davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The Marquis of Harrington, has
admitted that If the French were at
war with China it would require all
England's friendship and forbearance
to prevent complications arising with
ance.-The Irish national journals
insist that the Roman Catholic Arch
bishopric of Sydney, recently rem
dered vacant by the death of the late
Archbishop Vaughan, should be con-
ferred upon an Irishman. Mel
bourne correspondent says that the
long talked of new morning paper is
now an accomplished fact, and that
it will appear under the name of
The Sentinel. The correspondent
adds that Mr.. Justice Higinbotham
has been offered the editorship of
the new paper at a salary of $4,000
a year. His Honor, however, has
not given decided answer.
ON ANNEXATION.
The St. James's Gazette, COM
menting upon Lord Derby's reply to
the memorandum of the Australian
and New Zealand Agents. General,
describes it as curt, unsympathetic,
and repellant-all, in fact, that the
letter of Colonial Secretary to Co.
lonial representatives ought not to be.
Concerning the annexation of New
Guinea, for which the colonists show
so good case, the st. James's Ga
zette asks if Lord Derby is not afraid
of the prospective responsibility, and
why does he hesitate to end all doubt
by frankly accepting it. The Morn
ing Post says that Lord Derby be-
trays a singular misconception of
the relations in which the Australian
colonies now stand to the mother
country. The Standard says that
Lord Derby's reply to the colonists
appears as absolutely inadequate.
1t is not to be expected that the
Australian colonies will consent to
place themselves on perpetual guard,
when by timely action they can close
any opening to foreign adventure in
their neighbourhood. Tte London
Times, discussing the Annexation
Question, expresses pleasure at the
united action of the colonies in re-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-24
SATURDAY, NOV. "a, 1888.
THIS DAYS poINcs.

MORNING.
Gymnasium Exercisesl for Ladies
and Children from 9 to H..
Regular Cash Sale at Sales Room,
of Lyons & Levey at 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON
Band at Emma Square, at a
EVENING.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at 1880.
Magic Lantern Show, at Lycan &
Co.'S. at 1880.
TOMORROW.
Bethel Sunday School, at 8 AS.
Fort St. Church S. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. s. 10.
Bethel, Rev. S. G. Damon, at IL.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Rev. Mr..
Wallace, morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, S. 5. Thanks
giving Concert, morning; Thanks
giving Praise Service, evening.
Service Y. M. G. A., 8 pm.
Bible Glass at Fort st. Church
Vestry, at 6:15
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-24

one Of the larger ones, forms deep
and large basin.
Stock also is not forgotten, for
there are several COWS, horses and
sixty pigs, and also full poultry
yard to supply the kitchen.
II the improvements now contem-
plated by the. owner, Mr.. J. Lycan,
are carried out, this place will soon
be an ornament to the neighborhood,
as well as source of profit to its
proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-24
RURAL ROvINGs.

Complying with an oft-repeated
invitation to visit Morris place, in
Kalihi Valley, we left Honolulu one
afternoon, and after a pleasant drive
of little over thirty minutes, reached
our destination.
The road, which is not as good as
it might be, would, with little ex-
penditure, make one of the finest
drives near Honolulu; and, as a
score of other inducements are Of
fered by the surroundings, many
would embrace this opportunity of
obtaining fresh air.
Arrived at our destination we
found, in the most luXuriant of veg
citation, the house; in fact it was so
completely covered and surrounded
by trees and vines of the rankest
growth, that, were the neat path
leading to the door but overgrown
with the thorny brier, it would be
impenetrable.
The situation of the house tends
much towards this, it being SUR
rounded on three sides by high hills,
covered to the top with good timber,
and built close to gulch, which has
been several times filled during this
rainy season.
There are a hundred acres of
pasture land, ten acres already set
out in bananas, and ten more pre-
pared for the same; three acres in
pineapples, and as many more ready
to receive the purple Spanish and
sugar loafed pineapples, for which
the owner has sent to San Miguel.
There are several acres reserved for
grape cuttings, and land for hard
and soft shell almonds, and English
walnuts, all OF which will arrive
shortly from California. He has
also sent to Mexico for olives, and
by Mr.. Frank Damon to China for a
species of freestone mango, which is
said to be far superior to our island
mango. Mr.. Damon will also trans
port any other tropical fruit suitable
for this region. In all, the estate
contains 1877 acres.
The following fruits are actually
produced OH this land: For the
market-Bananas, oranges of three
sorts, lines, mangos of two sorts,
alligator pears and pineapples.
There are Japanese cherries, rose
apples, mountain apples, loquats,
papia, guavas, figs, coffee, Chill
peppers, watermelons, pumpkins,
taro, tomatoes, sweetpotatoes, beans,
peanuts, cocoa, etc., for the use of
the household.
The greatest charm about the
place is it's healthy climate, one
would hardly credit the change of
atmosphere which is noticeable after
leaving Honolulu. 1t grows de-
lightfully cooler and refreshing, and
at no time is it as warm and close
as in the city. The boundary of
the land on the lower side is the icy
cold and clear stream which is
always flowing. 1t contains several
pretty little falls, and, just below
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-24
Notice.

THE undersigned begs to inform the
Il public generally that he has pur-
chased the business of Apau, of Koloa,
Kauai, and intends carrying on the same.
Apau will be responsible for the debts
on the late business. CHONG WO.
Koloa, Kauai, Nov. 10, 1888. 658 I'm
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned. w. II. Wood. has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Emanuel JohansOn. deceased. All per
sonS having claims against said eS-
tate are hereby notified TO present tha
same, with proper vouchers. 10 the lm-
designed. within six months from this
date. at the Office of the Point Adams Pack
ln@ Company, in Upper Astoria. ClalSop
County, Oregon.
VIII. WOOD.
Administrator.
July 18th, 1855. I7-it
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

THERE are produced annually
100000 barrels OF hemlock bark
extract, of which a single firm
produces $4,000 barrels. They
own nine extract-works and oper-
ate twenty-three tanneries. All
the tanneries OF the United States
consume annually 100000 cords
Of hemlock, produced in nine
states. As the yield of bark is
about seven cords To an acre Of
hemlock timber, the yearly con-
sumption implies the clearing of
17S,000 acres. In the main the
bark is stripped from trees cut for
timber; and as the demand for
this timber exceeds the supply,
the supply of both timber and
bark is doomed with speedy ex-
haustion. Our Clatsop county
supply will in the near future be
of enormous value.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
Tl1e 1af1D &sturtan.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
TUESDAY...............AUG :. 1852
Fish Supply.

IL the opening lecture before
the Fisheries Conferences, in Lon
don, Professor Huxley presented
facts substantiating his statement
that in fishing districts an acre OF
sea was more proluse in food pro-
duction than an acre Of land. He
said that he had no doubt that
there were some fisheries which
were inexhaustible. Instancing
the salmon rivers, he said it was
quite clear that those who would
protect the fish must address
themselves to man, who was reach
able by force of law, and that it
not only might be possible, but it
was actually practicable to SO reg
ulate the action of man with re-
gard to a salmon river that no
such process Of extirpation should
take place. But if we turned to
the great sea fisheries, such as cod
and herring fisheries, the case was
entirely altered. He believed
that the cod, herring, pilchard,
mackerel, and similar fisheries
were inexhaustible, and were en-
tirely beyond the control of man,
either to diminish the number of
fish or to increase them by culti-
walton. But there were sea fish
cries capable of being cultivated
and controlled, in part at least by
man.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

a LONDON dispatch says: Tho
shooting of Carey has produced a
feeling of CONSERVATION in parlia-
ment, and the informer's death is
regarded as a severe blow to the
policy of repression. The gov
eminent terrorism receives a check
through the inability of the au-
thorltles to protect their agents.
No one pretends to feel sorrow for
Carey's fate, but the English press
is angry at the failure of the gov
ernment to secure the informer's
safety, and it is considered that
Carey's fate is likely to intimidate
possible traitors all over Ireland.
The news Of Carey's death has
been received with peculiar re-
joicing, which adds to the uneasy
feeling of Legislators at Westmin-
ster.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

THE laws uncertainty has been
again rebuked, this time at Day
ton, W. T. Mcpherson, one of
the murderers of Cummins, at
New York bar. who had been
tried and found guilty, but had
been granted a new trial, was
taken from the Dayton jail last
Saturday night and hanged by a
party of sixty-fve vigilantes. Was
it right? OF course it was not.
Such proceedings never are right,
but the next time a ruffian starts
with murder in his heart, the re-
membrance of McPherson's fate
may save his victims life. AS a
means of repression, as prevent
ative measure, lynch law is most
effective.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

lr has been reported to the
treasury department that the Brit
ish parliament is considering
measures looking to the prohibi-
tion Of the introduction Of cattle
from foreign countries where the
foot and mouth disease prevails,
and that an attempt will probably
be made to have it apply TO i'm
portations from the United States.
1t is stated at the treasury de-
partmeut that such application
will be unwarranted, rs a thorough
investigation of the subject, just
concluded, has shown that the
foot and mouth disease does not
prevail among the cattle of this
country. Steps viii be taken to
bring this fact to the attention of
the British government, TO the end
that its orders on the subject may
not be made applicable to the i'm
portation of cattle from this coun-
try.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
TIE Cunard Steamship comm:

The Cunard Steamship compa-
NY has contracted with the Clvde
firm of John Eldred s Co., for two
steamers Of 5000 tons for sG0o,-
900, being the largest prices ever
quoted. They are to DO nineteen
knots an hour and accomplish the
Atlantic passage in six days.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
Notice.

TEyHEGE WILL BE AN ELECTION HELD
+ on Monday. the 18Th day of August
lS,3. at the house Of astoria Engine Co.. w.
]. for the purpose Of cleciIng a Chicf En-
gineer and two Assistant Engineers of the
Astoria Fire Department. according 10 or
dinance 2l2 Of the CITY 81 Astoria.
Attest &. !. TEENCIIARD.
President Board o. Delegates 4. I. ID.
4. 4, CLEVELAND.
S-r'y A. 4. d. -Stl
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

BEssENrEI steel rails are selling,
delivered in Chicago or Milwaukee,
at S3S ton. This is the lowest
price ever reached in this country,
and iron rails are no lower.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

The Missouri editors went 20
Mexico for their annual excursion,
and, one of them writing to the
St. Joseph Gazette, says: "Few
people understand the bitter ha.
tired the average Mexican has for
the American. 1t is simply mex
tinguishable. No matter what
Porfro Diaz says. No matter the
continued ovation he received
from St. Louis to New York, and
from New York to New Orleans,
the masses Of the Mexicans hate
the people Of this country with a
hatred that can only come from
the commingling Of the Spanish
blood with the Indian
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

MEN who can swim easily else
where are often drowned in the
lakes of Wyoming territory, where
a high altitude reduces the buoy
ancy OF the water.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

CENTENARuss are the order of
the day. Every city that had
something Of note happen in it
100 years ago IS having a centen-
ary. The country is growing so
fast that centenaries are accumu-
lating too fast 10 excite interest.
New York will have a grand cen
tennial burrah next Noyemhcr, ON
the hundredth annivers -ry o. the
evacuation OF that city by the
English.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
Halls Sales.

WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR ASTO-
w TIA of the above safes parties desiring
10 purchase VIII do well 10 call and examine
cata3a-Ec and price isis.
BuZORTIT & JOHNS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
Assessors Notice,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THLTTHE
~ assessment roll of ClatSop county will
be completed and in the hands Of the Board
OF Equalization. at the court house i'm said
county on the last Monday I'm August. lSSs.
Hncn al persons interested are required 10
attend and make any objections they may
have 10 the same
w. W. PARKER.
County Assessor ClatSop Co. Ogn.
Astoria, August G. lSS5.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

IT is rumored in France that a
plot 10 restore the monarchy has
been discovered, and -Ld France
PROCESSES to give the details Of the
plot. 1t says that $4,000 muske;s
for a popular rising have been Or
dered, and an attempt made 10
tamper with the army. 1t also
states that three conspirators have
been arrested.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
OCCIDENTAL HALL!
TONIGHT.
The FunuieS; Show on tie Road.
TWIST Rs

4 r0llicking illustration of every day lie,
abBupding IN scenes and incidents suggest
I've OF the title. presented with sparkling
mlr,h and complete appointments. Niia TIE
following
CAST or CHARACTERS:
Cousin Joe. far boy Mons. LegTand. IN
artist; sir. Bradley. 9 lively old darkeN /:
BlL Henderson. a bad boy, JOHN r
BHRNES.
IEcy. a. maid in Rogers Mansion; bile.
LelaTTc. . singer. 1lT-. Henderson. an old
HegnesS Kate Bradley. = lively Young
wencli. HELENE.
Fritz. an eccentric German servant Ora
hall, q musician; Boots. q irdgedian, "
FLETCHER.
Frank. an athl-ia just from cailc.' ihe
jersey LILY. HERR BEATNEE.
During The piece the following Succ4aii.eS
VIII he Introduced
Cousin Joe. Lucy and F!iig. iI-.--.Aluhii!Gn
fTi;Z......-............in wooden Shoe Exercise
Mile. IclaTT.. T................iu iu Nnlrs ul lhp day
....-.-..iu Charcoal taTinasS aEi iauceS
Frank ..-..-.-.-........l IN III play "i strength
Nr. Bradley. MrS. Henderson. iSr liruder
son and kaic Bradi-y. "a plantation aci.
-.5sESCgEEEF!-'
GrsIhali. i.................In ..ll Kind, of Music
Ear ENcr'rS,'
Lucs. Cousin DOE. Boots. Jersey Lilly. m
"FREAKS"
SOliG Fun from Beginning 10 End.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07
Notice.

EETrIER TIE UNDERSIGNED AGENT
~ OF cOnSigneeS, or the captain OF the Bril-
lsh BarGue GlenbeTyie, Of Glasgow VIII De-
responsible for any debts contracted by any
OF the crew whilst at This port.
4. l.. CHERRY.
7-lwk Agent fer i. {. JANION & co.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-07

TIE Oregon Short Line IS now
opening a region capable Of sup
porting 100000 cattle and TO-
100000 sheep, which, when it shall
be fully occupied, can export
yearly 100000 cattle, 100000
sheep and 100000 pounds of
wool.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05

Mutt, was found TO be not guilty. Judge
and spectators were amazed at the verdict,
and the popular excitement was intense
Dukes and the jury were hung and burned
In effigy.
AT Roanoke, Va, John Baldwin, actuated
| by jealousy murdered William Watkins and
committed suicide. Both men were colored
Railroad hands attempted TO thaw
dynamite cm tridges near Marlborough, N T.,
when an explosion killed one and fatally in
jured others
Fire destroyed the whitehead works ut
Washington, Pa, the loss being estimated ut
from $50, 200 to $50 900, with an insurance OF
$50, Zoo The Wabash round-house at tho
Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee juno
tion near Detroit, was burned, together
with two locomotives worth $1,000 each
At Jacksonville, Tex, property of the value
OF 100000 was consumed, and the wooden
mills at Mexico, NO., were burned; loss,
$50, 600; insurance, $4,000. The Miami dis
tillery at Hamilton, Ohio, was burned, caus-
ing n loss of 100000
Two children of william Harris tcolore6
were consumed by the burning of their
fathers house at Atlanta, Ga "f
The fire record shows the destruction Of
s45, 900 worth of property at Boston, fully
insured; at Lafayette, Ind, $4,000 loss,
with s1S,0O0 insurance; at Sheridan, Mich,
$50, 900 loss, with $4,000 insurance; at Phil
adelphia, Pa, 500 200, covered by insurance.;
and at Dudley, ILL.,, $4,000, with liberal in
surance
Jacob W. Amalong, one of the jurors
who acquitted Dukes, was beaten SO badly
at Belle Vernon, Pa, that he will not re-
cover.
"A shocking murder occurred at Water
town, near Boston, the victim being wom-
an named Carleton, who was struck down in
the hallway of her own residence.
Jealousy prompted mirer named Mans.
field, at Redcliff, Col, to kill his wife and
then commit suicide
-Coomes and Smith, charged with incen-
diarism, were strung up by vigilants in
Montana
The Judson sisters recently burned in
their house at Hartford, OF, were first muir
aeYed
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The railroad bridge over the Schuylkill
river at Norristown, Pa, was destroyed by
fire, involving loss of $4,000; the Lake
View House at Warsaw, I'D, burned down,
loss s25, 600; the burning of the grain ele-
vator at Wabasha, Mimi, caused SIS, 600
damage
Many business houses in the public
square at Bloomington, Ind, were con-
sumed, entailing a total loss of SIS, 900. For
est City, mining town, in Sierra county,
Cal, was totally destroyed by fire, the loss
reaching into the hundreds of thousands of
dollars. A cotton compress and 500 bales
of cottoI at Teyarkana, Ark, were burned,
causing a loss of 500, COO
Two sisters named Juds9n were burned
to death in their house at East Hartford, CT.
The freight steamship Glamorgan,
bound from Liverpool to New York, was
lost in mid-ocean, seven of the crew perish
ing
AT Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Alexander
and her son, aged Is, were suffocated by
coal gas from self-feeding stove
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
CLERGYMAN lately returned fro

A CLERGYMAN lately returned from
Leadville thinks it the wickedest town
in the world. In the first place the
church which called him there lied to
him in saying that there were $50 mem
bers, that the building would seat 500
persons, and that a parsonage was
ready. The church seated 140 persons,
there were forty-nine church members,
and the parsonage had been sold and the
church was society 5000 in debt. Next
to the church was q blacksmith shop,
and the blacksmith was just as busy on
Sundays as on week days. The minis
tor had to go out just before the SER
mon and ask the blacksmith to stop.
The blacksmith told him to go to a
place considerably warmer than Flori-
da, and added that he was working for
a member of his church. And sure
enough, there stood the treasurer of the
church having his horse shod.
THE City of Portland, Ore, which
ten years ago had population of less
than $4,000, has to-day nearly three
times that number. Washington Ter
ritory is also advancing with rapid
strides. Thirty years ago Puget
Sounds first saw-mill was built. To-
day there are numerous towns 10 which
| e saw ne is the main industry. In
1851 LIS, 100000 cubic feet lumber were
exported. The amount sawed in 1882
is estimated at over 100000, 900 feet.
The mills are nearly all lighted by cleo.
tricity. and are the scene of ceaseIess
labor. Various kindred forms of indus
try have arisen out of the abundance of
timber, including cooperage and ship
building. Among recent settlers
in this favored region are some of the
Russian Jewish immigrants, and reports
received from their settlements give
good grounds for believing in a success
full issue to their agricultural expert
ments.
~CoUKTsHIP is bliss said an ardent
Young man Yes, and matrimonv Is
blister snarled an old bachelor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
POLITICAL.

Ex-senator William Sprague was unani-
mously nominated for Governor of Rhode
Island by the Independent Convention
which assembled in Providence The con-
vention was composed of Republicans,
Democrats and members of the new party,
which comes under the name of Equal
Rights.
John Sherman's friends are booming him
for Governor of Ohio with the ultimate OBJ
ject of grooming him for the Presidential
race.
A. N. Wyman, for many years Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Giltillan as Treas
urer.
--Augustus'O o. BoIlrn, of Bristol, was unan-
imously nominated for Governor of Rhode
Island by the Republican Convention
The MASSACHUSETTS Legislature defeated
the bill to compel corporations to pay en-
ployes every week.
"A new party is being formed in Canada,
having for it's object Roman Catholic au-
thority in educational questions and sup
porting the claims of Jesuits for recovering
confiscated lands
The call for the Republican State Con-
vention of Ohio, to meet in Columbus June
and 6 next, has been issued The total
delegation will number sos
The Missouri House of Representatives
has passed the bill fixing railroad passenger
fares at cents a mile
The Navy Department is in possession of
United States steamer Ashrelot, in Chinese
waters, that warrants the trial by court
martial of Commander Mullen, who was in
charge of the Ashuelot at the time of the
disaster
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
PERSONAL.

Judge David Davis was married at Fay
etteville, n c., to Miss Addie Burr. The
affair was marked by elegant simplicity.
The wedding presents were numerous and
costly The bridal couple soon after the
ceremony set forth on a tour North and
West
Mrs Mary Hughes Grove, aged III years,
died the other day at Lake Megantic, near
Montreal
Fred Allen L. and Henrietta Benson.
IG, fled from Rockford, H., to Bel2it where
they were welded
Mrs Ellen Birmingham, native of Ire
land, died at Louisville, Ky, aged lOI years
A son of George Francis Train and a
step daughter of the late Charles r. Thorne,
Jr, were united in marriage by Mayor Ed
son, of New York
Wilson : Hoover, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona has been sus-
pended pending investigation of charges
against him for corrupt practices
-Porfrio Diaz. ex-PreSident Of Mexico,
was entertained in n distinguished manner
at -. Louis and Chicago
Carton b Curtis. of Erie, Pa, who had
served three terms in Congress. is dead
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

-Fogarty & Brother, boot and shoe deal
ers of Montreal, have failed, with liabilities
of from $4,000 to $4,000
Recent cold rains worked havoc among
the sheen fiocks of Texas West of the Nue.
ces river the loss will reach s2J0OOo
There were 2S3 business failures in the
United States for the week ending March Il.
This exceeds the week ending March by
TWENTY-FIVE. and is ninety-three more than in
the corresponding period in lSS2
The Chaplin Paper and Pulp Company Of
Springfield, Mass, has failed
The failure Of Todd. French 4 Co. boot
and shoe dealers Of St Louis. i attributed
to the populations Of a trusted bOokkeePez
The firms unsecured liabilities amount to
slSS. 90. their entire assets being bui s59 go