davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Senator Plumb, OF Kansas, has been
reelected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

The Texas legislature has reelected
Senator Coke.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
OLD TIME PRICES F.!
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY,
JOHN POWElL'S CHEAP ONE
PRICE GROCERY STORE.

II lbs. Bright Rich N. o. Sugar ........-.$l 90
10 lbs. White Y. c. Sugar. on
81. lbs. Louisiana Stand A Sugar. ....... 90
. lbs. Granuated Sugar. Observation-Disclosures. 90
ISk lbs. Powdered Sugar. ............ 90
8 lbs. Cut Loaf Sugar.. ..........-.- W
9 lbs. Prime Coffee. ee.................-..-..- w
8 lbs. Choice Coffee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
lbs. Fancy Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l W
81 lbs. Fancy Roasted Coffee ........-...- w
Ak lbs. Jaya and Observation-Disclosures ! OO
3k lbs. African Coffee. Observation-Disclosures W
Is y lbs. Mocha Coffee. 10
N. o. Moasses, best per gallon. 81
Golden Syrup per gallon. SO
Buckwhea Flour per Observation-Disclosures OF
New Hominy per ID. lb.................-.---- OS
n. Y. Full Cream Cheese per ib. lGH
Imported Macaroni per rlb...............- 20
Imported vermicelli per lb. ............... 70
Imported Sardines. large par box. 80
Imported Sardlnes, small per box........ 70
American Sardnes. large per box.......- 20
On any Of the above goods bought in large
quantities will make y liberal reduction. j20t4
JOHN POWELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

NJ. L. Polk's bail has been fixed at
%1OO 600
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

ever before offered special prices .....
THERE is NO TRASH AMONG THEM!!!
As this sale will only last limited me advise all to call
early to not miss
THE GRAND AND UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS!
Below we the articles embraced in this sale
piece Bronze Silk Plush, at 50 5O former price, So
piece Navy Silk Plush at 50 50; former price, 49,
piece each Brown Navy Cardinal and Garnet Silk
neee M each Navy Myrtle Silk Velvet
81 75 former price, ~ 20
piece each Navy Bronze Myrtle and Pum VeVeteen at
piece each Bronze Myrtle Navy Stripe Brocade
for 81 rs; former price 81 80 80 70 wards IN niece
enormously reduced. ... ..o. -, -
(heay at would be cheap at 81 TO-
few short ends of Colored Silks, at so cents ~ ,,
Short.cnds of Black and Colored Moies ana BLACK DIX
Irocades greatly reduced .s.2Zs s5gt :
pieces sh very handsome slades at 20 cens
pieces English Figures handsome shades) at 25
pieces English Plaid sutings Handsome shades) at 20
pieces English sungs handsome shades) at %
cents; reduced from s5 cents
ed from 81 25 '' ,..
The above Goods are adj splendid values.
About so Dolmans Cloaks and Walking Jackets regardless
of You will be surprised at the price at which we are
offering them Now is chance 20 get THE BEST BARGAIN in
Bed and 100 pairs Blankets reduced prices.
Short ends Of Wool and Brussels Carpets very low
A Job lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves at 25 cents.
dozen Handsome Dress Buttons worth from lO to 30
cents, for 5 cents
Buck Sheep Cloth Gloves and Mttens
PRIME Cosr. .t-.---
Everybody is invited, and all will be welcome.
Very Respectfully" ...,.'
W. G. .MCCausland.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

Some sacrilegicus wretch broke into the Ger
man Catholic church. last Monday night. and
burned some OF the benches 10 keep himself
warm, and some Of the lamps and other small
thiuvs were broken.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
, gntelligenter.
OFFICIAL County PAPER.

nore is dead.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
1000 Calendars 1883.
LinWood Lawn.

Free Distribution at Office of
jan27t2 E. WINSOR & SON,
Insurance & Real Estate Agents, Lexings on
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27

WILL. after June lst. 1882, have on hand
~ and for sale at all times limited sup-
warranted Of pure blood. NY principal breed.
Ing stock Is recorded in the Central Poland
emma Record. volume 2; and Others will be re-
Of hogs are invited to come aud examins ~
herd: 6atisfaction guaranteed. I have boos
breeding this stock since 1874 with sac
Cess. frhllvI
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-01-27
JEFFERSON CITY LETTER.

This letter was received just one day
too late for our last issue, though it
should have come to hand on Friday
TEd. Int.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
EXTENSIVE LOGGING SCHEME.

The vas. amount of lumber manufac
tured III this section has caused search
ty OF tho raw material at all points easy
OF access, and mill men are ROW Obliged
TO 90 farther atieid for logs than III The
past. A railroad anu timber shute, for
which the surveys are completed, is
about to be constructed atAnkeny's land
lug afew miles below Cathiamet, ". T..
which Is one of the most extensive ii
not tho largest of the kind ever under
taken in this region. The bluff at this
point rises T00 feet above the level of
the river, and on the top of this is bsing
constructed q railroad which is intend
cd TO tap the timbered lands in that
section, and which Will bs extended
back from time to time as the timber
along its line become exhausted. A 15-
ton locomotive for this road has been
purchased IN the east by Geo. Weidler.
and is now on its way here. At the end
of this road an immense shlte is being
constructed, down which tho logs will
be sent to the river. This shute is 5000
feet in length, the upper part being
formed by deep cut q. the top of the
bluff, into which the logs will be rolled
from the cars. The shute will be form
ed of railroad iron laid bottom side up,
50 as to present q smooth surface. Each
length from the top down will be laid a
little lower than the one behind, so that
no obstruction will interfere with the
free passage of the logs. The fall in
the shute for tho first 100 feet will be 80
feet: for the next 7o0 feet at the Grade of
81 feet to the Iceland for the remainder
of tho distance it will be more gradual.
The angles in the shute will be made
with verticie curves, SO that the logs
will hug the shute during the entire
descent. An extension boom will be
placed III the river to hold tho logs.
There is said 20 be good tract of tim
Der land adjacent to the proposed road,
and no doubt the investment will prove
a profitable one.--Oreyoaiaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
spRAGUE. W. r.

A great many of the old hands have
quit the shops, and are going to the
Canadian Pacific.
The last case of smallpox in Spra2ue
is nearly well and able to be out. No
further danger is unprecedented from the
spread of the cOntagion.
Seventeen hundred pounds Of hams
We're brought in by farmer living on
Wilson creek lass Monday, aud sold to
DOR merchants for eighteen cents pos
pound.
Que hundred maohinists and twenty
engineers have been ordered to the
Sprague shops from the Baldwin engine
works at Philadelphia, Pa. The com-
pany are preparing to do rushing bus
mess here the coming summer, in the
way of repairs and construction. This
will necessitate enlargement of the
shops, and more machinery added tS
the works.
The advance agent for three hundred
German families arrived in town Tues
day morning, and will proceed at once
to locate a tract in TIE Big Bend coun-
try for them. They were transported
from Liverpool to Portland for $3.50
We are making grand start in beoom.
ing headquarters for immigration to
this country, and as we occupy the posi-
ton we do there is no fear OF losing oul
pyeStige. -Heyald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
FOREIGN n.



LONDON. March 23.-The more the ac-
cident to Queen Fictorir is investigated
the rlore 1t becomes evident that it WAS
of the most trifiing nature. No alarm
has been found here at any time, and no
bulletins have been issued. The latter
IS a sufficient indication that nett her
the physicians nor the public were con-
cernsd about the condition of the
Queen. The alleged special dispatch
stating that great excitement prevailed
in London was evidently manufactured
In New York.
Wants Rest.
BERLIN, March 23.-The Emperor is
suffering from slight cold. Doctors
advise him to take few days rest.
Convicted.
DUBLIN, March g. The jury rendered
verdict of guilty in the case of Nugent
aud his fellow prisoners.
Drawing 10 Close.
DUBLIN, March 23.-The trial of
Nugent and twelve other members of
the Armagh assassins' society, on I.
charge of conspiracy was continued.
The counsel TOR the crown sought to
connect O'Doaovan. Rossa. Joon Dewey
Jes. Redpath and r. r. Sheridan with
the society.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

hours work, and 100 men could get en-.
Payment q. these wages IN q hours.
Pioneer Lawyer Dead.
Judge B. Written. a pioneer laEJe 81
OF Eastern OREGON, died at Uniou. Ore
goa, on the 18th inst.
Upward Prices. .
SAX FRAscIsco. March s3.-Bariey il
crazy. Feed. s1-50: brewing, Si.55.
Oats higher,at SI.s0 and sos. Bran il
higher, at $ls.05. Flour is higher sc a
shipping Intelligence.
PoBT TOWNSEND, March 23.-Arrived
-Hei;con.
Sailed-Barks Enoeh Taibos and Fs.
lix Estivant.
PogT BLAKrLY, Marsh 3.-Arrived-
Bari Revere.
SaiIed-Mabei Taylor and bark r. K
Han.
PoRr GfMsLE, March 23.-Sailed-
Schooner Hueneme. for San Pedro.
PoET DISCOVERY. March "a rived
schooner Phoebe Fay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
ADAM wgRLE's NERVE.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Adam Werle, Of
Pierport, Michigan, while chopping
wood on the back part of his fathers
farm, felled large dead tree, and. on
going to the top to trim away some
underbrush, was confronted by a large
bear, which leisurely waddled from an
opening in tho hollow top. The snow
was very deep, and the bear started
away, but only moved a few steps whea
it turned around and sprang upon the
tree ON which Mr.. Wsrie was standing.
II rose upon its hind legs when within
ten feet of Werle, and presented very
ugly and defiant look. But Adam was
not the man to get up and dust under
such circumstances. For q few no-
ments they eyed each other, then Adam
pulled off his hat and threw it in the
bears face. The bear clasped IL with
his fore paws, but in a second moro re-
ceived the blade of the axe in the side
of the neck which sent it rolling from
the log. 1t was soon Dispatched. WerIe
dragged it to the road and then went &c
the house and got assistance to haul il
~,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

A correspondent. of the North China
Herald maintains that the export of In
dian opium to China is "a great blessing
to China, because sit has been steadily
and certainly driving opium ont of the
market, lessening its consumption,
pushing ths poppy further and further
inland, and has bsen wrestling the land
from poppy cultivation, and freeing an
ever increasing acreage for the growth
of other crops. Indian Opium coming
under the Law Of the survival of the
fittes.,' will force native opium to disap-
pear. aasi with it the cultivation of the
poppy, SO that, instead Of being an un-
mitigated curse. Indian Opium ia
doing good work. II is the fierce an
tidote that kills the deadly poison; and,
after having accomplished double
mission, in India by supporting the in
PRODUCTION of Christian rule, and in
China by freeing the soil from the in
cubus of harmful growth, Indian
opium will disappear before something
rooler--will disappear before the moral
regeneration of the millions of Eng
land and China"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

A SrRrKrYa CoNTBAsr.-Vineland, N.
j., actually as we'll ss legally prohibits
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors. Yonk-
kers, N. Y, licenses AS saloons, and
has in addition 20 places where liquor
is sold in violation of the law. Vine
land has about 1900 inhabitants, and
Yorkers less than 1890. Yonkers
spends ON its police $4,000 and
the duties Of Vineland are per
formed by one constable at an
annual expense of $75. Yonkers has a
police Judge at salary Of 800, and a
clerk who is paid $500. Vineiand has
no police court and needs none. The
paupers of Yonkers cost the town
$4,000; Vineland has a corresponding
expense of 500. Altogether these ar
Ecles of expense cost in Yonkers,
$500; in vineland. $475. Making
proportionate allowance for the differ.
ence in population, the Government OF
Yonkers, so far as the expenses are con-
cerned, costs more than ninety times
that Of Misunderstanding Post.
Health is wealth" only when you
drop the b and put on q W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
new RE MlLlloNAIRg FIKnCED
rHE P0Er.
(Joaquia Miller in Someryille, n.
Uulouise.l

(Joaquin Miller in Someryille, n. j.,
Unioniss.l
I am tempted to give little side in
cident of my lass interview with Jay
Gould and wresfIe With Western Union
down about Is points, and 50 bought
l0l II fell 5 lower and I took le0 more.
Fivo points lower. took another. and
50 on until l was getting alarmed. !
thought Jay Gould under some oblisa-
tons to me-. or at least true friend,
and 30 stepped acroes from my hets1 %
see him. He was kind. quiet, ana
purry as kitten, almost playful, and
soon began TO point on his maps the
line OF his new Atlantic cable. He
himself opened The subject of tale
graphs. The occasion was opportune.
/ handed him certificate Of purchase
Of Western Union and asked him whit
to do. as was already on the edge Of
my margin. He looked at me with q
sweet anu innocent surprisesas If saying:
"Only to think that any man would
touch that worthless Western Union -
sim 80 sorry you have bought this
stun. Ny telegraph 10 the other line"
he sighed at length.
Yes; know, but bought II because
! thought it cheap, Mr.. Gould"
1T is cheaper now. Mr.. Miller"
And will it be cheaper, Mr.. Could ~
well, we,"-iooking at his SON
''havs not a share Of it. IL ought to be
a great deal cheaper"
Then shAll sell twice the amount I
hold and hedge. Thaak you, and good
night"
And the next morning did sell-ssll
right and left-for the whole bottom
seemed to be falling out of the Western
Union. 1t kept on tuuibling, and by
noon I was even. By o'clock ! vas
not only even, but almost rich. was n
richer man than l had ever been before.
! remained rich about IS minutes.
The tide began to act against me.
Western Union bounded up with a
rapidity that fairly made ine dizzy. and
by ths time the hammer fell in the stock
board literally had not a car fare left.
Having plenty of leisure after that /
wrote down tbs foregoing conversation
and copied it here exactly. have not
seen Mr.. Gould aimee. But find that
at the time he said he had not a share
of Western Union he had about 10000
shares, and was picking it up as fest ~
be could knock il down.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
new TACOMA.

March 23.-Fsiling 4 Co.'S new store
is finished. and they are filing it With
choice groceries.
L. L. Clifford, the Ascending Work
man, is in California. He is Swallowed.
T. h. Brown and G. F. Orchard are
excavating two lots on Pacific Avenue
for the erection of large brick store.
In the nev brick yard on Pacific
Avenue dozen men are employed.
The grading of Pacific Avenue is being
pushed vigorously, from 30 to 80 China
men being employed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

In 1871 Isaac Knapp, Of Fremont,
Ohio, was sentenced to prison for life
for numbering his brothar. Last June
he became so sick and emaciated that
he received . pardon and vas GENT home
to dis. In short while no was as we'll
as ever. He hsd produced indamua>
ton Of the bowels BY chewing Ma CON-
yicts' hard soap His quarrelsome dis
position soon made him the terror ct
the nei9hborh01d, and the G0vsrnog ~
voked hin pardon He u again n Jail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

TIE WrLrRxD ADDrIox.-R. SCOTT &
Son have placed the lots and blocks in
this beautiful addition on the market,
and owing to the location, full sized lots
and reasonable prices, expect to sell Oh
the entire tract In short order. The
property is situated on 3 level plateau
between the bay and Lake Washington,
and commands a fne view OF both. For
further particulars see advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

G1O A MONTH WILL BUY A
DIO choice lot in either Hanford's.
Rigelow's, Pleasant Ridge, Pontius'. Eden,
Whceler's. Burkes or Sanders additions.
each. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance in
monthly payments. without interest.
SANDER & HUMPHREY.
Office In Colmans brick block. up stairs.
mr3 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
FOR SALE.

.TINE CARRIAGE TEAM AND TWO.
II seated open wagon. Hnrseegray and
dappled brown; weight. $500 pounds. In
uuiro at Fort Townsend. fe2s n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

TRRRE HAurx, March 3.-General
Gaarles Cruft died of heart disease this
norning. He was the first colonel of
yas Slst Indiana volunteers during the
.ar, and commanded the first division
q the fourth corps of the Army Of the
cumberland. He was Past Grand
sasster Of the Knight Templars Of In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
IF you WANT A GOOD GLASS OF
PILSENER BEER.

From tho United States Brewery. San
in the basem ent, on Front street, adjoin.
ing Boyd & POncin's store. Good freq
lunch always spread, and all arc invited
to call and sample tho celebrated becl
sold here ct cents per glass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
Hop Roots.

7 OFFER HOP ROOTS IN QUAINT.
i ties 10 suit at current rates Roots
packed carefully and orders filled prompt
GEO. H. RYAN
fc3r3m Sumner. Pierce county, ". 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Health is wealth" only when you
drop the b and put on ".
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

n SeuS0ttOmaA Matscrs
yAsHnGroS, March 23.-According
toHreport current here, Minister West
Informed the State Department that he
vas instructed by Lord Granville to say
shat the violent expressions which cer-
tain professed American citizens hare
given utterance to since the dynamite
explosion in London, might disturb the
otherwise amicable relations existing
netween Her Majestyss governments ard
the United States. A correspondent re-
peated this statement to Mr.. West, and
asked him If it was true. West replied
mat OF course he could say nothing IN
MS ofticial capacity, aud he would nos
admit that this government had sent
any such instructions TO him, but he
said Her Majesty's government conld do
no less than take some cogntzance OF
toe sentiments given by O'Donovnn
Aossa and his associates, Finerty and
others, through their newspaper and
otherwise, and that he expected Just
0me such instructions from Earl
Granville. II am gratifed." he added,
AT the tone Of majority of the Amer
lean newspapers, and / think no re-
Qetable journals have exhibited any
4mpathv With the preachers OF nnar,
any, destruction and assassination.
Secretary Frelinehuysen was asked
the statement was true. have
nothing to say upon the subject" was
ais answer. II ia believed that some
communication has iost passed between
- British Minister and the State De-
yartment, but there il not the least
teason to say that anything like me.
aA1iag form may be nscribed to il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING or
j the Stockholders Of the North Pacific
Iron Works. on "wednesday, April 9Th.
1883, at 10 o'clock Q, m, at the Company
Office. tmr9 tdl J. w. CROW, 6ecy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

LITTLE Rock, March 25.-N,k Walk.
err, colored, who last Aususs murdered
Tom Jenkins, also coiorea. IN Argenta,
was hanged today ID the Pulaski County
jail yard. He protested his innocence
until short time before the execution.
when he confessed having killed jon
kins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

F~-~~~N-S
NEw YORK, March zi-The drapeyy
repository of the cathedral at Brooklyn
took fire early this morning and before
the flames were extinguished the repos-
ifory aud grand altar were almost des-
troyed.
MIX sptliipG Csrmiiiees At Work.
NxwBuRGH. N. T., March 23.-Jordan,
proprietor Of the creamery attacked by
the splitting commistee.ha has secured war
rants for their arrest. Jordan Will make
a claim for damages against tho city foi
the milk spilled. Inc police were al
the milk freight boat today and moth
ing was done. At Salisbury Mills there
vas 4 large spiiIing. The committee
after sharp struggle, seized twsnty
cans from iiftle creamery and poured
the milk on the eronnd. There WIS :
lively race between creamery nisa and
spiilcss. Tho former were trsing u
reach the Eric depot, on the platform
Of which the milk would have been safe
but were Oyerhauled by aplltera. Iha
Erie Company cautions splilsis not q
interfere With property left IN its charge
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

EEw YoRK, March GA Herinosilio
lSonora) private dispa ch states that
Samuel Branaan, with Others represent
ing New York company have conces-
sions of land on the Yaqui river with
water power, whore it is proposed TO
erect works for smelling aud milling
ores by the came process successfully
introduced at jamestown. Colorado,
Brannan's company having patent for
Mexico. They also propose establishing
works at Guaymas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Judge ]. F. Watson, United States
District Attorney, Was married tonight
70 Mira. kinney, Of Salem. The couple
leave by tonight's steamer for San
Francisco.
SCARCITY - PIAssererx u . Per Day.
The progress on Al buildings ii
oouSaa of ooustruotion this opRjuR = ~
tn11od b. u aoasoity - p1aeteserG
lOnnGsaGoneg o9ee - - dnS foe eteht
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
Attracting Attention.

New York, March 23.-The Conf
n,ercial says shipments of freight from
New York to Arizona and California
via the Southern Pacific have increased
to such IN extent as to excite the atten-
ton of railroad men generally.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
Family Troubles,
I've Men Hung.

LAFAYETTE. Ga, March 23.-Wm.
Banks and Green Cunningham, colored,
were hanged here today for the hor-
rible murder OF Ii. II. Rudd, highIy
respected citixen'of Walker county. last
January.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

GRAHAM, N. O., March 23.-Jesome
Holt, a negro, was hanged here today
for entering the house Of Vim. Terrell
in the suburbs of Gibsonville, IN Al
manac county, and feloniousiy assault
ing the inmates. The execution took
place in the jail yard and was strictly
Drivaf0
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-18
PASSENGERS.

From, Molokai and Maui per
Lci,ua Aug 17th-Geo. Fassett, and
40 deck. .ss, r,..
For windward ports, per Iwalani,
Aug. 17-Princess Likelike, Princess
Kaiulani, Mrs Ward & family, Chas
Silver, E A Bielenberg, Miss Barnes,
Mrs j w Robinson, A L Atkinson
son & daughter, w M Clifford, j e
Ropinson & IS deck.
From Kauai per G R Bishop Aug.
Isl w Koloa and wife, Mrs Kalil-
baum, Mr. Menke. + Richter, Hon
r Gerke, G w Alapai, S w Wilcox,
w H Rice and wife, Mr. Andrews,
Miss Archbaum, E E Conant, 4
Chinese, 66 deck. t
From Kahului per Kilauea Hou,
Aug 18st-Mrs Putnam, Count
Strickland, A b Coatney, w Ed
mond, l. Akana, w R Seal, G Hopp,
p w Kawainui wife and 4 children
Is deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-18

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai
Schr Jennie for Nawiliwili
Stmr w II Reed for Hilo
Schr Emma for IIilo