davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
EASTERN.
a Natal Gave In

New YORK, May 25th.-A portion of
the section in one of the shafts of the
Hudson river tunnel caved in to-day,
killing one man instantly and fatally in
turing two others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
$25 Reward.

We will pay the above reward to any person
giving information that will convict any person
DESTROYING the Yerba Buena Bitters bills, XXX
Horse Medicine and Horseman's Colar-Gall and
Hoof Ointment bills posted in the city and county
of Los Angeles.
Fl. WILLIAMS & CO.,
ml4-3m and Front ST., San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
SHOOTING MATCH,

At City Gardens, Sunday, May 2Sth,
For $3.50 Side,
Between JOE MAIER and d. MAHLSTEDT on
one side and CHAS. GOLLMER and j.
HANNEMAN on the other I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
OPEN BoARD-4:15 P. NJ.

Union, lo3 b, 1Os a, 1Os s; S New, 81 b, 6A a, 81
S; Mexican, 81 b. 81 a, S. S; Belcher, 30c b; Scor
pion, zoe b. 75c a. zoe $; Ophir, 2.95 b, a; Chol-
b; 4 G., II a; Day, 100 b; Justice loc b, l5c a;
Alta, 75c b, 80 a; & C, 1.7O b; Mexican, &c b, 81
a; New, 81 b, 6s a; Benton, SOC b, 35c a, 35c s;
Pinal, 8. 10 b; Utah. 2.2O b; G & C, II b, l.sO a,
1.S0 S; Albion, 170 b, 1,75 a; Jacket, zoe b, 75c
a; Ophir, a; Navajo 2. Is a; S New, 6s S; Ophir,
2.95 5; Alta, 75c b; g. B, AGO b; Union, 10s b,
l0s a; Exchequer, 10c b, 15c a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
DAVID Z. ADAMS, THos. DIcKERsoys
Attorney-at-Law. WM. r. HUFF.
DAVID e. ADAMS & CO.,
TREAT, ESTATE AGENTS.

Los ANGELES, CAD, p. o. Box 2SS.s
Office in Western Union Telegraph Building,
Baker Block, Cor. Main and Arcadia Sts
VIII give attention to sales of both city and
country property, negotiate loans Of money, rent
dwellings and other property, collect rents and
attend to payment of taxes for non resident or
absent owners. Free conveyance for the use of
patrons TO examine property. my23-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
WANTED.

A GOOD SOBER MAN, who understands farm
work, driving and the care of stock. Apply to
WM. BANNING, JR., Wilmington. my26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turerS, make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbing trade in Southern California myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26

For account of party leaving for Europe, formerly
residing on the outskirts Of the city, consisting of
two parlor sets, upholstered in silk and hair
cloth, IL fancy and easy chairs, extension table,
several bedroom sets, chairs, tables, stands,
spring beds, lounges, carpets, cornces, stove ETC.
m2ltd NoRTHcRAFTs CLARK, Auctioneers
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
rURNVERElN HALL,
UNcLETOM'S CABIN!

Rails Special Features A Company of Abso-
lutte Merit, who have presented this ever-popuar
play in all the leading academies and theatres i'm
the world. A Pack OF Trained Bloodhounds add
greatly to the effectiveness of the production and
make Act III the most exciting and enhancing
ever witnessed in Los Angeles. The Magnolia Ju-
bee Band illustrate the trials and pastimes of
the Negro slavery days. The Celebrated Trick
Donkey GERRY, comical, laughable and highly
educated. Grand Scenery and Effects, including
the Beautiful Transformation Scene.
The management, notwithstanding the enor-
nous daily expense of this combination, ask
Popular Prices only-5O and 75 cts.-NO
EXTRA and NO HIGHER PRICE, Don't forget
the Matineel Seats can be secured without extra
cost at Lazarus's bookstore. m21td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
PIANO FOR SALE.

GOOD SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANO;
Price, S16O Call at 245 Olive street, or Office OF
Los Angeles Soap Co. m2l-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
SITUATION WANTED.

BY young girl to do house. work or chamber
work. Apply at house northeast corner Of Third
and Fort streets. m26-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Auction Sale!
Large Lot of Furniture.

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1882, at TEN
O'CLOCK, in the Helnsch Block, corner of
Commercial and Los Angeles Sts..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
An Important Suit.

San Francisco, May 25th.-Ellen M.
Cotton, wife of d. d. Cotton, deceased,
has brought suit in the Superior Court
against Leland Stanford, c. P. Hunting
ton, Charles Crocker and Wells, Fargo
& Co. The suit is instituted to set aside
certain agreement made on the 9th of
August, 1879, whereby Mrs. Cotton
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
FOUND.

A GOLD PIN. Owner can have same by ap-
plying at LEWIS BROS. m26-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Assessment Levied.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-An assess
ment of ten cents has been levied by the
Belle Isle Mining Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, CAL, May 25.-The follow
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five O'Clock P. NJ. :
j A Small, San Bernardino; S Hart, r
w Gonnell, c Ii Moor, Henry Stephens,
San Francisco; H Donnelly, Oakland; Z
j Donnelly, Missouri; F r Smith, wife
and two children, Bartlett, Mich w
Brown and wife, Chicago; Chas Wilcox
III Wilcox, Fort Whipple, A T; w Z
Nash, G Smith, Tucson; Isaac Bloom
thai. FL Paso; Mary Gayhen, Mexico; J
Moldfsh, Philadelphia; w R Tillman,
Wilcox; A L Chandler and wife, Sutter
county, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
FOREIGN.
On the Deem.

LONDON, May 25.-The Princess Louise
sailed for Canada to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Masonic Notice.

Officers and members of Los Angeles Lodge No.
AZ, +. IL A. NJ, are notified to attend q special
meeting of said Lodge at the Masonic Hall on
Spring street, SATURDAY EVENING, May 27ths
at o'clock, for work.
Members Of Pentapha Lodge, No. POP, and So
journng brethren in good standing are invited to
assist.
BY order of S. C. FOY, w. M.
Ii. d. BARRows, Acting Secretary. m262t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
a War OF Races Fearad.

New YORK, May 25th.-A Tele.
gram special from Baton Rouge, La,
says: A reign of terror exists in st. Mar
tins parish over the lynching of Joseph
Z. Jenkins and Eugene Azar, negroes,
on the 10th inst. Bands of armed ne
groes are going about in st. Martinsville
swearing vengeance and war of races
is dreaded. Sixteen of the lynchers
have been arrested and are now in the
parish Jail. The lynching of the two
men was particularly atrocious.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Belgian Consul Dead.

San Francisco, May 25th.-Emil
Christian Grisar, resident Consul for
Belgium, died here to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Don't Want Cinnamon.

udVV Dten arrested and are HOW IN tht
parish Jail. The lynching of the two
men was particularly atrociou4
Don't Want Cinnamon.
HAMILTON, May 25.-The Working
mems Association have passed resolu
ions condemning Chinese immigration
nto Canada.
Money and stocks.
New YORK, May 25.-Silver bars,
lag; money, 2D3; Governments, irreg
llar; stocks, strong; Western Union,
Sag; Quicksilver, 81; Pacific, Az; Mar.
n0sa .. Wells Earno a ca LOG. Nau
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Found Guilty.

BosToN, May 25th.-Jas. Fitzgerald
has been found guilty of "bunkoing''
Chas. Francis Adams.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-26
Money and stocks.
Strike Ended.

READING, Pa, April 25th.-The strik
ing operatives of the Reading cotton
mill have returned to work at 10 pei
cent. reduction, after five week.
struggle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21
An AMBlDEXTEROUS SURGEON.

In an interesting obituary notice Of
DR.. Pancoast, the celebrated surgeon Of
Philadelphia, tho Times of that city
says:
The great point in his career was his
skill as an operator. He was ambidex-
tor, and could perform operations of the
most delicate intricacy with his left hand
which were beyond the skill of others
using the right hand only. It was, in
part. the extraordinary facility with
which he could employ both hands at
one time which made him 90 successful
in the department of plasti, surgery.
BY the removal of strips Of flesh from
the forehead and elsewhere, he has
formed no less than a dozen noses for
persons who, either through accident or
disease, were without them. There is
woman standing in the Callowhill
Street Market for whom he made nose
twenty-five years ago, and no one can
detect it now from natures own best
handiwork. He was tho first to show
that after the eyebrow had been de-
stroyed q good looking substitute can be
made by raising flap of the scalp with
the soft, dropping hairs of the temple,
and giving it what is termed "lOng
pedicle" to run into bed cut for il in
the brow. He also furnished MANNED
humanity with eyelids and ears. So far
did his fame as an operator extend that
one of the things which visiting for
eignsrs marked down a. Of tho greatest
interest in Philadelphia was "to SEQ DR..
Panooast operate" His hands looked
clumsy, but he could take up q large
knife, as on the occasion Of the japanese
party some years ago to see him perform
amputation at the hip joint, and tho
next moment he could take the finest
needle and operate upon an eye. He
was the first to resort to the section of
the facial nerve for the relief Of neural
Ria. He was remarkably successful in
operations for cataract, and early i'm
proved upon the operation Of Cough
ingr by complete extraction. In the
treatment Of strabiGmus, or squint, he
was in his day unrivaled. At the same
time, the record of his larger operations
from lithot0my to amputation at the
hip joint, 10 one of extraordinary bril-
liancy. He was n4yef systematic, and
was not at all particular about his selec-
ton Of instruments. On several occas-
ions he performed delicate operations
with an ordinary penknife, because
other instruments wer0 not at hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21
F o r H1 g N.


ohou10 have Died sooner.
ALEXANDRIA, June N.-The Project of
Police, suspected Of being the prime
mover in the riots, il reported to have
died suddenly.
Dewn % Cairo.
Arabi Paaha 10 on the way here from
Cairo.
A Traitsr Arrested.
BERLIN, June 20.-MsiltinR, of the
German navy, arrested for having 40
oeptcd bribe to reveal to the Russian
government the plans for the defense Of
the German coast, supplied the Russians
with most complete copies Of plans con
ssrning torpedoss and Submarine minee.
Awfally scared.
LONDON, June 0.-The admission Of
civilians to ali military barracks in Coy.
lon has been prohibited. Sentriss are
doubled, and night patrols quadruplsd
The greatest precautions are taken
against explosives being carried iute
military quarters. The military tsls
graph clerks in the royal barracks ar,
required to sleep next their instruments
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21
eUaleIs nUNTlNC INCIDENTS.

Major Arnoldus Vanderhost, a popu-
lar south Carolina planter, was killed
while decr hunting recently.
Justice Stevenson, Of Taney County,
Illinois, went hunting with his son. The
sou fell, and the gun WAS discharged.
killing the father.
Charles Crawford, Of Mount Hops, N.
j., pulled his gun over the fenoe BY the
muzxle. The surgeons bad 10 amputate
his right arm.
As Milton Heyer, of Naomi Station,
Pa, was rising from the ground after q
rest, while hunting, he seized his gun BY
the muxxle. 1t went of and killed him.
John 6carboro, of Mansenir, Georgia.
through the hammer Of his gun catching
in the straps of his boot a. he lifted the
gun.
Al George Howard. of Rock(lale, Pa,
Was about to 20 out hunting his gun was
accidentally discharged, shatterin9 an
arm. Lockjaw ensued. resulting in his
death.
David Fox, of Elsinboro, N. J., went
duck hunting, and his gun, which lay
cooked upon the beach, was discharged
by an unlucky blow, giving Fox . dan
gerous wound IN the foot.
As Frank Macomber, Of Ladineton,
Minn., while hunting. stopped at ?
spring 10 drink, his oumpAnion's coat
caught the TRIGGER Of Aacombee's gun,
discharping II and blowing od one Of
MAcombers hands.
Eric Anderson, Of Bloomington. Illi-
nois, Thought his hunting outtit vas not
complete without . pocket haak. Ou bis
first excursion this season he became in-
toxicatsd, laid down on . railroad
track, and was killed by train.
Two physicians of Upper Creek, N. j.,
wont hunting for ths first time. A lab-
bit crossed their path on a run, and IN
their exoitement one tred and shot his
companion, while The rabbit escapcd.
The wound il, luckily. not OF serious
character.
While hunting ON Sunday. Joseph
Madison, aged x, Of SprA9ueviile, Pa,
conceived the idea Of suicide. He 10
moved his shoes, placed his toes on the
trigger OF his gun. but failed 70 blov
out his brains, although he shattered
one aide Of his face. He then walked
70 a brook half mile away and drown
ed himself.
Al Abraham De Bow, Of Charleston
Springs, New Jersey, was couversin9
with two huutsrs near his house. rab-
Bit. pursped by tWo doeA carne along
aud one OF the hunters handed De Bow
his GUN % shoot IL. He shot the raobit
ana vhiie the huntsu Wers securing the
game they heard the discharRe Of the
othsr barrel Of the gun and sau % Bow
fan dad with his skull shattered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

bound for s.. Vincent, Portugal. In
formation from the signal station at
Point Lobos h nov rsesived that whsn
dve miles II the heads the steamer cap
si1ed and sank, and % far - IL known
Ill hands are lost. The tugs Wizard
and Rsssue have gone oat. In the
meantime It fs impossible to account
for the catastrophe, as the weather was
fair and wind and sea moderate. The
only thing at present assi0nAbls 10 that
q quantity Of coal carried ON deck rem
dsred the ship t0pheavy. The pilot
Who took the steamer out says that the
water ballast tanks had all been pumped
out to render tho ship lighter for car
rage Of cargo, and coal was slowed on
the deck as high a. the bridge. While
going down the harbor the machinery
was stopped for few moments and the
ship falling OF into the trough of the
sea, rolled her 9ouppers under. The
pilot expressed the opinion that abe vas
unsafe and believes that the catastrophe
might have bsenexpected in opsn wa
tor. The disaster was seem from the
signal station, but it 10 impossible to
say whether any one was saved. The
ships complement consisted Of about 25
men all told. She was loaded by Dres-
bach d Co. and it is believed her cargo
was fully insured. The Escambia vas
about 1000 tons burden, and came from
HonRkong via Victoria with Chinese
passengers.
Rsar Men saved.
BAN FRASc1soo, June 2O.-By tele-
phone from Point Lobos it is learned |
that Capt. Purvis, with engineer, cook,
and tho steward of the Escambia, came |
ashore in ono Of the ships boats about |
daylight, near the Ocean House. No ~
port regarding the disaster has yet been
received from them.
The Great Western DesarsyeA.
A fire broke out about 2 am. on Oak
land pier in the vicinity of the old ferry
slip and depot. Tho bark Great Western
was burned to tho waters edge. Tho
American ships Big Bonanza and Gen.
Eennial and British bark Norma were
damaged. The fire Is not yet extin-
zuished. Tho fire boat was sent over
from the city. Losses by the fire at
Oakland wharf this morning ON wharf
and warehouse were twenty thousand
dollars; bark Great Western and cargo
forty thousand; British bark Norma,
damaged mostly in rigging, eight thous-
and; ships Centennial and Big Bonanza,
lowed out bsfore receiving serious dam
age. The fire originated in the ware
house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

the renegade Apachss zoo miles from
the Arizona kns down int chihuahua,
Asxiee. Thsy counted near 500 dead
Indians, many Of whom Wsrs found
near the nountain trai. Thew had
evidently BEEN wounded In the Aehtv With
Asxiean troops under Gen. Garcia, and
ned Tor safety. The body oe chief Loco
vas identified BY one Of the party. On
the LIST lust, they fell IN with Mexican
troops commanded By Gen. Rsyss, and
were arrested, disarmed, and after four
days ordered TO get out Of Mexican ter.
r'tory. Gen. Reyes informed Ross that
inasmuch - he had authority a. q
deputy sheriff from Arizona, the lives
OF himself and men would be spared,
but hs must 90 back unarmsd. Ross
demanded . voucher for the arms of
his rangers, which Wa at first refused,
but afterwards granted. Gen. Reyes
stated that be had ssnt Col. Forsythe q
formal warning that any bsdy Of armed
men found on Mexican soil would be
shot, bat he would make an exception
in this case. The rangers were com.
psllsd to return through an Indian
country, 80 miles, without q single
weapon for self -dsfenss. General Reyes
admitted he was we'll aware the rangers
meant no harm or wrong to Mexicans,
but were after hostile Indians, but de-
clared that it was violation of inter-
national Law which he would not toler
ate. s-s ~
4 Flne Railroad 2eute.
TUsCoH, June 2O.-S. Il. Delong, en-
gineer Of tho Tucson and Gulf Of Cal
ifornia railroad, and surveyors returned
tsday,' having completed locating the
line from this city to Port Lobes ON the
Gulf. The distance 10 tide water is
200 miles. In no place is the grade over
seventy feet to the mile. Tho average
is thirty feet. Tho entire route il over
. plain and passes near and through
vast region Of rich mineral country.
Gold, silver aud copper crops out in all
the mountains. II also passes near an
Observation-Disclosures coal bed, in Sonora,
about forty miles from the American
boundary line. Port Lobos is completely
protected from prevailing winds. The
cost Of grading the line will be small
item In the construction, - there are
very few hlls or cuts. There are but
two rivers on the line, the Santa Cruz
and the Alta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

The London Eeonomist remarks that
it Is characteristic Of tho length Of time
il takes to set the Government of India
in motion on new line in action, that
the proposal to grow tea In India was
made 30 years before il vas carried
ont. SIR Joseph Banks suggested in
l786, and in 1888 the first India tea
reached London. The importation
nov exoeods 1900, ,0c0 pounds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

II you have pictures you vish en-
laree6 In hrse-ola8 style, taxa thsm to
Moore. tho photographed, and encour-
aes home industry. First-olaM work
warranted. Sultivan's Block, Front -
mA-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

Hereafter fine lunches will Be served
to order at tho Boca Beer Hall Try
our Swiss cheese sandwiches. They
can't be beaten.
Fuxx i DIcKMAN, Proprietors.
je-N Mill street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

A sst Of teeth at half price, namely:
tl2 80 Eastern price.) All other worA
st ons-hah Len than former price for
The next 60 days. All work warranted.
b. 2. SOIL, Dentist.
Hnnnf and Marion SfIee4a. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

The Emperor and Crown Prince Of
Germany are reported very easy going
masters in their respective establish
ments. When the bell ID q long while
being answered, the latter has way Of
supcosing ''thoss wires are out Of order
again."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

The 100 Bone Corses snnot be beat
for comfort and Durability, at e Is.
Clayton Bgsa b the snly place yoa can
0ot than.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

4 WoaD 10 rax Wux-Pipse's csls-
IN ons pound than common baksEJ
bread-which II blown up TO look big
has in two. e56-o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

Tho 0TUDEBAKxR = she Standard
Wagon o. ne world. Tor ssls b. Wald
I 0ampAsll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

Isathee an1 - ~ 2 oelsinAs laDiaa,
eessss - sas-ss Ws'd : 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

PlaiHsgs q Ciaytsa b ~, 50 ssa1s and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

Do not 20 70 . clothine. dryeooos g
Reuesal stoee for your haeA oes .s,us
tSe Prass 6oand Has oeoss. and sssso
fro1 = ienqo ard fnGAis..els aaass
msuA tho1 y0W 0nn1A -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

Soma FouxrAm.-I have . beAoslfui
Lapiand Soda Founlain q az ay ylur.
and over drauRht tube and tvo nv 80
lon copper founts that ! vM ssu = :
bargain. Il can b - ~ usos
Gtoro.
~n1& ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

.ocos, June lS.-Capt. W. ]. Ren
command Of Afiynness vhieA
svs nooths aeA have rst1zn-
"Mnoan tsailel ~ suuunent G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21

aud the men rescued with him have
besn slowed away 70 sleep on the fa-
tigus Of the nights struggle with the
waves. This much, however, has been
cleaned from statements made by the
captain, and by stsyedores who slowed
the vessel. Owing to the empty condi-
ton Of the water ballast tanks and the
coal carried On dsck the ship was crank.
On getting outside shs encountered .
heavy -. One Of the journals became
heated, the engines were stopped; the
ship losing hsadway, fell oR into thu
troueh Of the -; . wave boarded her,
throwing her On her beam ends. Az
hands rushed On deck. The water b.
gan 10 pour in thrvugh the skyliRhta
and haschss On deck. OwinG 70 shs
danssross position Of the ship, no ons
would 10 bslow 70 start The engines and
est her hsad 70 - again, and che filed
rapidly and sank. The capsain, sngi
nesr and ssvsn sshsss eot into one boat
and nins msa took tAs hfe boaA II
latter boat ~ full a water. and had nt
oars. Ths eap<ain s1ppsso shAs IN
remainder Of the cfsv. eleven IN NUN
bsr, went down with ths ship. Ihs sap
tainsbeaa psllsa arsand in thsdazmsa
till about ono in The morning. when o.
astsnps vas snads 70 land On ths eesea
beach. The boat svamped. and only
four Of the occupants snecssdsd y
rsasAing land. This morning ssaroa
vas made along the beach for III
bodiss a Tie otA9 oes1paas = -
boat, but % tEacs of thsn vas found
| rhersvsnus suites. .RishArd Rsah snos
out looking fos ~ life boaA
0su RnADCDoA June la-Aboas III
sftss1esa ~ DgitiaA sesanH 1ssan
~ lspAsa NJ wAsaA - - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-21


WARRINGTON, June IA gentleman
vsstine from Boston says that furniture
Aol'shmsnts in that city are mahna
~ furniture for the palace Of Kalaka-
~ Hing Of the Hawaiian Ialands. Ths
fsspondent says: king Kalakaua
aosus 70 furnish his palace. having
- 100000 loose in his r0ckst, and
nsssssntativs has given contracts b
ooseon house. Brabrsok ID manufac-
sr'na furniture for the entire palacs,
as destined for official asss consisting
: @savs inposing hieh-banksd arm
sA'n and two. thrones, and they an
Rsoss. 4 ii upholstered in satin
.'oeads OF = rich vivsd rcd, and every
- q woodwork 10 covered With par,
80 'saf, laid on with . lavish hand
esnopy which il to surmounS th,
eds' Tor the King and Qussn II mas
and very elegant. In the esntss L
Ls'y carved Grown. covered With goli
ana aieksd ont With rcd.
nexieas ousrase.
.ucaos. June lS.-Capt, W. J. Res
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-30
PASSENGERS.
VESSELS IN PORT.

Am schr Claus Spreckels
Bark Helen w. Almy, Freeman,
Ger blk Livingston
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Brig w. &. Irwin. 9i
Am bark Hope, Aspolct
Tern Kit Sap
Blstno Eureka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-01

Baltimore is 10 have a line OF steamships to
Brazil The vessels are 20 be built in this country
owned b. citizens OF this country, manned by
Americans, and 10 sail under the United States
nag TIRE fine steamers are now being built for the
company NJ Chester, Pa. The line will make con-
necttonS VITA the baltimore and Ohio railroad
system, thus anording the inland sections OF the
Union facilities for direct trade with South Amer
lca