davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

JOHN GAtLr,
General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio.
X. CARROLL,
General Superintendent, CINCINNATI, o.
IL. COLLBRAN,
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, 0
Ii. f. CLARKE,
Division Superintendent. Vicksburg, Miss.
/. HARDY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Vickshurg. Miss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

Panama Chill Medicine is posi-
tive cure for all malarial troubles
1t is guaranteed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

Memphis Avalanche: 'sThe party
which would make hero of Foraker
has no place in the civilization of to-
day."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

Philadelphia Times: at has been
noticed that strikes are most frequent
in the Industries which are most pro-
tected."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

The fruit of righteousness is sown
in peace of them that make peace.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12
Police Jury Proceedings.

Police Jury met in regular SEES
sion. When the newly appointed,
commissioned and sworn members
nresented themselves. and went into
permanent organization, by the
election of the following officers
said Police Jury consisting of E. S.
Dortch, J. A. Sewall, ". NJ. Abney,
Henry Barnacastle, j. T. Many,
FM. Barnett and j. W. Jeter, viz:
E.S. Dortch, President; J. II. Key
ser, Clerk and Attorney; B. A.
Kelly, Treasurer; and the Bossier
Banner, the Official Journal of the
Parish. The said officers and official
Journal to hold during the term of
the Police Jury.
The minutes of last meeting were
then read aud approved.
The following committee was then
appointed on Shreveport Bridge
matters, viz: E. S. Dortch, j. A.
Sewall and Fl. BarnacaStle.
When, on motion, the President
Of the body was authorized to re-
ceive Bossier Parish's part of the
tolls collected at the Shreveport
Bridge and deposit in the CONNER
cial National Bank of Shreveport,
and make monthly settlements with
the city authorities Of Shreveport
10 regard to said fund.
When, on motion, J. w. Jeter and
j. A. Sewall were appointed COM
nittee to confer with Mr.. S. j. Zeig-
Ter, 10 relation to the public road at
Shady Grove plantation.
When, on motion, the following
changes of public roads were au-
thorized, said changes to be made
without expense to the parish, viz:
The road leading from the Mading
place to Cooper place from the
north corner of Mrs. Caldwell's lane
to Plain Dealing, and the Red Land
and Collinsburg road, at saw pit
hill, thence to Plain Dealing.
The following commissioners and
clerks at the election of April 18th.
1883, were allowed 50 each: w. NJ.
Abaey, W. G. Campbell, J. f. Stray
han, w. Fl. McClenaghan, j. Nj.
Arnold, Geo. Graydon, J. A. Land,
Il. L. Stinson, l.. c. Biggs, L. b.
Kelly, j. II. Cabeen, W. M. Morrow,
Il. Bodenheimer, j. +. Edwards, j.
j. Davis, J G.Hodges, p. G. Broom,
John Mccall, J. b. Bixler and L. p.
Larkin.
B. A. Kelley, Treasurer, then pre-
sented the following statement,
which, on examination, having been
found correct, was accepted as
settlement to date:
Ordinary, 1887.
April 10, iSSs-Balance on hand, as
per last report --..----$lU5 81
July l0.-Amount from r. f Wyche,
Collector, scrip, $227 rs; cash,
$i000.. $l224 20
$4,000 63
April l0.-By amt disburs-
July 9-By amt disbursed
$IO25 sc Sc
/ July s.-Road and Bridge
fund of 1887. 49,. $685. 60
Amount disbursed 335 60
Balance Ordinary on hand. -sl0a5 Sc
Il. Z. Wyche, Jr., was then allow
ed S43 Is for witness certificates /;
Seutell & Nattin, 500 out of Road
aud Bridge fund, for building levee;
A. r. Thompson, SIT so for Record
Book, aud j. F. Hudson 80 so, for
wolf scalp.
When, on motion, the body ad-
lourned to 8 o'clock a. H., july 10.
E. S. DoRTCH,
President Police Jury.
J. e. KEYsER, Clerk.
JULY 10, 1888.
Police Jury met pursuant to ad
joarnmeut.
When, on motion, the following
Neeipt was ordered spread on the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

Estrayed before w. H. Bledsoe, J. p. Ward
II 6, Bossler Parish, La. by Aleck Tisdom,
on the 10th day OF june, 1888, and will be SOL.
sale. on Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1888,
a LIGHT BAY MARE PONY, about4 years
old, blaze face, hind feet white, branded on
left thigh s. o. d. Scars on all of her legs as
though she had fallen through bridge. Abont
- hands high.
Appraised at $li.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges, &c.
w. l.. CHAMBER, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

The trying of your faith worketh
patience.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12
Married:

In this parish, on the lst instant, by the Rev.
E. B. Foust, Mr.. SAMUEL p. JOHNSTON to Miss
ELEANOR X. CAsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

INrom Sligo plantation, about Maya
IL LIST, one BLACK MARE MULE, tn
in poor condition about Isl hands N'Te
high.
liberel reward will be paid to the person
returning the above described mule to the
undersigned.
JOHN A. SKANNAL,
Haughton, La.
june Ia, 1883 july IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

Having been ordered by his Honor,
J. Z. Boone, Judge of said District,
to draw a jury for one week only,
we did not draw jury for the sec.
ond week of said Term.
A. r. THOMPSON,
Clerk and ex-oficio Commissioner.
III. BARNACASTLE.
i. Nj. HANKS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

Amount uue ny Nycne- So,o@i ~
When w. E. Morris was allowed
Constable's cost to date, $34S 70.
When, Oh motion, 1t was Resolv-
ed, That the regular meetings of
this body shall be on the first Tues.
days after second Monday of Janu-
airy, April, July>and October.
The Police jury reviewed the
assessments for the year 1888, and,
on motion, 1t was Resolved, That
the assessments stand as made by
the Assessor.
When, on motion, w. nj. Abney
was authorized to have a bridge
built across Cypress Bayon, known
as Winston bridge, on Collinsburg
and Rocky Mount road.
E. s. Dortch was then authorized
to build a bridge over Perire Bayou.
OH Red River and Shreveport road,
not to exceed $50.
When the following Estimate OF
Expenses were made for the yeal
1893.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-12

structing the bridge across Red
River, to make same available as
wagon way and toll bridge for the
use of said City and Parish, and
one hundred and thirty.one dollars,
twenty-five cents (s131.25) in full
payment of interest thereon.
VICKsBURG, SHREVEPORT AND
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
By G. SCHE1FF, President.
When, on motion, 1t was Resolv-
ed, That Bossier Parish's part of
toll collected on Shreveport Bridge
be appropriated to the building and
repairing bridges in said parish,
and the President of the body is
hereby authorized to check for the
same as it may be needed, in favor
of the Parish Treasurer.
When, on motion, j. A. Sewall
and j. W. Jeter were appointed
committee to instruct the Road
Overseer to open a road at Buck
Hal" plantation from "Buck Hall"
quarter to head of Cash Point lane,
on the east side of the new levee.
When, on motion, j. W. Jeter, FL.
Barnacastle and E. S. Dortch were
appointed a committee to examine
the bridges on the Shed Road, and
have the same repaired at the least
expense for having the work well
done.
When Fl. Barnacastle, j. w. Jeter
and j. T. Many were appointed to
examine the Sheriff's and Clerks
bonds, and report to next meeting.
f. NJ. Hanks, Thos. Lyles, W. B.
Simpson and Amos Abrams were
appointed reviewers to locate pub
lie road leading from the Bellevue
and Benton road to the depot at
Benton; also, from tho Arkansas
and Shreveport road to the Benton
depot, on the Shreveport and Ar
kansas road.
When the following officers were
allowed their quarters salary ending
June 80, 1888: r. E. Wyche, Sher-
IFS salary, s1125 90, and boarding
insane party, $30-s1155; B. A.
Kelly, Treasurer, $50; j. Fl. Keyser,
Clerk, $40; w. FL. Scanland, Printer,
S62 so; J. A. w. Lowry, Attorney,
S25; L. Y. Barnett, as commissioner
of election, SO.
When the Sheriff and Tax Col
lector presented the following state
ment:
r. T.. WYcHE, Sheriff and Collector,
To BOssIER PARISH, DR.
iSS7-To amount of Roll 1887. $l7 ,Ii 80
" E" License. -..... $3.50 Oh
$l9,l34 80
Cr
By Parish Treasurer's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
Tie dickinson Lectures.

Professor Dickenson's lecture at the
Hawaiian Opera House, this evening,
on the Alhambra and Moorish occu-
pancy of Spain, will treat, Of one Of
the most romantic chapters of history.
The inspired pen Of Washington Irving
has made this chapter familiar to all
English-speaking people, and this lee
ture, prepared during Professor Dickin-
sons long visit to Granada, shows WV
idly to the eye the scenes which the great
American writer SO strongly presents to
the mind. The illustrations show the
rich cities of Granada, Cadiz. Seville,
Toledo, Cordova, Algiers and Malaga,
the rock of Gibraltar, the notifications,
halls and chambers of the Alhambra,
the cathedrals of Granada, Seville and
Toledo, the mosque ut COrdova, the
tombs of Ferdinand and Isabella, por-
traits of the monarchs, historical pic
lures of the surrender of Granada and
the death-bed of Isabella, etc, etc. Seats
are reserved at A. NJ. Hewett's, Mer-
chant street, this morning at 8 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Hazard has brought lot of South
Sea laborers.
The steamer Mikahala will not sail for
Kauai until Wednesday this week
The Honolulu Rifles Board will meet at
the Armory, 1870 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Morgan sells that town site of Mr.
F. Brown and several Park lots to-day.
Applications for Foreign money orders
per S. S. Australia will be received up to
4 p. IN. to-day.
The mail sent forward by the steamship
Mariposa for San Francisco comprised
1909 letters and 834 papers
A new departure in exports is reported.
HonOluluans have been sendingg rapes to
their friends in San Francisco
The band did not play the Mariposa off
on account of detachment being engaged
at the ahaaina of the native Sunday schools.
Mr.. w. H. Graenhalgh has purchas ed
the stock and goodwill of Mr.. T. G.
Thrum's book and stationery business, Fort
street.
There will be a trotting race, best two
out of three mile heats, at the Park at
one o'clock tomorrow, between Agnew's
Mink" and Davis ALBERT L."
The band will not play at Emma Square
this (Monday) evening. 1t is engaged to
play at the Palace for dinner given in
honor of the Hon. J. Mott Smith.
Hawaiian teachers have a liberal offer
from the Oceanic Steamship Co., in re-
duced round trip fare to visit the National
Teachers Convention in San Francisco.
Perry's Waterford Colt beat Hough-
tailing's "Ivanhoe' by about three-quar-
tiers of length in 1 81 in the three-quarter
mile dash at the Park on Saturday. The
time to the half distance was 5O1a seconds.
On Sunday afternoon, May 9th, while
MIR. and Mrs. J. Turner and son were re-
turning from drive, their horse SHE'D and
threw all three out. DR.. j. X. Smith was
at once sent for and found all of them
slightly bruised, but no bones broken.
They had a very fortunate escape, and had
it not been for their presence of mind there
might have been more serious results to
chronicle. AT last accounts Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and child had fully recovered.
Purser Ross of the steamer Mikahala,
reports that the fish in the Nomilu pond,
at Wahiawa, Kauai, are dying by the thou
sands. The cause of this piscatorial fatal
ity, as the natives believe, is due to the r.
newed activity of the volcano at Kilauea,
which they suppose has a subterranean
connection with Kauai. The pond, stu
ated near the shore, is densely covered with
dead fish floating about, such as amaama,
awa-aua, akule, etc. A bottle filled with
water from the pond has been forwarded
to Prof. L. l.. Van Slyke of Oahu College,
for analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
From .EaDan.

By the Japanese steamer Takasago
Maru we have Yokohama dates to May
IS. She brings over 1000 immigrants.
From the papers at hand we learn
that cholera was prevailing at the ports
of Singapore and Saigon, and vessels
from those ports are quarantined at Ma
Mia.
The wreck of the steamer San Pablo
was bought at auction by an Annoy firm
for $40 and her cargo for $50.
E xport of coal from Japan has com
menced, and since January l over AZ
900 tons have been shipped to Hong
Kong and other places, including one
cargo to San Francisco.
In the great overflow of the Canton
river nearly a hundred villages were
partly destroyed and 1000 lives lost,
while many thousands were rendered
homeless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
A Great DisaDnOintment.

One of the best audiences, in point of
numbers as we'll as character-includin
many representatives of church, state,
and foreign cOuntries-assemble to wit
ness the announced performance of Mr..
Washington Irving Bishop, the world
renowned mind-reader, on Saturday
evening. Yet a serious disappointment
was in store for the assemhlage, that,
after being kept waiting an hour later
than the advertised time of opening, was
compelled to dispense without the other
side of the contract being fulfilled. An
nounced and introduced by Mr.. w G..
Ashley, the notable wonder-worker asked
for the appointment of large commit
tee, that was with little trouble found
as follows, the members thereof taking
seats on the stage: Hons. A. F. Judd,
w. J. Smith, j. B. Anterior, A. Jaeger
and q. II. Dole; Rev S. E. Bishop, Drs.
Emerson, Day and Peterson; Messrs.
H. W. Schmidt, G.. o. Berger, Z. Muller,
John F. Smith, G. 2. Wilder and Thos.
j. King.
When the committee was complete at
ten minutes to nine Mr.. Bishop again
came to the front, and acted and talked
several minutes, so strangely that the
audience, as II by common Impulse,
rose and streamed out of the door. A
letter elsewhere from Dr. Day shows
that the intending performer-whose
earnings on the occasion were to be for
the benefit of the British Benevolent
Society, the American Relief Fund and
the Liliuokalani Educational Society
had imprudently taken an overdose of
cocaine, that completely upset him. Mr..
Bishop was Immediately taken to the
Hotel, where DR.. Day, who called DR..
Trousseau in consultation, was with him
all night. 1t is satisfactory to learn that
Mr. Bishop on Sunday fully recovered
his senses, although suffering from par
tial paralysis. An advertisement init
mates that reparation of the community's
disappointment will be made, if possible,
next week. E.s
Some rough persons from the gallery
besieged the box office at the dispersal
of the audience. They broke in the
window and Mr.. Brown hastily scooped
up the receipts and retreated, but Mar
shall Soper appeared on the scene and
ended the disturbance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
The LudswikO Trials

In the Police Court on Friday the
Crown called Frank Ludswiko and wife,
jointly, to answer the charge of selling
spirituOus liquors without license. Mr..
NeUmann, counsel for the defense, de-
cidedly objected to the procedure, say
laws wherein a husband and wife could
be arraigned jointly, and that was in a
case OF keeping a disorderly house. The
Court having sustained this objection
and the Crown electing to first prose-
cute the woman, the trial of Mrs. Llds-
wiko proceeded.
The witnesses for the prosecution
were Otto B1anck and F5lice Captain
Larsen. Blanck sWOre he bought a
bottle of beer from Mrs Ludswiko OH
that day week, paying her one dollar
given him by Captain Larsen, and,
treating two others out of the bottle, he
was just half through draining his glass,
when the iron grip OF Larsen held his
arm. The remainder of that drink in
the glass, suitably labeled, purported to
appear in court, but the Crown did not
venture to procure an expert to taste ii.
On cross-eXamination Blanck had his
biography pretty thoroughly pumped
out by counsel, from which it appeared
that he once worked for the govern
ment" shoveling sand in Honolulu. He
is now supposed by the Crown to have
been one OF number OF contract labor
ers sent down from Kauai for insubor-
dinatioD. Captain Larsen swore that
through the window he saw Blanck get
ting the beer and reaching his hand"
as if with the money.
For the defense Captain Nelson said
Blanck came to the place in the after
noon, intending to go on the captains
schooner; that he came again in the
evening and asked for beer, but that it
was witness beer that was served him,
and Blanck paid no money for it. Wit
ness always stayed at Ludswiko's when
on shore. Mrs. Ludswiko took the
stand herself, swearing that Blanck paid
her no money for the beer.
Justice Dayton gave defendant the
benefit of the doubt and Ter discharge,
whereupon the Grown dropped the case
against her husband, based, as it was,
on the same evidence as that used
against his wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
Kawaiahao $. 5 Picnic.

The juveniles of the Kawaiahao
Church Sunday School were entertained
by their friends with a grand picnic on
Saturday, on the church grounds. The
Sunday School is under the superintend-
ency of Hon. w. r. Castle. About 500
persons were present. II. r. ii. the
Princess Liliuokalani, Miss Brickwood,
Rev. IL. IL. Parker, Hon. w. X. Castle,
Professor Pomeroy and Mrs. POmeroy,
Judge Dole, Hon. j. Kaunane, Rev. W.
B. Oleson, DR.. Andrews, Mr.. Grlbble,
Mr.. A. f. Cooke and teachers OF Puma
hou Preparatory and Kawaiahao Sem
inaly were among the visitors and par
Elephants in the festivities. Judge Dole
superintended the swings and sports and
Hon. D. l.. Naone and Mr.. Keliiaa had
charge of the commissariat department.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer by Rev. S. L. Desha. A feature
of the days fun was croquet match De-
tween teams of Kamehameha School
boys and Kawaiahao Seminary girls, In
which the girls came off viccors. The
feeding of the crowd was effected on
seven long tables on the grass. Tie
tables were covered with native dishes,
from which the company rose well salts
fed, ana resumed their aniusements
which were kept up until about 4
o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
DOUBTFUL PASSPORTS.
Wholesale Arrest of Chinese ex s. =.
City of Picking.


On Saturday sixty-three Chinese de-
tanned atquarantine out of the 255 brought
by the o. & o. S. S. City of Picking,
We're arrested and taken to the Station,
under a warrant charging them with
violation of section of chapter %, laws
OF 1887. Seven of the prisoners gave
cash bail of 800 each, and one a bail
bond in the same amount. The remain
ing fifty-fve are confined in the Station,
being given the liberty of the yard in
daytime. Section of chapter %, 1887,
reads as follows:
IL any master of a vessel shall land
or attempt to land any Chinese without
such permit, as aforesaid, he shall be liza
Ole on conviction to a penalty of two hum
dred dollars fOl each Chinese unlaWfullV
landed or attempted to be landed; and
such passenger landed or attempting to
land shall be liable, on conviction, to
a penalty OF fifty dollars and the master
OF such vessel shall be compelled to re-
embark such Chinese as NAV have I'M
lawfully landed, and upon his neglect or
refusal so to do, after notification by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, he shall be
liable, on conviction, to a penalty of two
hundred dollars or to imprisonment for a
term not exceeding thirty days"
One OF the prisoners will be brought
bef re the Chief Justice, under writ of
habeas corpus, at two o'clock this after
noon. This will be a test case, the
issues of which are very important.
Mr.. Alec, Chinese Commercial Agent.
is the sutton for the writ OF habeas
corpus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
Advertiser and Gazette.

Since the change took place in the
proprietorship of the DAILY ADVERTISER,
large editions have been issued, varying
from 700 to over 1000 copies daily,
which have all gone into circulation,
without fully satisfying the public de-
mand. Of the dates of May 81 and June
"a, not copy remained on hand at the
close OF those dates. The news con-
tanned in last weeks dailies will all be
IN the WEEKLY GAZETTE, to be issued on
Monday afternoon. It is seldom that
paper is obtainable here that contains
so much interesting news as this will.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
PfING NOTES.

ne Sy i5a ar, kaaIa brought besides sugar
est. ~ 0unches bananas. ''s
|ts. % S5yI bigsr. AikahaIa brought . head
S' ''0 bags PA and 500 bags
4 s 55sl%sr Nj. M9kolu brought IS head
Ito sheeeTpS ian. and y pigs from MoIokai'
/ wdi5@%e n brigantine LurIine, Can
ogar for for W., W ,ednesday with a full caro- ,r,o,
Eta' a at .1e TIakasago Maru has hean
IlbeR y NJ >ne now unIoads her ca I%,ry
E'aSd%. sa ! ) Nariposa, CAPTAIN 4 H. NJ
car g1' af June "a for San f Frann i M
oo sfol ercdsndis and Il bananas In and
@ i 5s, Shippers were re- 'F3 w q from
S. At : i3s 4 J fqgar 10 ib 81
,C.amarinos,' P i8s bG olH Oh heh
5re, So S'i 5na lIo ORehs bananas 9a +
oaaaa,,I Total 6723E ta ons sn;sa and 80 80
----, Value, $50 ,8S8 81 'r' l 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
Daily Receipts of Produce.
PA%SENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

oI ~ ha3lhuIui, Hama, and wayports, per
ga -'AgIike, une DIR Curtis, DR. S B
I5i ana daughter, w 2 A Brewer, wife,
'T ga, and nurse, Miss Emma Blake, ]
IIPllha, d Center, Rev 0 Nawahine.
W., brewer Miss Carter, G w Irish, II
r .aS' 4 ; = 4 Waltz, r T Wilbur, S J Rod
jn hi hose Rev II Manase, and r w
|, AM II AAauai, per stmr Waialeale, June
ETr IH4nn,e0erg, c Koelling, wife and
VI. DIackie and wife, ? Haneberg
h ' srl " mrs 4 Stratemeyer and 2 chill
f. = and Is deckpassengers.
|ln lST H. Nauai, per stmr Mikahala. June 3
IGSpp;;Tgl ana wife, Mrs X c Spalding.
/, yuI1 tl Fukushima, Mrs Il j Nolte,
hi Ji'g i 4 i Kauai and wife, r Hav'
Snsa. Hay, Miss Plliet, Mr. Rago. Mrs
g,,o w. y, ana 10 deck passengers.
B W3I oiokai, per stmr Lehua, June 3
"'0l' and 90 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
ID j Irn francisco, per R NJ S S Mari
Eaaejr III CDr J Brodie and wife. ] A
HEy,n'. Mss NJ Carter, Miss A Porter.
(aeDg4rrss' o'eerage-H Fraser and $50
%a..-I transit from Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
The Coal Trade.

Dalgety & Co.'s Newcastle, n. S. W.,
monthly circular of May has the fol-
lowing:
For Honolulu-The Cecile, with 900
tons, and Pakwan, with LOGO tons coal
went forward during the month at rs.
Cd. and 21s. freight res 1ectlvely; the
On4eo, 7S9 register, and Rhea, 93o regis
ter, both to arrive, are chartered at Zos'
More tonnage is wanted, and higher
rates are likely to be paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
-. pOrr 1r,m Foreign ports

r,rs.soo Maru, Brown, Yokohama.
| ,n.trsil Houdette, San Francisco.
h Slormorant. Nicolls, South America.
r., Vandalia, Kimberley, 5 America.
lgtn Morning Star, Garland, 5 5 lsds.
Flax Mcneil. FriiS, San Francisco.
rW ) Bovine, BIuhm, San Francisco.
II.ron. Calhoun. San Francisco.
'r5rp,t Queen, Winding, San Francisco.
Wrestler, Cook, Port Townsend.
.hEe. CIevy, Newcastle.
,jepnie Walker, Anderson, f Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-04
.aaVIng To-day.

rio,u. Lorenzen, for Maui and
.o.. IPss jill Davies, for Kahului'
D. surprise, weiybarth, for Hilo and
g.rFI,, .i nl" Underwood, for Waianae
glIl-a1Gt ammIns, Nelson, for Koolau
g y. -VosoIi1, McGregor, for Molokai
u. r.bua, Clark, for Hamakua, 5
lanes Makee, Macauley, for Ka-
p ? WaialeaIe, Campbell, for Hanalei
a Ai TIo,InGokawai, for K0olau.
4, Sarah lara, & Eliza, for koolau.
g. EgwaiIani, for koolau.