davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

The condemned woman showed no
the least evidence that she understoo,
what was going on in the courtroom
and exhibited, as she has Throughout
the entire trial and since her imprison
ment an appearance of imbecilit
that has impressed many as genuine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
OLD KING COAL IS MOVING AGAIN.

is said to be the work of nihilists. In
consequence of the discovery the czar,
it is asserted, has decided to abandon
his intention of attending the opening
of the Memorial church at Borki.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
BIAS E BALL

Percentage of the Various Clubs In the
National League.
The following table shows the num-
Der of games played and the positions
of the clubs composing the National
league up to to-day:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
Archbishop rache Dies

WINNIPEG. Man, June a-Arch.
bishop Tache suffered relapse during
the night and died at 3:30 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
TO DIE BY ELEcTRoCUTIoN

Lizzie Halliday. the Murderess, Il Sem
fenced at Monticello, N Y.
MONTICELLO, N. Y, June 23.-Lizzis
Halliday, who was convicted of the
murder of Mrs McQuillan. has JUS
been sentenced to die by electricity
during the week beginning Aug &
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
Cigarette Tax ]. con.tltutloual.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Juno "a. Tho SUI
preme court has declared the cigar
cite tax law constitutional
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

June Conditional league games:
Clevelands 2, Chicagos 3; New Iorks
6--l4, Philadelphia 40; Bostons 10,
Baltimores L.; St Louis 4, Cincin-
natis q Pittsburgs Z, Louisvilles 9;
Washingtons 10, Rrooklyns IL.
June 20. Western league games:
Grand Rapids o, Detroits 0 (Detroits
refused to play and filed protest);
Indianapolis 8, Toledos 5; Souix Citys
3, Milwaukecs five innings); Minne-
apolis 81, Kansas Citys y.
Five OF the crack whcelmen refused
to start in the mile open at Bridge
port, Conn, Tuesday, because Of the
alleged incompetency of Referee
Tracy.
June 1O-National league ball games:
Chicagos 5, Clevelands 2; Louisvilles
0, Pittsburgs 4; Baltimores IS, Bos-
tons 8; Broolslyns il, Washingtons .;
Cincinnatis 3, St Louis .
June 10. Western league games rs'
suited: Detroits II. Grand Rapids 8;
indianapolis 1G, Toledos 3; Minneapolis
IL, Kansas Citys 10; Sioux Citys IL,
Milwaukees Z.
The "go" between Fitzsimmons and
Choynski Monday night was stopped
by the police in the fifth round.
'Fitz" had the better Of the en-
counter.
June 1s.-Western league games re-
suited rs follows: Indianapolis ii,
Grand Rapids 10; Teledoes IL. De-
troits o; Souix Citys 10, Minneapolis 2.
June Ia-Scores of Western ASSOC
citation games: Jacksonvilles d-l5.
Quincys Ito; St Josephs IL. Des-
Moines 4; Rock Islands 4, Peorias 3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
SPORTING NOTES.

June 22-Scores of Western league
games: Detroits IL, Toledos Ia; Sioux
Citys II, Kansas CitYs6; Grand Rapids
IL, Indianapolis 10.
June 22-Western association games:
Lincolns :, Peorias O.; Omahas Is, Rock
Islands 8; St Joes Is. Quincys Ill;
Jacksonvilles 2, Des Moines 5.
June 22.-Results of National league
ball games: Pittsburgs IL, Chicagos a;
Brooklyns Z, New Yorks o; Baltimores
Is, Philadelphia IA; Clevelands @, St
Louis 8; Washingtons 90, Bostons IT,
Jockey Taral landed Ramapo,
favorite winner in the Suburban hand
leap, Banquet being second by q
ength and Sport third.
June 2l.-National league ball
games: Chicagos 10, Pittsburgs Z;
Brooklyns 20, New YorlSs /; Bostons
TO- Washingtons 7; Baltimores 8, Phil
adelphia 8; Louisvilles 5, Cjncinnatis A.
June 15-Western association ball
games resulted Lincolns z, St
Josephs ten innings); Quincys IL,
Peorias Q; Jacksonvilles 8, Rock
Islands D; Des Moines 5, Omahas 3.
June 20.-Scores of Western asso-
citation games: Jacksonvilles 6, Rock
Islands 0; Peorias 6, Quincys 2; Oma-
has 4, Des Moines 3; st Josephs TO-,
Iincolps
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
THURSDAY, JUNE :. 1894

Probably from cues given 10y their
confederates here, the Jiugoes in
the United States, having dropped
slI thought of annexation, have
started a campaign to give moral
support to the formation of a re-
public in Hawaii. They will pro
bably be disgusted to find, ON the
publication Of the constitution draft
over there, that it is only republic
in name which is contemplated here.
Certainly they cannot 6ud a trace
Of popular government in the docu.
ment II is an ingenious device tc
perpetuate the oligarchy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Let Us Swear

Dear u"mlrr-. pray I'll ~ why Ill ri hi,
ims-,
Often Nuu q -.
Your cuu-"irncr j. l.athvr and can stand
tue ~ctr
No matter how uit, nr h"w much yen
swear
And YOU We sworn u support on these Isl.
ants u King,
Why htsItH'c now "a Nw"ar, NO such u
thing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Golden Rule L. Bazaar
A New
Departure
With the Australia" departing
May 2G will 20 forward or.
ders for full supplies Of
Newspapers
AND
Periodicals.

gS subscriptions are soil
cited for all kind, of Newspn.
pers aud Periodicals which will
receive careful and prompt Ut
tentiOn.
IL All subscriptions must b"
paid promptly aud in advance
just the same as though the sub.
scriber seut direct to the pub.
Usher
-" IN this new departure |
hope To receive the same share
Of patronage which has been ac-
corded To ne in all efforts OH my
part heretofore, and ! can say
the confidence thus afforded will
not be misplaced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
ANOTHER wHAcK AT HAWAII,
The Senate Unanimously Votes Non
Interference With Hawaii


WASHINGTON. Nav @.-The ques-
tion of the right vt newspaper cor
respondents to refuse to give Sena-
tor Gray's Bribery and Sugar In
vpstigating Committee the sources
of their information was brought be-
fore the Senate to-day in the report
from tha committee concerning the
refusal Of the correspondents Ed
wards and Schrivpr to- answer ques-
tiOus.
4 iu the morning hour Kyle, in order
to avoid further conflict over the
passage Of bis resolution declaring
the sense OF the Senate against non
( interference with affairs in the Ha-
waiian Islands, agreed to waive a
vote on bis re.olution il the vote
could be secured on tn Turpie reso-
luton reported from the Committee
on Foreign Relations. Vest offered
as substitute for Turpie's reso-
luton one declaring that from the
facts and papers before the Senate it
would be unwise and inexpedient to
consider the project of annexation;
that the highest international inter.
ests require the people Of the Sand.
wich Islands to choose their own
form of Government aud line Of poll.
cy; and that foreign interference
n, r.y,rJnj "a an NO, nnfr;andIv r.
IN. Tn;i.J Sta,.s A motion h,
U,ar to Law Vests amendment ~
tho t,bl, UNA dat.a,sJNis avns. n
n,ns
W,sux.r,x u. e. MAY 3I.-A
resolution was rcnor,.J IRON IN,
Snn,in C,mmittso nm E,,n;yn Rn
la,ions and was avracd to mani
mnusly. declaring Tia, il. Of right
hclnngs wholly to IN. ponul. of tb,
uawai;.n Islands IN establish an,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Hawaiian Politics

To III" Editor Of he Times
SiR:-On the 18th inst. there ap-
peared in your columns brief tele-
gram regarding feceut elections in
Hawaii. May ! in a few words ex-
plain the import cf that Telegram?
II lays bare, in all its nakedncss the
nature of the temp. alton 10y which IL
was sought to seduce the American
people to take possession of nation
To which they had pledged them
selves in friendship.
Five commissioners wen, to Wash
ington early last year and tsndered
to the Uuited States Government
the sovereignty uf Hawaii. They
stated that the Hawaiiams were dis
satisfied with their native Monarchy
aud desired anneYatio ion to The United
States.
After much inquiry, Mr.. Gresham
publicly declared in a State paper to
/ President Cleveland that the com
missioners did not represent the Ha.
waiian nation, that the revolution
had been accomplished 10y frand and
force, and that United States officials
had been parties to II.
Thereupou President Cleveland
Informed Congress- that the United
States we're bound in honor To make
repara,ipn.
During the last year and a quarter
the Government of Hawaii has been
administered by ~ white men, whu
assumed control by vote of mass
meeting held in Honolulu. They
are men of good social aud CONNER.
cial standing, but they have never
consulted the natives nor the people
of any class outside Honolulu
Hitherto these gentlemen have
steadily refused to put their posi-
ton to the test Of an appeal to tn,
people. Finally, they have fel,
themselves compelled to make som,
show Of constitutional Difference
and the following is their scheme:.-
Tho Provisional Government SUN
muned the nation tn vote on the 2
Of May for lS delegates to a cunven
,ion in which they alsn and thoi
council 90 in all would sit an6
would hold tho majority.
, They further permit every IAN I,
, vote WHO has been either n soldie
"r a policeman for the last fou
months or u resident Tor the pas
year. provided that he il not nj
Asiatic. and prorii"d that h" ~W dcs
Hkr az Ouh n rate for Hcm'
, Thi, gr"tesque election has ac
iusily taken place, and til. rrsul
, wa- nuurunc"d III yuur columns o1
saturday last.
> | learn by cable that ou III. ISLAM,
> from which tn" commissioners wer
|. -eui Ia Washington, Uri Of q poss
ole 300 Hawaiian voters, 1872 r.
fused TIA. qualifying oath; aud
late. Telegram informs ms that th
|, natives have almost unanimously as
!. stained from voting. The Prov
sionai Govcrum.nt has been pr'
nounc.d ill"gi,imate toy the Pres
:, den, uf the United States, il ha
received recognition from no othe
Power. aud the uation whom IL pr,
fessed To represent has utterly r,
=, pudialrd il.
IL this Government continues I
maintain itself, IL must be- largel
Il by the votes Of policemen, soldier
:, aud Portuguese immigrants, man
> of whom had not seen Hawaii whs
!, ia. revolution took place.
am, sir, your obcdient servant,
(" TnEo. II. DAWES.
. Sundown, Hesk-th park. Soutl
port, May II.
: LpadpW Tmss, May N
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
THE POPULAR ALAMEDA
She Has Heavy Passenger List
Entertainment on Board

The X. NJ. ). Alameda, II. q. Mors"
commander, was telephoned earl,
this morning. Il days IL hours -
miuutes from san Francisco. Purser
Sutton reports the steamer having
discharged San Francisco pilot OF
May 81 at $40 p. M; stopped FOR
Honolulu pilot On June : at > a. N.
The first fort Y eight hours out eN
pefienced strong y. W. winds with
q rough sea. Thence moderate y.
l.. aud j.. winds with smooth sea
and tne ather. She brought
thirty.three cabin and forty eight
steeragr passengers for this port aud
large number in transit for the
Colonies.
Among the prominent kainaaiua-
who returned On the Alameda are
MIR aud Mrs. }. y. Carter, from d
pleasure trip tr the Coast. B''tl
have evidently pr"ti,ed by their
visit.
II. IA. Williams and L. A. Williams
return from the Midwin,er Fair.
L, VI. Starkey the vocalist comes
back to his island home.
Albert X. Cuuha, son III T. ;
Luuha Of the Union Saloon. is bach
from school ou vacation.
>. Ad.lstoiu the mandulinist az
rived aud will give several eNhibi
tlons ai the Opera House.
DIR. +. 4. Day and wife were pas
seugers un the Alameda.
4. ". Morrison of the Western
Hotel, Sacramento, with his part \
consisting uf Mrs. A. y. Morrison
Miss CoghlaD and Miss VI. u Jones
are making short visit to Hawaii
They intend to tour the Islands
Mrs Morrison aud Miss Coghlau ar,
society leaders in Sacramento. The,
have registered AT the Hawaiian
Hotel
Among the through Passenger
are R"v. I. ID. Witt Talmagr an
hi- sou. Rev Frank DE Wi Tat
mage. They are bound for S,dm.y
Yesterday evening ou board ih'
Alamrda there was held y grau,
musical and literary .ntsrt altman
un,ler ia. stage direction 81 L.,
Cooper, when tn" following pro
gram was rendered;
overture - IraviaiH IL Ifna"t
Song-A son oi the pr>. n vi.
...... T. VI. Sturkr,
Recitation Fishing !. :. iinWs"IuLI
song -ph, Promo, Me .. Il. g. H. Rob
Rrad.ng. Langley lAu" hnd the Nvl-
uutrrr pTgunist. iip 'Oupr
song dearest Lave . Mrs MClrRi
Ii, adiug Er. the sun Went Down
4 go ouI"
The performance was grand sue
cess, every number being en"ored
Mr. Cooper was declared a prince u
good fellows aud vote of thank
Vas rendered Ia him.
The ;. >. AIsurda leaves for SD
hey via Samoa and Auckland at
u'rlnck lhl, evening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub
ject To rheumatism eau prevent a
tacks by keeping the blood pur" AMI
free from the acid which cau,rs til,
disease. You can rely upon Hood,
Ssrsaparilla rs remedy for rhcu
matism and catarrh, also for every
form Of scroiula, salt rheum, boils
aud other Diseases caused hy Impure
blood. II tones and yitaliIrs lh
whole system
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
PROVISIONAL LEaIsLATURE.
Regular General Session Of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

President Dole was in the chair at
the meeting Of the Executive and
Advisory Councils thi, Afternoon.
with him heing present: Vice presi
dent Wilder. Ministers Hatch, King.
Damon and Smith, Councillors ID.
b Smith, Allen, Waerhouse. Eua,
Trnncy, Young. MrCandless. Mott.
Morgan. Mendouca and Emm"luth
Minister Hatch read the following
telegram from Charge dAliaires
Hastings at Washington: Advise
Hatch that Turpia resolution pass
od Senate 10y unanimous vote. cap
plause.)
Minister Hatch also reported that
he ohunxiuus clause had been with
lrawn from the Chinese petition
rhe petition was referred to the
Constitutional Convention.
Munster Damon read the weekly
financial statement as follows:
FiS,SuNL Sr,tENIST FuR rng WErh
ENrING JINF u. l~Ji
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

Mr.. Tenney moved the meeting
adjourn until Saturday at l:30 p. N,
Mr.. Emmeluth--That is baseball
day.
The Councils adjourned at 2:is
until Friday at Z p. TN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
A Treat in Store.

Mr.. l.. J. l.rvcy, the energetic and
enrerprising l"ssce aud manager of
the Opera House. informs US that
10y the Belgic viii arriv" "n July 3
an all.star variety company, twelve
IN nun'l@r, known as the American.
Vaudeville Company. Its members
are al American and European cele.
brities on their way to the Orient.
Tue steamer will bc held over for
one night To ruable them To give Ho-
noluiuaus the privilege Of attending
the show. rh" piece de r'Sisialrs will
be- Miss Elsie Aiair in the serpcn-
tine dance with the latest effects in
flowers, scenery, aud photos Of cele
brated people, which will be- given
in manner never brf re equalled
ou the Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

Minister Damon asked the opin-
I"u "f Councils ou the publishing of
hr weekly .tat"nmuts.
Mr., Alien was in favor Of publica-
ion.
Mr Emmriuth thought the papers
ought 1" publish II rs news.
Mr.. Ena Thought one paper was
enough.
Mr.. Alien moved 10 have the 70.
port pubIi.hr aud charged to the
expense. of the Provisional Govern
lnrur. Carried,
Mr.. Ennr luth presented a sub
>litute iur the wine bill from the
"OmnIltttT
Mr.. I"un"y presented petition
frum M-sSr-. Savidge, Plelfer and
jacobson for exclusive privilege Of
putting up street sigus and house
numbers. Rrt"rred to Executive.
Mr.. MrCandl"ss askeu il there was
my truth il the report that Theo,
II. Davies had asked for a commits,
sion L. represent this Government
1t ID" OTTAWA Conference.
Minister Hatch IN reply read cor
resp'ud"uce with Theo. n. Davies \
| CO., ia which the Gnv~rl,mcut show,
! "a heir fri"udlnIcss to he Canadian,
/ Australian Line, stated that conf
dental negotiations We're going on
about TIA" Pacific Cable, and res
pcctiulll der!ined' the offer of Mr.
! Darhr- services at Ottawa.
Minister Hatch moved the pas
sage Of tn military appropriation
| hill, which carried without the read
ing Of the I'll except by title.
MIR TenEey asked the Attorney
General to slate the r. asons for the
sudden activity in enforcing the
| SUNDAY law,
Minister Smith answered saying
/ that there had been "a constant in
crease in the amount Of busines:
done on SUNDAY, The only way t.
check it was by enforcing the law
equally against all store keepers aud
others in the habit uf violating it.
Th" wine hill Was then taken uI
aud various amendments were mad,
Z to il.
President Dole announced that
Rev. Dr. Talmag" was going I,
preach at Central Union Churci
at 3 o'clock,
Minister Smith said there va,
work that should be done before
next meeting day
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Sobydau, June g, 1894,

tilC SoitSt'tuliOii NAY ildNC
been considered the "one
thing needfuT by those who
prepared the draft, but it may
not meet the views of a najo-
rity Of the delegates. To the
man up a tree there is no ap-
parent reason why John Doe,
who carried a musket at the
time Of the revolution or has
supported the government by
display Of arms or the frequent
use of his tongue or pen, should
be accorded special privileges
not enjoyed by his neighbor,
Richard Roe, who said nothing
and sawed wood. "Substan.
tial Service" as we take it,
means membership in any ot
the military organizations. 1t
may be construed. also, to in
clude the men who were tenn
porarily employed in some
departments Of the govern
ment and who supported it at
so much per diem. 1t seems
that this section can be abused
without limit TO the deti iment
of men. who, while not active.
ly engaged in the formation
or support Of the government,
have contributed to its support
by the payment Of taxes. AS
an offset to the kanaka vote
the Constitution Of 1887 grant
ed unusual facilities to aliens;
by that same token, the Con.
stitution Of 1894 grants simi-
lar privileges for the same
purpose but with dittercn,
qualifications. That of 1887
gave the righ, OF suffrage to
a number OF people who setll
I'd here and bought or leased
lands and built homes; the
Constitution Of 1894 takes the
right from many Of them un'
less they take an oath to Oh
jure their allegiance to their
native land. II John Doe,
who owns $500 worth Of unen.
numbered property, may vote
and hold his allegiance to the
: governments oil the Uniteo
States or Europe, there is nc
reason why Richard Roe, who
pays taxes on from one tc
twenty thousand dollars worth
, Of property, should not enjo,
the same right. The man VIII,
owns property on the Island:
has a greater interest in main
tanning good government thar
he who can pack all Of hi
belongings in a grip sack ane
take "A vessel for God know
where. Let the voting fran
I chise be given only ,hos'
people who become actual ciil
zens and who possess th'
> necessary qualifications o,hc
than those prescribed unde
the head Of Special Rights q
:, Citizenship" Open this doc
and the Special Right CLAUSE
will be abused to as great al
y extent as in granting the priv
leges Of the Convention to Gel
tain persons who had not wo'
) their spurs as the law directs
Speaking of privileges re
minds us. The brig "W. G
Irwin" brought US Oil Stove
without number, all sorts an,
: conditions and enough to suppl
every voter, male or female
on the Islands. Oil stoves ar
a convenient article and n
home is complete without on,
The high price and difficulty {
obtaining alcohol makes th
oil stove necessary for hcatin,
water in the night in case th
!, baby has a little colo.
The Justly celebrated Ne,
stone Beatcr has made il
third appearance on our shelve
and this time in sufhcier
!. quantity to supply all demand
H.. -,,,.l. -.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

}, F. Morgan will sell elect rio
light apparatus and fittings to.mor-
row N rning at Id o'clock,
Book Beer in bottles, two Tor 25c.,
nj tn" "Enpire."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

J. +, Morgan sells tomorrow a
polarIscupe and other Instruments
aud books which were the property
of the late Dr. Martin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

Horsemau Tom Williams, who
was through passenger on the ;, ;,
Gaelic, was given a grand send Uil
~ his departure from San Francisco,
The government rendered the usr Of
the boarding steamer Walter flackett
and a host Of bis friends followed
the Gaelic To sea On the liackett
vas . brass band
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
TO LET

Il NAlkIki ON THE Nj -,
y Beach, comfortable k,n"Is
quarters for one or ~" oIn' 4,,lt ,.IA
gle nentlrm,u; hunrd OPP sxA Ies s18s
tionul; bathing facilities good, For paTti.
culars enquire .
lussj-u BULLETIN OFFICE,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
FOR SALE

HOUSE 4 u, ~
- lot, Win excellent sT.s.S
,yay,ew ,..;, at Mrktki. For ..tsssz
WM. l.. PETERSON,
lnis W NJ 'aTiw right olii"o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07

Hoods Pills arr easy aud gentle
IN effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Civ lailV 8nlletin,

ILd dypJ D.. m uher SECT mn Pnrfg,
s,t, Es,abi, shsS for IN, y, nett ;, Az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
Direction for Use.

L." LuCoL ia every RESPECT IA the
same mnnhcr as you would linsred
OIL, with tn" single exception thai you
may add iully on"-quarlcr more IT.
cor IL the same quantity oi pigment
than you would oi linscrd.
In u.ing metallic. Venetian red, the
ochres, and oCh"r dry pigments, il is
advisable u mix up the paint at least
one day before it il IA be- used. then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
vii, be found ~ cover we'll and have
good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
TO LET

T"nmiEhE nilhsa Si%En;y Mo%n. !, r. f. T. A2H..,A
in II private family, Apply Mrss.Ti2
at No ls7 Nuuanu street, S&s4e
tive dnOrs nhovc Vineyard street
lUJl-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS

Two LnT ON BEnE. A%AS
/ tania street hear Mil iT.iiaGI1
Ter street BG-lf' EGJo.s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
LuCOL MINES WITH VAR
NiSIIES

aud asrIsts then working aud i'm
pr"yes then appearance But THEY
SHOULD BE USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum "f tn" var
nlsh may be precipitated 81 ihc mix
turc curilcd
The addition oi from | u, 4 al Lu-
COZ Lo varniSho. does not reduce their
lu,trr nor rctard their hardening and
drylug aud i, prevents their cracking,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
LUCOL =
Is THE
BEST
&C PAINT
OIL!

The following testimonial
has been received from a pro-
mincnt plantation owner and
manager:
HnSoLuLU, h. l., May ~, 1894.
PACIrIc HARDWARE Co, L'D, Honolulu.
GcH'irmrH;--
fou ask my opinion ii Lucoi ~ u Pain,
on.
have experimental with Lu"ol oil for
outside and inside work. also on iron work,
painting my vacuum pan, machinery and
crntriiugals, with II and the result has
been most satisfactory. II dries harder.
makes better finish, goes farther and II
more satisfactory IN every way than lin-
seed oil
Certain paint work which was always
sticky with linseeu oil, dried hard when
LucOl oil was used.
fnury truly, Arc. DkEIFH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
FOR RENT

1 FUENISHEn RE~I. ~. ~,
~ deure on Ecrc.anln s,r -
street, for either family or Sts3
single gentlemen. Terms ol4ftSSA
moderate. For particulars apply at thi'
office, luiU-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-07
NEVER USE JArANS,

st~l's, etc, ar" required us' liih 'rsc
only, never use Iapans,