davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
THE OCEAN SKlFf RACE.

Capt William A. Andrews of
Cambridgeport, Mass, is world re-
nowned as the lone ocean voyager,
who crossed the Atlantic in the boat
Nautilus" in A. days, Boston to
Paris, 1878, and in 1888 sailed 1900
miles in 81 day., alone in the dark
Secret keel II feet, the smallest
boat that ever started Tor Europe.
The skiff Mermaid" belonging 10
Capt. Andrews will be raced against
Capt. Josiah W. LawIor's boat, Sea
Serpent, from Boston Light to the
Lizard Point, Lands End, Eng, for
silver cup, starting June II, 1891.
The boats will appear about alike on
the water, excepting that the Mer-
maid will be painted black, while the
Sea Serpent will be white, that there
may be no confusion in reporting
them when seen or spoken on the
ocean. Both will be ID feet long
over all, II feet long on the butsom
or keel, five feet wide, two feet deep,
and when ready for the trip will draw
one foot of water. The Mermaid
will be fat boltomed. with centre
board. The Sea Serpent will nc
keel, with lead ballast. they arc
built of cedar, one-half inch Thick
ness, decked over. excepting the
cockpit, and will be cutter rig.
Messrs. Higgins & Clifford, boat
builders of Gloucester, Mass, have
the Mermaid well in hand, and Capt.
ID. J. Lawlor, the veteran naval
architect of Chelsea, Mass, is at
work on the lines Of the Sea Serpent.
Both boats are intended for exhibit
ton after their voyage at the World
Fair, TO be held in Chicago in 1898.
In a published letter Capt Andrews
says: III successful ia crossing the
Atlantic, and nay confidence ia my
self and boat are unimpaired, ! shall
attempt the Unprecedented feat Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
@ uble RoJ d Trip Tickets


This ticket includes all expenses
covered by the other ticket and the
holder may go by either the Hllo on
kau route and return by the other,
and out Of an absence of eleven days
from Honolulu GIVES NINE DAYS
ON SHORE, when may be spent at
any point desired by the holder.
BY taking this ticket AN EN- FIRE
WEEK MAY BE SPENT AT THE
VOLCANO, in a cool bracing climate,
with invgoraDing steam sulphur baths
AT hlni, and the GREATEST VOL
CANO ON EARTH in constant action
in the front yard OF the Hotel.
ER Further information can be
Obtained from either OF the Steam
ship Companies.
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE co
Honolulu, May %, 1891.
1z6 Iw-22 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
Special Notice TO BathGrS at
WaikiBi f!

THE proprietor of Long Branch Baths
bcgs to announce 80 the public
that the wonderful Mariue fobcggln, at
Waikiki. j. now in very successful opera
tion. afiordug the most enjoyable and
exhi arafina exercise to sea balhers,
aud sport without an equal in the
world for old and young. Wednesdays
and Thursdays viii be reserved more es-
prcid0y for laiir, aud children. \ ride
cost, only Five o. Gents. For further
information, apply 10
{. j. SHERWOOD,
IOI Il Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
paireC

The present high efficiency to
which the police force of Honolulu
has been brought by Marshal Wilson,
should be extended to the suburbs Of
Honolulu, where most of the depreda-
tions against the peace and quiet of
the night are committed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
Wailultu Mil COlupan,

A Y the annual meeting Of the above
n Company held in Honolulu or the
22nd May, 1891, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
President. -. Mr. Theo II. Davies,
Vice President. Mr.. Alex. Young,
Treasurer. Mr.. +. NJ Swanzy,
Secretary. Mr.. E W Ilold8worth,
Auditor. ..,.. MIR. I. r, keywOrth.
E. W. HOLDSWORTH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May ~. 1891. l26 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
A ST gle Route Round Trip
Ticket

Can be obtained at the office Of either
Steamship co. for FIFTY DOLLARS
$3.50 which COVERS ALL EN-
PENSES, including steamer ticket,
reserved state room, meals, board and
lodging at liilo 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 inyolys 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, llilo, or
Punaluu.
Ii the trip up to the Volcano is
made the day the steamer arrives, and
the return on the day she leaves, 1t
allows FOUR NIGHTS aud 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, 1891-05-28
FENA!. NOTICE .

sNHE Debtors to the estate of W. ).
Luce are heteby notified that, if
the amounts due By them are not paid
before the 10Th day of Dune next, at the
Office of Frank Brown, 20 Merchant
street steps will be taken in the Police
Court for tn collection of the same
without further notice.
J +. !IAt KFELD.
JULIUS NOTING.
HERM FOCkE,
Ass gnees of the Estate of W. 5. Luce.
May Is, 1881 ZIG lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1891.

The Honolulu roads are gradually
wearing out and there seems to be
no determined effort made to repair
them. If the funds allow, the roads
within the city limits should be re-
paired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
q. MULLER Il Co.,
PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKsMITHs

Bethel Street, "DamOn's Block"
Corner store.
Surgical 4 Musical assignments neatly
repaired ut reasonable rates. ewing
Machines and repairing Of all kinds
specially. All kinds of Safes a Scales
repaired. Household Sewing Machines
for sale. l-sl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
READ THIS.

DON'T FORGET to call on w. X,
~ 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.
ll5-tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28

OFFICIAL PRUSRAMME
ss Races ~ Commence at 10 o'clock sharp "a
----
Ist Race QUEENS PLATE-Sl00.
Running Race. = Mile Dash. Free
for all.
2nd Race-FuTURlTY STAKES.
Running Race. sweepstakes $50.
,, Mile Dash for 2 year Odds Ia
waiian bred. Entries closed on Feb
|, 1891.
Bird Race-LuNaMAKAAINANA PLaTe--s75.
Trotting and Pacing. Hawaiian
bred. Best in 3 to harness. Mile
Heats.
oh Race-pRINcE CONsoRT CUP-sioo
added.
Running Race. q Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian bred
5,h Race-KEALlA STALLION STAKES.
TO be run for annually. One Mile
Da h. Free to all Hawaiian bred
horses: the produce of stations
owned and kept in the country,
whose owners shall subscribe each
year sum of Twenty-Five Dollars,
and the payment of Ten Dollars en-
trance. Subscription and entrance
money to be divided as follows:
Up to 800 to the winner.
If more, up to $50 to second horse.
If more, up to $50 to third horse,
etc. etc.
9Th Race-WAlMANALO PLATE-S50 added.
Running Race. l Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian year olds.
7th Race--QUEEN LlLIU0KALANl PLATE
SIS.
Running Race. a Mile Heats. Best
Pm 3 Hawaiian bred.
9Th Race-H0N0LULU PLATE-Sl00.
3 Minute Glass. Trotting and Pac-
ing. Best 2 in to harness. Mile
Heats. Open to all horses that have
never Deaten Ullnulcs'
9Th Race-aosITA CHALLENGE CUp-si0o
added.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Free
for all. Winner to beat the record
of ''Angie A. l 454.
10Th Race-KALAkAUA CUP; formerly His
| m i, a., nun Sim addad
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
waiian bred horses owned by mem
bers of the Jockey Club. Cup to
become the property of the one win
ming it twice.
Won in 1897 by ''POni Moi
Won in 1888 by wonder"
Won in 1890 by "Wilhelmine.
1lth Race-PRESIDENT CUP-S100 add, d.
Running Race. q Mile Dash. Free
for all.
18th e-KaPl0LANl PARK PURSE
$t0O.
Trotting and Pacing. Best in
to harness. Mile Heats. Free fol
all.
18Th Hace-OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co. cUF
500 added.
Running Race. q Mile Dash Free
for all . year Odds.
i4th Race-JOCKEY CLUB POST MATCH.
sweepstakes 500 Trotting anC
Pacing. Mile Heats. Best In
to harness. Free for all. 10 bt
driven by members of the Jockey
Club.
l5.h Race -KAMEHAMEHA PLATES 90
Running Race. IL Mile Dash. Ha'
waiiau bred.
18th Race-PONY RACE-S75 with Racing
SaddIe from His Ex. H. A. Wideman'
added.
Running Race. | Mile Dash. L
hands and under. Hawaiian bred
All entries to close at II O'Clock noon
on Thursday. June A. 1891, at the office
of the Secretary, and all entries fees II
percent unless otherwise specified.
All races to be run or trotted undel
the ri es of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
All horses are expected to start unless
drawn by IL O'Clock noon on June III
1891.
All horses are expected to appear OF
the track at the tap of the bell from the
Judges Stand, othe wise they will bt
fined.
Admission. ........ ......5O CTS.
Grand Stand, extra. 80 cts q vi oO.
Carriages, inside of course.....2 90.
Quarter stretch Badges. ....5 90.
G.. o. BERGER,
81 td Secretary II. J. @.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
PAINTER !!

IF YOU want first class JOB of paint
i ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. Meyer, only.
Fort street 1870. Post Office Box 3S7.
96-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Hereafter all freight for LAUPA-
HOEHOE viii be- taken by steamer
"Likclk,." NJ more freight will be
taken 10y the "Kinau' for above port.
WILDEIpS 5. 5. co.
Jan. 20, 1891. IL Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-28
PAPER HANGING T!

GIVE j. L. Meyer the Painter a call
" and have your paper hanging done
promptly and neatly 100 Fort street.
Pc Box 3S7. 96-ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

get an experienced man. and it is not
improbable that the library circles of
the East may be drawn upon. Mr..
Putnam will continue to look after the
books of the Athen@um. That board
has elected c. q. Goodrich to succeed
him on the directorate, but he will do
the book buying for the next year. That
body expects to lay out $4,000 in the
purchase of heavy literature during the
coming year. Putnam will go to Europe
next summer to make the selections.
The homeopathic physicians viii use
the library building for their meetings
henceforth. Last year the Minneapolis
doctors raised 1858, and it was spent for
medical literature, periodicals mostly,
by the library board. This year they
have not been SO successful III
raising the coin, and they want the
board to help them out. They will get
500, they say, for the purchase OF peri
odicals if the board will add another
500. Action on the proposition was
postponed. The board voted to give
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
the use of the library building this year
on the same terms as it was used for
the university course last year. IhlS
association wants to carry on that
course. 1t is not probable that it will
use the library though. 1t has been
offered Overs hall free. and may &c
there. Hereafter the art gallery in the
library building will be closed every
night at 6 O'Clock. The use of electric
ity for lighting purposes will be done
away with. The board pays about
twice as much for electric light land
gets only halt as much light as it does
for gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
OUR LINEN DEPT.

It's a fascinating place always to
every lover OF rich and handsome
linens. Nowhere else do you see
such exquisite and dainty patterns
in such prOfusion and at such rea-
sOnable prices as here. You know
its reputation for superior values.
and so do we. The buyer who neg
lects the opportunities it offers does
So at a loss TO hersalf-we say her.
self. for the majority of linen buy
ers are ladies. The more you know
about linens the better we like it,
for the surer we are Of your GUS
tom.
A few items which claim your
attention:
Another case of those heavy lii
Crochet BedSpreads in Marsellles
patterns that created such sensa-
tion before. and went with such a
rush. The price will be the same
as before. 81.
Real Marseilles Bed Spreads at
S1.75. worth 1925.
Stand Covers and Splashers in
various qualities and patterns, 45c
to Coo, each for Ace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
Single Tax Grows Prosx.

The single tax people advertised a
strong attraction for last night, but it
failed to draw out a very big crowd.
They had announced that Mayor Wins
ton. Aid. Haynes and +. 3. Long would
discuss The Single Tax as a Fiscal
Measure" The mayor was the only
one of the three who appeared on the
scene. He made but a short speech,
and very nOn-cOmmittal one. He
spoke of his farm in Virginia. He
built house down there, and when the
house was finished he was taxed for
building it. That was a sort of double
tax. he thought, and one that he did
not like. Further than that he did not
go in discussing this question. Then
the members of the league took up the
question and made a few OF the same
old arguments that were so fully ex-
planned last winter in favor of the single
tax. All of them talked at the MAYOR
as if they were DESTROYS of landing him
then and there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
FUR DEPARTMENT.

Black Hare Capes, S5.19: adver-
tiSed by one house last week as a
speciality at S6.25. Only another
illustration that our regular prices
are lower than other peoples spe
cial prices.
Baltic Seal CapeS. latest shapes
and heavy satin-lined. S10.25. You
would get your moneys worth if
you paid $3.50.
Wool Seal Capes at $3.50. The
price has been $3.50. We are
overstocked with these, and have
cut the price.
Monkey Capes. with Persian. As
trachan, Cape Seal and Real Seal
Collars. a broken lot of sizes. your
choice for SIS. They have been
selling at $50 aud S22 when the
assortment was complete.
Hare Muffs, advertised elsewhere
as a speciality at 79c. We never
thought of asking over Csc.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to
make our Fur Department a visit
before completing your purchases
We know any quantity of persons
who regret that they did not pursue
this method.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
JIM HILLS PLANS.
He Wants the City to Pay One
Third OF the Cost of Lowering
the Tracks,

Third OF the Cost of Lowering
the Tracks.
The long-looked-for conference be-
tween President Jim Hill. of the Great
Northern road, and the representatives
of the city council in regard to the
lowering of the East side tracks. from
the river to Central avenue, has at last
taken place and still no agreement has
been arrived at.
Ahont $50 yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Hill arrived at the council cham
Der accompanied by bis son-in-law. Sam
uel Hill, and before 2:3O the room was
filled with prominent citizens of the
Twin Cities, among whom were Is. +.
Nelson, +. S. Barnard, Thomas Lowry,
George A. Bracket, q. A. Pillsbury,
Cal Goodrich any many others.
The members of the council COM
mittee Oh railroads grouped themselves
around the table. and Engineer Miller,
of the Great Northern road, spread out
his profile and diagram before them.
President Hill then proceeded to sub
nit his proposition. He explained that
the Great Northern road would have to
renew its bridges across the Mississippi
at this city this year, and that it was
desired at this time 10 ar
range the East side grades so
that they would conform to
the bridges. The main idea of
the plans as prepared was to follow the
line of the work on tine West side. The
plan embraces seven bridges between
Main street and Central avenue one
at Second street. with a Seyen-foot cut;
one at University avenue, with a nine
foot cut; one at Fourth street. with
nine-and-a-quarter-f cut; one at Fifth
street, with an eight-and -a-half-fOOt cut;
one at Seventh street, with a five-a1d-a
quarter-fOOt cut, and one at Central
avenue, with a TIN ee-and-a-half-fOOt cut.
There will be no bridge at Sixth street
under this plan.
''There is no city in the United
States" said Mr.. Miller. where the
problem of getting the streets over the
railroad tracks is in as good condition
to be solved as in Minneapolis to-day.
In Chicago this is The most important
municipal question to-day and | predict
that iii ten years Chicago will spend
Sl00,000.000 in putting her railroad
tracks either over or under the busy
downtown Streets"
Mr.. Hill stated that Mr.. Miller and
City Engineer Rinker had agreed that
the cost of the work of covering the
tracks according TO the plans which had
been prepared, and including the seven
bridges. would be SOL 200. OF this ne
said the Great Northern road was will
ing to pay twO-thirds if the city of Min
neapolis would pay the other third. He
advised that the work be done at once.
Aid. Bradish, on behalf of the prop
erty owners on Central avenue, and
Aid. McGOwan. on behalf of those on
Main street, objected to the plan on the
ar at Sfr W. c
not deep enough, and OH motion of Aid.
Bradish the city engineer was instructed
to prepare plans showing the cost of
still further cut of five feet at these
streets. The committee then agreed to
lay the matter over until these plans
shall have been submitted, and ad-
jOurned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
FLANNEL DEPT.

Dodge, Davis & Co.'S celebrated
Flannels. 32-inch, scarlet mix, at
soc: down from Use.
34-inch scarlet mix at zoe: down
from zoe.
Full assortment Amana Shrunk
FlannelS. in checks. stripes. plaids
and plains. for mems shirts. 40c,
soc and 55c yard.
Blue mixed 32-inch Shaker Flan-
nels at 25c; regular price 35c.
Blue and scarlet Twilled Flan-
nels. usually sold at 25c, at zoe a
yard.
Extra-weight Amana Flannel
Skirt Patterns, size 41x84, at S1.48
pattern.
We are Offering unequaled values
in Blankets and Comforts. of which
we have a most complete assOrt-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

a matinee aud evening performance
of that greatest of rural plays, The Old
Homestead will be'given at the Grand
to-day. Last nights performance was
witnessed by an audience that filled
nearly all parts of the theater.
Tomorrow evening at the Grand will
be seen for the first time in this city
that great society play called The
Charity Ball" which has met with such
wonderful success over the country
since its famous run at the Lyceum
theater. New York city.
The fashionable event Of the coming
week in local theatricals will be the
benefit TO be rendered to Charles A.
Parker at the Grand opera house next
Monday evening. when the Carleton
Opera company will present for the first
time in Minneapolis Indigo" the
latest comic opera success. The lead
ing local society people have purchased
the private boxes. and q beautiful
souvenir programme is ont for the
event. Tie theateT Will be handsomely
decorated with flowers and palms. and
about 800 Of the representative society
people who compose tie members of
the Mystic Shrine VII attend in body
The orchestra for the event will be en-
larged to twenty-five select musicians,
and the night Will be gala one in local
theatrical events. This will in all prob
ability he the biggest benefit ever given
TO any individual in the history of local
amusements. Reserved seats for the
event will be placed on sale at the
Grand box Office this morning.
The last two opportunities to see
Denman ThOmpsOn's phenomenally
successful pastoral play The Old
Homestead will be offered at the
Grand to-day. There will be matinee
at 2:30 and an evening performance.
Rural comedy, as produced through
the medium of ''Old Jed Prouty." seems
to be meeting with popular favor at the
Bijou. A matinee performance viii be
given to-day at 2:30.
Those favOrites Of the ladies and chill
dren, the Rinehart family, give a matt
pee at the Pence to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
BANTER & son OBJECT.
They Must Be Allowed to Go on
With Some Court House Work.


There seemed to be nothing but rou-
tine business before the board of court
house commissioners yesterday morn
ing when they assembled. Treasurer
Swenson reported that there was bal
ance in the treasury of S79.S24.79. Then
the board audited bills enough to eat
So, 77l.19 of that sum.
William Baxter, of Baxter & Son, the
firm that has the contract for doing the
granite work on the court house, came
before the board to register kick. Mr.
Baxter said:
There must be some grave reasons
on the part of the board for such all ac-
ton as this. This will seriously affect
US. 1t really ties us up in bad shape.
Quite recently we refused contra It of
S30O,000 in Chicago because we could
not do it and do this work here. We
cannot dispose of and collect men to-
gether at will. 1t is hard work to keep
men together, especially when they
are NOT sure that they can have steady
work. We have done everything that
we could, and now to be cut off in this
kind of. way is To do Us incalculable
harm, both in a monetary way and as
10 our reputation. 1t will seriously
cripple US. Would it not be better for
Us and the board and the public TO let
the work proceed and not stop it now
and take il up again later"
There was a division of opinion on
this point. During the discussion Com
missioner Bracket called the attention
of the board to the fact that the board
might have bill of damages to pay if
Baxter & Son were not allowed TO 20 on
with the work. Then Commissioner
de Laittre declared himself. The
board made a blunder when it let the
contract for both sides of the building
to Baxter Il Son. He had always said
so, and had voted against the cOnsum-
nation of such contract. Commits
siOner Johnson said nothing, but turned
to the record of the meetings of the
board. and held up the page where III
letting of this contract was recorded.
Commissioner DE Laittre saw ii and
subsidized. There it was on the record
that he had voted 10 let the contract for
both sides Of the building to Baxter x
Son. This resolution was adopted to
settle the Baxter question:
That the architects of the board be
instructed to notify MessrS. Baxter Il
Son that they may 20 on with the stone
cutting and quarrying for the first and
| second stories of the city side of the
building under their contract. but that
no other work in the city side of the
building be done hereunder.
The board went into executive session
to consider the Long q KEGS matter.
Nothing was done other than to order
the finance committee TO continue 10
Investigate. 1t was voted to advertise
the sale Of $4,000 worth of bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
A MEAN MAN.
That Is What Minnie Dodd Says
of Her Hubby.

David and Minnie J. Dodd were mar
ried at Buffalo, \. Y, in the spring Of
1887. David was then only twenty-one,
and Minnie was just nineteen-sO
young, in fact. that they didn't know
any better. Yesterday Minnie began.
an action for divorce, and in her bill
she sets up some very novel charges of
brutality against her young hubby. She
says that soon after their marriage
David beat her SO severely with his
fists that 1.-THE blood ran from her eyes
and they stood out of head as big
as goose eggs, and were blue
and green in color for a
fortnight" In the month of April. 1890.
David took his wife and little baby ont
riding in cutter and purposely upset
the rig. breaking his wife's leg ana seri-
ously inJuring the baby. The wife and
baby were carried into house near by
the wreck and the husband run for a
doctor. And he never came back"
No. David has not been seen since the
night he started for the doctor, and his
wife doesn't want to see him, now. All
she wants IS divorce.