davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-01
Whi;naaa College.

The new building was completed last
week and the Faculty, with about one hun-
dred students. moTed into it from the old
building on Monday Of this week. Another
hundred can find room, if sufficiently ed
vaneed to gain admittance. Every morning
since the opening visitors have been in at
tendance, aud tbey ars always weicosae.
The building IS every way convenient and
well adapted TO tie work OF instruction.
Teachers and scholars are greatly pleased
and grateful to the generous donors of the
building fund. An additional instructor ar
rived from the eas. Saturday, Just in time to
take his appointed place in the new build
ing.
Beginning with the winter term, the fol.
lowing will constitute the Faculty: A. J.
Anderson, A. NJ, Ph. D., Presideut ana
Professor Of Mental Sciences and Msthe-
matics; Mrs. Louisa p. Anderson, NJ. s.,
Professor Of Botany. Zoology and Physiolo-
W; L. F. Anderson, A. B Professor of
Latin and Greek Miss Abbie E. Cu.hrnan,
Lady Principal and Professor OF English
Language and History; J. L. Rand, A. E.,
Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Geolo-
gy; Miss Ellen Gillian tgr ,duate or Normal
School, Salem. Mass, Methods Of Teaching
and Calisthenics G. P. Anderson, Mathe-
maties aud Bookkeeping Mrs. J. Bauer,
Professor OF German aud French; Pref.
Wm Geddes, Vacal and Instrumental Mu-
sic Painting and Drawing;
Geo. ". Somcrindyke, Jr.. IL. B., Class Ia
General Principles of Law, for those not at
tending the institution, as well as studente
TIE winter term begins Monday, Decsm-
Der g. 1883, when, in addition to the many
classes now organized, new classes will be
formed in Cicero, Latin Grammar, Memo
phon, German, French, Zoology, Optics. Al
gebia, Single-entry Bookkeeping, General
History, q. S. History, Penmanship, Meth
DDS Of Teaching, Physical Geography and
other branches necessary.
, 1883-12-01
Letter from washturkna.
END ~ Track, CASCADE DIVISION,
~ ID ID u N0l Illo

&Ns ~. As-t ANof 49,
Track laying ON the east end Of the Cas-
cads Division OF the n. P. L. K. is prog
ressing steadily under the supervision Of
Tom Levoy, who laid about all the iron that
has been laid on the Western Divisions OF
The N. p. r X.
End Of Track, at present, Is out abor. S
miles from Cottonwood Laaiins. which is
On the west bank of the Columbia river.
SIX r,iies up from Ainsworth. n. Bennett
has the contract If grading and laying she
track on the first twenty-five miles Of the
division. The grade is about completed and
the twenty-five miles of track viii be laid
by the middle Of next month.
One locomotive and twenty cars are af
present on the line they are kept busy
hauling material to the Front
The little steamboat ''Spokaoe."' which
for many years has done good service On the
upper waters of the Columbia and Snake
rivers. Is used TO transfer all material and
supplies from Ainsworth 20 Cottonwood
Landing. /. NJ German has charge Of re-
ce'yiss and shipping sli material and sup.
Plies At the Landing. An ircline track.
landing, to be used in transferring cara. sin-
liar to the oaes now in use on the Snake
river at Ainsworth. is being built on the
west bank Of the Columbia river. about four
miles from Aissworth.
When this incline Is fnished carr and nsx-
teriAi cal he readily transferred onto the
Cascade division. Something Of a small
town is spriuging mp st the end of the fisrt
twenty-five miles from there 20 Yakima
city Is - miles.
all work il uader the supervision Of /. 5.
p. Weeks, formerly Enginesr of the Rocky
Mountain division. and now filling the sane
Office % Shis division.
As usual, the wind bIo~s and howls scross
this part Ct The eouatrY eighteea hozrs out
OF every twenty four and cop.iruaiiy drift
ing the ssad. thus changing the lay OF the
country every year. Seemingly. il it sss
not for the sagebrush here and there, ioisg
Its utmost TO hold the eand 10 check, the
whole country would be blown into the Col.
umsis rivsr and carried away TO the Pacific
Oeean. Otherwise the climate il az pleasant
- could be desired. wAsHTucKSA.
, 1883-12-01
Erui, and Timber cuI:u-c.

From al parts we herr that oar farmers
are paying great affection to fruit aud s.-
her culture. 0ae nan came into town or
Thursday and purchased 1000 soxeiaer trees
which he will plant On his ranch near Pend
Teton. Fruit trees are il demand. and tsrnl-
ers haviug Been bitten on ssvssal occaalors
by eastern blks are pa.ron:zing sheir herns
spppliers. Poplar trees are gcihs ous o.
fashion. and locust trees are bsseonlng oo-
jscAonable. As nothing eIse vii grow De
usa.h their shade In or garden We have
hoxeIder srs~ing under e iscnst, and tie
limbs grow hor:zonssiiy IN order 70 Obtain
the benef. Of the sun, which = shut or py
the umhragsoss locust. Orchards should o.
planted - soon IS possible, IS fSsif viii nos
Be- IN ste.1y and earstsst demand
, 1883-12-01


H. al. Chase. Esa. hss received f,om Far
go, Dakota, large sample cs Red river val
ley No. haId wheat for distribution
amongst the farlas-s Of this section. He is
having it pat up neatly in peek SACKS ior
distribution anoag those AGO wili plsee it
where 1t will 10 the most good. 1t is the
general opinien that il Is well adapted 20
the lands here, especially on the higa l,nis.
In Minnesota this wheat. always commands
much more per busbel than the common
wheat and should it he successful here i:
will add million dollars annually 70 sus
wheat farmers. With each sack cirellS
VII be cent cat IL blank with the request
that IT be returned after harvest with sasi-
pie and report as to the locality in which
it was sowed, on high or low ground. date
Of sowing. drilled or Otherwise, lts cGn,ii;ion
in the spring compared with other wheat.
date OF ripenins anl harvest and amount d
yield as per sampie returned We have lit
tie doabs eut thst Gar isFmsss VIII take
great in.s.es. y SIS experiment, which can
rot bnt pfose ben,feiai tc all aroarS. Y
successful we shall be enabled 70 compete
With other. localities and be independent of
high charters and frsights TO the selboard.'
The following farmers living in this vicinity
have already been supplied T. P. Page,
A. Thomas, u. Blalock, Walla Walla
STATESMAN. Wm. Stine, I'D. fallon. F.
Roff, C. Msier, j. NJ. Cornwall, D. J.
Storms, a. Nelson, J. Drdmhelier, F. ".
PANE, ]. F. Boyer, F. Londea. ". K. Ham
ulcnd, Il. Copeland, Q. Hull. NJ. 4. CAris,
R. II. Vale. F. T. Adams, II. P. Issies, Il.
C. Nancy, Frank Nader. J. ". Fester
The Pioneer PreSs speaks Of this variety
of whes: as follows:
'fTae premium wheat at the State Fair
Just held ct owatonaa was raised by Jacob
Hurley o; 0rtOn' lille, in Big Stone county,
Minnessta. /: was beautiful specimen Of
the hard Scotch Fife, weighing sixty three
pounds to the bushel and produced the en0r-
meus quantity of three bushels from SIM
gle quart II was exhibited IL bsth grain
and straw, sBd attracted more attention |
than any other thing On the ground. The |
size Of the kernels; the bright, siii straw /;
the length of the head, ald its enormous
productiveness. called forth expressions OF |
surprise from ali who saw it. Col. John II |
Stevens, the veteran agrieGlturist, was par
ticulariy struck with il, and pronounced it
the finest half 5ushol OF wheat he had ever |
seen exhibited at our fairs. 1t w2s the |
kind called the Saskatchewan Fife, pure |
variety of the old Scotch File brought from |
the Saskatchewan valley IN Manitoba, SIX |
years ago, and acciimated 70 cur state. The |
original seed has been much improved by |
careful selection ard cultivation, and It is
now unquestionsbly the most productive
and best milling wheat in the world.
, 1883-12-01
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

The late President Garfield is response
bic for the smashing Of an idol which has
been worshipcd by the American people
since the revolution. Garfield was very
practical man and was no aanairer Of false
heroism in others; on one occasion when
making research in the Congressional Ii
brary, no unearthed the fact that General
Lafayette. besides making Siias De~ne
sign contract b. which he was 10 be
made major general, vas also paid ia
good gold coin for his services The
proof Of this consists of the voucher OF ST
las Deane to that effect ROW preserved in
the Hartford pubic library. The proof
of this Is undeniable and the San Fran
cisco -irgonauf in treating the subject
says. IF ever there was fraud on the
face of the earth, if ever there was an ad-
vesturer who owed his distinction entire
ly to good fortune, that adventurer was
Gensral Lafayette He ever claimed
that he it was vino sent over to the Amer
lean colonies a slip and provisions when
in fac. It was the French King who did
it. When in Congress. Livingstonem moved
to give this great fraud-then saint
the sum OF two hundred thousand dollars.
and township Of land, hard-headed
sensible sen Of Connecticut arose and
said that he was perfectly willing that
Lafayette sho1ld receive all this, but he
ffafe we're pa eefs, he sad, which would
show that General Lafayette had been
paid for his services But the mighty
Livingstone rose in all his grandeur, and
the gentleman from Con-
neeticnt's remarks as slur on the fair
fame OF Lafayette. The gentleman trom
Connecxcnt sat down, not without the
satisfaction of being the only
man In the House who was right
This man came over as hundreds eff
others did-for psy-to Gght the English
for hire as the Hessians did and not from
any impulse Of a noble nature to suocos
the ContinentaIs at the hour Of theirgreat-
est need 1t has been a pretty story to
believe, and however repugnant it may
be to deatroy the ires and peIratss of a
great nation. it is the bounden duty Of
the newspaper world to expose fraud, no
matter whether it happened yesterday or
a hundred years since.
, 1883-12-01

I.,r;.o,,a.t;o, n. .,h;a-t n I.n.e.i
- h.s .r.n.. IN, ,ndo,,,.,,v -
- az .hs ,.n,,,,..-,a, as,h.. n.s,te can.
-. - -. -. a.,,,, ,h..A.,
~ :. :..-...f
=. a.
,.-,--... -.
~.
:, .,s -
-s..--,,-
,s,,f,:.k 49,. -,
.,.,--:..... -, IS
, 1883-12-01

built to the mine, raised the freisht on
'ne coai to . prohibitive rate, and thas
compelled the owner to shut up his mine.
A merchant in Evanston, Wy. T., finding
ulat ne was charged a higher rate On
goods shipped 10 him from Omaha than
merchants IN Ogden were charged, had
ms freight shipped to Ogden and then re-
shipped TO Evanston. paying double rates
between Ogden and Evansson, but saving
money oy the transaction. The company
discovering this wicked evasion of their
tyranny, charged him a rate Of freight
from ogden TO Evanston equal to that
from Omaha to Ogden. Al this the rebel
ceased to struggle. Undeniably the PRO.
ducers are better Of with the railroad
than without il. Bat this does not Justify
the outrageous oppression which. the peo-
pie endure.
, 1883-12-01
The Palouse Branch

Tr.;ps nov run daily between Paiouse
J,,c.;op station on the Northern facihc'
6fty-twc miles east of Ainsworth' and ooi,
t,x VT The road has not been turned
oyer TO the operating department yet ou' 's
oner.,ed by the o. R. & n. Co. tor the e'n-
,srac,ion department. charges for passengers
and freish. being fixed by Temporary .a,
~ an STATIONS except E.idie'tI and o"'-
far sre prepay stations. TIE Aian'ie hh
pres. leaving Partlandas 9r s.m-keS e0nnf'
.;ou With the train for Co!iax: and "a. ,i ,I','9
..o,, s,On roIfsx connects with the west e0an.
.Sraurh ,,u train over the Ncr.herr; .;1 AD0h. hs
The Grss Of next month the branch VIII oT ~
.rrrsd .rr over 70 the opsrassns department oi
of ths Northern Pacific.
, 1883-12-01
lee,
C-s,LASo UFFIcr. WAlLA WlLL,. W.T.}
October IL. lSS3.

tsLASo ufFlcr, WALlA WlLI,, ". T.}
October X, ISS5.
(toMfLAlNTHAVING BEEN ENTER
y o. at this otiics by \. l.. Ring against
rnHck J. Addison far failure 10 comply with
nr I" 70 timber culturs'entry No. 10 dated
\ S0,: Il, lo.s, upon the SEi See. -, I. SN.
l. u :, IN Wsila Walls Co. ". I. :, with
We" 70 the cancellation Of slid entry: con.es-
A- Alleging that said Patrick J. Addison has
saoiif isled 10 plant the said lsnd TO trees or
ge sesd or cuttings s. by law required, to-wit:
IA, tsers are not 70 elcesa one quarter acre
R'l.ed % trees :: the date hereof. or growing
81 fI.A'.d thereon, and sad Patrick j. Add
80 G Z = honresltert. The said parties are
10y -. as, summoned 70 appear At this Office on
'a' I'D iAy Of November. IsS3 AZ 10 a'c,ock
a n, 10 respond and furnish testimony con-
ss1ins said alleged iailnre
Jus. JoRGENSEN. .sRep;ster.
, 1883-12-01
Child Fiay.

To man Up tree it looss Just a. II Z.
B. johnson il paid So per diem BY the Ter
ritory at Olympia for the ParPose OF adTer-
rising himself. The ninth biennial Le1sia
.ure started in by elscting him chief clerk
and they have allowed him TO meddie
20 such an extent II their sfsl7 thas
the PEOPLE are iissas.sd with TIE whole OUT
6. They have acted Ike children through
out and public opin,en viii spank them
when they return to Their Constituents iof
,,.t;po u,ch babies Of themselves.
, 1883-12-01
General shernan's Latest.

General Sherman has aroused the wrath
of the New York Sun by prsdicting an
armed cu.fiict betseen labor and capital
The San begs The Question by saying that
the interests Of labor and capital are idsn-
teal The Sun knoxs very veil Sherman
mean, that IL time. if things should go on
as they are going On, thers wM be an
armed COLLISION between the corporatIof
and the people; asd 50 thsre ~ouid De-
sherman was considered erszJ when ne
..id hat at last 2s0, 900 men rsuld he
needed to put sosn the rebellioa let
4 vss not pat down unsii the Onion hae
raissd 2, IS, ,l52
, 1883-12-01
Notice Tor Publication.

LiSD 0FflcE ~ WMIA WALLA. ". T.
October l., 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tie following n-aaei settler has fled no
lie oi hi' intention TO make fnal proof in
ssFfart Q. his e.aiui, and that ssid proof viii
esnlds betore |. $ Land Office st Wai.a Wal
= ". I. on Nov. ~, lSS}. viz: Stephen
Rnshofsr Us iIaG. for the sci, Sec. 20, T.
sA, r. a Z lie names TIE following wit
'ssNS to PROVE bis continuous residence upon,
,nc r4i.iTsticn Of ssid land, VIZ: frank Web
e, fs'sr l. St.sveHs, Horace Boloni, Joseph
rsnshotic7, 0f Tslla Walla, ". t.
loSLPH JORI ENSEN, Register.
, 1883-12-01
,o,Ice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE 81 WALLa WALLA, /
U g nf.phar Ia lsSy

". -, tttoiti J.; 1904
y'OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the tcIl7wiag named settler has fled no
,;.s Of Lis intention 70 make tnal proof in sup
rc-.. i biz clsiIr, and that raid proof will be
nlds before [. 5. land OiEce at Maila Naila
". r., on December |. lSS.i, viz: Tin Barry,
ps. No. i6777 for the y! NW{ SCI NW4. 4
NEi SW: Sec ., TP. . y, T. 30 L. He
r.res The following witnesses 70 prove his
cor.;nuUus residence upon, and euisivatiOn Of.
,sii lsni. VIZ: Thos Wiseman, Robert Potts,
VIZ. Isnders, Harvey Shaw, all Of Walla
Wsl!a County. VI. T.
jos. J0RGENSEN, Register.
, 1883-12-01
Noiise Ter Pasi,en,i,n
LAM oFFICx 6rW.rL, WALL.
N r NJ - 80.

VT Nov. l., 1884
,ssitE -! Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
t.. % 'oiiowinS named settler has fled mo-
bort If Is. le;lien to make ina, p,oot in sup
n,se b.;a-. Ism; a and tha. said proof viii be
v. T o. ~ =. D. Land Office AZ Waila walla
I.sy,n IA a.. 1884 VIZ: Ambrose +.
RAF W., nv, iot the SET Sec. a6, TIN,
prvTs nj, te Names the following witnesses 10
u,i,s y luminous ,. residence upon. aad cult;-
Gilhsr. H. Iid iaad, viz: J. Kelly. Hayry
Of Wi. u IN n, y. Aaazey. J. Z. Kellogg. all
JUS J0RGENSEN pA.,;..s-
, 1883-12-01
NOtlce far Publication.

LAND OFFICE At WSLIA WALL, ". I. !
October y, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the toilowing-usmed settler has aied no
.ics Of his intention to make final proof in
support q MS claim, and that said proof viii
b. made before Z. S. Land office at Walla
Wall, W. 7. on Nov. -, 1885, viz: Chas.
Henry. Hd 21S0, for the SN I Sec. So L. s.
y. r. 81 East lie names the following wit
nssse, to prove his curtinunus residence upon
- -'.i...-is.g C. -, i-.-s,., Il. yo,.n roG-
1.na, F. g. Whightman Henry Rasmus,
ThsSiJ7e k0niema. Of Walia Nalla Co. W.
T. JOSEPH JORGENSEN,
Register
, 1883-12-01
HI. 8. IN. r.Ik.

The Columbia ,Jo4,s.l hits the opis
ion Of the people of this territory 10 the FOL.
lowing:
Hon. Thomas H. Brents accompanied BY
h;s vifs. b ON the road 10 the Nasiooaa Cap
ifoI 20 beg for i58, 900 frte-bosD cifiseus nv.
ing in state yssaaiaes Oh. sneh sensens
ssch . farss sueassnk iejatsr We esss
krorksl and kaock.d. for ad.istases nso
- Un;sn. We hsvs kpesks2 skqgt esoeeA
n Coaupa doat sdn5e - bsIsN lag -
IN klek ~ 6pe ds<s asd pat = -
, 1883-12-01
notice for Publication.
IAN uEE-ls At WALrA WALIA, !
W I N,v Il IsS2

LAM UFE-cs At WALrA WAILA.
W. l., Nov. Il, 1883.
VsiE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
=, ci =: - i:.oTi2s named settler ha. fled no.
boz. a. y - iaIetion to make final proof in sup
~. 49, ~ e;Aiin, and that said proof viii be
W l. ). Land Office At Wala Walla
Ion n "a l 'ia; W. > 1884, VIZ: Geo. f. Edmis.
s.e IL IL r + 20 Ter The N SW4 & 81 NWt
lo,;,,H = n, H. 81 L. Hs names the fol-
s.,c sEts'ses 70 prove his continuou, resi-
H,,r.s sse. VT. and cultivation Of. said land. VIZ.
n,, >aaE, l. B. Wiseman. b. F. Wise
NJ '-'S- Thompson, of WaIla Wall Co.
JUS J0RGENSEN. Rerister
, 1883-12-01
Noiice for Pnh,ye,tia,
LAND OFFICE At WALIA W.IIA.
" T. N,v * ISss

LAND oFFIcE At WALIA WALLA.
W. I. Nnr. Is. 1888.
~ - Il L Is HfREBY GIVEN THAT
de- . ~ =. '?.aw'ns named settler has fled no.
Dor, N ~ =. IIsniion to make final proof in sup
n,S. ~. ss eiAlm, and that said proof will be
". :. I, 5. Land Office at Walla Walla
In n . 'ah. ., iSsi, viz: James X. Eimis-
R..r ~ ~ ilr the NEi Sec. Is, TIP. 9N,
"a nv. Ne names the following witnesses
,ul,;r,.s nis continuous re.idence upon- and
A s-IT Wt' o. said i2rd. viz: Rsrvev Shaw.
Tsc-o,.."" "syIAn, 3. F. Wisenan' Thos'
PS'a, Of walia Wslla Co
jos. JGRGFNSFN P.,;s,s-
, 1883-12-01
No''oe for Publication,
L'SD oFFIcE wu1,Wu,.

NO oFrIcE Al TIIIA WaIL..
>-o W. T., Nov. Il. Isss
n I.II y. IN Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
iles of II. sv;ns named settler has filed no.
POI :; ~ -; intention tn make tiral proos IN r,n.
naS. 80 ~ earn, AID tha. ss,d praof viii be
W. ro's I. :. Land Osfice A. Wsu. VIZ.
en- ns = jan I. 1855. viz: Geo n Raw
sni SVi 3 s 80 Tor the NE1 NW3 vi Mi
nar,, x. 80 Sec 4, Tps \, RS L H.
cost;n,ns 'ns Following witnesses !, nn.r. ~
sa;d I,,S residence upon, and cult;y,t;o, -
D,W;., w; Horace n. Bsreiv n.y;j
I'll q Var. n Thompson. Emenon &. N-eh.
'S J0RGkKsEN. R.xi.s~r.
, 1883-12-01
for Publication.
L,cD 0EFICE Ar W.LLa WALLA, !
II T.. Oct u, 1888. (

L..p 0sFIcE Al WtLLA WALtA,
". T.. Oct Il, 1883.
1-TTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
\ he following named settler has filed no.
- 4 E;s intention to make final proof in sup
-. ~. a ii, cl,lu, and that ssid proof will De
-. ~; b.srs L. 5. Land Office q. Walla Walla
Vt an Noy. y. 1853, viz: Edwin IL.
C,,or mi. NJ. $50 for the NW3, Sec. -.
TasN P8R. he names tie following
,,,.s.a. - "a move his continuous residence
.,n, and cul.iystlon Of, said land, viz: John
So. PsliY Warren. Geo. FILES, \. L. Cation,
IN a Wslla W4la. ". 7.
- - JOS. JORGENSEN, Register.
, 1883-12-01

Tie following puzzle is the one which viii
OCCUPY the pabiic mind for the next twelve
months. The game is how 70 bring New
York, Indiana and Ohio together go as TO
make Dol. together with other states;
, 1883-12-01

d.. Boyd brought u i. some hrss-eiAs. 10
-. vhest to-day that Iooh rery inferior. it
!, mirsd rp With usts aad other trash 70 s.sh
an sxtent - % BE- Almosk uanazkstabie- u
v;sld i snom Is bulaals p~ sse
, 1883-12-01
,o,icr for rssi.rss.s..
I,vD nyF!cF At WALLa WALLA,
" II Oct 20. l6S3.

LIyD OrF!CE At WALLA WALLA,
". T., Oct 20. 1883 !
.-oTIrP Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
:. m ri. Intention TO make snal proof in sup
He u - Ii, cl.iu. and that said proof will be
~. ~ /. h,f1re Z. S. Land Oaice at Wa!la W.lla
% - az December |, 1855. viz: John W.
" " ..;,or. a., @ DS 1881 for the SWt, Sec. Z, TIP.
= ssXPssE, He names the following wit
Il, -, "a p pror. his continuous residence npon,
-. ..I,;f,.;on of. saii land, viz: Jefferson
- Az w;,sm,,. Sa B. Harold, Isaac Paul, Sydney
r., " m ii W,Ila Walls Co. W. I.
A JOS. JGRGENSEN, Register.
, 1883-12-01
,o,ice fer Publication.
I'm OrricE 1T WALIA " ALA, !
W. T.. Oct, q, lSS. 4

,-cTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N ~. following uamed -c.tier has Sled no.
~ ~: ;-..ntion n FAKE fnal proof in sup
iios o. n s;s cisim. md that said proof will be
Pof; q It.ao,sT 20 (. Land Office 3. Walla Walla
= ssis W. ~ Decenber s. 1853, viz: John Pc
". :. n rs No. 45ls for the NWi, See. 8,
ss''S@ ssSI Sc. He names tire following
-. 70 pro7e his continuous residence
~ cultivation OF. said land. VIZ: Har-
wee, ..r - Wm. Landir. Thos. Wisemsn,
~ W VII wi,.n.n, slI Of Wslla Walla county
D. T. Jos. J0RGENSEN, Register.
, 1883-12-01
Ne,iee for Psb;iessiss.
I.Sp orYTcE AT wALLA WALLA,
W.T., Oct. -, 1883

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n - taIlowirg named settler has fled no.
~ III sh;s attention 10 make final proof in sup
iics o. -, -. cl,;u. and that said proof vii Be
Pe'; y - - r. 5. Land Otsce at Wsila Walls
5soer n r ~ december (, 1888. viz: George
". l.. Ud 2i6O "a. the SWi See Il, TIP. s
h"T,'' I; = He names the following wit
y, IL - r,oys his couts,uous residence upon,
retsss ss.y.ix..;.a. oi. said land, viz: Daniel
snd NV M S,is. Benz. Meyers, Jas. McNaIn-
az ~ II cf walla Wsl!s Y; ss,yI;,v I; p..,.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Schr Anna, Capt. McCulloch,
sailed on Goth inst. for San Francisco,
with 2,674 bags of sugar, weighing $780,
1856 lbs, and valued at $40, 493.
The following vessels are expected at
Kahului: Schr Ida Schnauer from F.
Schr Reporter from Port Townsend,
Blk F H Thompson from NanaimO.
The j A Falkenburg left s F Dec 4,
and arrived Dec q. She brought 2, 400
bdls of shingles, 1920 SKIS of flour, 2,246
pkes of hay and grain, and 2,2S3 pkgs
of miscellaneous goods. She is con-
signed to Castle & Cook.
the s. S. Alameda u days ~ hours
from San Francisco arrived Saturday.
She brought $171 800 in Coin, 800 tons
freight and 81 packages mail.
Stmr Iwalani brought 1868 bags OF
sugar, 1928 bugs of paddy, "a bags OF
rice, 200 sheep and Al hides.
The Bktne Discovery Capt. Perriman,
10 DAYS from San Francisco arrived on
Friday with 10 mules, II horses, bulls,
4,546 Red Wood Posts, 4l,O0O single,
325 bbls of lime, AFRO sks OF flour, 2,S6 ,,
pkgs of hay and grain and 5S7 pkgs OF
General Merchandise She Is consigneu
to H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Tern Mary Dodge, ~ days from ON
EUREKA dTTlNcu fiiooJ -
fl. of Jumbo and 100000 shingles. She
is consigned 10 Allen 81 Robinson.
Stmr G. r Bishop brought 1850 bags
of sugar. She went from Honolulu to
Hilo in 81 hours on her last trip.
Stmr Kilauea Hou brought lS6 bags
of sugar and 1850 bbls of molasses.
Tae Kilauea Hou, Iwalani and T.. II
Bishop sail on Wednesday next at ., 4
and s pm. respectively.
Stmr Kinau brought 5000 bags sugar
80 head cattle, 10 calves, 100 sheep anc
! horse.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ARRIVALS FROM HONOLULU.
Dec. 9th, H. w. Almy and Consuelo
Dec. 9Th, Stmr Alameda, 9 days 2
hours.
Dec. 9th, Stmr Australia Z days.
From Kahului, Brig j. d. Spreckels
10 days.
SAN FRANCIsco-sAiLED.
Dec. 9th, Schr Ida Schnauer for kahl
hui.
Dec. 7th, Bktne W. H. Dimond, fc
Honolulu.
Dec. 9th, Bktne Ella for Honolulu.