davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-04-03

The kStrs0e Astiea 81 che 0svssnnss
Depreeatsa by Nest AAvfssrs.

The kstrsae Astisa sr che 0svsvnnsat
Dsprssatsd ~ Meet Advisers.
, RoHl, April a-All sndsavov to obtain the
opinion upon the present crisis bstwesn the
Unftsd States and italy OF the Hon. A. @. Por-
ter. the United States Minister hsrs have
proved futile. Mr.. Porter declares that the
rules Of international eomity preclude an sx-
pression OF opinion By minister placed In the
position thas Nj. Porter 10 nov placed In.
It Is learned. however. from reliable sources
that the United States Minister has dons much
to pacify the italian 0ovsrnmsnt cad that be
has won over 10 his way OF thinking the othsr
Minister'S several Of whom have been txyina
70 induce the Italian Premier. the MARQUIS di
Rudini, to be less hssty.
The idea OF war II secuted here In diplomatic
and Government circles. Even Baron 1ava's
nnal withdrawal 10 not definitely decided upon.
1t 70 said that even II Baron Favs 10 Withdrawn,
will b done only ~ the most foroible protest
known In diplomacy. and not - . forsrunnsr
OF . conflict between the United States and
Italy.
The italian Cabinet Ministers sxS IN rsesipa
Of large number Of cahlssrsms and letters
nom prominent Italians In New York city
urgins moderation upon the Itslisn Govern.
ment IN Ito treatment Of the Kew Orleans
trouble.
Au0 O"StO ssyo suNk SnO QuOOuo0 poSW00n
the United States and Italy. when calmly sx.
aminsd. In NO wise iustinss the alarmist state.
ments that have been made In regard 10 the
matter. We are convinced" the paper con.
ttnues. "that men like President Hsrrison and
Secretary Blaine will rseoxniss the justice.
equity. and moderation Of the demands made
on the United States Government BY Italy. We
haye no fear but that the whole dinlculty will
be satisfactorily settled By Arbitration"
Tho Eserctto lsaliano 10 military newspsper)
thinks that no crave complications viii arise
between Italy and the United States. and that
. aprsctical solution Of the whole difaculty 10
certain. which will b satisfactory to both
Italy and the cause Of sivilisstion.
The Opinions says that Secretary Blaine's
note to Minister Fava leaves room for favor
able settlement Of the controversy between
the two countries within the limits OF Baron
Eava's proposal.
The sun., 1891-04-03

4 Fresh wra.sle Over worlds Fair A..
rsngements.
CHICAGO. April 2.-An attack ON the Board Of
Control took most Of the time Of the Worlds
Fair National Commission to-day. The Board
Of Control had submitted report rscitine that
the Board had partially approved the decision
OF the local directory In locating al the Expo-
sition buildings at Jackson Park: II also had
made change in the salaries Of the President
and Secretary Of the Board OF Lady Managers,
and had approved appointments Of bureau
chiefs made BY Director Gen. Davis. These
actions were made the basis OF the Attack.
It WAS oontended that tho members had
sxceedsd their authority: that the ques-
lions OF sits. salaries. and appointments
wsrs in the jurisdiction Of the Commission
alone. In each instance whore . point was
raised the Commission voted to isnors the
Board Of Control and consider the questions g
though the Board had taken NO action. While
no final vote OF tho Commission has been
taken. tho opponents of the Board wsrs vic.
toTtous In every skirmish and have since talked
vigorously Of what they may do tomorrow.
Commissioners Williams, Mcdonald. Ryan.
LAnnan. and Harris led the discontenss. Il was
tntimatsd tonight they might make an attempt
to abolish tho Board Of Control This would
open up tho old fight between the local dirso.
tory and National Commission and leave the
affairs OF the bis Exposition once moro In
chaos.
The sun., 1891-04-03
11ArPosz1oxMnsr OF EHz sEA1A
The Cenaistes Gives New yerk Mise Csa-
grsssaen snA Kings County Five.

TIE Cenaistss Gives New ysrk Mise Css-
grsssaeA aaA Kinss County Five.
AL1AnY. April a-Ths report Of the Special
Committee on Enumeration must bs put In to-
morrow. - II b 10 be accompanied by bill.
and April 5, the limit under the rule for intro
ducinR bills. will bs past whom the Legislature
meets again ON Monday.
The Political interest In the report and bill u
vsry great for although the numbsr Of Con-
Gressmsn allotted to the State II UNCHANGED.
the shifting In the population requires reap
portionmsnt Of the Districts.
This Affects the people's representation IN
OonGress and also party representation IN
State committees. 90 that the political intsrsst
can b readily imA9insd.
The committee take great pride In she fair
ness Of their work. In the last apportionmsnt
the difference In population IN the Congress
districts varied In the nsighborhood Of 100, 1000
Of divergence, and the nsarness to an average
Of population has been such that the Demo-
cratic distriots In tho State have been the ones
that have Increased. But even in the nscss-
sAry dsferenes to these conditions the commit
tee has bssn eonspieuously iair.
New York oity's gain In population u reeoe-
AtEed by gtviAR her nine full districts instead
Of eight and the upper district no longer ex-
tends over into Westohester county. although
Staten Island 10 put into the lower district -
1t 10 now In the Senate spportionmsnt
Kings county gets 6vs districts instssd Of
four. The politics Of these districts indicates
that. with the exception Of one Brooklyn dis
trict they viii all 70 Democratic. - ct present
The sun., 1891-04-03
The Weather.

The storm that was dsvslopins In Tssas % Wslnss.
day was central ysstsrdsy In the Ohio valley. Il hsA
acquired considerable power. and ~ innusnes wAs
shown By high winds hresshou the contra, ana south
Aissasppi valley ana ia the lake REGIONS In the
afternoon the winds increased the ssAst blowing
shore with fog settling the coast line north Of
Hatsssas The rain covered all the stssss east Of
the hissssipp except New England the lower Atsssr
dppi States, and Florida II was showing In Miohissa
and Minnesota. West Of the hbsssippi The wssshsy
wAs clear aad from 10 10 10 degrees colder.
Ceudy. thrssteAins weather PREVAILED n this sisy
rain beginning At AIS p. n.
Highsst oovernmsns temperature Sss; lowest set
average lhunidity o. Der cent wind generally north
east; average velocity. Is musa
ne thssnonstsr ~ PsfryS phasmsoy IN fns sSs
building recorded the temperature ysstsrAay ~ fesvs
The sun., 1891-04-03

A osrmsn-Anesiesa View or The 0.estisn.
Ssos IN staass1stssaa
There 10 no question but that tho character
of the victims OF New Orleans lynch Law can
not be overlooked In critioisinR the moral
side Of the affair. - has generally been done
Ia Italy and By Italians in this country.
Americans were equally DISPOSED from the be-
ginning to overlook Il and to Judge and con.
dsmn the lynchine only from standpoint OF
law; but the more brusauely the italian Gov
eminent steps forward the moro one asks
ones self. What claes OF Italians 10 It for which
that Government enters the lists3
Csrtain II 10 that public sentiment In the
United States about the New Orleans affair
judges Il moro mildly TO-DAY than It did three
weeks ago.
In this country Italy has neither the moral
prestige nor the power to cause us any alarm.
Her representatives here must probably be
convinced OF IL BY this time. Mr.. Blaine will
and It easy. BY sdherins to the disnifisd and at
~ sP To'i Sns
eentlsmsn 10 Home to thelr sensee.
4 sssa!s q. X 4 q Cont a.: ::
doysrnmept there can b 9e deductions Of Ia
sssppins its ccpssItSsisnsi Bounds. When they thsy
SAY In Rome that this does not concern the
Moa sosSs 81. s ss; ~ Z:
which in Intern ationsl tntercoursc may IS
enos ~
United saHs % E.s q q sssy indsSs n
obliestions g e1prsssSd thsIsip. We believe
that they esnpot DO this: and thus the claimS
tS. x nae. :. s:s .; :ss 'Essi
sSSs:s::ss 8 Ss ss; s:a -: "a;
Srise Out 81 this ahslr q mopstrcuS ThS1 viii
suSmit n Rons @ allow jp;tIcs II NsX 6r:
tent t6smsSlyss With lndsN9ity Tor ths families
Il Il can s Ss proved that spsS sub S:ts sxistsd.
Every attempt Of the Italian Government to
make other demands viii end In laugnable
The sun., 1891-04-03

Avssass on April iSeO..... .....--.."........,Slks
sionAL OvyScs 1ossoAss silL p 4 SaIsAI.
For AAins, New Hsupshirs. vsrnoas Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island Coahseeut rain; sastsrly vislA shift
Ing to colder northwsstsrly Friday night
Sev eastern New fovk, eastern PaMsvssaslA Nss ~.
ss aHS DeaoavS rails; HsrtAeaasts WsaAs sACriaS h
colder aovtAWeHsrv Yrtsas WteAi.
Fer the Dstriet Of Columbia Maryland and vissiaia
light rain clearing during the day; northwss
Winds; colder, fair on Saturday.
Eor western New Ysrk west Virginia. vsstsrn Peas.
syiyasa clearing Friday fas Saturdays AsssA vsssssiy
wtsds; colder.
The sun., 1891-04-03
POINT 1oR REsENTHN0ED MURDzRx1s.

Was Twice CsaaaeA Alone, Twice Pan.
ished. aAa Does It IAvaliaate the 9entsases
Ex-Judgs Abrsm b. Daley Of Brooklyn Il
making fight for the life OF Nicola Trsxsa, the
young italian who 10 under sentence Of death
In Sing Sing for the murder of Aisssandro Sal
vanoon April 9 1880. TfexEs has been sentenced
twice. Yesterday Mr.. Daley received from
Judge Cullen. in the Supreme Court BROOKLYN.
. writ Of habsas corpus. directing the Warden
Of the State prison ct Sing Sing 10 produce
Trezzs In court on Tuesday next Judge Dailsy
will move for his discharge on technical
grounds. He contends that Trs1zA was sen.
fenced twice to solitary confinement In VIOLA
ton Of the Constitution. which provides that
no person shall suffer twice for the same Of.
fence.
Nr. Daley says that he has another point In
rsssrvs which hs proposes to use In his argu-
mont Hs 10 confident that his new contention
Will surprise the prosecution. and hopes that Il
viii secure his clients release.
The sun., 1891-04-03
WHO xTALYs sUBJzcrs WERE

Tive OF Those Killed Wero AlurAsrsrs saa
Probably An Were Tssitivss.
NHw OlLHANs. April "A close sxsmins stiou
Of the record Of the eleven alleged Assassins
discloses the fact that all but four were regis
tered votsra either By birth OF naturalization.
The four who Consul Corts claims were en-.
utlsd to the protection Of the italian Govern.
mont are Trshins. Baanstto. Nonastsrio. and
Comits1. The nrst u found 10 have been Q
voter In the parish Of 6s Charlss. Basnetto
was fugitive murderer from Palermo, and I
member Of the Esposito band Of hiehwaymen.
4archssi wss veteran Of Gasibaldi's army,
but he ded nom Palermo while charged With
numbering Q woman. TrahinA WAS also q
robbsr In Sicily. OF oomitss aobody seems to
know anythins.
The sun., 1891-04-03
1880 italian /

TSSO italian HaniGFAats u Ons Month.
Tho Barge Ofllos statistics for March show
that 42.767 immigrants landed here In that
month. or more than have registered In any
previous March. Italy headed the list with
1882. Germany "a Gang next With 7.0Sl. tho Brit
H1sss Ras:s as %h:
for March, 1890 iS Is, l2l less than this. TherS
were only $50 women amQna the 1tslisnA while
The sun., 1891-04-03
The First velantesrs.

WARRINGTON. Aprn 2.-Ths spirit OF war has
invaded the fer West and the first offer OF
volunteers for service in case OF trouble with
Italy cane to hand ct the War Department to-
day ip the shape oi tho following telegram re-
eslved by Acting Secretary Grant:
BoplSEA ksnk, Aprii q
We hereby tsrisr yoc 500 messtaisssss frsa Js6es
con eoanty. state q Montana IN ease % w lth the
italian 0evesamsas jazz :. swsxS.
The sun., 1891-04-03
NO MORE RACING Ar GIoUcasERl

The New jersey jockey CiuS VIM Clsss
the Traek To-aerroW.
GLouo1s1IR N. J., April 9-The officials Of
the South jersey Jockey Club decided to dis
continue racing ct the track hssS after sstnr-
day next
Their rsasoas for closing the treek AZ en-
tirely matter Of conjecture, - nothing has
besn made public except the bare announce
msnt that the track will close for an indefinite
period on the day mentioned.
President Thompson. who 10 Virtually tho
owner Of tho track. made the announcement
himself He declined 70 give any reason for
the closing. but the general opinion u that tho
action was taken because Of the crusade
against bookmsking And pool selling inaug.
urated last week BY the ministers Of this
county.
All the gambling saloons, which closed their
doors last night. remained tightly closed to.
day, and the present indications are that they
will not open again. Mayor Jaekson 10 said to
have expressed determination to order tho
closing OF the liquor saloons on Sunday.
The sun., 1891-04-03
Suicide Z. the Deiiriu. or Grip.

Frederick Aberg. who lived with his widowed
mother on the top floor Of $50 East Forty 800
ond street, killed himself By jumping ont Of the
window early Yesterday morning. 10 was ~
ysars old and snsaxsd TO be married to Carrie
Jones. Swedish girl. He had worked Oh and
on for the elevated railroad. but had the prom
K. L: q Ss Sh;. ;..a:; .S .:s s. sss e: ::
liriouH bomsbody wanted % haas him. he
thought. About niidnisht hi: motksr locked
sxofs siistls .6ls iis.sv:.a, ybsn 6. a.sSsi
i9tS her rocm: : r1desd the s.sh md sprs9s ont
him. Hs struck on. hls head On sn SItensioa
OF the next house, thirty feet below the window
The sun., 1891-04-03
WANTED $4,000 FoR FIRE LOSSES

wouId Not Take u 900 and Was indicted
for ArssA In the Rirst Degree.
There WAS q Ore in the livery stable at Jerome
avenue and 168th street on the night Of Nov. 1.
Michael Carroll. the proprietor. averred that
thirty-sir horses. thirty.seven wagons. and
nfty-six sets OF harness were burned. He was
insured for $4,000 in several companies. and
he presented proof Of loss, claiming damage
Sus sps snS Sssan oy
Fire Marshal Mitchell began On lnveattea-
tion. 80 went bsiore The Grand Jury 9n Mon:
Carroll Tor arson in the flrst degree. the stable
being In the rear Of tenement containing q
Carroll was arTsatsd yesterday and srraignsd
guilty. Carroil'o wife and Ma Mary Eontae0s,
he was released.
The sun., 1891-04-03
VILE Barrow EA1A sxAY HERE,

30 The Frogress Hears fhon washington
"A Peaceful eoiatas. Predicted.
n hosress Ltalo- -Amsrtosno VIM print this
despatch this'mofning:
"WAsH1xoTor. April 4-Contrasy to common
6ellsf. md 10 the news hitherto published. Il
is not al On improbable that Baron Eava WI
stay In Washinkton until the complete settle-
ment Of the present question. Althoukh w
learn this nom good authority. we feel oon-
strained by prudence. and by our respect for
tho public. 10 publish this news. under the
mQst sbeoAuts reS9Fye and caution.
-Qoqsul-6 General Hiva told reporter Of LEco
fltaHa yssssrdsy that the recall Of Baron FavS
did not by any means break pn Diplomatic ro-
II they had been broken OF the ITALIAN orme
would have been removed from the Legation
and the italian national n4l WOULD have fol.
lowed the Minister The Narchese tmpsriali
Sa ns, Snl nlssf R Rp
s.,: RIA Il: sstJsa g
fAYA and are consequently weak. II 10 only
right to admit that the ceincidence OF the Min
the massacre 10 New Orleans furnishes room
for the expreseion OF strange opinions"
that the whole stiair would b solved 10 the
pntire satisfaQtion Of Italy. Such. . solution.
no said, would etrensthea the Ministry. whose
course In the Affair has met With the approval
Of the entire italian people.
The sun., 1891-04-03
rH1 UNION CLUB CONC UP TOWN.
0aaA - Hsvs Settles - . Site Near a,
New Metropolitan.

0aaa - Have Settled "a . Dits Near tAs
New Metropolitan.
At . meeting Of the Union Club last nisht IN
amendment to the constitution incrsasins The
msmbsFship 70 1.500 was unAnimously ADOPT
Cd. Vies-Prssident ]. @. Z. Dusr presided In
the absence Of the Presidsnt and there were
about hundred members present
4 resolution was also passed empowering
the Board OF Governors to ssleot site for .
new club house, 1t being the wish Of the ma
jority OF members to obtain modern club
house large enough to accommodate $500 to
5000 members. It 10 understood that site
has already been spoken for. and thas II u not
far from the site bought By the new Nstropol-
ltan Club at 6ixtieth street end Firth avenue.
The sun., 1891-04-03

Pullman diainS care ere nov runnag essEssn Msv
Eswfsif i.si 4 Y. frIiyns s.hisrpa IAf q.
srriyiss ws.IissSs ..ss ne f.oi sAs, .as e.i:
snacisny gualAntss 70 the quality OF the service
elstion soct o. Liberty sHssI-Aas.
The sun., 1891-04-03
Sir Charles Tuppsr Calls on Blaine.

wAsHIxoToN. April a-Among the nrst cali.
ers on Secretary Blaine this morning were the
@ @grt,ssh s ~ hinisss. s,s Hulis% P.Sns:Ip:s n md sPs
the seal fisheries. reciprocity. aud other mat.
t0rs now foremost In the minds Of Canadians.
The sun., 1891-04-03
To s.ee..a wil,i.. Cassis. GosAioe.

LEXINGTON. Ky., April 2.-After long con.
test bstwssn CONGRESSMAN J. II. Wilson and
Col W. o. Bradley, the state Republican Com
mittcc tonight slseted the lslter to nll The
place OF the late william Casslus 0oodloe on
the National Republican Committee.
The sun., 1891-04-03

thS sscrstAfy 81 STATE. 10 dinicmstic pasisSss. q
sSsssnscsss SSnssss : AGs!rss & s@pSysEsd g sSt q t6s
cSmS $s.iss Ssssi!1 s.sssssssa s. s1 shs 3 {sl. tai
sn DSraii iHiSni;sss Sx ltsly hs. NOT disninfd !m.
shs s'% eurf.n5 sS sIAI busin.:. DsS
Ell ssssss 1s;: ~ ssS. s: II sSs
.aS nHT b. s'i II man a.Iol.S hsSs s: s.I,6S: 1s
sisissn: sad tHsre E Ho.hips % Ss.s.sin sc
q: &. ssses .isy ssq .susS Il Hess e
|: ssss ssssis:: "a sis.sss IS
q 81. II; b:,1s
bach hsis. tSous5 hs loves America As has
;sS:sa ais: ssoss :sd ): SSSns ss ' =
!, Aotvithstsndine the wssliks view taken by
sS,oR ssFGesaA sa.!bass::srd :sd ,t:. e 1.s; e;
.ss: ss:i;SS sss s,,ossi, =; ss:: vns:s
aesss Gsa' ssa iss tlsssss sesHs II "a:
sud nj Jp. sffss sSs
evS e: f:s.:,s.nls ff Sts lfaslE;a ksro:d :no CON- M
ss,ss IS. n h: ss: \ &: s,::
.s .2s'' ssssa IT. 81 va susH sia
g. .. ,s' '''.n
Rs0'I: RS Pf'!ss: sssas,S s;t.ssIs' sMssd Msd
EsSTfil, EsSTf sndo.,sd Z; diss!asd. loIeibis: ssd
ss q sss Sasa sifs; y IL: ss
best possiSls Drssentatlon of sll fhe iscts In
Ssss pn Rs apese MSs
.j:ssss 8: 2: : .s:s 3 M s::Ss
ass ss.ss: sa :sYa a.a Ssssss SssSss statement Of
ss., i:.::s :ss h: 1..!s:
1ss s'fS fss,Sn Z ias' 0ass:ns Il 2
sR5isss. sisis$sl. issss: ssE:..Si:.s, IA ::ss
ts:ss e. q %'sR e.. ~ e e: e:
s.ls ..S e sSS SssSSsa
! !!S@s!ls d!asss s ss:s @ . S: N|sSs S:,of: % sSs
S:: ss4 si s:
sns .. f. e 9. sas ne H1Hsa
seSS,ss & y .ss BSsa S.s
ssis: 8: e !sS:iys shS nah Of ths issatioa.
r1us nxr1ASArro. o. EfAIr's vAo,1hArrso
sYs ss ssas =: +
puratd q sh' Il s.e 1S1,sH Which
to sS.n,:h.d .d;ssss'ss :ssss ssersss9 fan
iSpststies Tor Tie iilas q ths ltSlisn% .1Gsd and
f,s|: assiGR sS,s hs' ~, S:sa M 5So f:s.y III
S.sses ~. as a !sssf,. Il %s s.sssssless aess
hs az :: S az, ss..: .sss q E
s:S:i:siasG 81 y s: & &sossrSss:l:y Is Esis sosSs s:
4:
=: ,stsss 1ss s%n S
roam Is = ses 9sss e I'D %
ys sess9s@ shows has He W. d.oIdsa R mon
"a y. .ff =: ,s%sSS:;ss s ss,. Kss;s
sent irom Rome TOR two or thfss dayr during
ihs psn9ensy q ths an nesot!stieHR|s bstwss9
yESiis 4leist:r Porter ws. s.stnptias y
md fhe deana6ch from RUdini "a ImtSHriAli ibfS
eyeninQ. that on Tuesday last the tteilsn Gov.
eminent became convinced that Il had msde
q mistake. and tnat aIter TWO days, rSdeotton
tney aesSrmi191, ,t tIes tno courSs OF Wisaom was
70 oono'eaS 3""Asi.
A REMARKABLD ARTIcLE IN ou1 T1xATT WITH
rb. tr..tv With Ital1 to vb,ch n.ron F.v.
rsisrs n hts |etteT % see5ekfry PLANE Wss ~ Mns.
EGfsiatSa ~ sio,tro si0rSntc nn.aS. contains sne
As,sors KILT BY any fatality which cannot be ,s
.... ..s .,.a ma, S's AVER. ~: :.s
ssss snse ~. y y. .a ss ~ .sasl my
shan b AAsvsd tn. term OF sisheatss % the n.r.
shaass sa ~ sesss and In the pore u sash other aaa
the tsrn e - rear 70 those who Se n he intsrto,
"a s-,.nss mi, susIns,s and srsssssS ,h.,, ss.s
'as, nn 20. s.ss
70 project snsn - sna snsn piopsfy ss~ .asy srrivs
A.a u ~sa.. .sa .sa,.a ..se.ls ., .,.s, s.osi.,.
ssa.,.sss "a s.hsrms.. uus,msS ma ,nh.hia.- ~.
Ass ,.s.s J. asa s "a !. ne
~ esAss vsess sesaIsas.s .ss to- The common sub
The sun., 1891-04-03

Moatresi and IAIiross.sk Meu.taias.
The New Yofk Central fa.t svsAiAs spsriai for Mos
Ssi s.a.,sn 4 us T. u SA.is Sisi thrSssh Wssssr
GesptAe eAss -Aae
The sun., 1891-04-03
BROTHERS R1HALs IN 1oIE

JohA BirdsaN Wlns the Girl aaA Charles
Beats Him Into Insenslbilsy.
John and Charles Birdsall are brothers living
IN Newark. Both were In love with tho same
GIRL
John became ENGAGED TO her recently. Whsn
Charles met John on Bank street yesterday hs
beat him into inssnsibility.
The injured man has not yet rssainsd his
senses, and is under the care Of Dr.. Waite
who will not talk about the case.
Charles Blrdsall 10 under arrest 10 await the
result of his brothers injurtea
The sun., 1891-04-03

Furoitupe.
Thsbsst for the least b had As ylstA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-19
Time brings vast changes. Who can

Time brings vast changes. Who can
tell
When this fine model Of "A hell,
Shall cease to barn, and, cold i'll
death,
Its thousand throats, no sulphur's
breath;
When Pele's fires have left her breast,
May hell and hades sink to rest;
Each buried deep by willing hands,
Myths of heather and christian lands.
Millions of roses blooming here
We hail the omen with cheer,
The Heaven of Love is drawing near,
And hellish creeds must disappear.
But ere adieu to "Wonderland,"
Another. view sublimely grand.
Four thousand feet above the strand,
BY cooling breezes we are famed;
Ten thousand feet still higher there
Are heights above the tropic air.
On Mauna Loa's lofty crest
The cleaning snowbanks find rest.
But we would shun the depth, the
height,
A medium stratum brings delight,
Cool, balmy air, we love the best,
Days of pleasure and nights of rest.
Fair isles, adieu! We bear away,
Rare charming mem ries of our stay,
With pleasure we have listened long
To natives music and their song;
Plain,ive and sweet, the measures
flow,
Like Spanish songs of long ago.
The native feasts and dances old,
They may be seen, but can't be told.
A summer land Of verdure rare,
No frost, but only Dalmy afr.
Tempered by breezes from the ocean,
It's mem'ry ever wakes emotion.
A genial race, no angry word
In the past month has once been
heard
Kind words and smiles we always
meet
On boats, in houses, on the street.
A paradise ait might have been,"
Yes, and it yet may be, and then,
When our good ship speeds DER the
sea,
Our yearning thoughts will turn to
thee;
A stranger, we have felt your spell,
We bid you now kind farewell.
H. B. 9.
Honolulu, HI l May IA, 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-19
9 august
Flower

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: august Flower has effected
complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like miracle
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
II consider your August Flower the.
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself we'll man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-19
NOTICE.

7 OOK PING has sold the busines of
- his Tailor Shop, No. ~ Nuuanu st..
to the undersigned. This gives notice
that hereafter | will not be responsible
for the said Look Pings debts.
CHAN CHE.
Honolulu. NAV Is, 1881. 1851
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-19
On SATURDAY, MAY %, 1891.
Tickets ST so Each !
READ THIS.

nON'T FORGET to call on W. r.
IL SALTER, Matchmaker and Jew
eler, King St, (next to Geo. Lincoln's),
for all kinds of repairs to Watches, jew
elry, Etc. Special attention given to the
repairs of English Lever Watches. Mu-
sic Boxes cleaned, repaired and I'M
proved at the lowest possible charges.
Il5-tf.