davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07
TRANsFIxtD, YET LlvINe.
The Story Told by q Spear in the
Breast Bone of Wild Brant.

A surprising curiosity has been
placed in the hands of Prof. Otis
t. Mason at the National Museum
1t is the breast bone of a wild brant
tranfxed by an arrow. The bird,
which weighed about fifteen pounds,
was shot in the Kankakee marshes,
Indiana, with gun, and subse-
quently eaten, but the part of its
anatomy mentioned was preserved.
Once upon time-it must have
been some years before-this partic-
ular brant was summering in Alaska
where others of its species gather
every year for the purpose of mat
ing. An Indian shot at the bird
with an arrow which had for its
point piece of a deer's rib seven
inches long. His aim was so true
that the weapon went clear through
the "keel' of the fowls breast bone
and stuck there, the shaft falling
to the ground. 1t is in this way
that the natives of those parts make
their arrows in order that the shaft
may not be lost. The latter fall
when the game is struck and are
picked up again.
Though transfixed in this fashion,
the brant was too sturdy bird to
yield it's life so readily, no vital or
gan having been touched, and it
calmly flew away, doubtless to the
disgust of the hunter. After awhile
the wound healed, and the fowl
managed to get along very comfort
ably with the deer's rib through its
breast. Years afterward it was slain
with more sure leaden shot in In
diana, and now it's breast bone has
been deposited at the National Mu-
scum by Mr. W. W. Cheshire of this
city. It's tragic history is known
thus in detail because the arrow
head itself told it all. Each Indian
tribe in Alaska makes it's own weap-
ons after pattern peculiar to itself,
and Prof. Mason has thus been en-
abled to determine that the brant
was struck with the arrow on the
Yukon river, and nowhere else.
Furthermore, he knows positively
at what part of the Yukon the thing
occurred, and he can even locate
the spot with certainty within two
or tree miles. 1t is an affair quite
unique that a bird should be thus
impaled and yet carry the instru-
ment of death so long in such
manner. Besides, the story has
additional interest in the bearing
it has upon the study of this birds
migration.
The arrow head is stuck through
the keel of the breast bone precisely
at right angles with the latter, pro-
jecting on each side about an equal
distance. To protect the birds flesh
against its irritation bony material
has been deposited around the
weapon for half an inch each way.
The piece of deer's rib was straight
tened by the maker of the arrow
with sort of wrench in the pro-
cess of manufacture, after which it
was shaved down and polished to
a fine point. Near the butt end of
it is a single barb, for the instru-
ment is of the character known as
a ranking weapon-that is to say,
after entering the flesh of the VIC
tim it works its way into the vitals,
eventually causing death. An In
dian thinks nothing of following a
deer thus wounded many days in
the expectation of securing the prey |
finally.-Washingto Star.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07
Judge Stockslager's Opinion on the
Liquor License.

I have considered the questions
involved in this case, and by read.
ing Section 4 of the Act of the Leg.
islature providing fer the regulation
of the sale Of intoxicating liquors
in Idaho, l find the following Ian.
guage: "The amount to be paid by
each applicant for such license shall
be the sum of $500 per year, or a
proportionate amount for each frac-
ton of a year, in any city, town,
village or hamlet, where at the last
general election next preceding the
date of the application for license,
the total vote for Governor exceeded
$50 votes, and $500 per year in all
other cities, towns, villages or ham,
let's" Evidently the question is
whether the law applies to villages
and hamlets in it's provision for the
payment of $500 per annum, or
whether they come under the other
provision that requires the payment
of $500 per annum. Webster says
a village is small inhabited place,
an assemblage of houses in the
country less than a town or a city,
and inhabited chiefly by farmers
and other laboring people. He says
village is little cluster of houses
in the country. It seems to me that
the only construction of the lam
guage of the statute above referred
to is that it means just what it says,
that the question is to be determ-
iIed solely by the votes cast for
governor at the last general election,
and the legislature SO intended by
their language in framing the law.
C. O. STocKsLAGER.
District Judge.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07
What Is . Limited !" Train.

The following is given as the def
nition Of limited" train: First,
it ia limited as to its time. Second,
it is limited as to the number of
cars and weight Of train. Third, it
is limited as to the class of cars.
Fourth, it is limited as to the num-
Der and class of passengers permit
ted transportation thereon, this last
limit being adopted so that every
passenger may have ample accom-
mediation and not be crowded or
in:erfered with by other passengers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07

04uultuL W give tutul SOME pTdC
tical aid in agriculture, so that they
might in time come to depend upon
farming rather than fishing and
hunting. The chief obstacle in the
way Of this, she declared, was the
Indian Bureau. The main officials
may do the best in their power to
aid the Indian, but the agents placed
over the reservations in Nevada, as
elsewhere on the coast, take the po-
sitions in order to make money out
of them, and the great majority
have no sympathy with the Indian
and no desire to help him to be-
come self-supporting.
Sarah gave very pathetic ac-
count of the condition of the rem
nant of her people now in Nevada.
| They were deprived of the Malheur
Reservation, which was well tim
bered and we'll watered, with plenty
of fish and game, and were now
crowded on the Pyramid Lake and
Wether River agencies. Both of
these are barren tracts, incapable
of sustaining life to so large a body
of people. The former, too, is
mainly covered by the lake-a great
stretch of salt water which rises
and falls like the sea, and which is
shut in by high mountains. Yet
this reservation was reported as fer
tile land by commissioners sent out
for the purpose. The Piutes, Sarah
declared, were good farmers. The
young men had been trained to
herding and other agricultural work,
and many of them were employed
every summer by the white settlers.
But what the tribe needed to save
it from complete decay was isola-
ton from the railroad towns. AL
though the law against selling liquor
to Indians is stringent it is violated
by the renegade Americans who
run groggeries in these Nevada
towns. This woman, who had care
fully studied the problem, as ap-
piled to her tribe, said the only
solution was to give the grown-up
Indians chance to raise enough
to support their families, and to
teach their children useful trades
and the rudiments of education, so
that they will not be the prey of
every tricky renegade trader. She
said in her simple, direct language:
II tell the people of the East, Don't
waste any books or any tracts on
the old people. You can't teach
them English, and it's no good.
Butte tach the children, and give the
young men some help. Let them
see that the white man cares some
thing for them, and doesn't want to
cheat them out of what little they
earn"
Sarah possessed fund of infor-
nation on the errors and frauds of
the Indian agents. She was spe-
cially severe on the policy which
the Indian children to grow
up without proper instruction and
on the farce of training in farming,
on which the Indian Bureau wasted
so much money every year. She
taught for several years the Indian
school at Lovelock and had much
success with her pupils, as she
thoroughly understood their ma
lures. Her death is a loss to her
tribe and to the cause of Indian
education on this coast.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
Nav \ 1901

May 5, 1891.
Nohce is hereby given that the following
naiued settler has filed notice of his inten-
Jon 70 make final proof in support of his
tsaill, to and that said proof will be made be-
iTty Idai Tue Register and Receiver at HALEY
aatdal,o, on June Is, 1891, viz: Abijah
!" inuans "s Tor the SW Il Sec. IL and w "a NV
a Gee. IA, Tp. 4 N, r. II e.
n,a me names the following witnesses to
rrGse rnI,; ms continuous residence upon, and
a.. sau.'iHEatlon Haon of, said land, viz: H. NJ. Stew
nn 'qhn Monks, Frank Mats, of Ketch-
dabdi idaho; Louis Bourgeois, of HALEY,
W. T. RILEY, Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07

The fact that an additional fare is
charged on a limited train, and fur
ther, that nothing but first-class
tickets are accepted for passage,
tends to limit the class of travel
which is carried.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07

A Brockton man, it is reported,
has invented machine to prevent
snoring. "When worn it is impossi-
BILE for the wearer to open his or her
mouth, and so necessitates breath
ing through the nose.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-11-07

ssThe coming man" is the fellow
who holds your note.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
"AERMOT0R0LOGY."

The man who wants windmill
usually looks around and investigates
the statements made by the dealers
in the respective mills. We are pleas
ed to recommend purchasers to par
ties who have Aermotors on their
plantations because we know what
HE result will be. Thus far We hay"
not had bad report from any OF the
mills we have sold here; in every in
stance we have received the same
satisfactory expressions. When we
procured the Agency Of the Aermotors
we did not do so blindly; we felt that
# the machines were good enough for
he officials of the Union Pacific
Railway they were good enough for
us. We saw hundreds of places on
the line OF that road where wooden
mills were being replaced by the Aer-
motor. We thought 1t good indlca-
ton of which way the wind was
blowing and arranged accordingly.
There is not windmotor in existence
that will do the same amount Of work,
last as long, or that can be bought SO
cheap as the Aermotor. 1t is ridicu-
lous to say they will not last! Who
ever saw piece of steel that would not
outlast wood in any climate?
The Aermotor has so many advan-
tages over other windmills that it
would require all the space in this
paper to set forth half OF them and
us new features are cropping up al
most every day we can hardly keep
up with them even in the many
changes in our 'ads." We have con
cluded then to condense all the good
features of the Aermotors and express
them in four words, "They are the
best" and anyone who has seen an
Aermotor at work will agree with us.
There are SO many good uses to
which the Aermotors may be put that
they are becoming necessity on
every ranch and plantation. In Il
few months the question will not be
chow many acres of cane have you"
or chow many head of stock do you
own" but, Have you an Aermotor?
and the probability is that the answer
will be in the affirmative. It's
pretty sure sign that the Aermotors
give satisfaction when persons return
to our store and buy a second one.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
Sole Agents, Fort street, opposite
Spreckels' Block.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
THE kILAUEA
VOLCANO House CO.
Has purchased the Volcano House and
the Puualuu Hotel.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Wilder's Steamship Go. and
the Intor-lsland Steamship Co., SO
TINT
A Single Route Round Trip
Ticket

Can be obtained at the office of either
Steamship Co. for FIFTY DOLLARS
(S50) which COVERS ALL EX-
PENSES, including steamer ticket,
reserved state room, meals, board and
lodging at Hilo or Kau, transportation
to and from the Volcano by either
carriage or horseback, and board,
lodging, steam sulphur baths and
guide into the crater, at the Volcano.
This ticket involves an absence from
Honolulu Of eight days and GIVES
FIVE DAYS ON SHORE, which can
be spent at any point the ticket holder
chooses, either at the Volcano, Hilo, or
Punaluu.
If the trip up to the Volcano is
made the day the steamer arrives, and
the return on the day she leaves, it
allows FOUR NIGHTS and THREE
DAYS at the Volcano, or two days
and two nights longer than heretofore
allowed on this ticket.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02

lis this the best?" Is question
often asked, when medicine is want
ed. The following are few of the
medicines of known reliability, sold
by Benson, Smith & Co., druggists,
of this place. They have many other
excellent medicines, but these are
worthy of especial mention:
CHAMBERLAIN Couch REMEDY,
famous for its cures of severe colds,
and as preventive for Group.
Price so cents per bottle.
CHAMBERLAIN PAIN BALM, gen.
eral family liniment and especially
valuable for rheumatism. Price 80
cents per bottle.
CHAMBERLAIN CoIIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHGA REMEDY, the most re-
liable known medicine for bowel
complaints. 1t is especially priced
by persons subject to collie. 1t has
cured many cases of chronic diar-
rhpa. Price 25 and so cents per
bottle.
ST. PATRICK's PILLS, for disorders
of the liver and bowels. A vigorous
but gentle physic that cleanses and
renovates the whole system. Price
rs cents per box.
CHAMBERLAIN EYE AND SKIN ONT
MENT. For letter, salt-rheam, scald-
head, eczema and chronic sore eyes.
Price 20 cents per box.
These remedies are for sale by all
dealers in Medicine. Benson, Smith
d Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
KING KALAXAUA INSURED HIS LIFE.

The late King Kalakaua, of Ha-
Wali. was a member of the American
Legion Of Honor. EX-Judge j.
Frank Fort, of Newark, counsel for
the Legion, received last week for
examination the papers relating to
the Kings death claim against the
organization. The papers were sent
to Supreme Secretary Warnoch, in
Boston, and Supreme Treasurer
Gwinnell, of Newark, was instrucC~d
to forward 5000, the amount Of he
claim, to the Kings sister-in-law,
Princess Virginia Kapooloku Poomai-
kelani, III whose name the papers
we're made, out. In the proof OF
death it appears that the King had
paid So 20 for each death assessment
levied by the Legion, and in ten years
had paid in 1929. 1t was stated that
death was caused by Bright's disease
"superinduced by high living" and
severe cold. The application de-
scribed the King as gentleman"
and the proof of death as liking of
the Hawaiian Islands" Princess
PoomaikeIani signed by a mark, as
she was unable to write because of
paraly sis. The interpreters name,
as given in the application, is Mary
Smith, who Is the confidential secre-
tary of the royal household.
In 1881 Council of the Legion
was formed in Honolulu, and the
King became a beneficial member.
1t is believed that this is the only
case on record of king being in
sured in an American ben hciary or
paplZaliOn.-N Y. Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
August
Flower"

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, n. Y,
named Captain A. c. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says
| have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years, 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and l think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when-
ever | am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed. %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
Double Route Rouqd Trip
Tickets
May also be obtained for SEVENTY
DOLLARS (S70).


This ticket includes all expenses
covered by the other ticket and the
holder may go 10y either the Hilo or
Kau route and return by the other.
BY taking this ticket AN EN- IRE
WEEK MAY BE SPENT AT THE
VOLCANO, in cool bracing climate,
with invigora,ing steam sulphur baths
at band, and the GREATEST VOL
CANO ON EARTH in constant action
in the front yard OF the Hotel.
Until Encouragement of time
tables can be made, this ticket will
be issued only to go up by the "Hall'
and back by the "Kinau."
~ Further information can be
obtained from either of the Steam
ship Companies.
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE co.
Honolulu, May %, 1891.
l26 lw-22 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891.

1t looks as if Hawaii was at pres
ent in the Journalistic hands of her
friends, the enemy, if this mornings
editorial in the Advertiser is to be
taken for what the twenty-siX letters
of the alphabet express. banning a
country with faint praise is rowhere,
to the paragraph in our morning con-
temporary, which makes an innocent
column of local rubbish focaize It,
self upon the statement that, "it is
not anticipated that anything will
transpire that will disturb the present
peaceful situation"
Unfortunately for this urbane and
gentlemanly conclusion our patriotic
and unfriendly contemporary asserts
in the context Gan old dodge that
Hawaii is quite likely to suffer at
any time from the stirring up" Of
some unforeseen trouble TO be
PrecipiIaUeu W 'ne D"9" gu" " "'o1N
crowd.
Ii seems Iu'O '"e A''Ne'''9e' mas
not dropped its old campaign methods
Of appealing to prejudice and street
rumor, TO lhJuFe Tue country oO'"""'
Now, we would IKE 70 ASK our Patr'o-
tlc contemporary II 1t Iea'S "V pres
ehj any outbreak from tilr nus"
ana WILCOX crowd I"e eo''ol'al
OF The Advertiser VIII DE qu"C' i"'
and VIDE, as mat paper expected 1t
to De; yet The editorial slHi Vi our
contemporary knows as Wei as the
bulk OF the people OF TINS h'hgaom'
that, at the present writing, there Is
nothing to fear from lhe crowd Oh
demagogues II refers TO- any more
than there IS any lhlhg 10 rear from
the disappointed polltlcai crowd tliaU
h"sks the utlerahces OF Vhe AuNer-
user.
HaWall IS placing herSeIl forward
by another step IN political evolution
the country at ar2e, Without refer
ence TO party pollIlcS, uoeS hoC
propose TO be again cIhcheo by
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
Rll0 JOURNAL.

On the 22ud instant there was
musical treat at the beautiful man
sion of Mr.. j. A, Scott, Wainaku.
There was a house full; on coming
near you seemed 10 be looking at
fairy land, the house and grounds
were lighted so brilliantly; the
house, by electric lights, the grounds
by lanterns. The house is finely To-
Gated on a side hiIl overlooking the
placid waters Of the Pacific which
were shown upon by full moon.
The musical selections were of the
choicest, and all were well rendered.
The refreshments provided were also
appreciated. | wonder, sometimes,
if anyone who reads the BULLETIN,
gets tired of reading what the "Hilo
nan" SAYS about lIilo literary and
musical treats: Well, if anyone
does, | cannot help it, So here goes
fur another report, and here is the
program provided 10y Mrs. Severance
and Mrs. Hugh Morrison, who are
H., ,,lon On
Peiie'' !" an "'''''i' '''''' " -
'o'e'9 ~ P'e'''''''
FNo''A"
Il'uo 1ue' 49, a.. Mailman
nnntati ",,, IVY '''', NV
\ . eIsb .olo.............Mr Tougher
Piano soIo.......... Miss Grace Porter
Cosmopolitan statue -. winoins
y oca. Solo Mr. W + Scott
piano solo,. ............ Miss Wellman
u,,l.,. ,.io,,ro tha least stvle.
,,orv'omnsina The statue could be
,.'y va ','',7,,, an,, nn.i,ion heino
,nr, 0nyihIa
W-o.orn aIy,v. very thankful to
al 't,,1,',, ,,ba Az 90 mncb to enter
,a;n ~. 'Tb.r. +. ono gentleman
,'ta fa,,or. ~, =, oocb entertainment
aa n ,,noy, ;"st ,ow 70 nlease and
ai,.,,,, l,os !, II yoons nc thongh
,ma n.,no viJina froo borsa to death,
- I-., l,o o,;II k;ol,
this wo hoIiovo no will, NOT do. as
w. !, wa - thoso ron,loman who he-
hoye that tbe mild mower snbdues
~ RIA , n,an,. friondi Of Mrs Kirchoff
~ NIn, Goraaodolon wnro made to
',' ' ,I,a,(aal,,as ~ an ovoninq,s
n,o Ds,,,,,nant on ,ha > th inst
IN tha J9d instant many Of the
,.o,,n,r 'm naa,Jo ~ IIilo wnra If Panai-
l,oH 81 COMPLIMENTARY sunrise
no"t,. fa, tho ohief on,,innsr
,rIoro was ,,innin nortv IN the
,oth inv, ~ Coroannt Island com.
-I;a,on,nr, 70 Mr. Hnab Morrison
p alsn = r;do w thn voIcsno Road and
|'9 @;a',;n IVY ol1a oon,nlimnntary 70 the
H.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
FOR SALE
Blacksmith Coal F.!
En-. "FOOhng Suey"
In quantities to suit at
ALLEN g. RIO 8lNSON.
l29 st
Notice of Administration.

THE undersigned duly appointed
Temporary administrator of the
Estate Of Richard Meek, late of Homo
lulu, dec ased, hereby gives notice 10 all
persons having claims against said es-
iaie to present the same duly aulhrnli-
Gated AZ hi office Ia Aliiolaui Hale,
Honolulu. and an prrsons owing the said
estate are lrqucstrd 10 make Immediate
uaylnent 10 HENRY SMITH,
Temporary Administrator.
I2i lteOd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
I expiration Meet z.

THE annual meeting Of the Honolulu
1 Dairy Co.. L'U, will be Ii Id at
the office Of Jas / DoWsett on Queen
street, m Honolulu, TOMORROW,
June 3. 1891. al ] O'Clock An
j ALFRED MACON,
1870 10 Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
FOR SALE

HE large estate known as
sHESz knhuku Ranch, Kau,
1sa%1E Hawaii. with all its belong
~ - ings. Tn" Ranch contains
--zSAz.- lS4 200 acres There is on
the Ranch a large and valuable forest
OF koa aud Ohia. For further parti-
culars, apply To kAllUKU,
II Kan. Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
For SALE

FINE California
SA Horse, suitable
ss1gaHT~~ for carriage or express
SaB wagons ! saddle li0lse
- - with saddle aud Bri
die. Delivery Wagon. ! Howe cale,
I Store lmrh, ] slack walnut Counting
House u is, li..l'1 safe AMI uilice
fuunlluir. Apply lo
q, u. WELLS,
10 n 81 Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
NOTICE of 4 SSIGNMENT.
READ THIS.

nON'T FORGET to call on w. r.
~ 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.
l15-tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
TO LET
FOR SALE

TWO Puaetons in good
GNs L condition. One is
&s1KE.1&, especially suited for an
invalid or elderly person. Apply at
BULLETIN Office. l16 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
Notice.

~ Z have bought out the interest of
~ Chun 10y and Lee Look in the
firm of Hung Hop Co hitherto carrying
on tailoring business 1T Nuuanu street.
All debts owing the late firm must be
paid to the Company. ana all debts owing
by the late firm will b. paid by the Com
pany. HUNG HOP W.
40 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
FOR SALE

- NE Second nlI HaDd P Pha
&A1&yNI@ ton, Family Carriage
Horse and Harness and ! First class
Saddle Horse. Horses suitable for ladies
to ride or drive. For particulars call at
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. S STORE,
lis If Fort ST., opp Spreckels' Flock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02

Pleagea 10 heather Seer nor Parry,
But cstabHskrd fo5 he bencEt o. I'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
TO LET

ys. s. 4 ME or Two Nice Bed
efstgss ~ rooms on Puuchbowl
aasssa4S street, between King and Be-
retania streets; rent s. per month each.
Inquire at this Office. l07 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-02
TO LET

ss% A. COTTAGE, next door to
4 tsss# ~ Anderson & Lundy's
49, - Ia dental office. Inquire of
rs If ANDERSON 81 LUNDY.