davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
COUNT DE DoUvILLE.
A Distinguished French Official Com.
ing to Honolulu.

ing to Honolulu.
The San Francisco Chronicle an
nounces the arrival in that city of
Count de Douville He is a mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies,
representing the department Of
Somme, and was also president Of
the Maritime Commission sent to
represent the French Government
at the Worlds Fair. Count de Dou-
vile is now on a tour around the
world, and the Chronicle says he
was to leave for the Hawaiian Isl
ands on the 18th inst. Probably the
10Th should have been given, when
the Mariposa is due to sail for Homo,
lulu. From here the Count goes tc
Australia, Madagascar, and back
home to Paris.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE
IL 10 No. 10 Fort Street upstairs OF
Golden Rule liazuurl, we ARE ready 10 re-
ceive orders for japanese Coal and General
Merchandise.
h. OGIRA a co.,
General Commission Agents.
Mutual Tel. go. l.. -. RuN 2ij.
Honolulu, Oct. ~, 1873. 80 LIS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
LOST.

az THE WAY BETWEEN THE o.
~ r. Station and spencer Avenue, One
Bag 'oGia'nng GIohng ,ult"nI" re-
Police Station or this Office. So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
SITUATION WANTED

DY A YOUNG GERMAN AT FARM
ID ing or any kind Of work about "a place.
Would accept low wages for the san" ot
eiN ploymcnt. AddrcS, 40. this Ohicc.
S.)tl ,tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
Direction for Use.

Use LUCoL in every respect in the
same man icr as you would lnsecd
OIL, with The single exception thnt you
may add fully onc-quartcr NOR" It,
cor to the same quantity Of Pigment
than you would OF lin-ccd.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and Other dry pigments, it is
advisable to mix mp the paint AT least
one day before il If to be used. then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
will he found ia cover well aud have
u good gloss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
M A rim N EW s.
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, Oct. ~.
r NJ S 5 Monowai, Carey, from the Colo
MES
Nor ship Beaconstield, Bastiansen, 81 days
from Newcastle, \ 5 W
Stmr J A Cummins for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Stmr w & Hail for Lahaina, Maalaea
konu, Kau and Volcano at 10 m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
Band Concert.

The P. G. band, Prof. Berger,
leader. will play at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening at $50 O'Clock.
Following is the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
HALL TO LET

rUHE McINERNN HALL ASA y
i on Fort street Pos -
session given Noyemher lSi; HlIISELSA
This ~ one OF the best ana 49,
most Connexions Halls in town; uir"l,
fitted up with Modern Convenience, Flee
ri" Light, etc. ~ h'l NEENn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19

EXPENDITURES
in liciary .....................S W,2 30
Department Foreign Affairs 81 81
Public Works .............. 1872 %
Salaries and inc. ..,....,.., 30 40 |
Bureau Survey 600 OO |
Bureau Of Immigration 30
Water Works. ............. 3l7 80 |
Board of Health ........... !Wl So |
Insane Asylum 49, "
Electric Lights ............ Is w
Public Grounds ........... 80 II |
Lighting streets. 30 4O
Forests .......... - 65 |
Expenses Election. ....... - 81
Hilo Fire Department AZ W
Printing. ................. 80 90
Road damages. ............ 10
Markets ................ - 90
Subsidy to Molokai stmr 200 ~
Paradise OF the Pacific. &c.. 100 90
Government Pounds ...... :b 90
Quarantine Diseased Ami
mails. .............. u :"
Finance Department
Salaries and inc ........ 1884 "a
Interest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T23 %
Road taxes to special deposit. 2,2l5 No
School taxes " " 2,466 W
Bureau of Public Instruction 100 90
acknowledgements Dept. ..... 1861 OO
Expenses placing loan '93 .... ~ w
Genl. Expenses Prov. Govt. 2,9I4 81
Treasury balance ............. l6l 100 81
lSs,l75 03
Outstanding Bonds ............ $2.644. 200 90
Due p. 5. Bank ................ 540,l4 ~
Treasury and p. NJ. g. notes. 229,OoO 10
Net Indebtedness ........ So, 1854 10
This amount of............... SIZE. so 7s
has been advanced from
current account for i'm
provementS under Loan
Account against which
there has been repaid the
amount of.................. $4,000 90
from bonds sold and Saw
! ings Bank deposits.
Amount due general Treasury
this date from Loan Act. 4,5U ~
p. :. BANK MEMO.
Due depoSitors. observation-disclosures 540,li 10
Notices of Withdrawals matur-
ing October, November
and December. ............ 30,3i 90
Cash on hand ............. 26,O66 10
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT MEMO.
Expenses Provisional Govern
ment to date .............$ 1868 81
This amount covers all expenses includ-
ing military and others not appropriated
by the last Legislature.
MEMO CASH IN TREASURY.
Outstanding certificates to re-
deem which there is u cor
responding coin deposit in
the treasury. ..............S 2Sl,OD w
Certificates withdrawn from
circulation and deposited
boo, NM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
LUCOL MINES WITH VAR
NI~lIES

aud assists their working and inn
proves thcir appearance SAT THEY
suOULD HE Used SAME DAY THEY AXE
MIXED, otherwise lh" gam ol rhr yar.
nish may hc prr"lpItu"d or tho NIX
turc curdlcd.
The addition Of from | +" 1 Of h.
con Ia varnlSlrs does not reduce lh"ir
Ia ire nor rrlard their hardening and
drying aud il prevent. lh'ircmrking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19

FART /.
Overture -Scmiramide.. ............ Rns~ini
COrnet SOlo-Hawai Pon0i ..... MirhelS
Solo by Mr.. Charles Krcutcr.
Waltz Tout Paris. ............W aldtruicl
"reminiscences Of RosSini ....... Godfrey
PART II.
Fantasia The Rivals. P.ttec
Clarinet Solo Autumn Leaves ....... Carl
Solo by Mr.. VIM. kcogh.
Watz--The Dolls ............... 81. l'aycr
March My Gosch-rl .......... Sprowarkcr
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19

Members Of the Hook ~ Ladder
Co. expect to have a lively meeting
at the Bell Tower tomorrow even
ing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19
NEVER USE JApANS.

Where hard surfaces such A. floors,
steps, etc, ar" required usr liihjrg"
only. never u-" JHwns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19

The Post Office despatched the
following mail by the S. S. Oceanic
for the Orient yesterday: 1853 letters
and 237 papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-19

Current account balance Oct.
T. lSMi lh533O ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
TO-MORROW'S EXCURSION.
Large Crowds Coming From Along The
Central.

The Merchants win Offer Special In
ducements in Holiday Goods-spe-
cIal Coaches to Be Provided for the
Ladies', and Every Care Taken for
Their Comfort-Their Presence 10 Es-
pecially Desired
A representative of the MORNING News
who arrived in the city yesterday after a
trip along the Central Railroad, reports
that the prospects for Tuesdays excur-
sion on the Central are all that
could be desired. General interest is
manifested in the excursion all along the
line, and there is a generally expressed
determination to take advantage Of the
opportunity 10 visit Savannah at such
small cost. The announcements in the
MORNING News of the rates and SEIZED
ules of the excursion are read
with interest, and the papers con.
tanning the excursion articles are
carefully preserved for reference IN
figuring out the cost and advantages of
the excursion.
The country newspapers have been
very active in canvassing the city for ad-
vertisements, and have been liberal
in contributing of their space to
make the excursion known. Some
of the more enterprising of the country
papers have sent out supplements in their
regular editions containing the announce
ment Of the excursion, together with ad-
Vertisements of the Savannah merchants.
The special representative Of the Mer-
chants Association has been hard at
work for week distributing
advertising matter along the route
of the proposed excursion. He reports
lvF 3v,rs IN
where and a general desire on the part of
the people to come to Savannah.
SPECIAL COACHES FOR THE LADIES.
One important point upon which stress
is properly laid in advertising the excur-
siOnS is that separate coaches
will be reserved for ladies, in
order to remove any fear that
they might have of annoyance from rude
and bOisterous conduct on the part of the
male passengers.
The ladies can rest assured that every
means will be taken to insure their com
fort. AS the tickets are good to
return on the regular trains up
to Thursday night, they need have no
fear of any annoyance on the return tri p
The presence of the ladies is especially
desired. The merchants know by ex-
perience that the ladies are better hands
at approaching and taking advantage of
bargains in any line and as
bargains are what the mer-
chants propose to offer on Wednesday
and Thursday, they are anxious that the
ladies should have the opportunity of
taking advantage of them.
CHANCE TO BUY HOLIDAY GOODS.
The excursion will afford a great chance
to the people along the line to purchase
their supplies of toys and holiday
goods The merchants have laid in
immense stocks in these lines and the OBJ
portunity of selecting presents for the
children from amid such variety is
alone worth the small expenditure of
time and money required for the trip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

G. L. Elliott, of Brunswick, is at the
Screven.
VII Wood, of Manassas, is a guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr.. Gerge B. Carhart, Of Brooklyn, is
al the De Soto.
F. c. Talbot, Of Augusta, is registered
at the Screveu. s.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred V. Dare, of Brook
Ign, are stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. j. F.. Wheaton returned from the
north last night on the Tallahassee.
J. w Hach and j. f. Ringland, of Jack
sOnyille, are stopping at the Pulaski.
MIR and Mrs. b. Il. Shllman, of Hart
ford, Conn, are guests of the De Soto.
Miss Rosa Downing, of Charleston, is
in the city visiting relatives at No. 81
Gordon street.
Mr.. Arthur Toshach, captain Of the
aerial truck, is confined to his bed with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. Levi Broome, of Gainesville, Ga,
is spending some time in the city with his
son, Mr.. A. NJ. Broome.
Chief Fireman Puder is out again, after
a severe spell of the grip. He has been
on the shelf about one week.
Capt Henry Metcalfe, OF the United
States army, and DR.. John Z. Metcalfe, of
New York, are stopping at the De Soto.
The many friends of DR.. J. B. Read,
who is at Suwannee Springs, will be glad
to learn that his health is steadily i'm
proving.
Mr. Z. Ford, superintendent of the
South Bound railroad, returned to the
city yesterday morning from Kingston,
Ont, where ne was called two weeks ago
by the death of his father. Mr. Ford has
the sympathy of his many friends in the
city in his bereavement.
Mr.. George B. Carhart, of Brooklyn, N
Y, is at the DeSoto He is in the city to
be present at the trial of his suit against
the Merchants National bank, which
comes up in the city court to-day. The
trial of this suit occupied almost a week
at the last term Of court, and resulted in
a mistrial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
TO BECOME CAPTAIN.
It is a Hard Ladder to Climb on the
Ocean Steamships.

ocean Steam SHIPS.
Few people have any idea of what is re-
quired of a captain in command Of one Of
the Ocean Steamship Company's vessels
and Of the difficulties and hardships to be
experienced and surmounted before he is
entrusted with the first command of one
OF the big cOastwise liners.
Or course there must be vessels and
steamships, and there must, of course, be
somebody who can be put in command Of
them and for the time have control Of
their movements within certain limits.
But these captains are trusted in the do
main of their commands. on that deep
which rarely gives up its dead, with vast
amounts OF life and property; and
while in these days of rapid progress
ships are being built to weather al
most any gale and TO live in al
most any sea, and when the practice of
navigation IS reaching almost 10 perfec-
ton, II is only long years of practical ex-
perlence, coupled with sound wisdom and
a talent for navigation, that constitute
the necessary qualifications of the mas Ter
OF a large and well-equipped steamship.
What experience did you have to have
before you obtained YOUR commando" was
asked of one Of the captains on the Ocean
Steamship line the other day.
We'll" he replied, "one doesn't get to
be captain in day, nor year or two,
Tor that matter. Seafaring life is a
hard road to travel. and a hard ladder
10 climb. l was, for eight years before
the mast before l obtained a position on
one Of these ships. For the greater part
of that time piled between the rigging
and the decks of schooner that ran be-
tween Rl0 and this country. l tell you,
1t was hard life, too A common sailor
Is more OF an intelligent machine than
anything else. He must always be fired
up ana ready to set his iron machinery in
motion at a word from his superior
Ready TO obey any call, he must be able
to stand any hardships of the sea, and
expose himself to all kinds of seas and
weather, and that, too, for a mere pit
lance of living, which hardly seems to
warrant the sacrifices made.
"You don't go right from the mast to
the captains berth, either. It's a grad
ual promotion when there is any promo
ton at all, to the position next above, and
the promotions are often two and three
years apart. l was second and first Off
Ger between three and four years before |
was given a command. But man who
has worked hard for the promotion APP
preclates 1t, and exerts his best efforts to
give good service, for captain can never
be too certain of retaining his Office"
Probably all the captains on these YES
sells had similar experiences. They all,
no DOUBT, mad TO toll before the mast
where merit is not recognized quite as
quickly as experience and duration of
service. But merit will tell in time, and
IN connection with experience, lays the
foundation for promotions in regular line
until the head command is reached. The
captains work is by no means an easy
one. A tremendous responsibility rests
on him, and there are times when, besides
his mental work in governing the ship
his physical strain is greater than that of
any of the men under his comm and.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.
And Also for the Turkey, the Fish
and Numerous Other Dishes.


and Numerous Other Dishes.
The woman who spends as much time
preparing the proper garnishes and
sauces for her fish, fowl and meat as she
does in preparing them themselves is the
one whose husband will rise up and call
her blessed, and whose neighbors win in
sist that she has French cook concealed
on the premises.
Drawn butter is the most important
sauce, and the groundwork of many
others 1t is served usually with meat,
boiled fish or fowl. 1t should be care
fully made by gradually mixing with two
teaspoons of -four and pinch of salt, a
teacup of hot milk or water, stirred
constantly, and when it has boiled for a
minute or two, II ounces of butter should
be gradually stirred in. 1t should then
be boiled for a minute.
Egg sauce for boiled fish is made by
chopping very fine the YOlk of hard
boiled eggs, and adding to drawn but
ter. Minced parsley is also added to the
sauce for fowls and chopped pickles to
that for fish.
Oyster sauce is used for boiled fish,
turkey, chicken and white meats. Stew
a pint of oysters in their own liquor, add
a teaCup of milk and let this boil. Strain
the liquor off, return to the fire. thicken
with paste made of tablespoonful of
flour and some cold water. Stir we'll
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, little
cayenne and dash of lemon Juice. Stir
well and pour out
Maitre d'hotel sauce is suitable for al.
most all roasts and boiled meats, and the
meats are best when purchased from the
city'S caterer, Logan.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
SOUTH eEoReIA's CONFERENCE.
Savannah's Methodist Ministers to
Taaua Vbia BTovVi,o

Savannah's Methodist Ministers to
Leave This Morning.
The South Georgia annual conference of
the Methodist church will meet at Daw-
son tomorrow. DR.. bowman, of Wesley
Monumental church; Rev. w r. Smith,
of Grace church, and Rev. J. H. Mather,
of Marvin church, will leave this morn
ing by the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway to be present at the opening
of the session. Mr.. Il. B. Reppard will
also be in attendance. Presiding Elder
Hinton, Of the Savannah district, will
probably be the only other member Of the
district from Savannah.
1t is not believed there will be any
changes in the existing pastOrates here
except. perhaps, at Marvin church, MIR.
Mather having served the conference
limit of time. OF course a good deal of
interest centers in Trinity church, which
has been without pastor since the trans
fer of DR.. farrell to St. Louis.
The coming conference is an important
one. One of the important matters to
come before it is the election of delegates
TO the general conference. DR.. Bowman
is expected TO be one Of the delegates
All of the pastors of the Methodist
churches preached their closing sermons
of the conference year yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
JIMMY AND NIPPERs.
Two Tools in a Burglars Kit Made by
Many Hands.
from the Philadelphla Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
To the eye of an honest man no tool is a
burglars tool. Were he to find a most
approved kit he would merely think that
mechanic had lost his stock in trade. Drills,
punches, bits and ordinary jimmies, have
each almost a counterpart in open daylight
work, and only to the sophisticated
would it appear that the bits of steel were
implements of crime. To those who
know, the two distinctive burglars tools
are the sectional jimmy and nipper, the
first being steel bar so arranged that it
can be unscrewed into several pieces for
convenience in carrying.
The other is like a pair of curling tongs,
the clutching end being armed with little
teeth, and is used for turning keys in
doors from the outside. The manufacture
of these tools is not, as has been supposed
confined exclusively to any set of men, A
burglar DESTROYS of obtaining a kit will go
to hardware store and purchase drills,
brace and bit, punches and wedges, tn csc
latter being in a series, from those the
the thinness of a knife blade to others the
thickness of ones hand. This assort-
ment of seemingly innocent tools he takes
to mechanic, with instructions to temper
them to a certain hardness.
To another blacksmith he goes, and
drawing diagram, has piece of iron
made in accordance. Still another makes
him second part, and finally the thief
has drag the most powerful and per-
haps the most useful tool, from his stand
point, that can be used in opening safe
1t consists of long screw, with simple
iron braces to be attached by link to the
knob of the door
A hole is bored through the front Of the
safe by means of bit a block is adjusted
on the inside, and on this is placed tho
point OF tue screw, which is turned by a
crank As the screw revOlves it pene-
trates further and further, until the back
is reached. Then, as the tremendous
pressure continues something has to give,
the front generally being ripped out This
apparatus, in addition TO its simplicity,
has the advantage Of being noiseless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
A Pleasant House Warming Last
Night,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. NJ. Schroeder cele-
brated their entry into their new home at
No. 55 Huntington street with house
warming, at which a goodly number of
their relatives and friends were
present. The house warming was
quiet, family affair, and was very much
enjoyed by those present.
MIR. Schroder's house was recently
completed, and is one of the handsomest
in that section of the city. The house is
arranged in a most convenient manner,
and the interior fittings are very elegant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroder's friends wish
them many years of happiness in their
new home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
A Chance for Investors.

The Savannah Construction Company
is Offering for sale, by towns or in bulk,
its lands lying along the line of the South
Bound railroad. The towns comprising
these lands are located in sections of
Georgia noted for health, and are sur
rounded by back country peopled with
thrifty, well-to-do farmers There are
size from 25Kl00 feet to three fourths Of
an acre, and are in the towns of Rincon,
Estill, Clyo, Fairfax, Hammond, Den
mark, Norway, Livingston, North Swan
sea and CaVce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
CITY BREVITIES.

The work of putting in the new fire
alarm boxes south OF Anderson street
will be started as soon as the budget is
made out by council next Wednesday
night. Supt. Claiborne will put in about
twelve new boxes, and a few changes
will be made in the boxes around the city.
The list will be published as soon as given
out. The poles have arrived and will be
distributed to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
TO INCREASE LITIGATION.
The Eject OF the Bill to Repeal the
Charter Of the Port Royal Road.


The impression seems TO be, as a gentle
man stated yesterday. at least with those
who are urging the passage Of the bill 10
repeal the charter Of the Port Royal and
Augusta railroad, now before the South
Carolina legislature. that is to say the
Iillman crowd. that the effect Of the
measure viii be 10 put a stop 20 litigation,
of which the governor and his legislature
thinks there is TOO much, especially on the
railroad question, in that state
In fact, 10 viii be remem bered that in
urging the bill recently before the House
committee in the South Carolina legis-
lature when the Centrals attorneys spoke
against it, one of the most important
pleas with the attorney general was that
there was too much litigation over the
property and that the Central railroad
bad taken the matter into the United
States courts, which was an alien Judi
ciary BE thought that the United States
court should have nothing to do with
matters in which South Carolina was in
terested, and did not seem to consider
that the Central "a citizen of a different
state was Interested. too.
The Centrals attorneys say, however,
that the South Carolina people err in
thinking that the passage of such a bill
will decrease the litigation.
at might better be titled bill to in
crease litigation, " said Mr.. A. r. Law
ton, Jr. THE passage of the bill would
be but the beginning of the litigation,
which would be long one. The measure
would be fought to the very end and the
ground contested at every point"
The litigation. as it has started without
the question of the repeal Of the charter,
promises to be a long one, and to take its
course through all the courts, but if the
bill should pass there is no telling where
"a 1 el1,v.. L.
ested in the situation remarked yester-
day, that the passage Of the bill would be
picnic for the lawyers, and the general
opinion is that he is about right.