davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-29
1UG-OF-WAR cOy7EsTs IN IRtLAND.
Military. Police. AVID civilians Divide the
Monor.-J. j. MnIIrn Defeated.

Military, Police, aud Civilians Divide the
Nonor.-J. y. Nunrn Defeated.
II took two DAYS to decide the intern ational
tug OF war in Dublin. Ireland. referred to In
THE Sun OF May ~. The UNIQUE com petition
was subdivided into three classes one for
lightweight teams aggregating under 1.540
pounds. one for middle weight men aggregat-
ing under $50 pounds. and a class open TO all.
Tho inyincible team representing the Dub
lin metropolitan police won the open cham-
pionshlp. after debating In turn the Royal
Irish Constabulary. the Glasgow HiKhlsnders.
and some formidable civilian teams The
Constabulary Recruits and the Royal Irish
Regiment teams met In the final round Of the
middle weights and had q sensational struR-
gle. The "recruities" took the veterans into
camp in the initial pull. but were soon after
pulled over in turn. The training and stamina
OF the military told In tho final tug. and the
Royal Irish soldiers were declared the cham
pions. The crack representatives OF the
Grenadier Guards. Royal Munster Fusilcers.
The light weight contest furnished COM
Regiment was again represented By a grand
combination which scored right along the line
d.. s tS ssm Of er.n
the Tanry Club pulled them over the line at q
run and captured the honors., The famous
Grenadier Guards were again In the beaten
division with such good company as the Mum
ster Fusiliers. the Duke of Cornwalrs Light
Infantry, the Royal Irish Constahulary Troop.
and the Catholic Club Gymnasium team.
The tournament ended with honors equally
and the different elements which made up the
enormous gathering of l5O0O present were
gratified in turn. The athletic events on the
programme aroused great enthusiasm. which
reached q climax when young Mullen Of Wex-
ford the national cross country champion and
field for the one-mile steeplechase chainpiUn-
shin Mullen was in the first flight until 100
lin University. oollared him. The pair ran to-
gether like q team until ten yards from the
tape when the champion cracked and Grim.
shaM took the title In 8 minutes seeonda.
The sun., 1894-05-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; cfiectually cleansing the system,
dispellng colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept amy substitute il offered.
The sun., 1894-05-29
runnsr'- Prupo.I lo,rsK mr.

To THE EpITnR or THE SUS-ST: Kindly
OF liGe me By informing Charley Kelly through
your Iapsr that never heard that the ulTm-
pie A. &. Was willing to Offsr IuTse OF $1,000
for a meeting between kelly and myself II
such 10 the case and | am allowed 800 for
training expenses and the winner 10 take all
the purse, then will Aght Kelly. II this does
not suit Kelly ] will Eight him an On-hAnd
match providing he can raise 81 .uuO to bet on
himself AnY dAY Kelly liEss 10 name my
bAcksE or myself will meet him 10 post de-
pOEit aud sign articles. BlILl PLINMEt
RGntAm Weight Champion.
CoNEY ISLAND Mar ~
The sun., 1894-05-29
Log Rolling In m.II a,t..

A feat never before tried In this city will be
attempted In He'll Gate tomorrow by James
Knox. Nova Scotia lumbermAn at present
employed By the Dock Department He will
attempt. unAidsd to navigate an unheWn log
through the current between Halletts Point
and MArrs Island. over ehAt is known TO
pilots and river men as the Hogs Back while
the current is at It's height. When the tide
reaches Its maximum speed he will start from
the foot OF East Ninety second street standing
on the timber and will make the tourney un-
aided. When tho tide turns he will IetuTn
over lhs same cOurse.
The sun., 1894-05-29
InInr.a =. q er.sa C.alr.I s....Ioa.

Charles Schultz 20 Years old. . lAborsr. en-
ploysd In the Grand Central railroad station.
was badly Injured while at work there ysstsr-
daT afternoon. schultz was busy near the
Yard end Of the train shed Whsn an Incoming
train approached: Either he did not see Il or
caught between the aide Of the traln and oRs
OF the iron columns supporting the roof He
home. b2t last night hs Nas TyaoTsd 70 the
The sun., 1894-05-29

ming down the same line Of distinct lsgisla,
tlon IL now found in section 352 Of the Penal
Code, which, In so many words makes all
racing or trials Of speed between horses or
other animals for any bet. stake or reward a
misdemesnor. 1t indisputably covers the facts
OF this case. name eiy, the racing OF horses for
contributed stakes. But by chapter 40 % the
laws OF 1897 the operation Of this section 10
suspended during thirty DAYS in each year on
the grounds OF the said Association and all
like associations. and the day OF the race on
which the alleged offence 10 predlcsted was
one Of those days.
The complainant. therefore, being unable
to have the defendant arrested for any actual
offence, but being apparently bent on having
him arrested anyhow. called racing horses for
stake a lottery, and accused him. as has
been sscn, under section 3b2 Of the Penal
Code. which 10 found in the chapter on .ot-
teries,' and makes the contrlvinR proposing
or maintaining Of n lottery n crime. The
Legislature having SPECIFICALLY singled out
racing for stakes. and made II n distinct crime,
and Ire.cribed n punishment for II. IL cannot
be called some other crime. aud punished as
such Racing horses for stakes may I've bail
hut unlawful arrests are worse. The arrest
and detention OF the defendant was unwnr-
ranted. u was an exercise of arbitrary rover
and hlstorv teaches that we have more to fcar
from arbitrary power than from all species of
gambling combined. The prisoner Is dis
charged" !"
The sun., 1894-05-29
GRACE woN'r DkAL WIN rAMnAxr.
Hs says SO Hio.elf Az Alleged Earoi'-
msnt OF 10000 Cuckoo-.

Hs says SO Hio-et A. Alleged Earoi'-
msnt OF 10000 Cackoo-.
William r. Grace met and conferred with the
provisional leaders OF his Cuckoo Dem ocracy
at Reform Hall. in East tTwenty-ssventh street
last night. The purpose OF the gathering was
to ascertain IL everything was 10 readiness for
the primaries to be held week from tonight.
The voting will all be done In the Assembly
district headquarters Three members OF the
Assent bly, DistrictComm Go will be chosen by
every election district organization. The As
sembly District Committees will organize on
June II. and on that night or thereafter will
choose delegates to the County Committee.
40 900 throughout the city and thought there
would be enough voters out to max q very
respectable showing at the primaries Mr..
Grace made q speech in which he said he
wished Il understood once Tor all that tho
stories that he proposed 70 deal with Tam
dation.
The sun., 1894-05-29
MORE KIND WORDS roR Tnr 81,
What College Graduate Thinks OF Oar
n Ory OF Saturdays Games.


n Ory OF Saturdays Games.
To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-SF: THE Sun
deserves the congratulations OF all college
athletes for It's most excsllent account Of Sat-
urday's intercollegiate games as printed in
yesterdays PAPER / saw the games from the
grand stand and took a critical interest In
each event and in almost every athlete con.
testing. | read the accounts OF the.games In
four sunday papers For accuracy. concise
ness. and clear description The Sun story was
the best by all odds One paper printed about
seven columns with exaggerated pictures.
one Of which was "spurt" that nobody sawl
and there was more news In one half column
Of The SUN's three and a half columns than in
those seven. THE SCN story was a story for
athletes, who appreciate facts; for non-Ath-
letes Interested In athletics. who appreciate
news told ia an intelligent and readable style:
for those who did. not SEQ. as well as Tor those
who saw the games The seven column story
had little or nothing in IL for athletes or for
anybody but some person who knows nothing
about athletics. 1t was a lot OF cheap uhbish
for those who delight in the sensational style.
What athletes want 10 THE SVN style Of telling
the news OF great athletic events.
CoLLEIE GRADUATE.
NEw YORK. May ~ 1874
The sun., 1894-05-29

CHrciGo. May 2S.--The crusade against pool
rooms and bucket shops In on with VEN
geance. This afternoon Capt. DufTy sent ak
electricians. accompanied by officers to the
main distributing functions with orders to
cut every wire Leading into bucket shop.
pool room, or other gambling resorts needing
telegrnphic Information in their business.
just what the room keepers will do cannot be
told. Many persons who had their money In
vested asked for the rsturn of IT, In almost
every Instance the reouest was granted
The sun., 1894-05-29
The u. 1.e, w.,eo,, sui, s.,i.s.

Counsel for Peter De Lacy. the book m aker.
fled yesterday in the Superior Court Special
Term. a satisfaction OF judgment in De Lacys
suit against Alfred r. Walcott and the Chicago
and south Side Rapid Transit Company. The
amount OF the judgment is not given. De
Lacy's suit was Tor 100000. lie alleged that
he had helped to raise the money necessary to
deposit before . charter Of the road could be
obtained
The sun., 1894-05-29
GLOBE -TRoTTER JONES ARREsTrD
CharEsd Wih swIaaI:aE TayIOI's HstsI Out
OF Hoard BnI

PATERsoS. N,J.. May 2S-Paul Jones. the
Boston globe trotter. was arrested here to-
night on charge Of smbezzlement made be-
fore Justice Davis OF Jersey City By William
Heed. proprietor Of Taylor's Hotel Jones was
serving At the ten-ssnt counter IN dIy goods
sWindllng Reed out of an SIS board bill Jones
said he did not intend to commit any criminal
offence.
Jones has been here nearly a week doing odd
Jobs. HI drove STANDARD on wagon two daYs
last week. Tonight he was to have delivered
an address bsfOrs the Tourist Cycle CLUB. re-
lAtinG mis- eXpeTisness on tho road.
The sun., 1894-05-29
Great Athletic s,TuEEI-. Likely 20 Bs Re-



Cinders and probably records will fly at the
New Jersey A. C. games. Bergen Point. to-
morrow afternoon. when the speedy rivals OF
Yale. Harvard. and University OF Pennsylva-
MIA meet to nght their intercollegiate battle
over again. The event In which the last two
ordinations hope 10 get even with tho yicto-
rious Yale men 10 the one mile relay race. in
which each man on q team OF four runs quar-
ter at top speed and then passes the colors on
to a waiting eluhmate. Tho Harvard men
are so anxious TO take some OF the gilt on
Yals's Berkeley Oval triumph that they re-
mAinsd here since last Saturday TO be on edge
for suPIsms effort Thsss men are: s. VI.
AIg1atD A9TTllt y dsTsSisoR dfIsSO HVH5:ssr Vn.:st T.
bingham. j. l.. Bremen. and II. Brewer The
best four OF the day will be selected for the
Yale will rely on the fastest quartet among
Chubb. ". Jordan. I. =. Bennett, W, J, lap
choice. and will he put In the came relay with
Merrill with the hope Of reversing the fnish OF
last Saturdays quarter.
also be on hand with undiInmed ambition.
The team will ls chosen from r \ hamsdsll.
+ &; fTss@Sn, " = WATJsPP g J. TuIDlH, %.
bower. RamSdell. the tTipls Wihnsr OF sAtur-
daI, viii warm up ~ ne lo-IArd dash and
mar upset the record II the turf lsdry and last
faith to = team sslsctsd from 4 u Bacon. d.
1. +. spiss and Ii. X. kingsley.
The colleges named aud others are strongly
represented In the other events OF the day.
and IL will be most interesting to watch how
the highly trained studsntS. The carnival
opens At o'clock In the GttsrnOon. And trains
", the accommodation Of New YGrk ElsitoEs
and o'clock. TTollsJs from the Jersey City
side also run direct 70 the groundA
The sun., 1894-05-29
WrnLa,h In Prince. Ray.

The return Of the weaknsh every spring
brings Joy to the hearts Of anglers, and.
strange TO say. the smaller the fish
the higher the hopes Of the fishermen.
II In the first run OF these beautiful ssA
trout the catch exhibits large fish tho
old anglers shake their heads aud look I'D.
because that is a sign that the game will'bs
scarce during the season, But II tho fish are
small the fishermen are delighted, because
that furnishes the evidence OF plenty and OF
future happiness
Well let the anglers lie joyful: the first hsh
cAptuTed In rinces liay were small A. the
Great Kills. Staten Island, on sunday after
noon two gentlemen. members OF one OF the
numerous rluhs there. captured six weak"
and brought them ashore In triumph. The
great indeed. and the event was celebrated IN
due and ancient form; The propEiet0rs and
guests OF the two hotels there Joined in giving
an ovation to the two lucky fishermen. The
man who catches the first iish Is always hsd
In the highest esteem at the Great Kills
throughout the season
The sun., 1894-05-29
UaIarIaa Frlsnd. y vor " ON suarAEy

The first regular business meetings Of the
Unitarian Friends were held yesterday at First
street and Rutherford place. The men and
women met in separate housss.lss IL the Gus
tom. William II; Willsts Of this city aud Jane
W. CGIpsntsT Of MilbIook we're the respective
N sst In ioint ssssl0n this morning. At an in
formal eonfsIeneS memorial to the state
constitutional Convention asking that body to
make due provision for the snfTAnehissmsnt
OiWOmeR Was unAnimously adopted.
The sun., 1894-05-29
F.r,Lsr k.a-s,,o. OF sac sola Reserve

WAsHISGToN. MAY 28-Ths snEaksmsnt Of
81. 900. OOO In gold for shipm ant to- morrow re-
dnees the Treasury gold TO slightly leSs thAa
G7JUllOOl
The sun., 1894-05-29
TIOsssu TrS-. the wreck 81 IN. dresses. y

PArcHodUE. L. L. May pa bAE plush chair
hoGtsd ashore to-dAy from the steamship
Oregon. which vas Fun down b. . eOAl-lAdsn
schooner eight years aga IL IL thought that
the hsAyy seas have broken the stsAmship uD
9nd that WTsekAgs ef value maj drift IA
The sun., 1894-05-29
40 TROUBLE ~ SCHOOL 81 NoW

The Trustees DrOP the IaqaIry IatO the
Alleged LasA OF Di.sIPIinr.
At the regular m Meeting OF the School TTus-
tees OF the TWenty-sscond ward. held last
night at Public School So. West Fifty-sscOnd
street. the question OF lack OF discipline In one
OF the grammar grades Of Public School 81 at
Amsterdam avenue and dssVsnty-ssVsnths street
was discussed informally. Two months ago
committee OF citizens waited upon the trus-
tees. and preferred charges against the teacher
OF the grade In question. alleging that she
failed to preserve discipline. subsequently
tions Of having her Transferred not having
been adopted
The meeting Was behind closed doors and
az the conclusion chairman Jacques
the matter and that the discussion Was in
formal. The friends OF the teacher. who mas
been IN the school for eighteen years. say that
the trouble wAn that the principal OF the girls
department failed to support the teacher In
her efforts to preserve order. 1t vas said last
night that ths matter would not come up again
FouHd Ora ~lInE Ia 'hs Street Ia ths R~'I.
A policeman found man last night on his
hands and knees crawling about on the side
walk in front Of the New York WOmAn's Hos
pitIL Park avenue and FoTty-ninth street It
was raining hard at the time, but the man did
not seem to know IT, and while answering the
poliesman's questions he eontinusd to move
lie said that his child had dropped overheard
At that place and he Was trJlng 10 rescue IT,
He was taken 70 the East ftfty-hTst street
haSsJ 30 years ola. a sIons cutter. Of 0I3
Eleventh ~ snus. An ambulance surgeon said
lhAt he had the dsliTium tremsnG lie MAS
removed 70 the Fi9NsE Hospital
The sun., 1894-05-29
nos Cook Looking over tn, Y.,s Crew.

NEw HAVEN, May 2s-Bob Cook coached
the Yale varsity crew to-day. II was his in-
tsntion TO send the men over four-mlls
course on time, hut the water was too rough.
He made no changes in the boat and will noe
until he sees how the men row. Rogers is
still rowing In LonRAcTs's place.
The sun., 1894-05-29

Gsprgs D'Eop PI- sIOO FIa- rTA A'sruI'.
salem. May 2s.-Thls morning In the su-
perlor Criminal Court George Dixon. the
pugillst. was fined 500 for assault at Law
iauitsi at the iast term Of eHurt' but to-dGy
Dixon Appeared and paid his line.
The sun., 1894-05-29
THE coNNEcrlcUr INITIAL LIFE

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets. Jan. |, 1894 ........... S6l, 3s3 404
Surplus by n. Y. State Standard 7.l97.93j
surplus By Company's own rigid
olahudIu. s..-.....-- ..'........- o,tfo.uz1
The cash dividends paid members In 1898
averaged 3O.72 per cent. Of their renewal
premiums,
Expenses OF management for 1898 were
only O.OO per cent of its income.
No eonlscation OF accumulated surplus II
the insured die or lapse his policy Ia this
Company.
PHILIP S. MILLER. General AgJnt.
AVIAN street. AsW TSEE Clsk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
LADIES' COLUMN.

Those magic words, "Just
Right" express the present
condition of our stock and
Prices.
We hit the key note of sue
cess when We launched out to
do business on the Quick
Sales ami small Profit basis ;
goods sell fastcr md we are
enable d TO keep our stock full
of the very latest Of every
thing TO be had; the days
of shopworn goods arc over
with us; its new styles aud
patterns; new Ii e in business,
which to you means New
York, l. nton and Paris
goods ut but a slight advance
over New York, London and
Paris prices. As II pr"c'ic,l
illustration, We arc selling this
week, MADRAS CURTAINS FIR
81 n pair. We have been
! uilty of selling the very
same CURTAINS tor 81 IL pa T.
simply because we f"rTcrly
charged The ruling Honolulu
Prices Does not the NEIL
ton of Il cnt like this one con-
vince you that Quick Sales
and Small Profits is no dcln-
zion or snare? If it don t.,
the CURTAINS will when you
look ut them. The designs
arc beautiful, the colois are
beautiful. GLOVES are an
other ing We want to call
your attention 10 this week.
CHAMOIs GLOVES white UNI
DRESSED kid gloves in eight,
sixteen, AID twenty button
lengths sizes are compl, :.
Perhaps you need some. IT
you do we suggest taking a
look ut ours. The GLOVES
are Ju.t Right, tt c Pric, $ arc
just Right.
~ Only three weeks
now, to accumulate tickets
for the Volcano trip-you
may be the lucky one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
To Plantation Managers.

The following letters received from Mr. Jno Scott Mana
ager o Sugar Co., refer to the AVERY FERTILIZER DlSTRBU
TORS and STUBBlE DGGERs, for which the Hawaiian Hard
Co. sole agents Mr. Scott first these implements
at the Columbia Exhibition in Chicago and so favoraby
impressed with their appearance that he Immediately ordered
samples shipped to the o Sugar Co. Mr. H. Deacon Mama
ger for Pepeekeo Sugar Co., secured one each of these np
ents from Mr. Scott and expressed his satisfaction with them
in the letter published herewith
PEPEEKEo, Aug. 8, 1891
j. A. Scorr,
Dar SIn reply relation avery" Dggers
and zerD O'
would that been the Dgges constantly
receedhem, and highly pleased with
find them specially adapted to the work Of ooenng the
stools aud they either
after Fertilizer Distributors thereby putting the rattocu fields the
and would recommend them to any plantation owner.
and
that / shall need Gil
remain yours respectfully,
(Signed) H. DEACON
Manager for Pepeekeo Sugar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
WAISAku, Hilo, Aug. 8, 1894.
Mn. +. X. HESDRy, Honolulu.

WANAKu, Ho Aug. o. 1894
Mn. f. H. HESDRy Honolulu.
Dear In reply enquiries regarding working
Avery Subbe Dggers and Fertilizer Distributors would
hundred Of stools with them thoroughly ooenng soil
shoots forth usually thicker
stand OF where has subbe The machine
tzers without mixing
thoroughly with the soil and allowing
plant
The Fertilizer Distributors have
have elzed about four hundred
doing all the makers claim for them distributing
each side Of the
are good labor saving machine and doing the work Of several
These machines light draft aud strongly
liable to get out Of order fully recommend
| remain yours
(Signe,) JouS A. Scorr,
Manager Hio Sugar Co
We received by the Alameda carload Of Avery Sons I'M
PIGMENTS which include Fertilizer Distributors Stubbe DiggerS
and Improved Sugar Land CulvatorS The latter has solid
discs and shovel attachments They admirably adapted for
in the soil here and will be found Necessary every plan
tation.
The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged to work land where
the burrows irregular with the facility where they
run even.
Any information regarding these machines will be furnished
on application to
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
m.m 3O7 Fort Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
DEPARTURE OF BARK A,BLRT
She Takes Away the Two Swift
Coast wheeImen.

The bark Albert sailed al IL
o'clock this morning for San Fran.
cisco with a good cargo Of sugar aud
seven passengers. Several wheel.
men we're at the wharf to say good
bye to the San francisco wheelmen,
Griifiths and Terrill. Both had
bouquets Of bright red carnations,
and Jack" Atkinson was the last to
say goodbye to them. The visitors
expressed themselves highly pleased
with their treatment here by local
whsel'nen, and the latter hope to
SEQ them again in Honolulu in the
near future.
Another passenger was T. V. King,
son Of I. j. King, who goes away to
attend college.
Mrs. Griiliths, wife OF the popular
skipper, and Miss Gritfiths did not
20 this trip, but will prolong their
visit until :hs Albert's return.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04

A. L. Fitzpatrick, Of Fillmore, Cal,
hal the misfortune to have his leg
caught between a cart and a stone
and badly bruised. Ordinarily he
would have been laid up for two or
three weeks, but says: "After using
one bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm began To feel better, aud in
three days was entirely we'll. The
peculiar soothing qualities which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses |
have never noticed in any other lini-
ment. take pleasure in recon-
mending it," This liniment is also
OF great value for rheumatism and
lame back. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith i CO., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
Troops WILL NOT GO.
A Squad Of Town Police Will Help
the Maui Force Instead.

A squad from Co. f Of the regu-
lars was to have been sent to Maui
by the steamer Claudine to enforce
the payment OF taxes, but the author
tiles deemed it inexpedient and the
regulars stayed in Honolulu. The
knapsacks were packed aud other
necesssries for the expedition were
ready, aud the men were going, not
withstanding reports to the contra,
ry, A number OF police will be sent
on the Claudine this evening in.
stead to aid the Maui police in en-
forcing the law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04

Charter members of the new
Musical Society are requested to
neet at the Y. NJ. G. A. this evening
at 7.3O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04

The Government baud will give
concert at Thomas Square this even
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04

Jas. F. Morgan scores first for
Christmas sales. Some handsome
articles will be sold by him at 81
Punchbowl street, on Friday at 10
O'Clock,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04

Passed assistant surgeon F. j. B.
Cordeiro, U. S. n has been detached
from the Adams and granted two
months leave OF absence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04

The Hooulu Lahui Society will
meet to. morrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Maternity Home.