davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-03-12

A tai. young man disguised US female
and representing himselfto be an agent for
ladies corsets and other underwear has been
taking orders in Borien.ovu n. j, for o
few days past Ladies FOO Boricn,own from
whom De received orders and ON whom he
fitted them himself are very indiguan, over
the matter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-03-12

Did YOU read the certificate Of the Internal
Revenue officials regarding the purity Of the
Braddock Pure Rye? II not do 50. and then
ask your dealer for IT, Use no other-it is the
best JAs CLARK & Co., Distillers.
Cumberland Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-03-12

Eight miles below Nashville, Arkansas,
wednesday, a negro named John Reel,
while blowing in field, found a jug con-
tanning $4,000 In gold. It was too heavy
Co carry aad putting 500 in his pocket he
started for vehicle Hewas so elated with
hi- find chat De could not keep his good for
tune 90 himself As a consequence when he
returned the jug and contents had been
stolen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-03-12

Did you read what the Prominent Physi-
clans have 70 say about the Braddock Pure
Rye If not do 50 at once. and ask your deal
er for Il. II is the best.
JAMES CLARKE & Co, Dlstillers,
Cumberland. Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-03-12
Friday. April 4th, 1890,
100 ACRES,

and improved by DWELLING HOUSE aud
other Buildings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-03-12

Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, Of the VI. Z.
Church, South. preached at the Methodist
church last sunday morning and night.
The church was crowded on both occasions.
I'm Che morning the subject was the Suffer
ing- Of Christ. Bishop Wilson is one of the
mo--scho arly aud intellectual orators in the
Methodist church South, or North, and his
sermons sunday were the subject of general
rr.i-a - Nyffrf-u Irlfferf.I-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16

There is story told Of a young ply
stefan of this city who was connected
at one time with the Emergency hos
pital, which has caused many n smile
at his expense. lie had not long been
stationed Mt the hospital when a woman
was brought in suffering from a severe
scalp wound. The blood was yelling
out in great jets and was fast dyeing
her golden curls a rusty red, and the
doctor was engaged in hastily clipping
her hair, when his patient exclaimed,
"Oh, doctor, DON'T" Thinking he
might have hurt her, he said, "Oh,
never mind; that's all right" mo,
It's not" responded the lady with some
warmth, ''for you are cutting my wig"
And so he was.-Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
Choice I'm Pictures.

A woman who lives in the heart Of
the city said TO me once as | was ad.
miring a small sea view which hung
near her dressing table: Isn't that n
restl You see / gather here only quiet
landscapes. Let the people in the
country have the figure pieces. the
grand situations and the activities on
canvas. | need the breath Of quiet"
She had followed her thought; all
about her walls were hung suggestive
sketches; bits Of green fields, country
lanes, far away hills. flying birds and
evening lights across stretches Of snow.
The choice Of pictures therefore re.
solves itself into a question of circum.
stance and relation. Edmund Rus
sell, in his art lectures given with much
success in London. and also with favor
In New York, speaking Of the decora-
ton of our rooms, says: The color Of
wall We dwell in; IL surrounds ms,
as sunlight and atmosphere, il en-
braces US and is As subtle in It's effect
as the spiritual, Pictures We study
and feel; they are teachers: tell a
story: we 90 10 them Ia be Interested,
and are led away touthcr thoughts and
new associations. Housewife
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
PALeSTlNe's oeSoLATloN.
The Country Roundabout Devoid Q
About Every Necessity.

b Country Roundabout Devoid Of
About Every Necessity.
1t the traveller forgets for a little
while his archaeological interest in the
land with which he is silently commun.
ing and asks himself, What is the
chief characteristic of Palestine, as com
pared with the European lands which
j have hitherto known, | will not say
with France On Germany, but even
with the more backward districts of
Italy, | think the answer will be,
Chiefly its great withoutness." Here
Is a country without roads. The one
or two good roads practicable for car
riages, made by the forced labor of the
p~easantry, between Jatia and Jerusa-
lem or Jerusalem and Hebron, and the
fine road made by French engineers he.
tween Damascus and Beyrout, are en-.
tirely exceptional.
The 'Sultaniyeh, the royal road be.
tween the two capitals of Jerusalem
and Damascus, isgenerally "A mere track
ACROSS a moor, sometimes only the bed
of a torrent, always hopelessly untra-
versatile by wheeled carriages and rem.
dering needful the possession Of a sure
footed horse If the rider is To reach his
journeys end in safety. Distinction
between highway and byway | can see
none, except that sometimes the byway,
rs being more grassy, is plesanter for
the traveller and enables him { o get
e the journey more quickly. In
short, let "A person who has O visited
Palestine ,hink # the worst bride
path lac rememb, RS in Cumberland or
Switzerland, and he will form "A pretty
Just conception II the Sultaniych. the
royal high road # Palestine. at it, best.
Ii is a countr! without shops. II the
commonest rcu Iisite If daily life in
civilizeS couutIir 90 breaks ar i lost one
must wait I'LL one gets 10 Beyruut or
Damascus bef re- one can replace il.
IL is a country without regular posts.
~ iNNfAN .-t- vi u lflAfI hA -NdEftfflllt
or its dispatch from Tiberias. is IA mat.
ter with which the government does
not concern itself. and which the indi.
vidual must accomplish by private as.
sistance IL best he can.
IL is a country without newspaper
a most tolerable deficiency to a Euro
pean traveller gorsed with too much
newspaper reading at home, but one
which must be felt rs an Inconvenience
at least by a permanent dweller in the
land. IL would be easy 10 lengthen the
list of ''withouts," as, for instance. TO
say that the country is without schools,
except such as foreign missionaries pro-
vide; without doctors and hospitals
tagain with the same exception; with.
out justice, for universal testimony is
borne TO the venality of the Turkish
cad. -Contemporary Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
pALMsR's DEALINGS WITH STEWART.
A single Transaction Won the Admirs-
ton of the Dry Goods King.

A single Transaction Won the Admira-
tion ~ the Dry Goods King.
A. I. Packard tells of a deal that
once occurred between A. T. Stewart
and Potter Palmer. 1T was during
the early days of Palmer's career in the
dry goods business-lS62, l think. He
enjoyed a good credit in Chicago, but
in New York he wa not much known,
and for that reason he went there him
self to buy his goods and pay cash for
them. Every day and sometimes
twice a day the receipts Of the business
in Chicago would be sent TO him, and
he would place the funds in a safe in
his quarters at the Fifth Avenue hotel
until he went out to buy, and then he
would carry the money with him. His
banking business he did in New York.
zone day a friend advised him to buy
prints, as a boom in the price was
about to occur. Palmer posted off to
A. Il. Stewards wholesale establish
ment, and was show,, through the
print department, in which were ago
eases Of the goods. After looking
them owe and getting the lowest price
he remarked as calmly as if he were
purchasing one yard, III take the APO
eases and then went TO his hotel. The
sale caused a tiutter in the house.
Who is this Potter Palmer! was the
query. And as the bill amounted to
$500. 900 the clerk, unwilling TO take
the responsibility Of so large a credit
upon himself, reported il To Stewart.
The next morning Palmer received
word that Stewart wanted to see him,
and thither he posted. In the meal
time, | should say, the price of prints
had already advanced a couple of
cents, ard Stewart made up his mind
To cancel the sale If 10y any possible,
honorable means he could do 50. You
know that in the dry goods business
cash goods sometimes means payable
in ten days and sometimes in thirty
ua!s' iae' upon WHICH "'e"''' ''"''
TO help nun OUT
Nh RAINIER ne s'iu' "heh .ie
ia''er appeareu' you oousn' u rre''!
large ohi VI soous !es'eru"!' isuP'
pose you hio" On "iia' 'e'nis oupur
elaseu'
,er'ani!' UNIT! ua!s' i"iihe'
repheu'
No' a' an respoiaer 'e"ar III
MS sweet, on! way me! ae zen
aa!s goous, anu oh ho o'iie' 'efihs can
! sen 'iieiii,
A'liis ra'iier was s'iei' moment
WINE s'eWar' clucAieu AZ
'hough, Vi Tue ease WIN WHICH he iad
si'eu .ne pron' Vi 'he rise 10 himself
but wis"nig apPear noerai ne SUD
-. les tiat Is 'iie oes' can coi out
0 can pa! sPo' eash oan give you
u ROou
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion Of all phases 81 the Tariff question. %
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ectiye TNin League. % W. sd ST.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
why They Have No Friends,

Gratitude is a short cut to sincere
and lasting friendship. Some people
complain that they have no friends.
Have they never had a favor done
thsmi Why, every mar has had a
pore Of favors done him every day of
his Life. Those who bear Il In mind,
who say a word of hearty thanks, who
watch n chance to do q favor In return,
never lack friends. New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
BII6ers' Esrape,

Whifers-Narrow escape Differs had
yesterday, wasn't IN
Miffers-I didn't hear of Il.
Whiffers-Why, that bore DE Cab
BILE buttonholed him on the street and
began telling him all about that first
baby Of his, but fortunately just as he
got started a runaway horse dashed
into them, and Differs was killed
Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16

sberihrs Sale.
Jason W.. ~strevell, Plaintiff,
vs.. ~ ,,an
Thomas J. Porter, administrator OF '
James II. GarlOck, deceased, defendant.
To lie sold at sherfrs sale on the 25th day Of
September, ls90,a at 2 O'clock p IN at the north front
door Of the court house in Miles City.
Lots numbered seventeen ~ and eighteen u.s.
in block nine 90 in Mics addition 10 Miles City,
with all the buildings and improvements situate
Their on.
Dated this 2nd day Of september. ls9o.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
s7HfGaR@ffh;.
ftTH1MW!l!|YYY'
M'y!Hs J
lh


Or. iiebig a Co., are regular graduates in med
icine and surgery and special practitioner au.
ihorized by the ttates OF Nilsson i, California AMI
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and pri-
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sexual debility, (loss of sexual power nervous de-
hility, Coss Of nerve force) disea ,es Of the bio d,
Eyphilis, Gono-rhGa, elect, and striciure) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low. ,housandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used,
No lime | $, fro business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze OF ~breskage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, as well Ms liver, kidney and Gravel
com lsinis, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Caisrrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
BLADDER, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, aud all surgi'
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Diseases Of Women a Especially. separate par.
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The only Reliable Medical aud surgical Iusii-
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All looi diseases successfully treated. syrhi.
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IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot lie cured OF Private. sIscial aud
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, -peima.
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DIR. Lietig a Co. ar the OILY qualified or re.
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Once hours from . to 8 aud to ? p. M or b
. appointment In ohscur. and urgent cases.
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esS Agency for DIR. Liebig'- l~nrigora.
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-16
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ARrFpLEAGuR
Is publishing a most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion. whether IN the interest of farmers.
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals To those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents in
disputahlc acts-.coinparisonso of wages, cost
OF living. aud other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will lie sent on receipt Of .
cents in STAMPS except Wages, Living aud
Tariff" which will De- sent for 1 cents.
The whole list will H. sent for ~ cents or
any twelve Tor ~ cents. or any i've for 10
cents, postage paid. Urierby number.
l-"wares, Living and Tariff" z. A. HARf.,o,
2-"Thc Ndvanragcs II a Protective TartI 20
the Latnr ani Industries uf the Uuitci
sta's.' inst i'rize Essay, 1857. CiAw.
3-"Home Production Indispensable 10 a sup
ply, ~ Low lrirts, Of the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People 81
the IIitrd states. ami Adequate Home
Production u "a, se tnmnt'sililrs lmpu--
sihlr witbnut a Protective 1aTif." First
rFlEr essay, ISss. &. u. TnDn..., $500, SO
~ hat arr Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials DE Ai'auIaselus Ia the Labor
Tlrst IriSe fssay, iss5 HGNEnB DmriL 80
b-"Fdliac,cs at hrs. Trade. T.. y, MuIIR,, 80
t-"son" Views on the Iariif by an Old Busi.
Hcss Man" Gao. DRAPER. ,..r.....-.. 81
i-"The lroIe,tiye Tarif IL Advantages ior
fWt SOUTH u l.. flN Ahit- -+4.r..-.... -
s--"Tir Wool Interest" Judge ws.L AwHENrE "a
g-"lruiectiun ~. Free lra1e."-A Historical
Rcy,w, ID q. MAILMAN o.
Io-"The Farmer and the Tarin - Col. THOMAS
I~i-.rntsstion as Ifuibiiic; Policy" Gro4Gf 5.
Ie-' Reply to the Presidents frct;frade Mes.
sage" X. y. foRrER. ............... g
l3-"N orkinguen and the Tartf -. ........... o
li-"1he Vital question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
kets Surrendered 2. n
l5-same In German. with Addition ...,,.... q
l6-"The Progress of One Hundred Years"
koBERr .. foKTgR. .....,....".,.. @
T-"Prot,stion for American shipping. "...... \
ls-"1he Tariff Not a Tal." HOnEk Il DHEII., 4
10 Why lrlshmen should Pc Protectionists." 4
O-"rrOiection y. II. ANaID0vs. .......
2l-"Mhat Is q Tarin 2" Answers To q Working.
s-"The American Wool Industry" Z. II An.
2s-"wasess and Cos, Of Living" I. d. WEEKS. Z
49, southern farming Industries. "........
25-"A short Talk To Workingmen. =. ........, 2
20-"P Protection and the Farmer" senator 5. N.
~
The AsrRcAS ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted TO the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tarin question. q
ayear. sample copies free, Address American Pro-
ectiye Tain League. % W. sd ST.. New York.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11

blade of grass but many acres of
sugar cane grow where nothing of
any value grew before. Their cane
fields are ~ thriving condition.
The planted areas are being cOn,in-
ually extended. a large plot of
land, manka of the planted fields,
containing some hundred acres, has
been cleared and is about ready for
seeding. A mill is said to he on the
way from Germany for lloiualoa. a
fine stream of water comes down
over the rocks toward the plania-
ton. 1t is said to originate in
swamp some miles up the mountain.
This water is intended to he utilized
for huming cane to the mill. More
power to the man or body of men
who will convert the wild wastes
into waving cane and make the earth
produce something for the benefit of
man or beast.
kealakekua, Jan. ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
PASSENGERS.

From sydney per /. NJ = Mariposn.
Jan lO--MrS Bcrtclmann and3 children,
Miss Katie Bertclmann. Mr. Frank Rcr-
lehman, Geo Turner, j Marks, Mr. and
Mrs Grnndy. VIM Christian. Mrs Pow
els, & Crozier. and Chas Pissering.
From Maui and Hawaii. per slnir W
q Hall, Jan l0--C II Parker. ri w WAL
lace, Mrs a CLARK, Miss Miller. Mrs
Miller, G Meinccke. III NJ Alexander. =
llamill. j Hughes, Major w II Corn
well, Willie Cornwell, Sam Widdifeld.
j + Miller, p Lee, II V Pattcn, II
Obowda, ]. Kikoo. :. Manako. 9 n
Spencer. j Coerper, Geo W McDongall,
a Akai, N Williams and wife. q II
Twrcdie, and 20 deck.
For San Francisco per II NJ S Mari
posa, jan ll-Mrs w 5 B,Xtcr, Capt Ed
Howard. Il Mckenzie, Mrs Crawford,
Miss Powers, Mr. and Mrs PanciGst. j G
Halliday, Chew Ming, II Cobb Adams,
others and ~ passengers In transit.
From MOokai per s,mr Mokolii. Jan
l0-Nrs II Rose. Mrs ID Meteor. istnm,
Miss Rose, Mr. Wanscy, and II deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
the MARlPOSA.

The r. M. S. Mariposa sailed
from Sydney Dec. "a, at lO:42 p.
m. arrived ut Auckland Dee. 20,
at II IA a. IN. ; sailed from Auck-
land Dec. 30, AT 3:ll p. m. ; touch
cd at Tutuila Jan. 3, at . 40 p. m.
Experienced fine weather and smooth
sea during the entire passage. The
Mariposa brought 81 cases merchan-
disc, 30 kegs butter, 10 cases rum,
and 30 cases mullet. The consign-
ees are: II. Hackfcld & Co., f. A.
Schaefer, Chief Justice Judd, Ioff-
schlaeger & Co., j. +. Brown & Co. E,
and order. There were III passen-
gers for this port and Y in transit.
The Mariposa proceeded on her voy-
age at p. IN. to-day, with several
passengers from hence. The Bull
LETIN is indebted to Purscr ThOs.
Smith for files, reports, and other
fayorS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice Judd presided at
the Supreme Court term this morn
ing, owing to the indispositon Of
Mr.. Justice Preston. Divorce cases
were disposed of as follow:
Miriam Keau VS.. James Keau.
Divorce granted for failure to sup
port.
Louis Rodrigo vs.. Ellen Rodrigo.
Continued.
Mary II. McKeaguc VS.. John Nc
Keague, Divorce granted for fail
ure to support.
Puuku Kaleleku vs.. Rebecca u.
Puuku. Plaintiff withdraws libel.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton at chambers
adjudged Lydia Piikoi a bankrupt
on the petition of John f. Colburn.
w. A. Kinney for petitioner; Cecil
Brown for respondent; i. Nj. Hatch
for John Ena.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
SHIPPING NQrsS.

The steamer Pee brought yesterday
from Maui and Hawaii 81 head cattle,
$50 bags sugar, and 30 bags coffee.
The steamer w & Hall arrived yester-
dav afternoon from windward ports
with 3.756 bags sugar, Al packages
hides, 2Oj bags ava, go bags coffee,
2j3 packages sundries. and 10 pigs.
The schooner Mary brought 100 bags
paddy from Ilanalei.
The four-masted schooner Olga is in
the stream waiting for sugar.
The tern Fred L Sanders has been
locked ut the lnter-Island COmpany's
wharf where she is unloading her cargo
of coal.
The steamers Likelike and Waiaieale
are due Tomorrow morning.
The steamer Iwalani left this morning
with as Japanese immigrants for Ku-
kilihacle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
EXCEPTIONS NOTED.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--l suppose you
didn't have room to-day to attend to
Mr.. Thurston's letter about Inspect
ors of Election; l am presuming
you consider it not "too thin" to
take notice Of, but I'll forgive you
if you say I'm too presumptuous;
to me it seems the thinnest thing the
"grand young man" has done yet.
He admits that there are AZ out OF
III inspectors drawing public pay,
that is over % per cent, and whether
% is an enormous percentage or not
depends upon circumstances. In
regard to the case in point, | don't
think your use of the adjective was
out of place.
But Mr.. Thurston says that Is of
the AZ are "justices or employees
of the Supreme and Circuit Courts,
over whom the administration has
no control" Admit that the IS are
so employed, and, in view of the
way the Supreme Court allowed the
Administration to bulldOze it IN the
famous manslaughter trial, admire
the texture of the swell of thinnest
lawn" which Mr.. Thurston tries to
throw over your readers vision.
Perhaps, though, l should have re-
served the superlative flimsiness for
the next item--"quite number Of
school teachers" knowing the boss
teacher and his record.
Why didn't Mr.. Thurston go a
step further and say.that the Col
lector General, not the Cabinet, had
charge of the Custom House?
About the spirit of the law and
the judicial position of the Inspect
ors, I'll tell you little story-little
SORES being in fashion: At the
election of 'S7 a friend of mine, a
new chum, being DESTROYS of help
ing forward Reform, made his way
to one of the polling places for the
purpose Of recording his vote in its
favor; somehow or other he got
hold of the wrong ticket, and was
about to drop it into the box in re-
gulation form, when one Of the
"judges' for that particular bust
ness, "the very nature of whose du-
ties prevented his being partisan"
said, "Hold up; you don't want to
vote that ticket, do yOu?' And it
was so. Perhaps we have changed
all that, and perhaps not; the cleo
tion-judge may still take it upon
himself to instruct the elcction-jury,
and il Mr.. ThurstOn had been very
anxious about the spirit of the law
and could not get Inspectors outside
of the public service, he could at
least have refrained from appointing
any noted partisans. Then, about
the letter Of the law; il there is "nC
statute preventing a Government,
official from holding two offices al
once" is there not one preventing
his drawing pay for two at the same
time, or am l thinking of some othel
peoples statutes?
| see Mr.. Widemann has dis
claimed having had even a passive
hand in the Honolulu appointments
and altogether it looks as il there
had been little Partially some
where. NON ELECTOR.
HONOLULU, 9th JAN, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
A WARNING,

Mr.. d. Nj. Crowley states that q
man came to his store with u book
and a native, and with all the air of
q Government official stated that he
was sent by the Government to get
names for the electoral roll, and to
save voters the trouble of going to
get registered. Enquiry at the In
terror Office proved that no one is
authorised to do such work by the
Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11
VESSELS LEAv,Hc ON MONDAY.

Jap : : Yamashiro Maru, Young. for
Yokohama at IL IN
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at ; p IN
Stmr > a Cunmins for koolau at . IA IN
Stmr Jas Makec for kapaa at p IN
Schr Mary for lIanalnl
Schr Rainbow for Waialae
Schr IA Moi for Onomea. Hawaii
Schr kauikcaOuli for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11

THIS mornings "Aurora Hawai-
lana" contains very eulogistic arti-
Gle on Mr.. A. Marques, the candidate
of the National Reform. Party. Our
Portuguese contemporary addresses
n pressing invitation to all the Portu-
guese voters to give their ballots to
this gentleman as Representative for
tho 1rl word
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11

A PRIVATE letter by the Australia
from San Francisco merchant, has
the following: II hear that the
Tahiti mail is to go in future to Apia.
They will establish II steamer line
from Noumea to Tahiti, calling for
the mails at the former place"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-11

THERE will he q cricket match on
Saturday next between teams from
II. e. NJ. S. Champion and the crack
shore team. The Champions team
has an excellent record and recently
defeated the Victoria team.