davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

hood could scarcely be found anywhere,
and as they lined up and took their posi-
tons on the rope they were greeted with
tremendous cheers. The teams were
Caledonians-T. Carroll Captain D, S. Me-
LeOd, the famous wrestler; ID. 4. Campbell, w.
Morgan, g. Perrie, ID. Mckay, j. Dining and
John Jordan, anchor.
Danish-N Larsen tcaptain), C. Svane, L. G.
Larsen, q. Larsen. G. Larsen. j. Lund, owen
johnson ana X. X. Nelson, anchor.
1t was the best two out of three pulls on
the turf. AS the pistol went off both teams
braced themselves for a steady pull, and
for some seconds neither gained any ad-
vantage. Then the CaledOnians pulled the
rope toward them inch by inch and won
the first pull amid great cheering. The
next pull was for blood" The Danes
had the advantage at the start, but the
Caledonians pulled with a will and stead
lily regained their lost ground and worked
the dividing mark gradually toward them
for few inches. Then the Danes got de-
mOralized and were pulled easily yard by
yard amid great excitement The Gale
domains won two straight pulls, and were
warmly congratulated on their success
Another splendid feature of the games
was the prize dancing in costume, more
particularly among the girls and bows
The judges had their work cut out for
them, as several of them danced beauti-
fully. Sybil Campbell took first prize and
of exquisite grace and time. and the medals
she had pinned on her breast spoke of
many hOnorS deservedly won in the past
The afternoon was cloudy, but the rain
fortunately did not commence to fall until
the games were almost concluded.
Chief c. Chisholm, assisted by ex-Chief
d. A. Mcdonald. announced the various
events and the winners and they kept
things cumming" Secretary James H.
Duncan, John Donaldson official starter,
Sergeant Duncan gatekeeper, and the
member of The games committee all
worked hard to make the day success
Policemen Carmichael and Mclean, both
members of the CLUB. were present TO keep
order, but their services were. as usual,
II OF brought into requisitiOn.
There was no lack Of Highland hospi-
I'd lily during the day, there being plenty
to eat and drink, thanks to the reception
committee.
Following is list OF events and the win
ners:
Heavy quoits, (open to all comers)-Ffrst
prize 81, second So, third So. Alex Sharp first
b. Bridges second, j. Ii. Cunningham third.
Race tor members sons Under II years.
First prize So. second 81, third 81. A Me
Donald first, Arthur Davidson second, Robert
Ross third.
Handicap race for members sons az to ] s
years)-First prize So second So, third 81. w.
j. Davidson first, ID. McLaren second, A. Ross
third.
Handicap race for members daughters (under
10 YeaTS)-FiTst prize SEQ ch brooch, second
belt; third slippers. Bella Lduristou first, Hat
lie Wilson second, Jeanne Wilson third.
Young ladies' race 15 years and over-First
prize paraSOl, second fan, third purse Bella
LaurlstOn first Jeanne FaiIgraVe second, Sybil
Campbell third.
Members handicap race (55 years and over
First prize golG medal value $50, second set OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

F. w. sanderson, 821 Jessie street. San Fran
CISCO first prize Paddy; w. II. Staniels, san
Bruno road, San Francisco, second prize
Guess.
Class 14-AmeTican foxhounds. open. bitches
p. Mosegaard, Haywards. first prize. Fanny NJ;
Mrs. w. Ii. SanIels, San Bruno road. San Fran
cisco, second prize, Julie; Leslie Simpson,
Mills College Postofiice, third prize, Butte.
Class 15-AmeTican foXhOunds. dog puppies.
Mrs. NJ. Mos gard, Haywards, Cal, first
prize, General Molka. +. Fisher, Haywards,
Cal, second prize. American Scout.
Class 16-American fOXhounds. bitch, pup
pies. Combs & Maxwell AGO Ninth street,
Oakland, first prize, Queen.
Class 17-Engllsh rOxhou3ds, open dogs.
James McEnroe, APT Fulton street San Fran
cisco, second prize, Landlord.
Class IS-Greybounds, open, dogs. J. L..
Coleman. $50 Myrtle street, Oakland, first
prize, Woodstock; p. Curtis. Santa Clara. Cal,
second prize. Skyrocket; George Dougherty,
1l1O Georgia street, San Francisco, third prize,
Peter Jackson; II. McCracken, Al GeaTy street
ard NJ 49,
Class 19--.Greyhounds, open, bitches. ]. L.
Col MN. $50 Myrtle street. Oakland, first
prlze, Kathleen; Mrs. Hugh McCracken, Al
Gear, street, San Francisco, second prize.
Lady II. Glendynne; 5. Tyler, Pasadena, Cal,
thlrd prize. Pronto; George Dougherty, ITO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

$500. There is also pretty collie. owned
! by Wllllam Perkins, whose value lS placed
at $1,000. \ pug. owned by Mrs. n. G.
Britain. Royal Dusky by name, is valued
at $500.
The opening day of the show was given
over to the school children. who came in
swarms from l o'clock to 5 and hardly left
room in the big building for the dogs. and
between the clamOr of the little ones and
the barking of the dogs in their new quar-
terS the noise was at times deafeniDg.
Prizes were awarded yesterday as fol-
lows:
Glass 1-Mastifs, dogs. L. welendorf,
Berkeley, Cal, first prize, Leo; G. w. Mett, II
Dale place, S q Francisco, second prize. Chino
John Stuu. Oakland, CAL, third prize Noble
4. L. Fitzgerald, Berkeley, Cal, highly com
mended Toby.
Class 2-Mastiffs, bitches. Milton Garrett.
Oakland. Cal, first prize, Bess II.
Class 3-Rough-coated st. Bernards. dogs.
John G: Barker, The Colonial, San Francisco.
first prize, California Bernardo; { plain VIII
liam Poole. Piedmont kennels. 517 Eddy
street, San Francisco, second prize, Columbus ;
Il. r. Smith, Fair Oaks street, San FRANCISCO,
thirc prize. Hector; W. II. Collins, 1929 EF1lis
Lord Huapa; John Thomas, S2usalito, Cal,
very highly commended, Bruce; Mrs. T. j.
Dillon, 2027 Sacramento street San Francisco.
very highly commended, Jumbo; Frank Meal
lister Berkeley, Cal, decision reserved, Monk.
Glass 4-ROugh-cOated st. Bernards, open,
bitches. W. II. Collins, 1929 Ellis street San
Smith, san Francisco. second prize, Gundred !;
Miss Nj. Mckinley, III East Fourteenth street
third prize, May Queen; Captain William
Poole, Piedmont kennels, 5l7 Eddy street, San
Francisco very highly commented, BrOwney;
W. II. Collins, 1929 Ellis street, San Francisco
very highly commended, Lady Sylvia; T. A.
Bettis, San Francisco. decision reserved, Bo-
hemian Girl.
Class 5-ROugh st. Beruards, dog pup
pies. Ii. r. Newbauer 1927 Bush street, San
Francisco, first prize, Robin Hood.
Class 6-ROugh-coated st. Demands, bitch
puppies. +. II. Allen, 8 and 20 Spear street.
San Francisco, first prize, Laura Alton.
Class 7-SmOoth-cOated ST. Beruards. open,
dogs Thomas Prather, 1868 Alice street, Oak
land, first prize, Judge.
Glass 8-SmOOth- coated st, Bernards open
bitches-Countess Falensin, San Francisco,
first prize, Blanca.
Class 9-Great Danes, open, dogs. w. H..
Coleman, Oakland, first prize, Max; William
Ztnng, 1927 Park street, Alameda. second
prize, Caesar II.
Class 10-Great Danes, open, bitches. B. w.
Marlin. San Lorenzo, first prize Hagar.
Class 11-GTeat Dane dog puppies. J.. B.
Slbley. III Tenth street, San Francisco, first
prize. Tiger; Il. Remillard. Forty-second and
Adeline. Oakland. SECOND prize Boy.
Class 12-GreaJ Dane bitch puppies. Charles
Dresser, 1910 Market street, San Francisco
first prize FlOntis.
Class 13-Amerlcan foxhounds, open, dogs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
CYCLE AND SHOE.
Opening of the Reliance
Club Grounds.
A Great Days Track and Field
Events Held at the New
Quarters in Alameda.

The lOng-term lease of the old park by
the Reliance Athletic Club of Oakland and
the regarding Of the cycle track and build
iGg of cinder path is the beginning of a
new era in the sporting life of Alameda.
The declaration by the Reliance Club of
its Intention to fit up clubrooms and train
ing quarters within the park. to entirely re-
model it and add several new features to
it, such as a tennis court ocean bath QOr
it borders on the BAY and football training
quarters. has resulted in many Alamedans
identifying themselves with the club and
putting new life into the enterprise. If
the anticipatiOns are realized the park will
eclipse its pristine glory in attachments,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

yards; L. L. Clark, +. A. c., 21o yards /;
A. Fibush, unattached. $50 wards. Nissen
came in first, Lennon second and Brainard
third. Time, SIG.
In the second heat the starters were c.
Z. Gilbert, Y. NJ. C. A.. scratch; A. P.
Swain, Acme, % yards; A. L. Bedbury,
Acme, 20 yards; f. r. Hamilton, Acme, 125
yards; c. A. Emlay. R. A. c., 155 yards
J. Roth, unattached, 200 yards; D. c.
Brown, 7. NJ. c. A, 100 yards. Gilbert
came in first, Brown second and Bedbury
third. Time, 5:22.
In the third heat the starters we're: T.
X. Sehleuter, Acme, 10 yards; j. Lancas-
ter, Y. NJ. G. A., IS yards; E. c. Lyons.
I. M. c. A. 100 yards; +. Whistler, Oak
land Cycling Corps, 135 yards; Bedding,
K. A. c., $50 yards; F. Dieckmsn, r. A.
O.. 175 yards; f. D. Moore. Acme. 100
yards. Dieckman was first, Lyons sec
ond. Time, II 2-5.
In the final two-miie handicap the start
ers were: Brainard, Gilbert, F. Dieckman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

Lyons, Bedbury. Brown and Lennon.
Dleckman was first, Gilbert came in sec
Ond. Time, IA 3-5.
In the one-mile open, class B, first heat,
the starters we're: J. Z. Alexander, G. c.
c.. San Jose; II. G. Smith, 6. C. c., San
Jose; j. P. Bliss, Quincy, ILL.,, Chicago
Cycling Club; w. S. Haley. o. c. "
Bliss came in first. Alexander second.
Time, 2:52 %.
In the second heat the starters were {:
K. Gushing. 6. e. c., San Jose; w. f.
Foster, o. c. W.; r. L. Long, o. G. w. ;
hay wards. In this heat Long and Cush-
Ing were making the turn on the last quar-
ter when they collided and both fell.
Gushing was able to finish the race, al
though bruised in several places, but
Long had to be helped to his quarters.
NO severe injuries. Foster made Al 1-5
time.
In the final heat Foster. Bliss and Alex
amer were the starters. Foster won and
Bliss came in second. Time, 2:40 3-5.
In the one mile club championship race,
start on the scratch, those entering were (:
Z. Il. Townsend, G. r. Griffith, j. 81.
Dieckman. c. o. Hyde and w. II. Stan
ley. Dieckman won first and Hyde came
IN second. Time, 2 :53 1-5.
In the one mile handicap club the start
ers were: c. Il. Griffith 10 yards, w. H.
Quinn Jr. 50 yards, Ii. II. Stanley 50
yards, G. ID. Bates scratch, p. S. Carlton
% yards, r. K. Belden 40 yards. William
Brainaro 20 yards. Bates won and Belden
came in second. Time. 2:36 1-5
d. L. Bliss OF the Chicago Cycling Club
was on The programme for haif-mie race.
In which he was to endeayor to lower the
worlds half-mile record. but the cOndi-
lions were not propitiOus, and his trainer
would not permit IT,
ln the field events the competitors and
time were as follows:
In the 12oyard hurdle race, open handi-
cap, A. w. North, +. A. c., and j. w.
WyckOtf started. North won in Is Is Sc G.
Onds.
In the 1OO-yard dash, open handicap.
1rst heat, the starters were: w. Knowles.
l.. ). j. T., 81 yards; E Griffin, S. NJ. c.,
yards; a. Lldga. S. Nj. c., yards.
h Knowles came In first, Griffin second.
lime. II seconds.
In the second heat the starters were: P.
Wand, o. e., 3 yards; ?. Wytten bach,
A. A. c., 6 yards; s. Knowles, r. A. c., Z
yards; w. Evans, K. A. c., 6b yards.
Wand won and Wyttenbach came in
second. Time, 10 is seconds.
In the 220-yard hurdle club handicap
A w. North ran on the scratch, giving
j.; w. Wyckef yards. North won.
Time. % 40 seconds.
In the final 100-yard dash the starters
we're: Griffin. w. Knowles, Wand and
Wyten bach. Wytten bach won and Wand
came IL second. Time, 10 As seconds.
In the 60O-yard run, open handicap. the
starters were: Bert Coffin. o. c.. scratch ;
". Evans, R. A. c., 35 yards; 5. Knowles.
r. A. c., 80 yards; d. Coffin, o. c., p
yards: W. Z. Knowles, L. 5. j. u, IS
yards; George Miller, o. c., 90 yards; j.
Doyle, 5. NJ. C., 40 yards, and p. Deacon,
Y. NJ. c. A, 80 yards. w. Z. Knowle
won and Deacon came in close second.
Time, min. II sec. fiat.
In the 220-yard dash. open handicap, the
starters were: P. w. Wytten bach, a. A,
C.. yards; P. Wand, o. c., yards, aud
Ernest Griffin, 5. nj. O., yards. Wytten-
bach won ana Wand came in second.
Time, % sec.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
" SPORT ON AND AROUND THE BAY.
Track, Field and Other Varied Events of Interest.

T. :. Although the weather looked threaten
ing Yesterday the lovers OF outdoor sports
1urned out In good numbers TO witness the
events slated for the day. Two thousand
people witnessed first-class afternoons
: bicycle racing at Central Park, which was
. given under the auspices of the Bay City
Wheelmen.
:. The Reliance Club of Oakland cele.
brated the day by giving an athletic and
j6icyc'e meeting at It's park in Alameda
The CaledOnians were out in full highland
:. costume at Shell Mound Park, where a
large gathering watched with particular
interest the Scotch games. The yachtsmen
enjoyed pleasant day on the bay where
:: some good aquatic sport resulted.
+. The Oakland Tennis Club played some
spirited games in East oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
DOGS HAVE A DAY.
Successful Bench Show in
Oakland.
Prizes Awarded to Big Dogs, Little
Dogs and Dogs Of All
Kinds.

The Alameda County Sportsmen's Asso-
citation opened its first annual bench show
yesterday at Mills Tabernacle in Oak
land under most favorable circumstances
By 9 O'Clock in the forenoon there were
over 200 of mans faithful friends arranged
for inspection in the spacious hall. and
there were dogs of every degree and de-
scription from the tiny terrier to the great
sleek-coated Dane and shaggy Newfound-
land.
There were high-priced dogs, too, some
that dollars could not touch when counted
IN thousands. For instance $4,000 would
not purchase Tipetta, a pointer heIongin q
to H. Y. Evans of Redlands, while LADY
Peg would turn up her pretty nose
her master was offered no
more than $1,000 for her. Lady Butte II. n
st. Bernard, is quoted at $4,000 and Hector
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

California Cycling Club team. This ended
very excellent days sport. given by the
popular Bay City Wheelmen.
The officers of the day were:
Referee-Robeft NJ. Welch.
Judges-Joseph A. Desimone, o. A. Weihe,
George f. Niece. Z. W. S Van Slyke, Kenneth
Melrose, William IL. Hallett.
Timers-L. ID vany, E E. Stoddard Edwin
Mohrig, George p. Wetmore.
n, ScOrers-H. w. Spalding. NJ. j. Ballard, S. j.
ClerkS.GeOrge L. Hall, David Marshall,
George =. Andrews.
Starter-SanfOrd Plummer
Umpires-A. Lundberg, Ii. A. Goddard. Z.
Allen Brown. c. Ii. Forbes.
AnnOuncer-Dr. Thomas L. Hill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
WINNING YACHTS.
Haps and Mishaps to the
Racers.
A Great Days Sport Had by the
Corinthian and EncinaI Clubs on
the Bay Courses.

The annual regatta of the Corinthian
which took place yesterday was not the
success that 1t was expected it would be,
as a good many of the yachts that it was
supposed would cross the line failed to put
in an appearance. or else were so far after
starting time that it was useless for them
to compete. But those who did race made
up for what was lacking in numbers.
The preparatory signal was not given
until 1910 P. M. Five minutes later the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
BUZZING WHEELS.
Some Record = Smashing
at Central Park.
Races That Were Witnessed by
Two Thousand Interested
Spectators.

The race meeting given at Central Park
yesterday by the Bay City Wheelmen was
great success, financially and from
spoTtsman'S point of view.
Although the day looked threatening,
there was an attendance of 1000 people
when the officers of the day announced the
first event on the programme.
Every reserved seat in the grand stand
was occupied and fully 1000 lovers of good
sport witnessed the races from the side
stands.
The interest manifested in the contests
proved beyond argument that bicycling is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
OPEN YACHT RACE.

Rules Under Which the San Fran.
cisco Regatta Will Be Sailed.
In the regatta of the San Francisco
Yacht Club June the cruise has been
changed somewhat. It will be as follows:
Starting from an imaginary line down
from stakebost to clubhouse. to Stag Rock,
thence to stakeboat off Angel Island bell.
thence back to starting point. leaving
stakebOat on port hand, classes A B and
c, twice over the course. The classes are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

These must be racing lengths, measured
under Seawanhaka rules; due time allow
ance will be given. Two prizes will be
offered for each class, and special prize
of a handsome silver cup will be given
class A. This, however, must be won
twice by the same boat for possession.
The club is to give two more racing even Is
this season.
Glass D starts at 80 O'Clock.
Glass starts at 40 O'Clock.
Glass starts at 80 O'Clock.
Class starts at 2 O'Clock.
One gun start, prepa ration gun five min
utes baf0re time of starting. Yachts must
be under way. Place the racing number
on staIboard side OF mainsal. So many
launches Of various lengths and sizes have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
Bicycle Notes.

The local wheelmen are very much
put out over the prevailing wet
weather, as, should il continue, IL
will make the roads so muddy that
the road race set down for Saturday
will have to be postponed. Terrill
and GrifHths, the Coast flyers, are in
fine fettle. The entries for both
the road race and the meeting on
Thanksgiving day close At 8 O'Clock
this evening.
Most OF the speedy town wheel.
men have already entered. Henry
Giles has been unable to be- out for
the past week on account Of being
in i'll health. His friends, however,
hope he will be as ct a. . fiddle for
the Thanksgiving races. As Grit
fths will not enter for the races on
that day, he will act As Handicapped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
War

between China and Japan
will cause prices for their
silk fabrics to 60 hiy her no
country can fight and weave
silk at the same time. The
price has already advanced
and the papers state that
the war il likely 10 be con"
for two or thr., years. 1t
behooves the careful buyer
TO purchase now We had
an immense stock Of Japa-
nrse Goods ordered before
war was declared, conse-
quently we can continue to
sell at the old prices as long
as our present stock holds
out, and then the War will
force prices up. Our last
consignment consists Of Silk
Dress Goods, both figured
and plain ; Morning Gowns
for Ladies and Gents, Silk
Kimonos, Smoking Jack
ets, Silk Pajamas, Japanese
and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, Lunch Bas-
kets, ETC., etc.
DAI NIPPON,
hotel st. darlington Blockl
MRs. J. p. p. COLLAGE, Proprietress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
Preparing for Christmas.

Mrs. Boardman's "Ka Male" stock
10 nearly all sold and anticipating q
heavy demand for Christmas goods
she ordered fine line OF Fancy
Articles, etc, they will arrive on
the next Australia. Her large
and commodious lanai will be fitted
up as a show room. All her old
customers and the Honolulu people
in general are invited to inspect this
magnificent stock Of Christmas
Goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
Live stock on the Iwalsni from Kauai
Suffered from the ShakinR-up.

The steamer Iwalani arrived this
morning from Kauai with thirty six
horses, ten colts, one bull, six goats
and one stallion from Nawiliwili.
The stock is the property of W. II.
Rice and is being taken to Hawai-
hse. The Iwalani will leave for
Kawaihae at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The steamer met with rough
weather on the passage from Kauai.
About yesterday midnight the Iva
lani lay to of Waianae on account
Of the storm. The animals were on
the forward deck. Two OF them
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

died on the passage, and another
after being landed on the Inter
Island wharf. Several Of the horses
and colts were put on the wharf his
morning, where they were examined
by Mr.. Green, the Humane Society
agent. They showed evidence Of
having suffered on the passage,
there being sores on their sides.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
Peoples Baggage Express

MILL GALL ANY PART OF THE
w City for BAGGAGE. All Baggage
received by Us will be handled with care
and dispatch. Wagons will he on the
Wharf 10 meet all Foreign aud Inter
Furniture a speciality. ofiice~United
Carriage Co. and Livery Stables, corner Of
King u ID Fort Streets mex to Il o. Hall
Il Son. Both Telephones DO.
ll60 3m NJ T. MARSHALL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
loon will be settled by Mr.. Jas. +. Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon and the jobbinv house Of
l.. II. Dee up ~ the above dats are payable
To MIR. l.. II. Dee. All bills against L, n.
Dee please present Immediately for pay
ment. l.. II, DEE.
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1894. 1852 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
- Islands Mr.. Horace q. Crabbe IL duly
authorized TO receive and receipt for all
monies due and owing TO me, J. W. Lun-
ing, at my office until November %, 1894,
ut which date ] will personally attend.
J. w. LUNlSG.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1884,. Il65-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

W. q. Irwin Is now president Of
the Mutual Telephone Company in
place Of II. A. Widemann.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21
Long Lost Brother"

George W. Smith, the well.known
druggist, was pleasantly surprised
on the arrival Of the Oceanic by .
visit from his brother, l.. H. Smith,
whom he had not seen for fifteen
years. Mr.. Smith Is established in
business in Siberia, his firm doing .
vast trade. He is now on his way to
Europe to buy goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER
l. and License Of Sale entered In AMI by
the Circuit Court VI the First circuit, In
Probate, on the Goth day Of October, 1904.
In the matter Of the Estate 81 Maria O'Sul.
Ivan. late Of Honolulu. deceased, the un.
dersigned has received instructions from
Abraham Fernandez, Executor OF the will
OF said Maria USullivan. 70 sell At public
auction. at his salesrooms In said Homo
lulu, on SATURDAY. the 2ith day Of No.
vember, 1894, ut II o'clock noon, that very
desirable residence property situate az
kalihi.waens, Honolulu, now occupied by
Peter O'Sullivan.
The property aforesaid consists Of si-iOo
~ nm acre 81 land. well r., rcd and laid
out. on which are large Und handsome
dwelling house, nearly new, together with
stable. carriage house, servants quarters,
chicken house, etc, being the premises
described In deed from Emma NJ. Beck
ley 10 Peter O'Suilivan and Romano +.
O'Sullivan, dated August 80, 1894. and
recorded In Liber ~, NJ pages tt0-lil.
The above sale oiier. q full opportunity
20 secure u desirable home. IN tho most
heAlt hful portion VI the city, as well as an
opening for investment In locality wher.
values are certain 10 rise rapidly.
- Further PARTICULARS may he had nv
inquiring ofc W. Ashford alto, ne, Ivr the
Executor, or Of the undersigned.
l.. J. LEvEY,
Auctioneer.
Dated this 9th day Of November, 1884.
1876
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

s. Parker and Captain Ahlborn
boarded the w. q. Hall at Maalaea
and are in town again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

The steamer Pele brought a leper,
. young native woman, from Kauai
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

See new adv. OF California Fruit
Market. II will show you what to
get for Thanksgiving.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-21

Sin Moi has bought out Sun Tai
Kee, whose debts will be paid by
Sun Tai Kee.