davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10
or COMING EvEHTs


Temperance.
Dee. m--Arsostnek Nststet Lofxe Coca Ten
Ves. ii-t,xisse iasarscs Lodge. God renrlars.
NORWAY
Dee IL Dedication caxsei Of sesfh CsnsTe,
gssiaDsl ekuycis. Asga-ta.
Dee ~ - .osdoia grsfssfly mssiisg o. tfse
Kafti "a Pine street sarsa. lssistSn-
Dee. is1I--esbee Free BkpsiSt q .saBEsfv1.it
FEB. z1--CooyTatl1p of Sec sstsas tnF'siisn
snd, av.r as-ocissagn. psrfist6
Apssi zz-17--xsins astsesist Conference, Br
AEsa - Nay s-Fsst Maize Metaossst c. Z.
sDee. Dan sriscottR
Educational.
Dec fz-Pisras sssis Tsaebers' rnion. Foxeroft.
Jan. l-1-iiAise yssSgosieaI ssDcisty, " @ssrysiis
Patrons Of Basb.ssry.
Dec. is--Assostesk Pomona, Carbon.
Dee. is-is-AEnsaj Meeting state 6rssse. i~s
Dec a,-Kaor and Lincoln rnioa Pomona,
Dse nv ado roa0as, wlaterrort.
Js~s 5-E~nnebee Pomona. AanuAi hsesing.
Jaa. q rsnotseos Pomona. Worth srsxer.
Jan ~ 5Asadatos Pomona. Droranre GFsnge'
fbipsbsFa
Fssm@rs' Eaxsfsasss.
Dec. I0-At Town Haii, firn7.
Dee. ii--Ai fsr4nss Bal, frysbsfg.
Dec. Pat fowdsin CsEtfs-
Dec. i%-At srsnge Hal. Fast A1SaFn-
Assorisssons.
Feb 1f--fscenGiAi CeistFaiIos, Y. P. D. C. H.,
Portland.
Grand Army Of the Republic
Dec. II. it-~fsrand Army falF, J0Fiana.
ssn. g1--Heath Post tnir, Nasarsiiis.
A9sieuifarsf so~tstfes.
pee. so-s,&ss 2srmsrs' League. Aubarn Han.
Aabafn.
Jan S-rosth Kennebee. Annual Meeting, south
Windsor.
Jan, s--rsmberiand coaa,y, Annual meeting.
DORIAN.
Jan. q IS State Dairymen's Convention. Win
thryp.
Jan. u Is Yarmouth Poultry Association fsr-
mouth.
Jss 20 Va Ansroseegsin Poultry AID Pet stock
Association. LewlAtgn.
Jan. e. xe---stste bnsrf u Agriesiture. Augusta
Mu-esifsn-nus
Dee. f7--Maine Hotel rfop-.t9f-' Annexation
Augusta
Dec, IL is-Cniyer.alia; Ladies Fair. Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

Miss Addie Holmes. one Of the employee
at the Augusta House, met with an accident
this week that, it 10 feared, will result In
the loss of an eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

ssw ADvnRr'sssA asss ~o-DAY
See ". G. Fifeld's new Nd.
Smokers Hrttcles- rsrtrldge's
For sale--Wocd.
Legislative notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10
$1,000 REWARD.

FOR THE ARREST AND CoSy1C.
Tl0S OF AMI PERSON F0UxDEkAL-
NE THE XExNEBEC JOURNAL
FROM SUBSCRIBERS D00RwAYs
Oh PREMISES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

\ case of much more than local inter
est, ls IL touches the constitutional right
of petition and remembrance. has just
been handed up by Judge Gordon of
Philadelphia. It appears that John
Metller Of that city, applied for license
to carry on business as wholesale liquor
seller 4 number Of citizens flied a
written remembrance against the grant
Ing Of his application John brought an
action against them for libel, praying
damages. After he had put in his case,
Judge Gordon ordered a non-suit to be
entered. It wasn't enough, lie said, to
prove that allegations in the remon-
STRANGE were Incorrect, unless it
were also proved that they had been
made maliciously, aud this John had
privileged paper "Remonstrants against
the granting of license" said his
honor, Stare not private litigauts, but,
when appearing in good faith, are act
ing In the public behalf. 1t is, there
fore, of The utmost Importance that such
indicial proceedings should be clear of
MI obstacles to free and full investiga-
ton, AMI that the citizen, acting in
behalf of the vicinage, should not be
deferred by the apprehension of vexa-
tlous and retaliatory suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

Rev. Mr. Sturgeon, the famous Lon
Gon preacher, has lnangurated reform
which might well /. be extended to this
country. It Is In the fashion 20 univers-
ally prevalent Of sending large quantities
81 expensive floral embIelns as sympa-
thesic offerings upon funeral occasions.
ll l. a fashion which inures 10 the
advantage Of the florists, TO De sure, but
il does not seem to benefit any One
beside. II looks vastly like ~anton
waste Of money, for in a day or TWO the
flowers are faded and their value, sentl-
mental or otherwise. "a gone. And yet
one would not with u return 10 the son-
breness which once attached TO funerals,
severity which came down to Us from
Puritan days. Mr.. Sturgeon suggests
that the fashion might be rendered more
to.erable, IL instead of sending floral
crosses and wreaths upon such occasions
people would send bouquets or punches
Of flowers, which might, after the cese-
mony, be despatched 10 the hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

The stock Of gold and silver in the
nitrd States. on November. /. 1890, is
estimated to have been 81 $50, 23G, liz, Of
which s6ei So, $50 consisted cf gold coin
aud bullion, s.S1 aSS i66 of standard
silver dollars. s77lij.5l1 Of subsidiary
silver coin, and 81 ,23G 40 of silver
bullion. The value of The precious metals
used In the United States in the indus
trial arts was for the calen,iar year 1854,
gold, SIT. t91 zoe, sud silver ~ 7G7 600.
Of which s0GSG SIG god and SG297 ,952
silver, were domestic bullion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10
SPECIAL Aouna1seuu.z.s

Small acVs-tisemeo.s, not exceeding foes i.asa
scmla5 eEaer the head Of WANTED, Fcs SALE,
To LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted two ftaes tci
q oelts three times for IS eents and one week tof
81 cents, advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

Hon Robert +. Porter, supt. Of the
Census, 10 an able article in the North
American Review for December giving
an account OF the work Of the Eleventh
Census and IL results As 20 far available,
gays that no fair-minded man who has
taken the trouble e. acquaint himself
With the organization known a. the Cen
ms Bureau could possibly be brought to
believe the charg' Of a partisan census
FOR the simple reason that Il partisan
cen.u. is an impos.ibilitY- it BE-
possible 10 corrupt an army OF nearly
5000 rnumerators, who have been
marshallsd and commanded aud super
Weed by scientific men and experts of all
political parties. and whose returns have
lseH handled computed, tabulated, and
work Il into results by men and women
representing all shades of political opiu-
ION. The only partisanship about the
census has been the partisan attacks
upon it. aud those have been largely
based on 'gnoran e or Indifference in
respect Oi tl.ts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

The exports Of merchandise from the
United States in October were valued ~
sos ,32G ,DlG. against SIS ,G77, 80 in Sep
teruber. The total Imports of merchan-
disc In October were valued at S71 Goa,
ISL. against S75,9t1,7aG in September
The total exports far the first ten months
OF 1870 amounted in value to s61O.0G0
Ia, AS compared with SG36 i9l Isl IN
the first ten months of 1850. The tota
imports In the first ten mopths of ls9t
were valued At sG9S, i3l o3i, against
s61l G2S 7G1 in the same period in 1859
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

The strong prohahili y that the Farm
ers' Alliance will a'temp, 10 orgas,ise a
new political party viii aot surprise
Observers Of such movements. IL Is the
mistake Of all social roiorners that they
look to legislation - panacea for what
ever ills they may wish to cure, and 1t
ia not strange that the farmers should
b, lieve that he depression under which
agriculture has been lahoring ftr few
years past can be rcmedied through pol
tiles. The idea is encouraged also by
the success achieved In the recent elec
ton in few states, and by the hope
some designing mea have of r,aping a
personal advantage through the fnrma.
ton of new party. But the lessons of
kno~noIhingi>m and the Gfeenback
failure should not be forgouea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

Even English people are Interested in
relies of tie Revolutionary war. An
autograph sails In London last week
Included some recently discovered cor
respondencc from American and British
commanders in the war OF Independence
forming remarkable record of the
American war. This lot brought 81 ono.
An autograph receipt of Geueral James
f. oglethorie, who ioun ID the colony
OF Georgia. ws> sold Tor $50, aid similar
sum was paid iof lettcr from William
Penn. A letter of George Washing ~
described as 4 live specimen, WAS
kno, ked duwn fer $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

Dee m--Araostnsk Dsstriet Losse Coca Ten
p42ss, PysfEe Isle.
He., ii-Dxisss Dsasics Lodge. God TenIlars
Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10

| Y osT either IN iuthrop Hin or Wafer St.,
- small slitgatoF purse containing a small sum
! of money. inaer will b. suitably rewarded BY
| leaving same at G. II. NAsoN's Clothins Sto'e
| iiersSN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-10
LOST

T 0-T-smill silver watch open face, Initials
IL AEI inside. Snort double chsia win
medallion Probably los en- Bridge Hill Mon
DAY. Heturs 10 u Elm street.
Eecsd q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
The LATE HOLCER M0LLER.

We have to record the death of
Mr.. III. Moller, sugar boiler, which
took place at Kealia on Monday 9TH
April after short illness.
Mr.. III. Moller was native of
Denmark, and was by profession an
architect. He practised for several
years in America; but owing TO
failure of his eyesight, he had to re-
linguish his pursuits, and came to
these islands to join his brother, Mr..
+. MOllcr, now of Kilauea. His
thorough scientific training enabled
him to turn with ease TO his new
occupation of sugar boiling, and he
was known as one Of the best in the
islands. Wherever he has been, he
has been recognized as man of
clear judgment, of modest demcanor,
of ingenious mind, of artistic tastes,
of true heart. Those who knew him
well, knew him to be interested in
truth rather than in profit. His
work at Kcalia had been very sue
cessful, and his character had been
so well discovered there, that his de-
mise has been mourned by all. lie
was member of the order of the
knights of Pythias, and his breth-
rem Of the order and others accom-
panied his remains to their last rest
ing place at Kilauca. CATER lifc's
titful fever he sIannS woll -
Kilauea, April IL, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
The BASEBALL OPENING.

The baseball match opening the
season on Saturday broke down after
the first innings owing to rain. There
was 4 splendid attendance filling the
grand stand and lining the fences
outside. 1t was worth turning out
to see the famous opening by Chan.
Wilder of the Star Club, who was
"iirst to bat" 1t was lone ball."
"foul," and then a "skyscraper"
over centre field, on which the
striker reached third base before
the ball struck the diamond again,
and home before it could be got
where it would stop him. Chandler,
the Stars new pitcher, gave Hay
Wodehouse base on balls, but struck
out an early successor, so that it is
too soon to judge his capacity. The
Honolulu made two runs, by Wode.
house and Whitney, to the one
scored by the Star. A fence has been
made on the grounds to keep the
crowd off the diamond, and steps
up to the scoring stand obviatc the
necessity of the former scaling feats
by scorers and reporters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
kalEhD0 THIRD TIME.
4 sumpcr nonse and n Hcautifhi
Performance,

Another crowded house enjoyed
The Mikado in its third performance
by local amateurs Saturday evening.
An opinion generally heard is that it
was the best OF the three, result to
he naturally expected, owing to the
greater familiarity of the performers
with their lines, their numbers, and
their audience.
Mr.. Bishop made some telling hits
in his original localisms IN 10 Kos
"littlc list" The "threc little
maids from school" (Mrs. J. +.
Bowler, Miss Nollc, and Miss NJ.
Lishman) shone with undimmcd
luslrc. The trio of 10 10, Poo
Bah, and Pish Tush (Messrs.
Bishop, Levers, and Widemann),
with its rafting chorus, "a cheap
and chippy chopper" was encored.
Miss Nolte perhaps never appear
ed to better liking than in Yum
Yum's song, "1he sun whose rays"
apostrophising the sun and moon,
represented by ali electric glow in
the wings. The trio, Heres a
how-de.do," by Miss Nolte, Mr..
Hoogs, and Mr.. Bishop (Yum Yum,
Nanlii Poo, and 10 Ko), was again
o very catching piece, as was the
description of the bogus execution
to the Mikado by 10 10, Pitt Sing,
and Poo Bah (NIr. Bishop, Mrs.
Bowler, and Mr.. Levers.
| Mr.. Bishop gave the "titwillow"
song better than ever, and in the
duet, "Thcre is beauty in the below
of the blast" with Katisha (Mrs.
Dimond) one of the best hits of the
evening was made. Being encorcd
in this, they varied the execution of
the bars by doing il in pantomime,
with novel effect that the risibles
of the audience could not resist.
The part of Katisha throughout was
if possible rendered shade nearer
the acme of perfection than before.
MIR. lloogs, besides singing rs
well as ever, evinccd in all tue de-
tails an improved sensibility of what
Nanki Poo's character required.
Indeed, all the leading performers
may be said to have cxcelled in
showing the benefits of practice in
their respective parts. The same
may be said of the chorus of ladies'
and gentlemen, whose singing is
really surprising for so many vocal
lists, comparatively few of whom
were ever brought together before
training for this opera. Prof. Sauv-
let who trained them and conducted
the performances has achieved n
musical triumph that should merit
the grateful regard of the commu.
| nity,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
STRANGE TREE BLIGHT.

A blight that, appeared on the
trees-algeroba being especially
marked-about year ago is extend
ing its appearance. The premises
of several residents of Honolulu eX-
hiht many trees affected. In APP
pearance the blight looks like pop
corn, and'each grain is full of seed.
There is some apprehension that it
may develop into scourge attack
ing the sugar cane, rs the algcroba,
hibiscus, and other growths affect
ed have been especially free from
all such maladies. Mr.. Jaeger has
sent specimen of the blight, under
careful personal guard, to q scienti-
fc expert at the Coast for examina-
ton and report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, April
49, A Peacock, Chas Gay, Miss L
Seliger, II Sniffcn, II A Myhre, + Will
burton, i w Hazard, NJ Richter, NJ j
Pcrcira, + Strehz, Hon ii T. Baldwin
and son, and Gj deck.
From Maui per stmr Likelike, April
l3-Mrs j q HOwic, Mrs Torbert, Miss
B Campbell, Miss Ida Campbell. j N
Williams, G Il Coville, S Obed, Miss L
TOrbert and "a deck.
From San Francisco per bk S c Allen
Apr l2-B II Wyman, l. Hughes, G Nc.
Avoy, + Z Winston, and Sam Stand
ford
From Hawaii and Molokai per stml
Hawaii Apr l3--Thos Il Evans, wife
and family, Mrs j w Hopkins, and MI
Hogan.
From Hamakua per stmr Lehua, APP
l3- John A Low.
FtOm San Francisco per schr Olga
Apr l3-Mrs + + Potter, M A Potter,
l. Il Potter, jr, + NJ English, Mrs w :
Goodfellow, II II Green, !. Frombcrg
Il EvOrdie, A Goodfellow, and two
others.
From San Francisco per bkt w ii Di.
mond, Apr Pm A Boyd and w Me
Candies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
4 N0ThbiE EVENT.
REV tsiram Bingham Completes the
Gttbert Islands Bible nr,er thirty
Years work


Rev. Hiram Bingham began the
work of translating the Bible into
the Gilbert Islands dialect early in
February. 1859. lie completed the
work on Friday last, April IL. 1890.
AT the end of fourteen years the
New Testament was printed. Mrs.
Bingham, talented linguist, as
sisted her husband, as did Mr..
Kaurc. Gilbert Islander.
The completion of this great work
was signalized on the Friday even
ing by large gathering of Mr. and
Mrs. Bingham's friends at "Gil-
bcrtinia," as their home is appro-
priatcly named. Rev. DR.. Hyde
related the history Of the transla-
ton. Mr.. Bingham presented the
Hawaiian Board of Missions with
one thousand dollars to assist in
printing and circulating the new
Bible. This handsome sum was the
proceeds of two hundred dollars
presented to Mrs. bingham twenty
years ago, by two English traders
who had married natives educated
by that lady. They gave 500
apiece and the money being put in
Bishops Bank grew to the large
amount making the nucleus Of n
publishing fund. Judge McCully
on behalf of the friends presented
Mr.. Bingham with gold watch and
chain, and Mrs. Bingham with a
goll pin, accompanying the gifts
with touching remarks. Addresses
were also delivered by Chief Justice
Judd and Rev. Mr.. Fisher, and, re.
freshmcnts having been served, the
gathering dispersed singing a verse
to the tune of sold Hundred"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
SHIPPING NOTES,

The steamer Likelike brought 70lS
bags sugar, % hogs, l32 bags potatoes,
1917 feet koa lumber, , horses, and III
pkgs sundries
The steamer Mikahala brought from
Kauai yesterday 1881 bags sugar, 2j3
hides, so bags pia, and % head cattle.
The steamer Lehua brought ycster-
day 2500 bags sugar from Hamakua and
81 head cattle from Kawaihac.
The Am whaling brig w II Meyer
Qformerly engaged in the sugar trade
between this port and San Francisco)
arrived yesterday in charge of Chief
officer Bolles, 23 days from San Fran
cisco. She sails again this afternoon
for Arctic Ocean under command of
Capt McKinna.
The Am 4-masted schr Olga, Capt q
+ ROdin, which arrived yesterday Is
days from San Francisco, was docked
ut the old Custom House wharf this
morning. che brought 1900 tons gen
cral merchandise to Messrs Thco ii Da-
vies 4 Co, also the following head of
livestock: , cows, . horses and 40
mules.
The bk $ G Allen brought on Satur-
day about 1900 tons general merchan-
disc, and 4 horses anda $40 pigs for
Mcssrs Burke and Winston. The Allen
is Mt Brewers wharf.
The bkt w II Dimond which arrived
on Saturday from San Francisco,
brought about 700 tons general freight
and III mules for Messrs w q Irwin &
Co.
The schr Luka brought 1900 bags SUI
gar from Hawaii.
The Am bk SOnOma, Capt j Lee, will
sail tomorrow afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Hawaii arrived on Sat
urday afternoon from windward ports
with 1850 bags sugar. She landed l0C
head cattle at Kalaupapa from Hawai-
hac. The Hawaii will leave on Wednes-
day morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
THE ARION PICNIC.

The Honolulu Arion has adopted
plan for its projected picnic. 1t
is to take place at Raymond Grove
on Monday the 9th of May. Trains
will take the party from town at
$3.50, G:30, and $3.50 p. m, return
ing at $3.50 o'clock and abont mid
night. Tickets at Sl.50 each cover
railway fare both ways, dancing,
and refreshments. Music will he
furnished on the trains and at the
grove by the Royal Hawaiian Band.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
RESOLUTIONS OF c9SOOlEHcr,
Passed by Keaiia Lrd3r Nc, ;. IL OF
T.. on the Death OF Hro,hrr II
MOlicr.

MOlicf,
WHEREAS, God, in His wise provi,
dencc. has seen tit To remove, by
death, our beloved brother knight
III. Moller:
RESOLVED, That in his death this
Lodge has lost an esteemed and
valued brother; the family dcvot-
cd and alfeclionatc husband and fa.
Their; the community benevolent
and upright citizen.
2. That we hereby extend our
sympathics to the bcrcavcd widow
and family.
). That the Castle Hall Of this
Lodge be drapcd in mourning for a
period of sixty days.
4. That the above resolutions he
entered upon the records of this
Lodge and be published in the lIa-
waiian Gazette and BULLETIN.
>. That copy of these resolu-
tons he sent to the bereavcd family.
II. u. HuGus,
S'gn'd WV. BLAispEII.
Gro. II. FAiRCulLp,
Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

WILLIAM Tyrrcll, of Wilder & Co.'s
employ, has been engaged some days,
with the Marine Railways diving APP
paratus, in making an examination
of the bar at the harbor entrance.
The object is to ascertain the nature
of the material to be removed for
deepening the passage, and it is re-
ported that the result thus far is pro-
missing of an easier job than had
been anticipated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Likclikc for Maui at SPIN
s;tmr Lehua for Hamskua pr
Stmr Mikaliala for Kauai at 5pm
Stmr Jas Makee for Kapaa at pm
Schr Kawailani for KOolau
Schr Luka for KOhala
Sclr Sarah Il Eliza for kOolau
Stmr Kilauca lIou for Hamtk at 5pn
Am bk SOnoma, Lee, for San Francisc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

THE Supreme Court report is
crowded out to-day. A. Johnstoncs
trial for libel was to have come ON
this afternoon, but defendants coun-
sci has secured postponemcnt for
further consideration Of the indict-
mcnt before pleading to it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

TIE Alameda from San Francisco
was due Saturday morning, but has
not yet been reported. A venerable
gentleman asserts his belief that the
English mails are delayed by the
Liverpool labor strike. II he proves
to be right his name will be pub
lished; if wrong, he is no worse than
other gucsscrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

POLICE Justice Foster has had some
changes made in the positions of Ia
bles and the witness stand in the
Courtroom, enhancing the convent
cncc OF all concerned not excepting
even the prisoners. He intends also
to have n general house-clcaning cf-
fcctcd in the chamber as soon as
possible.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

WALKER Il REDwARD, contractors
for the work, have had to alter the
position OF the new market founda-
tions after partly laying them, owing
to mistake OF 81 feet in one drec-
ton and 40 feet in the other, in the
Government plans and specifications.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

TIE 30 tea chests seized in the
Occanic's freight landed here yielded
500 tins of opium. According to
law struggled opium is sold for cx-
port, half the proceeds going to the
Government, half to the person dis
covering the article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
MEETING NOTICE.

A III. the members of the Hawaiian
IA Commercial Co. are wanted to he
at the meeting In w. q. Achi's Law
Office, ut II o'clock noon, TO-MOR.
ROW. April -, 1890.
ID. X. BAKER,
52s 1t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
SALT FOR SALE.

/ HAVE received few hundred bags
of salt, of the very hes, qualify.
each bag weighing 100 pounds, will
sell at very lowest price AT 81 each I;
special reduction by the ION Orders
from other Islands will bc promptly
attended 10 with satisfaction euaran.
teed. Address all orders 10
CmAs |. HIRAM,
$40 pm Haimoipo, Honolulu, Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stock
IA holders of the Ilonokaa Sugar Co.
will be held on TUESDAY (tO-mor-
row, the 18th inst, ut II 30 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Office of +. A. Sohacicr Is
Co. Per order.
II. RENJES,
a2S II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

\ LII persons are hereby notified that
"A shooting over the lands of ka-
hauiki, Moanalua, Halawa. Aica and
Kalauao is strictly prohibited, and any
one violating this notice will be prose
culcd to the full extent of the law;
j. NJ. DOWSEI'r,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JI.,
T.. |. SPALDING.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT. JE..
A. Lcssccs of Shooting Right.
j23 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-14

TIE band will compliment "thc
governor" further popularisc Little
Annie Rooney remember the Mi
kado, sound the terrible fate OF Nc
Ginty, and perform two native
marches by Prof. Berger, ut Emma
Square this evening.