davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
FARM Notes.
Millet for Hay.

One of the very best crops to SOW
for hay for next Winters feeding
is millet. If the soil is properly
prepared and the seed sown in good
season it will give large yield. 1t
is a catch crop occupying the
ground for only short time and
can be sown after most crops are in.
1t is an excellent feed for the milch
cows, promoting the flow of milk,
and experiments show that it will
produce a larger per cent of butter
fats than almost any other kind of
grass. It must be cut at the right
time, for if allowed to become too
ripe much of it's value is lost.
The seed can be sown any time
in May or even as late as the early
part of June. The soil should be
prepared by blowing well and har-
rowing. Sow the seed broadcast
and cover with light harrow or
drag. If the soil is dry on the sur
face when the seed is sown it will
pay to roll it in order to get good
termination. Use from four to six
pecks to the acre, the quantity de-
pending somewhat upon the con-
dition and fertility of the soil
When it can be done it is gen.
orally best to SOW right after rain
rather than just before especially
in soil that is inclined to bake or
form crust over the surface after
a hard rain. Millet is too ofteh al
lowed to get too ripe before harvest
ing, so that the stems turn tn
woody fiber and the seed being fully
matnred is injurious to the stock to
which it is fed. Just after the bios
SONS fall and while the seed is
forming is the best stage for cutting.
In cutting and curing the manage
ment should be about the same as
for clover, cutting in the morning,
letting it cure until late IN the
evening, then putting it upin small
cocks and letting it stand over one
day; or cutting it in the evening,
letting it lie over night, then cock
ing up the next evening, letting it
cure one day more, and then haul
ing in.
Care must be taken to cure well
before stocking or moving away.
With clover it is always best to put
it under shelter. 1t requires care
full work to stock il outside 80 that
it will keep in the best condition.
But before il is too ripe, well cured
and properly sored, it is one of the
cheapest and best Winter feeds that
can be grown, especially for mich
COWS, sheep and young growi & cat
flo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
Ohio Conelu-ion- an rag Feeding.

An Ohio farmer writes as follows:
Well. bred animals n necessity.
Sound, wholesome feed must be
given. Slop feed all the time is
not necessary. Cheaper meat can
be made from the young animal.
Early maturity lessons the risk
from disease. Care must be used
when changing from one ration to
another. Feed at the same time
each day and see that all are at the
feed together. Grass or other green
food will enable the farmer to pro-
duce cheaper pork than grain alone.
1t costs less to make pound in
warm weather than in cold. This
p an enables the farmer to realize
sooner on capital invested.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
The Quantity and Value of Crops.

1t is often asked: How many
bushels of onions Can be raised to
an acre, and what will they bring?
Not only Of this particular vegeta
BILE, but also of potatoes, corn, rye,
wheat, buckwheat. ETC., SO through
the whole list of farm products. A
contributor tn an agricultural jour
nal says: We have steadfastly set
our face against writing anything
that may be misleading. We do
not wish to raise hopes that are in
volved in SO many contingencies.
OF course. the condition of the
land, the quality of the seed, the
method of cultivation, the provi-
dences of the climate, and many
other considerations, all have their
bearing on the ultimate result OF
crops. You may raise 2 or 100
bushels of onions, or you may grow
20 or 200 bushels of potatoes, you
may harvest II or 10 bushels OF
corn, 8 or Z3 bushels OF rye, 5 or Is
bushels of buckwheat on an acre,
etc. You notice it all depends Oh
intelligence, industry, perseverance,
etc, in brief how much brains you
mix with your efforts .-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

Cracked wheat is good food for
growing fowls. ) +
More than any other poultry,
ducks require bulky food.
Finish up the Matching in June.
The only exception is with bantams.
The true value of hen consists
of two things, what she will lay
and what she will weigh.
In growing turkeys for market it
is quite an item to keep them grow
ing steadily from the start.
One of the greatest objections to
late-hatched pullets is that they
will not begin laying until Spring.
If you have only a dozen hens,
take just as much pains to keep
their quarters clean as if yon had
a hundred.
Earthern or iron vessels are good
to keep water in for the poulty in
the Summer. See that they are
hCpI CICdh'
By setting two or more hens at
the same time the broods can often
be doubled up, and thus save time
and trouble.
When soft feed is given, clean
boards should be provided upon
which to feed it, otherwise there
will be much waste.
If sharp gravel cannot be had
conveniently, provide some materi.
al that will serve as grinders in the
gizzards of the fowls.
1t is nearly always best to let the
turkey hen set and hatch out h r
second laying of eggs and raise the
young turkeys herself.
AS the weather gets warmer, it is
important to provide good shade.
This is one advantage of giving the
fowls the run of the orchard.
Some of the advantages of ducks
are that they are easy to hatch.
easy to raise, are not liable to dis
eases and are not troubled with
lice.
Keep goslins and young ducks
out of the water until they are well
feathered. Then they can usually
he turned into pastures and be CIV
en- free range.
Ducks and geese will not thrive
if fed too much whole grain. They
need a good deal of soft and bulky
food. They will thrive with very
little grain if they can have plenty
of grass and water.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
F.r,,Ilxrr- for Eruit Tre~s

One of the best fertilizers for fruit
trees of all kinds is wood ashes.
The ashes not only promote growth
of tree and yield of fruit, but are
inclined to induce sound, healthy
trees. A dressing of salt is fire.
quently beneficial. All vegetable
matter-chips, leaves, old straw,
etc, gives excellent results. To
properly utilize these vegetab BILE ma
terials, they should be composted
with richer manures from the
COW and horse stable, the chick
en- house and the pig pen. 1t is not
well to manure very heavily with
fresh animal manures.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

Paimistry assumes TO tell what the lines In youi
haDa Indicate 1t will amuse you, II nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains it,ef. The
age TO which yoa viii i've. Each BRACELET
gives y0u thirty years. Well markell LINE Of
HEAD denotes brain power eli ar LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must Keep AZ with modern
IDEAS TO win II. You will find plenty Of there In
Demore It's Family Magazine. 30 atractively PIE
sented that every member Of the family Is enter:
tAined. II 10 dOz magazin' IN lie. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART be-peaks tenderness: n singhl
LINE OF FATE. peaceful life: the reye 60 u
crooked A well defined LINE OF HEALTH
spares you doctors bills 70 will the health hints
In Demorest's. No oturr magazine publishes 81
manv stories to Interest the home circle You will
be subject to extremes Of high spirils or despond
encv II Won hive the GTRDLE OF VENUS well
marked: keep up your spirits by having Democrats
Magazine 10 read By snbs rbi, e 10 II for 1894
you will receive cutlery Of exquisite works ~ Ar
OF great value. besides the enperb premium picture
t7x22inches " I'm Daisyi" which lie almost a rea
baby. and equ u to the original oil painting which
cost So n: and You wi have magazine TINT cannot
Illustrations an subject matter. q at will Ike.
you posted on all the opice OF Il day, a. d all the
fade. aud different items Of interest abGnt the
household, besides fnrn -hin. interesting reading
matter both grave and gay, for the whole family !;
and while DemOrcsts l. not n fashion apazins,
Its fashion page are perfect, aud you get with IL,
free of cost, all the patterns you wi to usr during
'he year. and in any size Won CHI Send IN
four subscription NJ once, only &c co. and yon will
really get s25 90 in value Addrrts the pub
fisher. w. Jennings Dcmorest. Is Eart 18th ST.,
New York. II Won are unacquainted with the
Magazine. se"d for specimen copy. A large QUAD.
RANGLE means honesty; large TRIANGLE,
genernsitv: long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB.
strong will LONG SECOND DIVISION, rasou.
Ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER be'okcns
ambition; that Of SATURN, prudence the FUN,
love Of splendor: MARS. courage; MOON. imagina-
ton VENUS. love Of pleasure; and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice above and vOs
will be sure 10 possess the last and most valaaeAs
QUALITY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

The best kept apples we ever
tasted, says the Walla Walla States
man, were those on St. Patrick's
day, when they were dug up by the
children who buried them last Fall.
They dug a hole, raked leaves into
the bottom and then laid the apples
therein, every layer of apples alter
mating with leaves. There was not
a rotten apple in the lot, and for
flavor and freshness they could not
have tasted better if freshly pluck
ed from the trees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

Two years ago we tried an exper-
iment in feeding newly set tomato
plants with very small dressing
of nitrate of soda, which was thor
oughly mixed with the soil around
them. The ground was moderate
ly fertile before the application.
Not only was the growth of the
plants greatly simulated, but their
productiveness also. The fruit was
unusually large and fair and it
ripened several days before that on
vines to which we did not apply the
nitrate. AS a special manure for
the tomato crop, nitrate of soda can
not be excelled.-American Cultiva-
tor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

The fleeces of English sheep i'm
ported into Australia are gradually
growing lighter, which may change
the Australian wool texture.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

To be the most profitable hogs
should be placed upon the market
in a fat condition at eight to nine
months old.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
GOOD FLOW OF WATER.
Mr.. Dowsett's Vol Gives copious
Flow at Four Hundred Feet

Mr.. McCandlcss, the well-borer,
finished an artesian we'll for j. |.
Dowsstt on his premises On King
street near the turning into the
Waikiki road yesterday afternoon.
Water was struck about two weeks
ago, and yesterday at depth Of
four hundred feet a copiuus How Of
water was reached. II has a jet Of
twenty-Gour inches above the pipe,
the latter being an eight-iuch one.
The flow is So abundant that Mr.
Dowsett says it j. sufficient to sup
ply irrigation for the whole plains,
Already he has al order from Chinese
who own the vegetable garden across
the way, for four inch pipe supply,
aud he Intends supplying water I"
the Judd premises at Puuahou,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
CASE or CAPT. JAMESON.
The Master of L'Avvenire Acquitted
of the Main Charge.

A Naval Court OF Inquiry was held
on board the British cruiser Cham
pion yesterday, to hear charges
brought by Charles Andersen, second
mate Of the brig L'Avvenire, against
Captain Jameson, master OF the
same vessel.
The court was composed as fol-
lows: Captain Eustace Rookie, com
manding II. b. NJ. s. Champion,
President of the Court; Mr.. +. NJ.
Swanzy, British Vice. Consul; Lieut..
II. Nugent, X. n; H d. g. Foord,
II. n; Lieut.. w. +. Bennell, X. n;
and Assistant Paymaster S. HAYES,
clerk OF the court.
In the course OF the trial IL came
out that the captain had to endure
not only Incompetence but malicious
conduct on board his vessel on her
somewhat disastrous passage from
Australia. Once the pump clappers
were thrown overheard, greatly i'm
perilliDg the vessel and the lives OF
all hands. Below is the full text OF
/ the Courts decision:
FINDING AND ORDER OF NAVAL COURT.
Finding and order of a Naval
Court held on board H. NJ. S. Cham
pion, lying in the port Of Honolulu
( on the LIST Of June, 1894, to investi-
gate the following complaint made
by the certiticated second mate,
Charles Andersen, belonging to the
British sailing ship L'Avvenire, in
that Frederick Pratt Jameson, the
master and owner Of the said ship,
was on the Bird OF April, 1894. and
on the 18th May, 1891, guilty Of a
gross act OF tyranny in using foul
language to, aud striking the said
Charles Andersen, second mate Of
the said ship.
That having heard and carefully
considered the evidence given before
the Court, in the presence of the &C.
cused, the said +. b. Jameson, as
also his statement in defense; having
taken into consideration his plea oi
provocation, having due regard to
the apparent Incompetence oI
Charles Andersen, the second mate
the Court finds:
First, that the said r. Il. Jameson
is not guilty OF gross act Of ty
ranuy;
Secondly, that the said r. B
jameson is guilty Of assaultiug anc
using basty and Incorporate langu
age towards Charles Andersen
second mate; that he the said f. y
Jameson be and he il hereby repri
handed for the above proven oHcnsc
| that in accordance with the power
cont aiued IN Section 265 OF II aud L
Vic, c. lOi, the costs, the sum Of {:
lis. Of the proceedings before tn,
.aid Court be paid by the said +. d
Jameson, master and owner o
LAvvenire, being one Of the partic
thereto, and he is hereby ordered 4
pay the said amount accordingly.
Dated on board II. NJ. ). Cham
pion. in the Port Of Honolulu, til
lst OF June. 1894
=. T.. J. RooKE,
4 Captain Of the Royal Navy an
Z President Of the Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
HERBART AT LAHAINA.
More Evidence of Mental Activity
Among the Maui Teachers.

More Evidence of Mental Activity
Among the Maui Teachers.
As they are wont to do each third
Saturday, the Lahaina teachers met
at the Luaehu School House on the
26th inst. Their subject for discus
sion was Herbart's Pedagogy. In.
troductory papers on Kant and
Fichte were presented by Mr.. Dick
enson of Lahaina and Mrs. Abbott OF
Lahainaluna. Then Mr.. Townsend
OF Labainaluna opened the discus.
sion of the subject for the day with
a talk on Herbart's Pedagogy as
Related to his Philosophy. Here
one number on the program, Her.
bart's Pedagogy from the Side OF his
Psychology, was omitted on account
of the unavoidable absence of the
speaker, Mr. Dumas, OF Waihee.
This was especially to be regretted
as Herbart's methodology rests for
the most part upon his somewhat
unique psychology, while his philo.
sophy accounts for little more than
his theology.
Miss Baldwin Of Labaina then pre-
sented a study of the Many Sided.
ness OF Interest in Herbart's Peda.
gogy. Then followed general dis.
cussion of the more important points
Of Herbart's Pedagogy in detail.
Government, discipline, interest and
will, knowledge and interest, and
Herbart's FIVE formal steps OF in.
struction we're among the topics dis.
cussed. The last was fruitful OF
perhaps the most indisputably valu-
able and practical suggestions OF all.
The discussion brought out valuable
explanations Of obscure passages in
Herbart from Seeley's articles in
Educational Foundations and from
Rein's Outlines Of Pedagogies.
This meeting closed the advance
work Of the Lahaina teachers as a
body for the school year. One meet
ing will he devoted to review work
and the remainder Of the time will
be given up to individual prepare.
ton for the annual meeting of the
Maui Teachers Association, to bs
held in Wailuku in July. The Laha
ina teachers are to BE- congrat ulated
ON the fact that their meetings fol
study have increased in interest and
value. and that the last thus far wa'
best Of all.
The evening session was held a
the residence Of Mr.. +. II. Haysel
den. and took its usual social form
A paper on Froebel, prepared b,
Mrs. Dumas and read by Mr.. Town
send, was the only pedagogic feature
OF the program. Music by variou
friends followed by social intercours'
, helped to make the evening one o
, general enjoyment for all present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
ARRIVAL FROM LYsAN ISLAND
Eighteen Days Home After Less
than Four Days Honee.


than Four Days Honee.
The American four.masted schoon.
er X. W. Bartlett, Olsen master, ar
rived of port yesterday evening
from Lysan Island, but did not
come into port until this morning.
Captain Olsen reports having had a
somewhat lengthy passage from
Lysan Island, viz, eighteen days.
The schooner experienced calms
aud head winds al the way. She
left on May II with a cargo Of 600
tons OF alluvial guano, $50 tons rock
guano and several cases of eggs for
the Pacific Guano Il Fertilizer CO.,
II. Hackfeld n Co, agents. The
Bartlett stayed at the island three
weeks, engaged in discharging lum-
Der and building material aud load
ing guano.
The II. W. Bartlett left here on
April Ii for Lysan Island, having on
board Governor Freeth aud mum
Der OF Japanese laborers. The trip
down was made in 3 days 10 hours,
breaking all previous records, A
fair wind was experienced all the
way. On arrival Governor Erect h
was greatly surprised not To find any
traces Of the German luna left on
the island. However, the board
placed over the grave was finally
found, and the luna's fate discover,
cd. Mr.. Freeth and the Japanese
laborers stayed over on the island
and the schooner returned with q
gusno cargo As mentioned. She will
discharge at the o, X, Il l., Cos
wharf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
]. ID. TALLANT ASHORE
Goes Bang on tho Rect by the Light
house with All Sails Set.

The four-mastcd schooner j. d.
Tallant, Henderson master, set sail
for san Francisco about noon to-day.
She did not employ TIA" services Of
the tug, aud she falIcd To make the
passag" The schooner went hard
aud fast on the rori near the light.
house,
Later TIL" tug EI"u went to the
assistance ~ the ,chuourr and got
her or after she had been on Tia"
reef fifteen minutes, II WAS a,c"r-
tanned that she sustained no dam
age, rs where she struck was sandy
bottom Th"ro wa, hardly any wlud
blowing at thc time sh" struck, II
there had been the Iallaut's bow.
spirit would have put hole into
Bill Williams castle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Foreign Vessels Expected.

= A i 5 Ara~a, Stewart, from sydney.
May 81
- 4 Us : Gaelic, Pearne, from HonRkong
and Yokohama, due May u
Am bk Amy Turner. from New York, July
~
Bk NJ Hackicld, from Liverpool, June | Is
der bk q Glade, from Liverpool, Apr lilo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Shipping Notos.

The schooner J. ID. Tallant sailed for
san Francisco to-day with 7iG6 bags sugar,
Brewer ~ Co.; 1870 bag sugar, I, II.
Davies Il Co, 2i7 bags sugar, schaeier n
CO.. 400 bags sugar, Castle Cooke.
Total; III 2i3 hags I2,O1i.3I lbs.J sugar;
domestic value, sSi,ii5.iO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE J II.
i l.ovcjOy will take place from IT An
drew's Cathedral NJ o'clock TO-MOR-
ROW tSunday) AFrtRNOuN. The body
will leave the house, Lunalil", near Piikoi
street Tor the church att o'clock, Friends
aud acquaintance are respectfully invited
~ attend. iOF'N
The Dailv Ruiietin. 30 Gratis per monih
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02

While at Peekskill, \, Y, Mr. J,
A. Scriyen, a prominent manufar,
turer Of New York City, purchased
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Such good results were
obtained from its use that he sent
back to the druggist FROM whom he
had obtained il for two more bottles
Of the same remedy, When you
have "a cough or cold give this pr"
paration a trial and like Mr., Scrtv"u
you will want it when again in need
OF such q medicine. II is u remedy
81 great worth aud merit "a aud
10 cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith \ Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
A New
Departure!
With the Australia" departing
May 90 will 60 forward or
ders for full supplies of
Newspapers
AND
Periodicals.

- Subscriptions are soil
cited for all kinds Of Newspa-
pers and Periodicals which will
receive careful and prompt at.
tention.
- All subscriptions must be
paid promptly and in advance
Just the same as though the sub
scriber sent direct to the pub
Usher.
10 In this new departure |
hope to receive the same share
of patronage which has been ac-
corded to me in all efforts on my
part heretofore, and ! can say
the confidence thus afforded will
not he misplaced,
w. F. REYNOLDS.
lO3g -3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
cargoes from Island Ports.

stmr James Makec bags sugar. -
bids empty bags.
Stmr Waialeale-27s2 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Vessels Leaving Monday.

stmr James Makee for lahaina at II ~
Stnii Mokolii for Molokai and Lamar
stmr Iehua from Hamakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Che lailg 9 'lletin.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1894.
M ARINE N e wS.
Arrivals.

S,rrRDAY. June 2.
Am schr X " Bartlett. Olsen, IL days
from I.ysan Island
Stmr Mokolii from MolOkai and Lanai
Stmr Waialeale from Hamakua
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
Stmr Hawaii from Hawaii
stmr Pele from MakaweIi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Passengers.


From Inmakua. per stmr Waialcalc.
June 2-.Wm Horn,r, Y Armstrong and :
dock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Departures.

SATURDAY, June 2.
schr J u rallant, Henderson. for san
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
BRITISH BENEvoLENcE
Annual Meeting Of tho Society and
Election Of Officers.

The annual meeting OF the British
Benevolent Society was held at the
Y. VI. G. 4. on Thursday evening,
May ~, the President, Major J, H.
Wodrhouse. in the chair. The min.
utes Of last annual meeting were
read by the secretary and adopted.
The treasurer then presented his re-
port for the year ending May -. as
follows:
RECEIPT,
Balance On hand May -, IS8 : 30s ~
Queens Hospital Fund. AZ ~
Interest on Government Bonds. 20 10
subscriptions 10 at ST. .,.... 60. 2Ji ~
Donation hy Gay X Robinson ~ ~
Si,g1p w
EXrESpiruREs,
Queens Hospital for
Medical attendance O.. S2H ~
Relief & pensioners and
other occasional rel!ef. 49, ~
Advertising. Printing, etc. so i,2J -
Balance on hand 800. IS 10 ~
The following officers were elected
Z for the ensuing year: Rev. Alex,
Macintosh, Vice President; Mr.. }
\. Kennedy, Treasurer; Mr.. ". IL
Baird, Secret airy; Relief COMMITTEES
Messrs. A. Young, 7. X. Lucas, Il
Cation. X More, W, Roe, ID. NJ
Crowley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
The Retort Sarcastic

DEAR TlsER;
Our acting seems quite as "Conn' -ccted
With writings Of ours ~ the logic reflected
From huge chunk Of wisdom that CLINT In
the pages
OF the Swede Advertiser" that r'ck Of all
ages,
Which suck, up the pap Of our home gov
eminent,
And, reign Queen or =, o., II don't care
cent,
But, chappie, Conn" knows, though No
strange pas,
When II comes from n Castle, the bray ~
anass tnSN,
Honolulu, June :, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
HAWAIIAN COUNCIL, No. $50,

COMPANIONS ARE REsrEcTFtLLI
" requested to meet nj Harmony Hall
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, June =, 1854,
NJ 2:3O o'clock. for the purpose Of attend.
ing the funeral of our late Companion ~.
l0vejoy. Companions Of Oreanic Council
No ~. and Visiting companions are fra
tcrnally invited to participate.
J. y. ECRARDT,
1919 II Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02
Public Concert.

The p. G., band will play at
Emma Square this afternoon at i:N
o'clock. Following is the program;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-02

an kinds OF Commercial Printing
promptly sasc't'sd al hw rHt'' al the
"a" ~. DSr.