davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

LIKE inoous alton for cholera. yellow feVer
and rabies, that for consumption was nihe
DAYS woaasr, sad then. its inettsctiveness
having been demonstrated by positive eVi-
seac., tn intsres: IL itsubsided. Men were
horn to die-for. were they not. the whoIe
earth would org since have been packed
with them as oIosaiy ss sardines in box
and consumption is ouiy one of the ms0y
means devised by nature for their taking Oh
l. mas existed from the beginning OF the
world. and will last until the end thereof
lymph or no lymph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON, of Ei'ipos, saye
the etfort the South Gade to defeat the
Force bill by determining to have nothing
20 do with the Chicago fair if that bill shouIo
psss. was "feprehensib.e." But Mr.. ae'-
Gerson ssys nothing about ths efflrt Pseai-
dent Harrison made to have the bill referred
to passed. That sf1rt was rot only repre-
hensIble, but il xas Unconstitutional, and, il
view of the probable Effects of that bill,
positively criminal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31
The Gazette
From the Shenandoah Herald ]

From the ShCnandOhh Herald
That sterling old perer. the ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE, entered iss 921 year with the be-
ginning of the present year. Although one
of the oldest papers in the country IL is one
OF the most vigorous and able. and can Tho d
up its end f;he log" with the bsst Of the N
Always straightforward and shove bosrd ii
never b. states to express Itself sG9arels
and forcibe at ali times and upon 81 ques
tions, and never let's policy il hneace it
against what it believes to be the truth.
Long may it live and prosper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31
4 Brilliant Ball.

The bal aivsn las5 night ct the Ricbmond
Theatre, undeT tins management and fos the
bea.fi ri sha Association for the Pfeserya-
tor OF Virginia Antiquities, was tne moat
br!ilau!. al we'll as the most social event
that has taken place In Virginia for come
tine. Thu feature OF tho bail was the Sir
r, per Re Co7ariy dance. in which sixtesu
COG pies, et.irs6 il the rich costusaes OF c.
lopial days, cook cars. Il WIS past the hour
named ~ the programme when tue curtain
ross upon this scene. Mrs. w. l. RoSa!l.
offended by Ir. Bcling, the leaders or this
dance, 1sre typical leaders Of a past and IL
lusirivus age. The appearance CT the ulag
piGesntly cg.t1med set vas received with
appaues ~ tbs large and fseSlonsbie audi
erc,. Oae OF she most conspicuous figures
On Tee Il or Gcsing the reception wes Gen
Juha A Early. Hs characteristic dress OF
Confederate gray was particularly remark
I'd. La the mds. OF the large gathering OF
gentlemen IN the conventional evening
dress the Old general was ,iokly surround
ed by group OF the ieadiog me1 present.
4 letter WIS received by the chairman OF
the oomEli,ieo 90 Invitations from Governor
aad Seuatcr-sieet Hi!i of Nav York, So
pressing regret that he could not be present
st the bali.
The bail opened at $50 O'clock, the cur
tain rising on Il ciclurs formed by The ladies
OF the reception committee and their stead-
ante in groups. Ia the central groua stood
Governor and Mrs. III, Kinney, M-s Jehn
P Branch, Chnirnar Of the reception COM
mittee, and the gentlemen who introduced
tb" assembled company.
+ .ch OF the Gaucu's perEOnated some arle-
tocratic ancts.or. All the ladies' were at
tired in frocks of atifi brocsde, enriched With
gold passementerits. Each wore gold cap
on which was coquettishly placed all ostrich
ponpon and sigrette. RsiicuIes, huge FAM,
aud all the accessories to filtration, which
in the days of Sir Roger meant as much de-
vastston to the heart OF man ga 1t does to-
day, were use1 with all possible effect. All
the gentlemen wore their hair powdered,
coats and knee breaches cfporeeous hrocade,
gold trimmings. knee and slipper buckles of
glistening hrillants. and silver jaweted
snuf boxes. light silk hose and clippers in
dicated the early soo in which Sir Roger de
Coverly held precedence az the fsyorite
dance, end ths. age exceeded the present in
gorgeous apc resplendent dress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

The PRoTEorloNisTs say the Mckinley
hill hes started new industry in this couo-
try-the production of tin-plate. Yes, sucn
an industry waa started, bu! 1t stopped az
soon as the first sheet was made, and 10
mako that, imported iron plate and im7orted
sin pig were used. O'elng to ra'arai cause
,in-oiate can be produced cheerer Ia Eag;
land thar here. as tobacco, cheaper hers thsO
in England. Common sense teaches tnai
rhs better plan fer both countries would &c
to have s frss exchange Of iheig respective
products
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

The Century Magazine Tor February has
been received from It's pnb!lshers In New
York. LIS contents are: Portrait of Talley.
rand; The Georgia Cracker in the Cotton
Mills; A Dead World Emmy The Mirror
Penelope's Swains,by Mrs. Barton Harrison
To George B. Butler; Fremont in the Con-
quest of California (; The Discovery of Gold in
California Msrshsl's own Account of the
Gold Discovery; Cor firmipg the Gold Dis
covery; The Faith Doctor; Bslasm and bis
Msster; Theodore Rousseau and The French
Landscape School; A Mohody on the Dae'h
OF Wendell Pnillipp; Sister poloross; La
London Town; Colonel Garter OF Carriers
vile; Northern Tibet and the Yellow Rivs,;
The Anglo-Saxon in the Southern Hsmis
phere; The Memoirs of 1allegrand; Oae
Means of Regulating The Loboy TIE saIa-
nv Problem E,rly Education in Literature;
Women; Open LISTERS, and B5ic-a-Btsc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

Let Us be thankful that any poor suG-rer
can buy with 25 cents bottle Of Salvation
OIL
Venuor's prediotious, though 10 The main
preIty accurate. are not ipfallihle. But Dr..
Bnli's Cough Syrup was never known 10 fail
20 cCre u cough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

You are aware OF course that c.tsrrh will
become chrnoic unless checked at oncs oy
Cd Sau's Cstarrh Cure. Only % cents.
1T numerous household is the safety Of
the Republic" 1t might as we'll be- proclaim
ell ct once, that the remedy upon which such
houseboid should be reared is DR.. Bnl'e
Baby Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

In vIRw of the TACT inst as shown by The
recent oeusue tie entire Iudian population
oi this country, civilized and savage, exclu-
sivs OF Alaska, "a less than two hundred and
fifty thousand, the enormous amount of the
Iadisn appropriation bill net only suggests,
but dec,eDstra 90, the existence OF extensive
frauds in LIE disbursement. of that amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

Mr. JOHNNY WISE tells & northern audi
euce that ''even partial eyes must see the
;rsmor and waaiug light OF Wig inia'a glory"
And yet no man did more to make the light
of Vlreinia's glory temporarily tremor aud
wsne, then MIR. ] ,hn 3. Visa, when be jo!aed
the Mahooeitos in their assault upon that
UlOry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

We hsvo q speedy and positive cure for c&.arrh,
diphtheris, caaker month end headache, oHl-
LOH'5 CATAkkH EEMEDY a nasal inieetot
free with esoh bottle. Use it if you Gesiro health
and sweet breath. Price SOC. For sale by }. ,
Leadboater & Bro, agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31
Court Of Appeals Yesterday

Vernon against Farmer. Submitted.
Western Union Telegraph Company W
Virginia Paper Company. Argued anu CO..
tioued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-31

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia Sir
mons Livar Rsgu!ator-C. MsssefHon Shs.iil
Of BIB Co., Ga.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
PASSENGERS.

From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Mar
S-Dr a A Crane, Z E Evans. wife, and
4 children.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Mar s.
Hon r d Walbridge, Mrs Me enzie, Mrs
NJ II Renter, Rev Hirata.
For San Francisco. per S Australia,
Mar l0-tlis tx Il A Wldemann, Hon W
G Irwin, } Nj Samayoa Il camayoa, Mrs
II p Baldwin, r NJ Burton. wife aud
child, Cadt Ahlborn, wife and 3 chill
dren. Z l. White, wife, child and maid,
Geo B Burnett and wife, Mrs r Levers.
Mrs f W Brooks, Miss Brooks, James
Sproule, G Delamain, Nj Rivas, Mrs
Fletcher, Francis sinclair and wife, J w
Hawkins, Hawkins, j @ Lyons, L l.
Lewis, 9 A Brown, Z J. adams, j &
Noble, Miss r PtcaXzo, MI Pitkins, Mrs
w Macfarlane, g NJ Cooke, G G De La
VergIe, Bartram, / G Clarke, Miss
Archer, h ISIS Levers, DR. A A Crane and
wife, j A caldwell, W A PEARS, Mrs j
d Tucker and children, A Ascheim, F
Nj Farwell, Humphrey Kendrick, Miss
FarWell, Z Pitney and wife, H G Willis,
NJ Remond. Mrs NJ Renner. Mrs Ii a
Boyd. Mrs 9 Bardwell, r. Boyd, G B
Peakes. NJ Goldberg, Mrs Neal and 81
steeIage.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr W G
Hall, Mar l0-l sherwood and wife, Mrs
Gastim and child, Mrs Hastings. Mr.
Meinecke. Miss " iIson. o p Emerson,
Mr. T W Everett. Hon ii 2 Baldwin, Hon
W Y Homer and 80 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kinau is due tomorrow
morning from Windward ports.
The bark q Ptluger is through dis
coarging. She is now moored in the
stream.
The steamer Cluudine and Mikahala
are due Saturday morning from their
respective ports.
The steamer Waialeale arrived yester-
day afternoon from Hamakua with 3O74
bags sugar she was locked and dis
charge ner cargo of sugar at the o r d
l. Co.'S wharf. -Four deck passengers
were brought down by her.
The bark G o Whitmore is still on the
Marine Railway.
The steamers Iwalani and Waialeale
will sail for Hamakua ports tomorrow.
The steamer Pele is to have new
mainmast put in.
The ) S Austraia sailed for San Fran
cisco few minutes after ~ O'Clock to-
day, with list of 66 cabin and 36 steer
age passengers. Among the domestic
produce which she took away were 49,
7S5 bags sugar shipped by Messls W &
Irwin & Co, AVG by ii A Widemann,
1913 by j Il Warehouse, and l69 by
Wilder Il Co, NJ 5 Grinbaum q Co hip
ped 1850 bags rice, NJ Phillips a. Co
22O, and Hyman Bros 400 bags. VI F
F Porter is the Only shipper in hides,
goat skins and sheep skins, viz, i2l
hides, lG pkgs sheep skins and 10 pkgs
goat skins In bananas, there we've four
shippers, viz, Marshall q Campbell 2Oi5,
G + Gulick 5G2, q lycugus $40, and W
Rodriques 200. There were other island
products shipped by the Australia which
nettcd domestic value at $3.50, 5Gl, 80,
aud foreign at $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
MONTHLY RIFLE MEETINGS.

At late meeting of the Hawaiian
Rifle Association, it was decided to
have monthly matches for medals,
and the following committee was APP
pointed to arrange details: Thomas
Wright, H. w. Peck, r. B. Fergu.
son, j. N. S. Williams and w. E.
Wall.
A meeting of the committee was
held last night at the office of Mr..
Williams, when matches in two
classes were arranged. The first
class comprises all marksmen who
have, in the lasG three semi-annual
contests, made Is percent or over.
All below that grade will form the
second class. There will be first
and second medal for each class.
The ranges will be 200 and 500
wards, ten rounds at each, and the
highest five scores will count as first
in twelve monthly matches, the 200
and 500 yards in both classes to be
taken for one score.
The first match will take place on
Saturday, March q, all entries to
close the previous day. Shooting
will begin at two o'clock. The As
ISOLATION wishes to create greater
interest among the older members,
while encouraging the younger
marksmen and outsiders to enter the
arena, by giving them class to
themselves till they are able to stand
with the crack shooters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
lNCEMDlARY FIRE.
The House Of Iaua. Aat0"e Rosa
Burned DowD---Loss Partly In-
kupnd,

The House OF la,H. AHt0ce Rosa
Burned DowD---A0s Partly In
sured.
The house of Hon. Antoine Rosa,
Nuuanu Avenue, with most of its
valuable contents, was destroyed by
fire early this morning. Mr.. Rosa
was absent, in attendance at Circuit
Court on Kauai. Mrs. Rosa was
lying awake being not in good health,
when she heard the cracking of
flames in the front of the house.
Looking out she saw the front of the
house was on fire. Her three daugh-
tiers, the Misses Ladd, were home,
and one of them turned in an alarm
to the Mutual Telephone office.
Mechanic Engine Co. No. 2 ma
chine was on hand in ten minutes,
followed by China Engine Co. No. D
and Hawaii Engine Co. No. 4 hose
volunteers. The firemen were too
late to do more than prevent the
spread Of the flames to neighboring
buildings. Very little of the valua-
Die furniture and effects was saved,
and that was more or less damaged
in the handling. At 3:l5 the flames
being quenched the tiremen were
sent h me.
The mouse belongs to the Ladd
estate, being the property of Mrs.
Rosa Formerly Mrs, Ladd) during
life. House, furniture and apparel
were insured in the Lion Fire Com
pany with Mr.. A. Jaeger, agent, for
S2250. This will be far from cover
ing the loss, which is estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000. Nothing
but the charred frame of the house
is left standing. Among the con-
tents was a comparatively new piano.
There seems no doubt that the fire
was the work of an incendiary. Not
only is this indicated by the place
where it started, but when, on its dis
covery, Mrs. Rosa tried to open the
front paror door to look out, it was
blocked with pile that had been
made of the veranda chairs. 1t is to
be hoped that Marshal Wilson will
hold y thorough investigation.
1t is only few weeks ago that a
fire loss was paid on Mr.. Rosa 5
house, for damage done when Mr..
Soper's house adjoining was burned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
MUDDY ROADS IN Day WEATHER.

EDITOR BULLETN:--
The practice of wetting down the
tracks of the tramways in this town
is a nuisance and should be abated.
Look at the condition of those por-
ti0ns Of our public streets which are
covered by the tramways, or horse
railroad, after they have received
their daily drenching from the special
water cart, devoted by the Honolulu
Tramways Company to that purpose.
The copious showers of the water
that are used turn the dust into
adhesive mud which deflles alike the
feet of pedestrians and the wheels Of
all carriages that pass over it.
1t is bad enough to be obliged to
put up with the mud that comes with
rainy weather, but to have mud in
our streets all the year round is more
than human nature can endure. A
slight sprinkling may be useful to
settle the dust and aid in clearing
the tracks, but is it necessary to
carry it to such an extent as to be-
foul the public highway?
The amount Of water used is so
great that it runs in streams along
the tracks and forms pools and wet
places, which are not dry before the
water cart again starts on its muddy
Grand.
To say nothing of the annoyance
to the pedestrian of soiling his shoes
or to the wheelman of spIashing the
wheels Of his vehicle every time he
goes abroad, | have serious doubts
if it is conducive to public health tC
have SO considerable portion of ouI
public highways kept constantly
water-soaked.
By calling proper attention to this
evil and thus leading your powerful
influence to its relief, | feel sure you
will confer benefit on the public a,
large and on a suffering individual
particularly And [ also feel sure
that it is hardly necessary to more
than bring this matter to the attention
Of those who are responsible for the
management of an enterprise which
has been made to brave an effort tC
be public convenience and blessing
as has the Honolulu Tramways Co..
to secure the correction of this evil
NATAToR.
Honolulu, March 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
Administrators office.

In accordance with full power OF
attorney given to him by Queen Dow
ager Kapiolaui, the undersigned will,
until further notice, transact all bust
ness connected with the Real Estate
OF His late Majesty David kalakaua.
All rents in arrcar or current rents
have to be paid to him Immediately.
lie will also receive applications for
new leases OF property not heretofore
leased Hours from nine to noon at
his office, % Punchbowl street.
(Sigued &, IROUoSEAU,
Administrator with the win an
nexcd OF the Estate OF llls late Maj
esty David Kahkaua,
Honolulu, March 10, 1891, IS Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, March 8

MONDAY, March y.
Sebastian, for assault and battery
on Mrs. Keumi, was fined So and
costs 81.
All Fai, for being found by night,
without lawful excuse, in the dwell,
ing house of All Kee, was sentenced
to be imprisoned at hard labor ten
days and to pay $l.30 costs. Appeal
noted to Supreme Court, and to
Supreme Court in Banco on points
of law. j. l.. Kaulukou for defend
ant.
Thomas IIagata. for assault and
battery Oh jim kung, was fined So
and 81 costs.
Seven fines and eight forfeitures
of bail were entered for drunkenness,
and another defendant on that charg,
was discharged with a reprimand.
TUESDAY, March 10.
j. BolabOla was committed TO the
Supreme Court for housebreaking.
-Four fines, two forfeitures and two
reprimands were given for drunken
ness,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
Hawaiian TramWayS Co., Id.
sn I&asss..sfEk
tS3As11ftf tssI
Sunday ServiCc-King Street
Line.

On and after Sunday next, March
10Th, u QUARTER HOURLY service Of
cars will be run between Waikiki and
Palama. The first Quarter-Hourly
car will leave Rifle Range for Palama
at 9 :0S u. m. Z; Palama for Waikiki at
9 40 a. m, and thereafter until 7 :15
p. m.
The cars leaving Palama at 6, 6 80
and Z p. m. will run to Punahou
only.
The first Quarter Hourly car from
Waikiki will leave at 10 Al u. M, and
the last at ) Al p. m. The times of
departure from Waikiki will be 2min,
II, 30 and 47min. past the hour, aud
from Palama at the hour, 10, 80 and
10 minutes past.
Before and after the above times
the hall-hourly service will be run at
the usual times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
A PROPHET OF DRINK.

EDITOR BULLETIN
"Chrstians' Crime and Prohibit
ton" is the latest from the garru-
lous pen of the hon. Noble from Ha-
makua, j. NJ. Horner. What in
Tophet is he driving at? Is it posi-
BILE that Mckinley has disordered his
intellect? What is his starting point,
what his goal? Hell is said TO be
paved with good intentions-so in
Christian charity it must be suppos-
ed the hon. gentlemen is actuated
with the desire TO elevate his kind.
Strong drink is his Alpha and
Omega; every sin, crime, offense,
misdemeanor springs from liquor.
Never does he venture on the foreign
shore, whose latitude and longitude
is the seventh commandment, nor
does he ever trim his sails toward
the filthy mud banks, where the law
is strictly read as in the Book of
Exodus Xxx, 10.
Again he is so innoculated (say by
some quack Koch) with the idea of
his own Importance that he insists on
keeping himself before weary pub
lie, disguised by his "interminable
periods" his inane platitudes, his
ignorance, bigotry and self-sullic-
ency, his lack Of aptitude to embrace
any system of Christian ethics, by
reason of long life of So dreary
winters, spent--he best knows how
in vain attempts to reach that
which the Supreme Architect of the
Universe never, according to the
most reliable record, intended he
should solve.
Drink is great evil, it has con-
quered thousands, the best beloved,
the choicest of our race. That is adj
mitted, but in the ''starry throng"
composing no doubt the Hon. Mr..
Horner's "soIe exclusive heaven,
the erandest Of the human family,
the scientist, the statesman, the
men of letters renowned in poetry,
religion and philosophy-those who
have conquered nature, explored the
gray ocean, the stellar dome with all
It's wilderness Of stars, who disCov-
cred the belt of Jupiter and the
moons of Saturn; with those who sit
in "high places" and "sways well
the harmonious mystery of the uni
verse"-are all and every one more
or less drinkers.
Who are the non-drinkers? Those
whose crescent is on the wane, who
are unable by age to enjoy their
privileges, and think by denying
themselves, so as to control their
better instructed brethren, who,
while admitting many things, deny
them, the right to legislate for com
ing ages.
The social evil is a great evil,
drink is a great evil. Men will steal,
play the hypocrite, forge, lie, rob
the orphan, transfer their property
to elude their creditors, get rich by
paying starvation wages: still the
remedy Is not win suCn ScFloe5 as
Horner, No, at the last, when this
earthly scene vanishes, when life
ends, when we cross the dark river,
rather let us believe in the grand
language of the Christian laureate
that Good shall be the final goal Of
i'll"
What does the Hon. j, NJ. Homer
desire, or aspire to the rule of the
few above many Prohibition which
never prohibits is hut political cry,
INDUCED in by fanatics aud eranks,
and those unholy beings who have in
the past left strong drinks and made
their beds with aYarioe,
Ann,
Honolulu, March z, | 81,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
VESSELS LEAVING rl.M1RHoW.

Stmr Iwalapi for Lahaina, Kukuihaele
and tIofokaa at 10 m
Stmr Waialeale for Ookala. Ilamakua
Stmr Kaimiloa for Nawiiwili and Hama
maulu at 2 p m
Stmr Pele for Kukaiau
SChr Sarah 4 Eliza for Koolau
Schr Haleakala for Hama
Schr Liholiho for Lahaina at 10 Il m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
ECHOES FROM The WATER FRONT.

Through the courtesy of Mr., Web
ster of the l. |, ;, ~ Co., the fol-
lowing items are CLEANED
AIR Gahan, cbiel officer OF the
steamer ", g, Hall, will take COM
manl Of the steamer kaimllou on her
outward nip tomorrow afternoon, Ia
place oi Captain label, resigned,
Mn Thompson. chief plllceFot lhe
steamer kaahi went as rbiri oaIger
hi tAy Steamer N q Hall and Mr
Awlrus, SECOND unIr,f ui lhp
steamer MIhaHHH, Npul a1 gM,l
plurui lll slamvI hAlp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10

GoUNoD's celebrated opera, "Faust,"
will be given by the New York Opera
Company, at the Opera House, this
evening. Hitherto only brief selec-
tons OF this opera have been played
or sung in Honolulu, but even these
fragments have always been received
with great enthusiasm. Mr.. Hamilton
will star it as "Mephistopheles."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10

Two escaping debtors were arrested
while trying to conceal themselves on
the departing steamer Australia
They were let go on paying Captains
Fehlbehr and kamana the debts for
which they were stopped-$S5 and
$50 respectively, although the greater
debtor was fifty cents short.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10

Senator Blair reported from the
COMMITTEES on Agriculture, with
amendments, a bill providing for the
establishment of,a division Of sir
culture ia the Agricultural Depart
mrnt for the lsyelopm,nt and en-
enlargement Of the silk worm indus
ly Il directs Tho Secretary lo
establish experimental stations lu
NarIos States and 60 promote the
industry M the lree distribution M
-..k worm eggs ~ himfu lhu
amendments uIbe Nl 3 iWW. ip Bal
wd WliNun NJ tu,aQNs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-10
Msa.slAAs "A ALL,
(Rear of Opera House.)


Glass No. Extraordinarily and
Saturday, $3.50 to . 80 p. M, Misses and
Masters, age 6 to 10 years.
Class No. 2-Children-Mo Monday and
Thursday, 3 80 to 5 80 p M, Misses and
Masters, age 10 to 10 years or over.
Glass No. 3-Young ladies and gentle
men Monday and Wednesday evenings,
S to 10 p. m.
Glass No. l-Begnning Tuesday,
March 18th. Terms, II lessons $1,000.
Glass No. 2-Beginning Monday,
March 10th. Terms, II lessons $1,000.
Glass No. 3-Beginning Monday,
March 10th. Terms, II lessons $l5 90.
t.B- Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS of
taking private instruction or organizing
their own class can make satisfactory
arrangements on application.
Cottage No. l, Hawaiian Hotel.
HOURS: 10 to 70, to 8, to p. m.
30 If