davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Tho pnrneII NATURALIZATION.

LoNDoN, Nov. 30-At tho meeting OF
the PTnell Commission today Sir Charles
Russell, counsel for the Parnclitos, asked
the opinion Of tho bench upon the propri-
city OF placard which had been posted
calling public meeting 10 hear addresses
by man named Mitchell and Nora Fitz-
maurice, who had appeared as witnesses
for the defense before the commission.
Presiding Justice Hammer said the pla-
card WIS uniustiiablc. lIa would serve a
notice on the firm which published it.
Land Agent llussey testified that ten
ants paid their rents secretly or did not
pay them at all, because they were afraid
Of being shot lie said there were no
moonlightcn, secret societies or outrage in
County Kerry before the League was
formed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
A BREAK IN PRICE OF CLOAKs.

We have too many cloaks the season
has been backward, and our stock is
simply immense. Plush, cloth, silk and
beaver, ladies', misses and chidrcn's,
short and long. Jackets, Mojeskas and
Raglans, all Of the latest designs and all
marked today at prices lower than ever
Offered.
$1,000 will buy ladies' handsome Wraps.
1919 will buy comfortable warm Wraps.
$500 will buy nobby stylish Wraps.
flaj0w will buy plush Modjeska Wraps
s2lO0 will buy elegant Paris Wraps.
$1,000 will buy beautiful winter Wraps.
sli5O will buy imported braided Wraps
Chiiircn's CIoaiSs Greatly Reduced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Murdered by lrer Young brother.

GLASGOW, NO., Nov. 30-Mrs. Emma
Jackson, aged stSonty, was shot and in
stantly killed by her brother, Harvey Bal
lew, lad Of fourteen, at II o'clock this
morning. The Woman had asked Harvey
to get a bucket Of water, and he refused.
She threatened TO whip him and went
after the water herself As she was enter
ing the door Of the room her brother
showed the muz2le Of a shotgun at her face
and fired, tearing her left jaw and neck to
pieces.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
She wIIIAppIy fornN.v rrlaI

LoNpoN, Nov 3O.-Nliss Nalcry Wied-
mann, who sued Robert Horace Walpolc.
the heir prcsumptiyo 10 the Eirldom Of
Oxford, for breach Of promise and libel.
states, in reference 10 her refusal toanswor
vital questions oi defendants counsel, that
tn answer the questions. that the result
would be nonsuiI She intends 20 apply
Tor new trial,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
BIG SHOE SALE TODAY.

All our Shoes are custom.made. We
guarantee every pair 10 wear well aud
give satisfaction. We have lust re-
cciycd several eases Of ladies' anu misses
Shoes later than usual. We must sell
them, and mark thom low ior that pur-
pose.
Ladies' kid button Shoes at sl.0g, else
where 500.
Boys good school Shoes only $3.50.
Mems strong shoes, well made, only 81. 30.
Mems hand scwcd French cali Shoes only
$500.
MisscN spring Heel shoes n Speciality.
BugT's handmade French kid Shoes. no
better In the world, sell for ~ in New
York. price today only 50 pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: SATURDAY. DECEMBER I 1888

for December 10, when the First Grand
Commandery will be present and inaug-
urate the Indiana Commandery. A ban
quet will be gvenin honor OF the distin-
gulshed visitors. Gen. Lew Wallace will
deliver the address Of welcome, and ex-
President Hayes, Commander-in-chief Of
the Legion, respond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Great ncyoiutiosIsi Demonstration.

PARIS, Nov. Sol is expected that
100000 persons will take part in tho
Baudin demonstration. Dr. Baudin, u
cousin Of the rcyolutionist, refuses 10 par
ticipatc. A granddaughter has been found
who will act as chief mourner, and other
relatives ae likely TO attend. Gen.
Boullngcr intends TO hang wreath on
Baudin's tomb, but no will 20 rs an in
diyldual deputy with lew friends.
Boulnngist Committees have decided 10
send wrcaths, but without courting atten-
ton in order TO avoid riots. Communists
will be- out Ia force.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Tho pa curcr trains OF the Memphis &
Charleston railroad now stop ui Decatur.
Ala, who're close connection Dr. mair with
l1h Louisville g. Nashville north and
tgu,H.lUuud luluE ipr Columbia Tenn,
birmingham, A.a., Gud points hr,uul.
iae,urru leaving Memphis no lUlb pm.
HliNp mIim.ugham yam. uuAluuiuug.
November lf. Ises.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
mn no lnnsrY .AIrl

80 dnz'n Jerseys. I'll 81 Tao newest shnpc.
plain. braided. lci trimmed and cm.
h,roidcrcd all marked especially low Tor
this sale.
Atwood vest lvrp,- pSc. worth So.
Zine colorcd braided Jerseys sl.37, worth
500.
Handsome Trench embroidered JERSEYS
80, marked down from ~.
Tmlormuic iinolCrryH sLOs, worth So 80
Gold trimmed AMI embroidered French
jersey. NJ -, 81 aud 81 rcduccd nom
$40 anl $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
over 5000 Jersey Jackets.

Mems all wool cashmere Suits, regular
price, SlG.50; price today, Sll50.
Mems English worsted dress Suits, Sl5, re-
duced from S22 80.
Mems all wool Trousers, $685. regular
price, $500.
Mems fine silk lined Oyercoats only $3.50,
elsewhere, $50.
Mems fur beaver overcoats, SS.75; worth
Sli.
90 Dozen Boys nnd Chudrcn's CIoth
Hats, only iOc, Actually worth $3.50.
Bows knee pants dress Suits, 1915; worth
$40.
Boys good school Suits, $2S7, worth $3.50.
Boys Odd Knee Pants Only i7c, worth
sLOO. SI.a5 and $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
arfrr.a snrriRic

awfFrs srEriPic
iseuiIru'y = va iah.r rfrrafa'on containing
NJ NurHy, Potash, AfaslIl, 90 utAtf Issirou0ua
rulHiaulls
sWtFTs SPECIFIC
Ms cufcl handfr,is oftss-- = rrithfNdua q
Cancot ~ he skis. ihnulania - cas- aof iffruA
He'd uumnfs o. 4 Ak'n ID .uHrs, aHl bun.
dfsds a ih0lHaHia ~ Casr ~ tlfuiu.a, luuJ
pelsun. AL Hood 1llni.
BwtFT-s SPECIFIC
M relieved Thousands n elsrs - Nricafiil
ra.s0uilr. iihrunlishi, ull huaucss % Ne
joints.
WuAr riffuri,sa tkr ~ Err Swtrt srtcrtr.
We Hrg-ui nc statement ~ few
"tiatrristi r. q a. ~ THTiTHIa cfmyai7sring
fHH fever lnh nom nlrIsi - lfuu Ihr hsHi fJsnlta
J. n. CnrsEr, ~. ID. klaullr, Ca
nHrv-s UA-wlic VI fc was 6ngi1i win
s,HUfu.t H.rII years. I D. |fiHrl ., 3. a., and
tltay hr b. q 1T ani fnhuH NHY
4. " rAuSrn, N. d.
uu7rsoFn, Va, NJ. ia iFi.-l have iahcn
uf.g b1ii q 81 hvins spu .fc, for Secondary
EUal fl.sin u acts much 'fHI than lutsah ~
a. ,.hrf fUmuiy have o. uari
a. % WiHrFtn, " n
n,5k on Ccuihgicus nlooi rf.Hn u4i,i ircO
Aut.rHssfs ts1FA.A TrE satrr srrort1
Co hras,f ., Atlanta, g.. Ass lofs, "a
Nua4ssv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
SATURDAYS RoUsINa BARGAINS /
THE j. s. MENRDN COMPANY.

Astounding bargains today. The last
day of the week and the first OF the month
cent list of bargains. Read carefully and
come early this morning, Tor such bargains
always bring crowd 10 our house. All
the goods advertised will be on sale this
morning at . o'clock. Open tonight
and every Saturday night until o'clock.
INDEX TO THE LIsr--Mcn's and boys
Clothing, ladies' and misses Cloaks,
wool Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery;
also
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Time o'clock am. Mrs. Smith il at
tired in deepest black. Mr.. Smith (enter-
ing)-What do | sec? In m-mourning?
For whom-for which-for who2 Mrs.
SMITH am in mourning for the late Mr..
Smith. lid Bi@.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Natural Wool Underwear.

Mems anli-malariul natural wool Under.
shirt, no dye, sizcs - tn Is, at Al. %
each, worth -.
Mems merluo nnd all.wool Socks, 35c a
pair or pair for 81.
ladies fine all-wool Hose only 35c.
Mons mud boys WOODEN Gluyus Soc.
Ladies' warm winter Gloves only 3jc.
Ladies, Jcrcynbbcd mcrino Vests $50
each, worth Sl9i.
Ladies' cancels hair shirts and drawers
sl.2j each, worth sl15.
srTclAt-M MEMS white and colorrd ribbed
shirts nnd Duvon, the most comiurta-
bile aud durable Underwear that ismade.
nj y aud ~.
New faced H,d 0Io,c, only $50.
Ladies' Handhcrrhief. ycry Low.
lloupAY MmuNEgy-M Magnificent uty'cs
just rccciyyd, imported expressly Tor
the holidays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

We bold positive uflui IiHt AraUfa Iu.lIsh
I.nUl i.itT UTuH a.I h'Hu.i rH.aHua WiHff .HtHp
ul. HU w.I s.II 10 90 a.I Nh1tall st uuT ttHf. uu
in..af' auNAHirt II. z. iIIsI.a pUt..Ht
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Oy "Wednesday AMI iuully afternoons
oI ih.a week IHU Dos luIpr poi win hc
un exhibition ui Baldwin. knowliUn g
bac's. between J and % O'Clock. Come
ir' cup 0. one Minute Coffee, and learn
bow 90 mako o. twr ior cyCry one who
'ul1y good Dl,y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Tho ne.t annIIl, OF snlr.

Tor cris dnys and railroads rau ho
found llr fs'c az lUehWool's stables. gg
e. Jl2 Third street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
THE DEFENDANTS TALK.
THE TRIAL OF THE PRINCIPALS OF
THE RISING SUN TRAGEDY.

whitworth, Mclean and Hoskins Make
it Appear as Though the Decd Was
Done in Self Defense-They Toll
Straightforward Stories.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

fwT.T,s table board 90 Fmnaprt
on Front street. opposite custom hlu.s.
Tho tla BE- supplied with iho choices.
iood tAo markets. aiJrl and carefully
tcntd Regular meals 10 cJuts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Oct nyL

ruuu's TirnAcT Il invaiuahis fnr al kinis
ofiain, Inflammation ami iisiaorrhagca.
I,,csiisafs ,Hui'-i i.iHaiI1r. nrrars qf rora.-
Ia tati1iioHf ~ tusu'a It|Hkrr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Tho Li.-Gersrnsr % IlIIneI..

0ENffEnrs rnNps ErrnAcr kls long lad
n place IN the medicine chrat 81 my family I
hssuru you that We have found Il rudy
Snd valuable sront 10 relieve palm In many
Sasoa, and that vcU prumyly. We cannot
Vel kOyp hOuso without iG
lam, truly yours,
Oct 10, 81 J. G. sNfru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

surrr oysters Boz r,ns or bnik al Wicra
market, o. and q, u,llc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

TuIruoSE l,llr shepherd Is e,UUh.,r.
Tor a'l kinds oi iargy HH..Ue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

nu W. T. Arlington l.. umm.r rrH
htici up new dental rUuua al 800. N.u
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
nIINoLs cRNrRAL RAItRoAn.

THE j, 8 MEEKEN COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

IL. IL. M-I-nLMLLm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
You Cap'i no ui,honi Ier.s,.

Never again can YOU set ono 50 cheap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Ntus sai czrrisgsa on short n6'c.
N0lmau, " Poplar street telephone Ili
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

lsrs- y0ur E.n houses iu Jlr C.lslF
lh.a.Hc' comp.ny. $50. % Madison f.r'al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

lrs Dc s-ri fancy gr,cr-i,a ~ % shop.
l.' f'".f.I'-F H' i..r' .H 4r.H.H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Tho Governor Of New Jersey.

DraH Stat have fur many years used
fgHna hNIaAeT, nnAh fvu derived great bsn.
eft and rcicf thdrtifUui. Youru truly. y
Dec. 0. "a. Ii. y. GHsru.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
The Go,srnor of New Hampshire.

oEsuENES ! have used PDsDS EXTRACT
IN my family for several YEAR, and have
found IL most desirable and valuable
remedy. Iours truly,
d Dec J, 81. Noppr CunntKn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
100 Doses One Dollar.
PONDS
LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.

II II used IN tho household of tho Presi-
dent ~ well as that Of iho humblcst citizen:
by members OF the Army and the navy, tho
bar md the Bench, The pulpit and the PRESS
all ranks and olAAaos u people. To further
illustrate this fAct we append n few OF tho
more recent letters from Governors o. differ
ent states.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
AN OPPORTUNITY.

EDITOR BULLETIN ALL true and
loyal residents of these islands re-
joice whenever anything likely to be
of benefit to this country or its peo-
pie occurs. The Chinese Question
is uppermost in the minds of all
those who have the welfare of this
country at heart. Many ways have
been mentioned how to successfully
compete with the Chinese Problem.
To me it seems easy, for | say, en-
courage white labor and white capi-
tai. All our writings and speeches
against the Chinese will not benefit
anyone except the heathens, if we
don't put heart and hand to the
work. We have an opportunity to
do this at present, in bestowing all
our patronage on the Honolulu
Steam Laundry, which has been pur-
chased by a gentleman, already well
and favorably known by the people
of Honolulu and the other islands.
namely Mr.. Chas. Klemme. To as
sist in keeping up the industries of
these islands, to keep them in white
hands, he has spent his money in
purchasing this establishment. Shall
a white man succeed in our midst
against Chinese competition?
BYE AND BYE.
Honolulu, Oct. 27, 1883.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
A GLASS QE BlLkS.

EDITOR BULLETIN THE practice
of employers allowing their servants
to draw wages in advance in order
that the latter may deprive their
creditors Of the only means they
have of collecting their just dues,
by garnishee process, is anything
but commendable. Unfortunately
Honolulu is infested with class of
dead beats, who, having 10 prop
erty worth attaching, manage
through some pretence or other, to
leave their employers in debt, or
will run up bills which they never
intend to pay. l know several of
this class now in Honolulu who make
a practice of living by such Gebased
means. Surely no respectable en-
ployer would willingly assist such
system of thievery by placing obsta-
cles in the way of collecting bills
due by such scoundrels. 1t is to
be hoped that employers will assist
in roofing out such ain undesirable
class of bilks, and confer benefit
on the whole community.
A VICTIM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
FIRE IN A RICE MILL.

At about twenty minutes before
seven o'clock, Tuesday evening, an
alarm of fire was sounded from the
big bell in the Central Tower, fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the
other bells. 1t was for a fire dis
covered in Mr.. j. A. Hopper's rice
mill, Fort street. The fire was evil
IDENTIFY first seen by some of the peo-
pie returning in boats from the re-
ception on the u. S. S. Alert. The
one to give the alarm was the watch
man at the Honolulu Planning Mills.
The fire department turned out
promptly but their services were not
needed. On every floor of the mill
is large water tap with hose at
tached which will reach considera-
BILE distance. This is a special priv
ilege granted Mr.. Hopper by the
government. His men are so train
ed that they can find the hose in the
dark.
The fire was confined to the third
story where the woodwork to which
the machinery is attached, was
considerably charred. The flames
also found their way along the belt
ing elevators where there was good
draught. 1t was put out by the
mill hands with the hose on the
second floor. There was such a
dense smoke in the third story that
the men were unable to reach the
hose there.
The principal damage was done
by water. The bottom tier of 500
bags of rice ready for shipment on
; the w. H. Dimond, was damaged
and considerable paddy. was also
damaged by water. The origin OF
the fire is not known. The damage
is fully covered by insurance. Re.
pairs will be effected at once and il
is expected the mill will be again il
running order inside of two weeks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

ness but their own, and the said
aborignes.
The "missionary party" however,
is quite different thing. 1t is the
offshoot and successor of that por-
tion of the missionaries who, as n
political faction, owned aud domin-
ated Hawaiian politics and people
so many years, and developed into
political family compact which
ostracized all and sundry who were
not of the "faithful. Many origi-
nal missionaries withdrew from, or
never became a part of this politi-
cal faction. On the other hand
many joined it, who never had any
connection or aililiation with q mis-
sionary, except as a political ally,
while others gravitated to it by
marriage, hence family compact"
which still remains in the vocabu-
larry of everybody but the "com-
pact" themselves, in close connec-
tion with the missionary party,"
name which even they themselves
are ashamed of, and arc trying so
energetically to discard.
But the Pharisee of the "Adver-
tiser," while all the time reprobat-
ing personal journalism, doesn't
hesitate to denounce everybody but
"our sweet selves" as blackguards,
people of questionable social stand
ing, etc, etc. Ii we were to rake
up the history of these gentlemen of
the present missionary party, we
doubt if lower state of blackguard-
ism or social morals could anywhere
be found than attaches itself TO the
skirts of some of the moguls of that
political faction. We have names,
facts and figures in our possession,
but these people are known of all
men, and besides, we prefer leaving
personal journalism to the Phari-
sees. So far as the writer is con-
cerned, no public discussion has
ever occurred concerning emission
aries" except in their public capa-
city, and as political party. When
the Pbarisee of the advertiser
starts the "blackguardism'' racket,
he is hereby warned in advance to
observe the old saw about people
who live in glass houses. But what.
ever happens, let not any elector be
drawn from the real question, by
the argument that because the origi'
nal and genuine missionary was 8
peaceful and harmless individual
the people should support thei
"political descendants" Gf the
term may be allowed) in such acts
of political treachery, imbecility ant
pusillauimity which have become ;
part of their political reign and re
cord. OBSERVER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06

these eXemplars of personal char
acter and habits" (to say nothing of
political and social afliliations')
who thank God they are not as
other men are: these people, who,
on Sundays, dressed in broadcloth
and fine linen, may he seen carrying
the Bible under their arms TO native
Sunday Schools; and who on Mon
days are found writing mortgages
on the lands of the members of their
class, with compound interest at l
per cent. per month. and commits
sion at both ends; these people who
were wont, before the organization
Of the Reform party, to meet to-
gether in back Office of one Of the
"faithful," slice up the Hawaiian
electoral divisions, and divide them
out TO Tom, Dick and the devil,
without consulting the wishes of the
electors; these people who would
be so "outof place alta political pow
WOW at the palace" advertiser,
Oct. 3l.) Oh yes, commend us to
these representative of wealth and
intelligence" (missionary war-cry),
of these would-be permanent guard
ians of the rights and interests and
liberties Of the Hawaiian people!
Mr.. Editor, these political chame.
lions may change the color of theil
own skins, but they cannot deceive
the electorate a second time by the
same old story. The work of the
"Reform party" now lies in ere
forming out of Office by the frs
constitutional opportunity, thC
"jackal'' party, who having stoleI
all the substantial results of othe
peoples labor, are now trying
so hard to steal their name.
OBSERVER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
TAKES the CAKE.

EDITOR BULLETIN For case of
pure gall and unmitigated check,
together with wilful misstatements,
/ think the editorial in this morn
ing's Advertise" on the Reform
Party, takes the cake.
Surely this aedgling knows that
the present Ministry does not now
represent the great mass of the Re-
form Party, but only small, mean,
narrow clique, most of whom crept
into the party as soon as there was
no danger and chance of making
something for themselves; but who
in time of danger said, no, l have
lived with this kind of Government
for so .ong,it is good enough for the
rest of my time.
Why was it that at the last con-
vention no one dare say word in
favor of the Government?
The remarks on the personel of
the convention are an insult TO the
whole convention. Why don't he
come out and mention the names he
objects to, and give the parties a
chance to defend themselves?
The truth is, this little clique got
the best of us at the first convention
and even the men who gave the
name of Reform to the party are not
now in sympathy with them. But
the clique like the name and want
the majority of the party who are
not in the ring with them, to leave
the party and adopt new name.
But it won't work, Sonny. We were
in the party when you were at
school, my boy, and when your
friends, some went to the Coast, it
it was safer, you know, and some
were on the Coast on their way here
and heard that the people had risen
up and were going to get Reform at
any price, they stayed on the Coast,
too, till danger was over. Then
there were others who had steamer
ready for the Coast, too, if it came
to fight.
Now let me knock q little sense
into your head. The mass of the
people do not condemn the Reform
Party, as you say large number
of them in the Convention do. They
are all for Reform, but not such a
kind as the present Ministry give
us, and it will be just as well fol
you TO remember that the natives
and Portuguese have organized, ant
the other nationalities will be soon
and we are coming down to the Re-
form meetings in every ward, ant
there wont be grease spot left o
the missionary party, when we ge
through the convention.
LIBERAL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
VOLCANO NOTES.

Mr.. j. H. Maby, manager of the
Volcano House, Kilauea, is in town.
He reports that the whole of the
1886 breakdown is entirely filled up,
and that the lava is again flowing
over the old floor of the crater.
There is plenty of action at the Ha-
lemaumau cone. The fire can be
seen distinctly from the volcano
house and presents an indescribable
sight. The volcano house has re-
ceived large number of visitors the
last few weeks, and they have been
fully rewarded by the grand sight
they have witnessed. The road by
the Wilder's Steamship Company's s
route from Keauhou to the volcano
house is in first-rate condition. Mr..
Maby returns next Tuesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-06
THE SAN MATEO.

A Boston, Mass. paper has the
following: Ti.e fine steel ship San
Mateo, G. ]. Crowell, commander,
recently completed. on the Clyde,
though built and owned by Ameri-
can capital, has just made tri-
umphal progress through the Suez
canal, en- route to Honolulu. This
ship carries the Hawaiian flag, and
is the first to leave England and
pass the canal under those colors.
Captain Crowell is the third Ame-
rican commander, and the first from
Massachusetts, to make the passage.
1t is too bad that so good ship
should have to be built on the Clyde,
though American money paid for it,
and too bad that so good an Ame-
rican commander should have to sail
under foreign flag. But our bad
tariff and shipping laws make both
necessary.