davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
cRocAER,s win.


sax fsASfIass. Aug. .a.-fha win Of
ihc late Charles Cfeckcr was alesi in ina
peohaie cosri rais siscFHoeu. fi "a. ex-
seatcd Nay 2. lss7 MIS- Mary Cnpckrr,
widow oi the dreeasea. i appQiniei execfs.
triS- Iac petition i8T probate States that
he estate j. worth something over EEi.-
ac1Gp0. divided A. falloHs. Real estate.
s. ,slsl.aaV; siocks aad bonds. si2alGso:
accauais, sl..'lq.es9; prom sss.ry notes. S.
asVep. cash, s1ea. .oQo, Tisc tes'AiaF dtrlares
itst the sHflFc estate Is rummuuity
property, aud his Wlfc il entitled ts hail.
ia addition she u hs4aeatsd Two rrsl-
1eaces with al the iufnlinre. etc, enc ia
this city and the other IN Sacramento A
number Il ne.ailtea are icff am mnis
ranging in1m sIa.o00 70 sss1.k1. Prasision
Is atso made fur Use fasniis xerx anis.
T1e icste3ot mentions a number % reia-
lives - whom be lVaYes nothing. ~ hs
had advanced during lie ali be sutendrl
- uequeath them. To has sos, (feoree
Croker, he ltayes all he has advanced TO
Htss Tor his business Oae-qBagsef af the
residue Is left 30 bis two scas. charies y.
aud VIM. u, Crockcr. and the remainder 70
tc Invested for The dcressed's sianR4rr-.
Ans. II. V, Alexander Of New fofs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

gteaqcaA, Auz. - Ba8nE F1sail4.
Fsesta .siTa eesfsbs Mlln - Issa X aoB.
Miauia raineF srtoa1s Fiatsxaeaa sis1s
ssee isf-t<
a1a-t -lsiaef Hon. ifefss aisaa sscesd,
Taai3eT lh3sg' time. fsts
Uae ant usis III fih miies-fiiIaaK e1a.
Hrss8ners sacanl. lte8 rfiasg fRsra. tisas,
fs
Thne ffsaffesa faiie u - Mans Mes
Hs5ise anI. & fklss flifd. taae. i;ll1E5
an aad 1.ls halG la5if1 asra STU.
C.ssfge Me- a'lauEA ses0gsa. bat EAs eis-
'lfsi4hsa a.f KtaaBsEsae Mas gives ii4s
ace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
ENGLISH INGENUITY.
To Avert Retalistioa b. Buying
Up Congress.
Good Fr rress sIase in Advancing
tae Hause Tiu to Increase the
nresIdent's Fswer.

Srg Yeas, t1T- 19---Tz- Sea YORK ser
has e Loasou cable sariug thNs the Grand
Trurz people tae,e saF they Vii - ~
u0nsr eu8ash 20 t47 ca8rrzss 81 ueces-
.sTv g. defeaf aag isssatssa as'i-e 90
their .nsenegi 81 efrn etioa vifa tHe tran
4, trzse o. tie undta aka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

stA iEtNtf-gn, Aug. sq.--A local vel
rl.rs puhAsbc1 q statement latsa ~ EI
ftcf that Nrs Mara HesksHs. scar IS ~ =
hccogr EusFrffln lnaa ~ the faas ass 4E<3 n s
he aauihcFH Pacific Cc1ufauy prss3 H<1&< r.
FAR 81 her iatefust ls rnngcguFd; - F95S.s.
nHaios n tav company aefe in 81 ~ ~
condition. aud thai ilrauEh aH A.
s1e aai trHif0fci a scstFrhlng e4 x11I 2'
ftsa. Mara-eg TsHee thss gTt 1ing "A 81
thnt her 4 isrur5 are hero fDakig
the prufserfy nf the sgnfhefn iaf 0<. # 81.
shu .s ghllr,5ig taiistied siih he &&i | 81
lut at uf liae sfnurany's affairs. ansi HG
tsife iharaN heF fnkesifaafais s '15 "A = N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
BREAD WILL BE DEAR
4 Great Gale Further Damages
English Crops.
4 PIan to Relieve She old woris.
Distress by coIouizing Families
ia British Columbia.

I.oxDoS, Az "A heavy Faia. ace9n-
panled 0y e gale, pseFalled ail esry Eng
ana last might. &oiug aaGiilauai damage
ss ihc crops As result it s. expected
there w.H he a sasr age 0! bseaslstulis.
aal bz.t fs ara assIu 6 lit- pr5es on 5.rai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

New York Loses to BrEton and
chieaEo Wins tarae.

WasHix0ros. Aug. G-rhe washing
tsus elayga llkc auateNFx ia The ncti ~
dss. and save Ftiadelpais Enme uhieh
.llaua tsse gone iafle hotGe v.u9 rfssc.
N asliiuri.i0 4, Philadelphia :. Haistyiess
f,,f WaFnlu Gful, IS nits4eF ald Ms AZ f1r
fhiisdrlfsh a, ticasor and ,chrigFar.
NEs Npsk. AuF. .9.-bosfuu wvn the
Earrc Sc he uinih iuu'ns bF grinns ter
fiae hatae dSlFc ever tbe lsff esaftg fsres.
seore Aeg 1grk 4. I,tteu . Baffsfiss.
For Ncp fefs, keefr and Ealne. f0f
nasteu, -oNdefs aBd kslly
Dr. EOiT, AHE. -s-ssgaHlY pitched .
Vupd Eafaa and was wei supper pit.
nAncFr f,T eiged fz1or eau41rf i>a4rr: De-
4at l5. iaalaHaf9il, ~ hGftesits kgT
0afroif. ConWag sud heunsiI. fsF inas4l-
@fsl4. Tarefa H4a iutkins.
Gitctse, tnf. 81 ai2wia Eas bsited
fsea. ASA Aia suppoE Vas iras5tHrnt-
sefe. Chicago Z. flusa1g 4 batteries.
Fa1 caleass, haidwln an4 pelg. hir Pitts
uHrs, aAtFf1 aus HilteF
lhtLauFtFH AUG. sq First rsm@.
Aihie4irs r. Geuisri8sc 4 Scgnd game.
IEtHsafsrs 81 fFs3lssetfifs T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
a SLAVE sBIr.s srRArAGEM.


HALIFAX. Aug .s--The Portuguese ha-k-
eDtinc neptune arrived here tea 1avs aes7
from FaFai. Azores, lagud TO Bssi0n With
female immfWranss cn bard
L VAS sad thar she came IA 70 procure
water. bat il has y DEVELOPED ihai sac
pat into Halifax = land the women. y he
Nere forwarded TO their destination oy
rail- "a Grade the american law. Had the
vessel taken the women 20 Boston they
could not have landed there, as they had
previously been engaged 10 eater servfce
IN the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

h|-.--I u "7-7- y"
e. fli.ss sEeg Uas ssEsa AEAia Du
FH.s.re1sr Iar tani urg fasl tlslsE RI A. Fers
llFI7t. ssgas5s,sae ~ fa.r quart I'D ssFra
tslr- hsst - uf aElskg ii u u4oTg'i i,ai
t'a-s eslt siP hSris aaf
tars sae ssx Wez tsa f36Flts lsr
-. h asa flc fgi0atuE aire'
= At -te sla
'.raa--rG p. s1rrrsle ra1ss - $50 t.ei
-rzIes hE.- r-t .-al-a 20 tle .5a-a .---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
4 BATTLE Win DEnvIsHEs.
They ATTACK an Egyptian rt. and
are EcpHised " ith Heavy Loss

gaIKo. Aug. Alive hundred dTFy isks.
attacked "a Egyptian iurt near Nsuy
fIalfa and aitureai a ToTtian Of IL IAe
Egyptians received rtIniuTcemeIiis fFasu
N aay H-ifG aud finally saee eoea Ia 1T1s
iug ent the aeFyisne-. killing bore than
Il9 of them. 1ue kga ptlaas hiss vas b
Killed and : Wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

..DHf-. said izurezlcsi 0E phailt. Il = a.
iu = l-erl,gs-. 1ss{sIa, ssssar Auusine5Fot set
aau..11 tie b8ue = s,i fAc tsrth- tTas ii4l (
s.zsss a sa.l,irs. zsa fl4laE ilai tle zern
rsrr a-- NeS every fsss4it ut E'iiug
s.ass.sf. aid 60 thr mlasr ghp as q.
,.sl.srsr rffsx me .tI i retlias fszy hoe
.iaan h.-r Mua isr 10 ga ;alnk .t g f'l
tg. ~ Fasl rr-icEsF y GaaE kB1F e
aesis.f be lefsijs,l. -s1f q ys- rs s. sa-
t.EH hs tie-rs lu 3ao rzil4E.Es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
The aTmy lsili C.nfer.es.

WASHINGTON, AES- -e.--I3e sfHesSaT has
appointed e ueE sei 0f conferees ca tsse
part Of the bosse for ssasead eoaicreBce
on the arny appropriation iii The
original c0afeFes were I3sFnsaenfi. Ma-sh
and Laird, ana for the last sWo names the
speaker hes substituted sarers aad Butter
soFfh. Both are meEaheTS % she aprFp-
qTistiuB Cezautiiiee a1d are strongly gen
mii1ed / = public speeches Ia rejection el
the senelc amendments Prosiding foF the
constitution % leavy ordnance. while the
members diSFiseed have fsToced The
sneDdmcuis "a the conference report rc-
ia..-.d - IL. La-.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

TIE eol'iers' ss-Ikc a. Newcastle. Aus
ualia, j. seriaasiy iairEi-fias Wtlh tac
movements ai lne - alasuip>-
Emye7or FTG1Cis JaSefa of Aul tia has
Invited tae PuEes 0l Wastes Hp Witness iee
aaiumu Uaaele0rs az sac AnSiTisI lF11Is-
Sir ~ f. while aaai tse Count ~ Monte
brli6. Eugieh aud French sutiss, aau1s.
have made a collective q la.zE1 4l-.u Igr-
kcy - sisi sac S lsz eaaai convention
Tia. PASS f.1i1s explains fhai France re-
fuses o. si-n jae sugar 5ouHt.es uu4tnfiet
becau-r ( woutJ enable fhc ggita1 States
to shut ucr Vlt from tac ssgiA Asner.can
markets
the great Er1r hau8icap F'aie, ~ Fork.
Eusiagd. ASS gaa ay Aapa s.. IufaIglr lit-
t'ruluase seeaua. Huagaf5au thifd. 1Gt 2.
weFs 4s sfartess. Use EfinUr "a = ai1s
sfzk p aars voa a. Winihs. pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
ARMY EIFLE CONTEST.
Remarkable Accuracy at the san
antnIia Shut.

san sSfoSfo, aug. .a.-After po-'poue
gnclE IF,.ai oalu{.as .aSf, Va sug ,u l-tGYy
lai.l.lu a.iiluai RIDE sit,ai II toe division
af tAs N,sssDu MAS teGal 20 Gag ou t.le
la5ce range reseHtlg ou8t - Vie govern
ii.- "a ttr niits ir8ta san Aut5ni,s oW.us
g3 1lIc f.ss-ut b aFy wes hGs, She arst arisg,
ss lloa saous1 Save b-rn skiuais1s % -
t9lUgssss So fllluE ei e known uisian,e.
FunuwiuE j. e. e seuae 0i ihr Is aiding u
af ta,4 rs t1JIn pelti,as ent rca bf tbs ge-
tuFIasts.s tf faa Missouri. uakaIa, tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

Df fhe r. cut1r 't,e~s, - rlesse llj C- is,i-
te- s.5t ifi-riHsr -ts. ,F1lga. CONSIDER
iug rsa condition 81 tng grpHn.i-. all4 ,fle
tasi s1sr i1 81 tee sgzt sss.,'t 1issr 80 c-l-
l.srrts! a aff,In Nl several ga y s. 81 80
i-.ez .ua. Eac sHuss Teassr-saie Iaari p
,t.s. ..si 3 III tiit 0az s. ;ss cS3i5ttei Res ilsaL
A.sl5,l4s. waa VEf ID ssrsi se 10 s-al.c
- az - a0l-' a.'sfalc.. l-s tusl Ia.tsll,a.l
- i.l ..la EuEtst So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
NOTICE.
!. II. CHAMBERLAIN
FOR SALE.

80 acres at tho head OF the
bay. This is one OF the
finest pieces Of acre prop
er}y that is offered for
sale in the city.
One lot corner of CONNER
cial and Main. This is
one OF the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. Il is q fine busi-
ness location.
I20x120 feet square, cor
ner Of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block on Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street
Gne location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; only six and
eight miles .Ton the city.
Gae E'aAa -.e a--.
asE srs .sat aals s..sass-ass i5 ssals
u-Tsea
IlEFlER 1 nlNo}
ANA. g., -,,--,--.-l n - IL il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
ruE STRONG TIDR prD m
fsesait ef the British Inquiry rnto
the Nhester disaster.

SAY Fg4scIscn, kuE. 1a.-The Brstssa
caurt oi imqairy, ahich has boeu insrsgi-
gazing The Fuceut steamer disaster. an-
Hauaced its decision TO-DAY, cxansfafing
The olscffs of the sieEslrf ocrHuic aad
egrapiigacbiiag the VilieeIs ard incn fnr
The Sac discipline chsgrle1 dEans tac
Trouble
Ts9 c1art states Il ran snly attfiaate The
tanss "a fac collision ~ fbe iats fAAt fha
CIR ei NAcstcs gas caught in q ~sF0as Lila
tf Fari i'c.as, walea fsus,sd her <4 k1a
asrsss tae aans - The 0neaaiea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
UNDERGROUND RUSSIA.
Another Plot Against the Gar Dis
anrrrrd-Ann. Arrests.

PARIS. AUG. 9a-Tbe fsauiess has aaYices
frun - FeteFsbure that aaniber nfhiisSt
plug has heeu untHrhce. TIE Goa slafIsttiss.
sslie iasa Il la-;ers sseef gise is-i-ss-as fs1ies
sgrre faided py ;ne p3liea, - ha enFfesed
Twelve men ana isFee ggf1en, aas seemed
naGa issru uf t.flabs. Several gtFeofs Ncfe
saBseg gueHtly made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

Csurfss.fasa Sc~issse f.r GaseTncr
other Nominations.

fgHIe Nrh. tar ze-Ess u frferaf. r
rfss. c.lufeafins mef a. ae'aet ihis
z.fern1sH as3 r'Hcsd ia EeE atga the
faii ~ f.r4ss Hssf ~3Fe-lor- faaH Mr-
-thac e tia1aas pTsut tirmacs ate
csazrg rgsefaaa lvlis ffe l7sf fsfr iiea-
irsaui-s- Fefss- kfsu& ~ 81 0f ta1aN
frrasnre- trru y Fatfe-e.a ~ CsFsz
au1i. ! ysuhstc afe1sa's, = g. lel aieF
Il i1Har 2''efsr sgaesa, - II asaer
"a H. lEe ne r3asEuli a tacn tt13
rtFffs ua-ll la a'esr. e.
ln~ rtas5sr17 nasf Frsr1ffs thf lst1'-
fefEa eieftsrl eF fae 81 srsi i5rfaft Eailr
razreafi iaH 81 r. ia7.l-. a1ii srfsseas .assf.
ssl a1t faEE 81 assff fse ~
isaHfsss irE taae et+ae
4 vr-7sss. 5.ettsa f- fa fs eisfr.et
"a .ssr-f 49, srra= fhs Eeelst' iesa
FsT7V - Nthrzfa & r tsi-t t9 s
f.1.s5r4s aEa ~ sr@4aF f.aAs taa fss g.
slsas 81 f fr .B stH 1is ier sia
e ssf -esUi .flaf arf
anat-ol 1f ~ 80 81
.F fr-st 1 Tre
fsas nl e
~ - tag
tAt
t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

CRY aF AExsuss. Aug. Snail eommH-
uieEtiaa has been re-esisSllshe-1 lz-IWeea
brownsville aaa &aiAmoras. Tbe qnErAn-
tine = s3ill tn force. though strenuous ef-
forts are heiag fna asie - have Il n sd. A.
there are 80 eases Of yellow feYeE un the
rsEer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

cksAsszkEiE. y. r.. Aus a-C :. Tcrry
Of w1servlfIe las 5ust sela his fsSs se2 e-'gp
5, = cents. an aavsace Of 1sceaix OF { {
gsznd within oue week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

FouzLAy1. Aug lg-Aiterg strand. age1
9. saa ai iIais & ual, empiagfa eg the
or goa Furniture Cs.. NEs dFosneg Ia tie
Willamette r3rrr, irlir above igHn. ia4s
aii fneoa. 1he t3iy aa uof re aEefed.
ffn civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

Esnla as tFo.zs A-ss - S-ftie tffHi rs f1e
arrine 80 staek !aaa, ala5 Aailes sittl
al rr. @at hu gTsfff a., -tsi &,
H III rae htaes 3 sar tn4 sue
aas s Frrnti ~ srs q he'- Ht.ss isrs
salasi 81 Hstys Gry 81. e. fasssA ss ef
slsi lsaiani ii3-ss e5a-sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
cEANeEHs ss.siasr GEovFn.


abe Hig FARMERS f-ieHir.
Wn1ftlE GegfE Pa tar .9-TEe
-tirts frs5 IS rl tas lrE sse far
-fes Eraih5fsl vas aI Hlils1fs
Grove tfas azhsre -t Treasls t-a
Eles,s t.ae.r. bead ri ftr r.arg q. uI
tllls s-sfe. tulFrrt7l is- sF 0 f. ras,
lfffsIis s1 E-sa .gGflft- 70 GieFei1irf
Hs uasQ~e1 Size 3Hr h 81 H1nnaFti
Cefs U rr8 ff- ar sa
urt sEffass Csssal ia tais crtal aign.
Sos i..arrf, r.fnraet7l ~ ileri .i5.il-
ia. IS esd -err.rnr5 ~ lls Casa1fs.l7rs attn
esn1e ssi ferfl3 : Ht.ifs.=s.-s Irsir- riferull5n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

stg uiEsa. Aus 1--Fire halk- Qua
caslg this rsrsuigg "a thin ~ isusidry
ua u street asd Destroyed an eHiifo
ii0ck ~ ebtHp wooden Na irlngs. leNssss
{6e,o, .niare,i iur a5oui sislN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
SEATTLE TERRITORY THURSDAY AUGUST 80 1885,

ia Besxinm - Ns-rh. arrived hssra ta-sszv
anG sss ,szs sa ha9rsa the steamer tess Isef
G{un
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

- esi.gss sss'sli
tsea
@4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.

One of the uptown doctors greatly
enjoys the possession in his employ
Of coachman whose native wit
never fails him in an emergency.
One day when the man was driving
rather stupidity and seemed like to
put the carriage in vexatious
blockade, the doctor said to him.
"John L wouldn't drive that way if
1 were YOU" ''Of course you
wouldn't" said the man. eff you
knew no more than L did, and l
knew as much as you, perhaps you'd
be driving me and I'd be sitting in
the carriage like yourself. IN. Y.
Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
LOVE RESTORES A GIRLS SIGHT.

Young James Robertson Blackie,
of the Glasgow firm of publishers,
has been the hero of quite roman
tic marriage. Some years ago he
fell in love with fair American
girl, niece of the late President
Arthur. When she had finished her
education in Glasgow they were pro-
visionally engaged, and she returned
to America to nurse her dying
grandfather. After his death she
was attacked by fever, as a result
of the great strain and fatigue OF
nursing.
Then came the great earthquake
which shook Charleston to pieces,
and the shock and terror acting on
her enfeebled nerves, entirely de-
stroyed her sight. The specialists
were hopeless and could do nothing
to avert the calamity of lifelong
blindness.
She wrote to her fiance releasing
him from the engagement, but the
manly young Scotchman refused to
submit. He left by the next steam
er, and on arriving declared that he
loved her, and was ready to marry
her, whether she was blind or not.
The unexpected burst of JOY
strengthened her general health, her
eyes began to improve, and now she
has as bright pair of Brown eyes
as any man could desire to see.-
The Young Man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
A FINE DISPLAY.

The goods to be sold by Messrs.
G. w. Macfarlane & Co. at auction
on Monday next, were on exhibition
during to-day, and attracted large
number of people-principally la
dies.
The Encouragement of the rooms
is strillingly artistic and effective,
and shows the goods to the very best
advantage. Many new articles are
shown for the first time in the way
of ladies dress goods, fans, steel
engravings, besides some new furni-
ture of the latest and best English
manufacture.
Excellent accommodations have
been made for the attendance of the
ladies, and for their convenience
a lunch will be served at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
sc to
The Arcade & co.
For your
Full Dress White Vests.
NOTES BY the STEAMER HALL.

One of the sailors of the steamer
w. G.. Hall fell overheard off Kau
this week. He was Immediately
picked up.
The King went to Hookena on the
last outward trip of the Hall, and
crossed from Hookena to Kailua in
a whale boat.
The steamer Hall passed the
schooner Manuokawai bound for
Lahaina, in the channel yesterday.
A very long and connected line
of rice brusks, appearing like a
lengthy sea serpent, was seen from
the deck of the Hall, midway be-
tween Mololai light and Makapuu
Point, yesterday.
The schooner lie Au Hou bound
for Kaawaloa Bay, for firewood, was
seen at sea on Thursday.
Fine weather was experienced
throughout the trip of the Hall this
week. The roller was landed at
Honuapo safely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
TIE ORIGINAL AMERICAN FLAG.

How many people remember, or
ever knew, that the flag of the
United States under which Andrew
jackson and Winfield Scott fought
in the war of 1912 consisted of flf-
teen stars? The original idea was to
add both star and a stripe for
every new State; but in 1918 a
New York Congressman named
Wendover suggested that at the
rate the United States was growing
the tallest pine tree in Maine would
not make a mast tall enough to
hoist the flag upon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31

1t is said there are farmers wives
on Long Island who make boys
trousers for 3 cents. There are
women in New York who toll six
teen hours day for 60 cents.
1t is estimated that full one hun
bred million Of dollars are drawn by
English and Scotch investors as an
nual interest on their holding of
securities in the United States.
A company, with $1,000, 1000 sub
cribed capital, is being formed in
Montreal, to prosecute seal and
other fishing in the Calf of st. Law
renee and on the coast of Labrador.
Some of the Worcester, Mass,
manufacturers are experimenting
with petroleum as fuel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
Look at the Elmo Line OF
Dress Goods,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
Latest styles.
A STORY or TooMBs AND STEPHENS.

Here is Bob Toombs story:
There was Democratic caucus one
night when he was on top of the
heap here, but, having been intox-
icated with the exuberances of his
own verbosity, or something else,
he was unable to stay till the end.
After he had left the debate ran
along without result till the
two sides agreed that Campbell of
Ohio should draw up q proposition
such as his side could support, and
that Alexander. Stephens should
draw up a proposition such as his
side could support, and that then
they should leave it to Toombs to
say which should be adopted as the
caucus resolution. So Campbell
wrote out his statement, and
Stephens wrote out his, and the next
morning the secretary of the caucus
carries both to Toombs. Toombs
was not quite ready for business
vet, so when the secretary told him
that the caucus had determined to
leave the decision of the matter to
him, and was about to read the con-
ficting statements to him, he said :;
"Who did you say wrote these state
ments?" IN. Campbell, sir, wrote
one," said the secretary, land Mr..
Stephens the other" "Well," said
Toombs, "never mind reading them.
I'll sign Stephens. He never CON-
mits anybody to anything. > Phil,
adelphia Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

AT II n. M. service and communion,
with Easter sermon by the Rev. DIR.
Beckwith. In the evening at 1880
O'Clock Easter praise service.
Organ Offertoire. ...............B atiste
Anthem-Christ Our Passover. ......
.................. .Dudly Buck
Anthem-I am Alpha and Omega. -.
.'............. ..........Dr. Stainer
Offertory, duet-Ihc Angel. ......
'.'.'....... ..-.......-. .RubenStein
Mrs. j. f. Brown and Miss b. Parke.
The congregation will sing the follow
ing hymns:
207-Angels Roll the Rock Away.
30S-Christ the Lord is Risen Again.
3l2-Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices.
32s-The Head that Once was Crowned
with Thorns.
329-All Hail the Power of jesus
Name.
Organ postlude-Hallelujah Chorus.
'''''''s mann. ''.''... HanQel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
LAND SALES.

Mr.. Morgan's land sale on Mon
day includes two tract on Molokai
One embracing the whole of the
Ahupuaa of Pelekunu, and the other
in Kainalu, containing an area of
80 67-100 acres. Both lands are
suitable for cultivation, and are
favorably situated. The Ahupuaa
of Pelekunu contains large tract
suitable for the cultivation of taro,
being well supplied with water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j.
SATURDAY. March 31st

SATURDAY, March 31st.
ID. w. Kanoelehua vs.. A. j. Cart
wright, executor of estate of Emma
Kaleleonalani. Bill To declare and
execute a trust.
Hearing continued from yester-
day. Further heard and at ~ NJ.
Continued until Monday next at
$3.50 A. NJ.
W. G. Achi for plaintiff; w. A..
Kinney for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31

THE electric wires appear to have
cut up few small capers last even
ing. A person received rather Sc
we're shock througha telephone wire,
and one of the Bell Telephone in
struments was destroyed. The
transmission of the electric force
from the electric to the telephone
wires is said to have been accelerat-
ed by the rain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
COAL, COAL. COAL.

Coal is very high and scarce, wood
is cheap and plentiful, that is, if you
call on L. j. King at the Union Feed
Company, he can sell you stove wood
cheaper for cash than ever heard
of before in this city. Call and see
him about it. 903 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
ROWAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

At 10 a. m. high pontifical mass, when
the st Louis College choir and orches-
ira will perform the music, under direc-
ton of Brother Albert, with Brother
Francis at the organ.
Overture ancredi. ........... Rossini
st. Louis Orchestra.
Mass in Co.. Willard
st. Louis College Choir.
Caprice-SOliJude ....... .Aercadante
Orchestra.
Chorus-Regina Coeli. ......A. Werner
Tenor Solo-Haecadies ......... Kopp
w. Cuelho.
Chorus. ...Veni Creator. :. "A. Werner
March in Co.. Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
The mass will be followed by baptism
of infants and adults. AT 3p. M. con-
firmation, rosary and benediction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31

All FooK, alias Cling Hook, was
charged with forging the name of
Sam ebay, on OF about August -,
1887, in the Police Court this morn
ing. w. r. Castle assists the crown
and Mr.. V. V. Ashford appears for
the defense. The case has been con-
tinued until April 3rd.