and on my
coming politely forward and asking Mr.. HOrWu II
hc ned 70 foster quarrel, he struck The face
WHOM Was nnprcparsI.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

st. Paul, Feb. l3.-A dispatch to The Pioneer
Press" from Chamberlain, >. d.. says: Commissioner
Oi the General Land Oicc GroT has sent 10 Spe idl
Agent Gordon notice that the right, OF the Indian
settlers must be secured. The entire tract occupied
hy the toWn-itcr, at Lower lrc had previously been
selected los the Indian, allotment Lana ana Udcr
mi, orlrr lhc entire crowd Will be- at removed
iiom the Land. Troops are arriving here today tU
eject them The crowd continues to pour IN and every
Intc i'm fine city f. taxed to lt~ utmost capacity by
the settlers who stop only long enough 10 the
necessary supplies. Every train bring, III larger
crowd than the preceding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

mainly instrumental in bringing about alliance between
that party and the Pamclte and Home Rule party IN
America. ind It proved Mr.. Daytt Fenlan'
and received money from the Skrni,hIng Fund, con-
tribucd for the purpose of outrage This was
not, however, for the formation OF the
Land League Itself but Tor the promotion Of agitation
leading up TO it, 1t has been shown that Mr.. Davitt re-
turned the money from his We find also
that he In such close and intimate association with the
party Of violence In America, the mainly nstru
mentsl In BRINGING about The atlantic rcferIed %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Unable 10 AGaEE on THE ono GERRrMAyDES

Columbus. Ohio Feb. 10 (>pccah.-rhe Democratic
oint legislative caucus held stormy session to night
nn 70 proposition to rcdi,trct the state. The plan
agreed upon in the committee last night rejected
and threat, made by ccra n Of the members
that If was put before the General Assembly. they
vnlli veto vlt tine Ecpu ,Ican, ANA defeat the propO-
,ition to rcdi-tr.ct This plan gave twelve sure
district, to th" Democrats outside If Hamilton ana
Cuyh1gi C,uutic- The caucu, then took the
various plan, prepared by individual members and
discussed them separately. several members - W.
drew the caucna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Neyy-Yorls. where he was to take the steamer Tor
Liverpool From Liverpool he was gong 10 mar
tepool 10 have a conference with Nr. Furncss, inc inc
owner of the line. This conference was maue Ie'N -,
sary il +, said because of the notice given Dy INC
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company that WhalI i
privilege, after short time could not be EEeh uie
vovc left this city he expected to return IN aGouV
four weeks Hardly half that time has elapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Baltimore, Feb. T. II can be stated upon authority
that the rumor, freely circulated T. day connect
ing the name Of Edward Futvoyc, manager Ia this
CITY Of the Futnc-- Line 81 steamships with dcial-
cation are without warrant IN fact 50 far as known
here The man in charge Of the Office says that Mr..
Futyoyc lett this city ON Friday, January 81. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
40 IyDIcrurNr ~ rHE kSIFFIy CASE.

Trenton ~ j. Icb. 13.-Ih' Grand jury, after con
-!drrlng the evidence in tine knli'n murder 'a'c I'
,,rtcd f., In ti,e Uciecy o the Mcrcc: County Cour,.
tld, afternoon. They tohhd no ull against ~
TuiGu nor Mi, Tmrs-l. The judge stsncd an order
for the rcl,a.c Of the bond men David Purael
brother Of Emma Pur-rl was present ana was con
eratulatcd on the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Vienna Feb I3.Thc newspaper, OF Lcmbcrg. the
capitaI Of Galicia assert that Russian agent that
province are cndravoring 10 persuade the peasants
that the money appropriated by Au,tria for the pur
nose of relieving the di-trcs, arising from the failure
nf thc crops in Galica IS a off from the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
NorssA nEY A PRISONER.

Constantinople Feb. I3.-At the request Of Mr.
Uirsch tho American Minister tho Porto has i'm
prsoncd In his own palace Mous,a Eey, the Eurd >l
chief who /, charged with rohbug and Outrdgine
Christians in Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
GrNsrErG WIS, HIS EIGHTH GAME.

Havana. Feb -. The twenty first game Of the
chess tournament here was won by Mr Gun,l crg.
The Kuy Lopez opening was played. The game
o~cupcI five hour and ten minutc,. during which
iuc forty five moves were made. when Nr. 1schgoriu
resigned. The score now stand, a. follows: Guns
here \ Tschgjrn . drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

TO INVESTIGATE \ FRE%CI ELECTION.
Paris, Feb. 13.-Thc Chamber Of Deputies. by 31S
10 lgI ordered an inquiry into the election at ST. Die
In which NJ IerrY dClcateQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

d. FINDING WHICH DOES NOT RELIEVE THE MEN,
nrps OF THE. IRISH PARTY FROM THE GEN.
TEAL CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY BUr
CLEARS MR.. PARNELL AND OTHERS
oFANY COMPLETELY IN CRIME
-MEAGRE ALLUSIoN TO
THE FORGED LETTERS
USED IN THE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
THE SAN DIEGO LINE.

Mr.. Clark, of the firm of Living
stOn q Clark, is authority for the
following statement made to the $.
f. Chronicle: We recently bought
in New York, in conjunction with
the others interested in the line, q
steamer of 2000 tons. She is now
on her way out here (San Diego)
and will make regular runs TO Hilo
and Honolulu. In the course of
time we will add other steamers as
fast as the tarflic increases. The
large sugar expectations have not
yet commenced in the islands, but
when they do we will get large
share Of them. You can say that
we are perfectly satisfied with our
venture, and propose to elaborate on
it. We shall content ourselves for
the present with catering to the
freight business. We have now
under discussion the ACCESSIBILITY OF
adding passenger service, but We
have not fully decided upon the
step.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

Noble Marsien asked if lhi: in
Cluded huoys, rlc,, IN Pearl llarhOr,
and if il was sufficient.
Minister Spencer answered in the
affirmative.
The item passed.
Rep. Paehaoe complained Of the
liza lie with which items were declared
passed, and moved to make the
Molokai item $500, as money was
wanted for Pukoo especially.
Minister Spencer said thai would
hr provided for ont Of the general
appropriation.
Rep, ParhaoIc accepted the pro.
mise.
Landings and hnoys, Kauai, $1,000.
Passed.
Landings and buoys; general,
Sl5,O0O.
Noble Mccarthy moved to insert
the words, "not To he used for any
of the above places until their speci-
tic appropriations are exhausted. "
The object Of the amendment was
TO keep the Minister straight.
Rep. Hookano was about to pro-
pose an amendment, but motion
for recess having been made was
carried.
Recess from II to | 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
A GROWL.
EDITOR BULLETIN:

EDITOR SuLLETIN:-
l belong to that despicable cast
known as taxpayers. Therefore,
wish to growl y glowl, even though
il brings ne redress to my grievance,
or perhaps, to fall into the usual rut.
| should say public grivance.
am workingman, but as there
is no harm in being u "sinew" of the
country, | shall not insist upon
growing from this standpoint, al
though it is in fashion. | shall growl
this time as simple taxpayer-it is
more to the point.
l have been in the habit for years
of taking my children, | have three,
and my wife on Saturday afternoons
to hear the Hawaiian Band, our band
the taxpayers band-play in the
public squares but with many other
taxpayers and tourists, have suffer
ed repeated disappointments for
several months past. We have all
been disappointed for the last three
Saturdays.
Why? Because the Royal Ha-
waiian Band, which the taxpayers
support, has been gadding around
the island, at somebody's order, to
dance, or rather play attendance on
one-horse shows gotten up by plea
yune railroads for their own interests,
and to increase the subsidy and re-
ceipts already swelled by whom? By
the taxpayers, who are always called
upon biennially to pad out the earn
ings of private enterprises, under the
plea of developing our interests.
sour" in this case does not mean
the taxpayers interests, who support
all the bands expenses and part OF
the railroads.
Now, Mr.. Editor, / know the plea
will be raised chat the railroad pays
the band boys" but the taxpayers
pay all the bands expenses and,
therefore, ought to have a fair pro-
portion of its services. The way the
Hawaiian Band has been ordered out
OF town upon public concert days
lately proves the Official in charge
whoever he is, would make good
"show manager"-but he doesn't pay
the band. Nobody objects to occa-
sional departures from public concert
days, but when the rule becomes de
partures, the taxpayers have the right
TO kick, rs they pay for it.
TAXPAYER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
LATEST FROM THE VOLCANO.

The volcano party which left by
the steamer Claudne last week, re-
turned to Honolulu this morning.
The party consisted of nine persons,
among whom were Mr.. and Miss
Stonesifer, Mrs. Flagg, Miss Mac
Connwell, and Miss King of Califor-
MIA.
They arrived at Hilo at about
1880 O'Clock Thursday morning
and in the midst of a DRILLING rain
started for the volcano. 1t rained
all the way up; rained at the volca-
no; rained during the ride back and
rained at Hilo as usual. In spite of
their dampened spirits the party
speak with unbounded praise of the
trip and of the magnificent sight
they had at the volcano.
Dana Lake was furiOusly grand,
spouting to the height of fifty feet.
New lakes had formed to the left
and nearer the Volcano House. On
the right of Dana Lake and about
half mile away, the molten lava
had burst out from behind new
cone and was flowing almost TO the
lake. The scene was alarmingly
magnificent, the crater being much
more active, the guide said, than he
had seen it in four years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
SHsPpLaG kuTES.

The steamer Farullon arrived ut ililo
about noon last Saturday. Oct II. She
will probably arrived This port next
Saturday.
The bark Atlanta, Captain Anderson,
brought for this port yesterday, 650,WlO
feet lumber from Port Townsend, con-
signed to Levers q Cooke.
The brigantine Ionsuelo took for San
Francisco yesterday ll50 bags rice. 700
bags sugar and I'LL empty beer kegs.
Domestic value $l3l2.50.
MAHUKoNA.
arrived--Oct Z, schr IA Moi from
Paaeilo, 4S days from Honolulu, having
been engaged cruising.
Oct 6, stmr Claudine from Honolulu.
Oct 8. stmr Hawaii from Kahoolawe
with cattle, etc.
Oct 10. schr Catarina, days from
Honolulu, in distress, sails and pumps
Alcmoralised and loaded with coal and
Senwarer.
Oct IA, stmr Claudine from Hilo and
way ports.
Sailed-Oct z, schr Ka Moi. Capt Sam,
for Honolulu. Memorandum This schr
is on her way back to Honolulu, having
been 4S days out, discharged machinery
III this port and laid in stock of cabin
stores.
Oct 8, stmr Claudine for Hilo and way
ports.
Oct 10, stmr Hawaii for Hamakua.
Oct II, stmr Claudine for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
PASSENGERS.

From Hawaii. and Maui per stmr
Claudine. Oct lj--From Volcano: Mrs
Flagg, Miss MacCornrll, Miss Stone
sifer, a G Stonesifer, Miss King. S Peck.
Dr Hutchinson and wife. Mrs Hulchin
son, Mrs Ramos. From way ports:
Com j a King, u II Hitchcock. il, II q
Sa,ldler. G. Iiorswell, II G. Austin. VIM
Weight. Miss Lilihana, Akona, Mrs q
Hall and I children, Wong kwai, "A
Tibbs. Il Irvine, Mrs G A Chaplin, Mrs
" - Lake, Miss lIoopii. Miss Mary Vii,
= Peek, w a Brewer, Il W a Brewer,
f. w Hitchcock, j Dubro, IL A j Rodcr-
igues and So deck.
For Maui, per stm I.ikelike, Oct IA
Mrs Neal, others and about 30 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Oct
li-Dr J y McGrew, Miss McGrew, f
Kopke, and 50 deck.
For San Francisco, per bgtue Con-
suelo. Oct Nv Bishop and A Loo
mems.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

a.
aPl'thi To- 'h'h' 'i"'" hil 81" n'''.
E''"'''S '''' warnings anu LESSONS W
l,'' lh''t n'" present u'Sresoi"lhG
lii' examples ~ every C'Nll'"eu nv
non 40" "t'er i"l"r'lns ''''S .,
,'''us"''''s W. NS'"''S a,''o"S va "'l,'
ur'nG uh"" ,'e 10 Keep 'hem a' WORK
vi Iti''N' we country VI N'e"'' an"
N'l'W''s ''''' ''r ""N''''''''"' '"''-
NV va" ''''' w ''''''' w" INV
,'' Fl" p"A ''''' '"N'S' H'' ''''H w
'''' ,"''N I"ol'''' III conference, F"
l".Ii'','' ',''' :" 'S'',"'' w. '''l"''' an
'','','','''" '''''''i,c' V'''' WIN '''' "''iH
"'.'I' ''r'N 'l''"'''' WI" u ~ y
- ',,"''S'' "'!t swamp every ''N'',"e4
I,'>'"','n'' !" '''' 'u''''N. AN"
,,',S' ,"i' 'S'"''S WIN y" " 'ni''cNc
'"'"''N 81 ''I,' "''i."'s'l our p''''t-
~ may W. ''"'' '" N''i W. '''e "''''l'-
Wv, w. w. '"'i''|'s "'e" H'"'s ''''lt'
w '''''''I ''S"'H w l'"''H I'o' l'".'E
i'vN'' ',""e F." va" 'i'"'' go" VI wy
.o's"--it' Va oV',eiuei "'i'O ''".ei l i'i
we ,l"Ne III 'iiG nous" -. W prevent any
81" S!''y -, W. "c'"'''"S 'i'' 'ot .,,
ior ''''s OH wnr , Piese ',.l WI, ne
"','"''s''.'''''''',i anu '"''',oD w nor, non
'S.' "'I"'St II " ,,,:, ''o' cover "'' non
tN' Su',J'c.. W'I" u IT." eNrrl'-
'''''S we '''ein'ers VI t'e HOUSE
are ""'i"@e" W painters ana
''"'N'S' MANY =" 'ne ""'iH'
h'en'o'rS 'r''i" ihe country us
"'''S are "',o "hiI ln"eo'eo 10 'ie
l'','c'S 'o' '''e N"'e ','"' pun 'hc'h
i,' '''e'i S'",S' p"o, perhaps aiso ior
we su'.S -. clothes on 'lle .., p" '
an Wv. ''''io 'i'e''''e'S' m,.i'ouV re-
Slert " party 'aNor 'lle oi,''iahan
an" MS interest MANY vi Uhese ma
.,Ne . nv, arc poor men anu i've
n ,.,on'l's expense III lne cap!.ai ON
P,'o may .''Nc ie"u'e,' 'i'e''' W ''ie
.''''v y. H'"i ,n,'s' S'eai'hS' vi "c'eP'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO.

The new Cuited States cruiser
san Francisco, which made record
of 1919 knots on her Official trip
in Santa Barbara channel short
time ago, was formally turned over
to the Government on the 9th inst.
The cruiser has been thoroughly
cleaned and painted since her trial
run, and it is understood that the
work of placing her armament
aboard, and otherwise fitting her for
sea, will be commenced at once.
Her first trip will probably be to
Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
EDITOR BULLETIN =

EDITOR BULLETIN =
The Planters Labor and Supply
Co. was holding their great annual
meeting last week from Monday till
Friday. They held daily conference,
and we are all aware they are bring
ing all the power possible to bear on
each member of the Legislature to
accomplish their sole and selfish
purpose-the importation OF Chinese
cheap labor. We know, too, that
this power is great; that the wealth
represented in that council amounts
to many millions,-"the wealth OF the
country" "the life Of the country"
rs they proudly style themselves, 1t
is hard to have to admit, that such
"mean business" is the life Of any
country. They can't even afford To
send 10 the States TO get niggers.
Well may we ask for what purpose
is all this display Of energy Is it TO
forward the cultivation Of ramie or
coffee, or any product, which they
systematically mention once in II
while at their meetings and then
dropY Have they ever honestly tried
10 advance any OF these enterprlsesi
Was II some benevolent, nnselRsh
scheme that brought them together
which they are about 10 pnllllon iho
Legislature IA nrpumpllshY W.
knew what il Was holurp they assem
hlni, W. know lheir great wan
unl lhal 4 viii never hn satisfied nn
lill, like Artrnlp Ealnrsl sallaiod dr
tilr annlhilalps them lhnir Nhnl'
/ wuuntp 10 rApnsri IA lhp report ID
lhpl nmmlllrr nn ihmrHr hmm
] grafton ln lM lAlp ~ larlH Nhpl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15
NOTICE.

EROM and after this date we will moi
H. be responsible for any freight after
same has been delivered AT any station.
Parties Ia whom freight Is consigned
must be At The station 10 receive their
freight.
No freight viii be received for SHIP
ment between the hours Of 8 $40 aud -
O'Clock n, m, aud between liaO and .
O'nlonh y m,
Trains viii moi he detained Tor ship
mnnl Of freight Without special arrange.
mrnl,
60 40 lrpighl viii he received after
his dale unless charges mr prepaid,
Dam HAllthAl u LAND co..
w. - Ashley hurrlnlrnilrnlf
Honolulu, Drl ~ lAhi hil u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

Mr.. L. III. Wahrman, steward of
the steamer Farallon, has our cordial
thanks for files of San Francisco and
San Diego papers to the list inst,
and for his thoughtfulness in sending
them from Hilo by the steamer Clan
dine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

THE regular reception Of the Adj
miral, captain and officers OF the
Charleston, will be held on board the
flagship tomorrow (Thursday) after,
noon, from . 80 To s 80, Boats will
lac at the landing from 2;3O until
4 y. III,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

THE Charleston and Hawaiian
bands will give combined concert,
ut the Hawaiian Hotel, Friday even
ing, when Miss Ruth Wards new
song, Glow Love Came" will be
sung,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

AT 10 O'clock II. m. tomorrow
Lewis j, Leyey will Sell ut public
auction the entire household furni'
tire oi DR.. Garter, nj his residence,
King street, next 10 kawaiahao
Church, Also, lot Of carriages and
Two horses,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-15

TnR United States steamer kipsie
arrived NJ san Francisco sept, 80
from Honolulu, The kipsir lHll lln-
nulnln spplnmhpr v, and arrived with
all np board well Dn tho sal Mt
mndpraip gale ramn nn, under Nhlrh
shp hplr % lnr q lrW hnnls hllier
winds Nrrn rAprllpnrri inrns lhp
lrmalmlpl ~ llip lnyaRpi