davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
Aunt-in-1aW Victoria Is
Enraged at the Prince
lings Nuptials.
EVERY ONE JUMPS ON THE TIMES.
The "Standard Says Its Power Is
Gone Foreyer---Ammuni-
tion for Gladstone.
fBu Gable to the United Press.1

T,oNDoN Feb % 1889 THE state of
mind Of Oueen Victoria at the an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Prince
Alexander of Battanbero to an actress
"a beino who actually had made her
living on the oneratic stage-mav be
IMAGINED b,,t It is not in words to de-
scribe it AS he is bevond the worthy
ladv,s vengeance The rova1 wrath falls
VIGOROUSLY mon his brother Henry. a
son-in-law Of Her Majesty who. un-
fortunately for him. is near at hand
and must endure the snubs and badger
ings as best he may
The fall in life Is tn be s,,n-
posed as immense. although Prince
Alexander has made no sion that he
regards IT otherwise than nh;losonbic-
allv Not many wears aeo he really
oceunied some nrominence in nublie
affairs and his marriage tben wonld
have been Of real conseouance To CON
Temporary E,,rona since b;s axit
from Bulgar;a, he has led ! life Of roval
pa1,ner]om and If Is safe to saw that so
far rs regards character tba descent is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THE LUCAS JURY DIsAGREEs.
The Judge Sends Them Back, and tn.
Pastor May BE Defeated.

The Judge Sends Them Back, and the
Pastor May BE Defeated.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2S, 1889. The jury
in the case of the criminal suit brought by
Pastor Lucas against Mr.. Werkheiser,
after being out all night, came into court
this morning. The foreman announced
that they had not yet agreed on verdict,
and were unable to do so.
Sudge Stewart refused to discharge him,
and they again are retired There is
large attendance in this court room await
ing the announcement of the verdict. 1t is
hardly expected that the result will be
favorable to Pastor Lucas, as the charge
from the bench yesterday was decidedly
adverse to his interest, and was particu-
larly severe upon him for writing the
remarkable letter he sent to George
Stultz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
HE PADDED HIS FEET.
And George Krause Was Laughed Out
of Police Headquarters.

Oh U1ICe I1eattqIarIefs.
George Krause was recently appointed a
member Of the police force, and last even
ing he went down to Police Headquarters
for inspection. He was placed against
the wall for measurement as to height,
and was found to come up to the standard
of five feet seven inches exactly. When
he stepped away from the wall it was
noticed that he walked peculiarly.
DR.. Nevin, the examining physician,
thought he might be lame, but Commits
sioner o'Donnell, who stood by, suggested
that he might have fixed his feet 50 as to
alter his height, and DR.. Nevin compelled
him to pull off his boots.
1t was there discovered that the would
be policeman, in his zeaI to guard the pub
lie peace at the usual rates, had padded
his boots with thick felt soles.
And he was laughed out of the room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
POLICEMAN REMBRANDT SHOOTS.
Prisoner Arrested on Suspicion Runs
Away and Is Shot.

Officer Moore, of the Second Precinct,
was patrolling his post near Hamilton
square yesterday when he heard
several pistol shots fired in quick
succession and saw a mum ber of
men running across the square He joined
in the race and overhauled the person pur-
sued at the corner of Coles and Ninth
streets. He took his prisoner to the Grove
Street Police Station. where he said he
was John Dougherty, and that he had no
home.
1t was then learned that he came beg
ging to the house of Officer Rembrandt,
and acted in such suspicious manner that
the policeman arrested him and started for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THEY'LL DECLARE BETS OFF.
Guttenburg Judges Make New Rule for
short-Weighted Horses.

Guttenburg Judges Make New Rule for
short Weighted Horses.
The Executive Committee of the North
Hudson Racing Association held meet
ing yesterday to further investigate the
case of Glendale, the winner of the last
race on Tuesday. His jockey. Barton,
then returned to the scales to weigh and
lacked four pounds of his proper weight
There was no evidence of collusion on the
part of Mr.. Carmody the owner of Glendale,
or Jockey Barton, and the meeting took
more the nature of discussion as to how
similar occurrence could be prevented.
Meanwhile, however, Mr.. Carmody had
been officially requested to make no more
entries until decision had been arrived
at
Judge Burke and Secretary Whitehead
were of the optimism that Barton had used
loose lead to make his weight, and that
his attendant had neglected to secure it in
the pad
1t was decided to formulate rule pro-
viding that hereafter IN the case of d win
ner returning to the scales short of weight
all bets should be declared OIL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
THE MOTION 10 oUAsH.


NEWARK, Feb. 2s, 1ss9.-Giacomo Fera
formerly kept saloon and lodging house
at No. GA Ferry street. This license was
revoked by the Excise Board last autumn
ON account of suspicious circumstancas
surrounding the death Of George Bro
in his house. 1t is not believed, howe
that Fera was to blame. Yesterday
of certiorari was served Oh the Elk
Board. 1t emanated from the Suprf
Court and names March as the date
appearance Lawyer James Nj. Trinil
who asked for the writ, says that it is
intention to question the right of the =
else Board to revoke any license. Gin
that such right exists under the amend
meIlt to the law OF 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

1 KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. 49, 1899; Miss
Jennie Sweetland was convicted of forgery
in the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
She owned the abstract office of the
county, aud forged the discharge of GER
tain mortgage given by her. She recorded
the same, and furnished perfect abstract
that she might borrow money on that
security.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
Results at Guttenburg.

First Race-Five furlongs: Woodstock
first, Micawber second, John Alexander
third. Time, 1:O915.
Second Race-Ida West, first; Peters
burg, second; Harry Brown, third Time,
1:09A. Distance, five-eighths of mile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

sentenced having expired. He was re-
ceived at the prison gates by members
of the City Corporation and large
crowd and escorted to a hotel, where
he made speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
EnioIning the new ward.

Judge Knapp gran ted writ of certio
rari at Hoboken yesterday, removing the
Aldermanic ordinance creating new
Fifth Ward into the Supreme Cou~-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
Congress winding Up Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s. 1889. -Appropria.
ton bills are passing both Houses with
outl Eany trouble or delay. There will be-
no more important legislation of any kind
by this Congress and upward of 5000 bills
win die on the calendars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
The s;rnets HAD 4 Good Time.

The Signet Social Club, of the Heights,
gave reception to their friends and a hop
at Kessler's Hall last evening. The affair
was great success. Mr.. r. p Tucker
was floor manager. assisted by Mr. George
Al Smith Music by Prof Ungers orches-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
More Of Balfour,s work.

DUBLIN, Feb. ss, 1889. Father
Clark, parish priest Of Avoca,
was arrested this mornin under
the Crimes act, and win undergo
six weeks Imprisonment in Wexford
jail. Father Kennedy was re-
leased from Cork jail today,
the term for which he was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

Horses Worth backing Tomorrow.
First Lighthouse, Harrodsburg.
Second Race-Carnegie Ovid.
Third Race-Palatka, Friar
Fourth Race-Ernest, Osceola.
Fifth Race-Louise, No More.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
Modern Disciples Of sampson.

Tom Conners, of Pittsburg, and Tom
Mcmahon, of Detroit, at that place last
night made draw in a mixed wrestling
match for the middleweight champion
ship and s400 The first bout, catch-as-
catch can, lasted one hour and twenty five
minutes.
A fight to finish, skin gloves, has been
arranged between Ike Weir, of Boston,
and Frank Murphy, of England, for the
featherweight championship and 1900 a
side, to take place the latter end of March
near Chicago. "Parson' Davies has been
offered the management
Another Guttenburg Horse Owner.
Ex-Constable John Lawless of Gutten-
burg, yesterday purchased the racer John
o. from Mr.. J. t. Carmody. Henry
Lewis has been engaged as trainer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
TOMORROW AT CLIFTON

The Postponed Events of wednesday win
Be Decided.
Yesterdays weather necessitated post
ponement at the Clifton race track, entries
standing for to-morrow's races, They are
as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

Hamilton square he broke away and ran
across the park. The policeman started
after him and discharged four shots at him
without effect. This morning he was held
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28

Especial to The JERSEY City Netrs.I
CITY OF MEXICO (yia Galvrston} Feb.
2s, 1SS9.-la has been discovered that Mexi-.
can lottery tickets have been forged and
put in circulation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
A Bismarck Museum.

BERLIN, Feb. ss, 1885, "A project is
on foot tosfound a Bismarck museum
for the reception and exhibition of
,obiects associated with the chancellor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-02-28
NO HEARING TODAY,
Freeholder Hennessey's
Grand jury Challenge
Not Argued.
DOWN FOR NEXT MONDAY.
Meanwhile the Aged Grand Jurors
Grow Young and
Festive.
DOWN FOR NEXT MONDAY.

The session of the Grand Jury yester>
das vas devoted prfncipaliy to guessing
ages" and the elderly gentlemen, it Il
said, all made guesses fattering to each
other and commented on their youthful
appearances. Samuel Sterling, one Of the
Grand Jurors, said to be more than 65
years old, was gay and frisky as colt
He says he is but 60 years old, and Mr..
McDermott's challenge does not affect
him.
Grand Jurymen Luke Clarke and vii
liam Morgan admit that they are over 65
years Of age, although they look fully as
other of the gentlemen of the Grand Jur
are more than IS years old is not k1io
but will be soon.
The only witness before the body yes
day was John Boyd Clarke, Of
Board Of Freeholders It Is
ieved he was examined about 6
tain entries in his books regardii
the Hennessy- o Neil acquisitions, aud thl
John was wonderfully forgetful. He m
in the Grand Jury room an hour on NOR
When he left it an informal talk on
what he had said took place, and then
Grand Jury decided to appoint a comm
tee of three to make personal investigz
tions and report March IA at the next 81
ting Of the Grand Jury.
THE ARGUMENT POSTPONED.
1t was expected that the argument
the plea in abatement in the case of
State against Freeholder Michael FL
messy would be made this morning, d
many persons We're in the court room
hear It. Allan Il. McDermott, COY
sci for Hennesy, and the Prosecutor VI
both early on hand, and the Court let
gavel fall promptly at 10 O'Clock.
The Prosecutor informed the Court
he desired to file demurrer to the
and did so.
Mr.. McDermott told the Court the
desired to make a motion to quash til
dictment on the ground that the
jury was not illegally returned d
pannelled-or returned or empaI
at all. !" He asked that the record
proceedings be placed before the
so that on the day set for thI
ment on the two motions nothin
be necessary but argument. He
that inasmuch as both motions
tended to question the validity G
dictment, they should be argue
same day.
THE MOTION TO QUAsH.
Mr. Winfield said he thought
to quash the Indictment cannot bd
so long as the plea in abatement sta
Mr.. McDermott said he would witt
this plea, but was advised not to
Court, because the plea once withd
could only be made again by permi
Of the Court. His Honor said: 1T p
you entirely at the mercy of the Col
Mr.. McDermott admitted this, but in
ated he did not fear to trust the C0u
the matter of justice.
After. some further discussion, informal
in its nature, Mr.. McDermott withdrew
his plea to quash the Indictment, and will
renew it after argument and decision on
ianf oh ri
if the plea in abatement is sustained, the
plea to quash the indictment will not be
necessary. The Court decided to hear the
arguments Monday next.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

Mr. Saunders moved to lay the resolution
upon the table agreed to.
Senate Bill No. II, to amend section 6 of an
act to prescribe the bonds to be given by certain
county officers was read The first time.
MI Bitch, OF Marion, Chairman OF the Com
milec on Pablo Health, reported House Bill
No 5, back to this House without action.
House Bill No WAS read second time
On motion of Mr.. D,lgado Hon. II. A. Mont
SALVAGE and DR.. i. Y. Porter were invited
within the bar OF the House.
Mr. Calk moved that the House go into
Committee OF ne Whole for he consideration
OF House BIZ No. 3, 10 create and establish
State Board of Health; agreed 10.
Mr.. Blskin, OF Marion, in The chair.
w LhT House havin- bee" in Committee OF the
Whole Tor some time, arose, reported progress
and asked leave to sit again.
THREE O'clock z. NJ.
The House met pursuant 10 adjournment
The Speaker in the CHAR.
n quorum present.
On motion of Mr.. SIundcrs Walter Seay,
Page, was excused on account OF sickness
On motion Of lIr. Turnbul The House went
into Committee Of HE Whoie for thc further con
sidcration Of House Biii No. s.
Mr.. Baskin, OF Marion, n he chair
The House having been in Committee Of the
Whole for sometime, arose, reported amend
mcns and asked permission 70 SIT again.
On motion OF MI Same, Mr.. Scott, of Duv4l,
excused.
Senate BIZ No. IL WAS passed
On motion OF Mr. Staprr The House adjourned.
senate.
FRIDAY, February l5lh, 1889.
The senate met pui~ ami to Adjournment
the President in The Char
y Qu"rlm present
Prayer by the Chaplain.
NJ 3 lAv offered the following resolution
IL Il H.S2imG rhaf tai- ) cate desires 10 con
Vt.v ~ i(r ine..,h ! i>,.lt4r tlp i,anI.c nn,l
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

serve for the Florida Coast Line Canal and Trans
porta ion Company, and to make thorough investi.
CATION OF the work done said course ana whether
such work has improved navigation or injured the
natural channels OF the rivers, bays and lagoons
through which the work claims 10 have been done
and that said committee report in full its findings
under this resolution the senate rs soon as prac
tlcablc alter the conyeaing OF tue Legislature in
April next
Mr. Gancey moved that the Senate adjourn
un'il 10 O'Clock tomorrow; agreed to.
House.
WEDNESDAY, February 13, 1899
The House met pursuant 20 adjournment.
The Speaker in The chair
quorum plcs'n,
Prayer by The Ch.pltn
On motion of hr Walker Mr. Christie was
excused on account ol sickness.
Mr. hnighi, OF Lee olfrr,l The following:
mat We now 90 mt" Committee oil lhc Whole
to take under cen~i' crali0n The Health D,ii, to-
wit: Senate Bill No ), reported by The Joint
Committee on Pubic IIcallh; agreed TO-
Mr.. SHINE, of Orange, IN he chair
The House again went into Committee of the
Whole, with Mr.. Shine i'll the chair
The House adjourned until o'clock.
THREE O'clock P NJ.
The House met pursuant 70 adjournment
The Speaker in ihc Chair.
\ quorum present.
On motion OF Mr.. Bal'zcll, the House went
into Committee OF the Whole Ter the further
consideration OF Senate Ban No. s.
VIZ SHINE in ihe chair.
The House having been in Committee of Tie
Mole for sometime arose al;'i reported
On motion ot Mr.. S4unjel~, S'Nafp Bill so.
Ii vas made a special order Tor ) clock L. NJ
tomorrow.
On motion Of VI Walker ne !Iouse adjourned
unil O'clock to-morroW.
SENATE.
Non 1 l,,..,, i.t.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

Drs. STARKEY Il PALEN have liberty refer the
following named weknown persons who have tried their
Treatment
Hos. WV. D. KELLEY, Member of Congress, Phila-
dephia
lEv; VICTOR l. CONRAD Editor Lutheran Observer
Philadelphia
loN. WIN. PENN NIXON, Editor Inter, Ocean, Chicago
Illinois
IL WORTHINGTON, Editor New South Brming
ham, Alabama.
JUDGE II. p. VROOMAN, Quenemo Kansas
Mrs. MARY A. LINERMOR@, Melrose. Massachusetts,
JUDGE r. S VOORHEES,, New York City
Mr.. f. c. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
Nix FRANK SIDDALL Merchant. Philadelphia.
HoN. W. w. SCHUYLER. Easton, Pa.
EDWARD WILSON s&3 Broadway, y. Y, Ed. Phil
FIDELiA NJ. LYON, wamea, Hawaii, Sandwich
islands
ALEXANDER RICHIE Inverness Scotland
Mrs. MANI Ell Y. ORrEGA. Fresno, Iacaccas,
Mexico
MN- EMMA COOPER Uti}Ia, spanish Honduras c. A.
J. COBB, EyNice Consu'. Na.ahianCa, Morocco.
VI. y. ASlItiKOCK. Red Bluff. Cal.
JAMES MOORE Superintendent Police, Blanford Dor
sct~nrc, ENGLAND.
JACOB WARD. t}owrnl New SoGth Wales.
anu thousands Of ohtr- in every part OF the United States
CnIoui Oyp94n-j its llole~f Ictioa 0oI Rents. i
the lille Of brochure Uf TWO huujr pages. pub
shcd by b., Starkcy raen which giNcs to all inquir
cr> full information this remarkable curative agent
and record of several bundled surprising cures in
wide range chronic many of them after beng
abandoned to die by other ply scians Nil! he mailed
free 10 any address ON applications Read tue brochure
DhS. STARKEY II PA EN-.
No. lj2J Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

Tho Compound Oxygen Treatment" Drs. starGey Il
Pacu so 5en Arch Street Iilade pia have been using
for the la, >evcIl' year, scientific adjustment Of
the elements Of oxygen and Nitrogen n3Q9ntGse3 and
the compouni i 20 condensed and made portable that it
l. sent all over the world.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

~ ~. nardee moved that Senate Resolution NO.
y spread On to-day's Journal; agreed to.
Mr. 1a'e resolution No. Z: Whereas, About 9S,OO0
TT Ire, OF land has already oeen conveyed by the
foridae OF tie Internal Improvement Fund TO the
psnr - coast Line Canal and Transp )rtation Com
sit5tt stu over one million OF land has been
p,nv from sale by said Trustees for said COM
De vi, ana whereas, 1t is the opinion OF many peo'
as, "ho are competent Judges in such matters,
ptora oehellt has accured to the said Internal I'm.
ihersa"e Fund or the State of Florida; and
por,a.a, The route of said canal far as trans
nOrs I ;e and navigation are concerned, has been
MA Ma injured than improved by the work done on
% The and whereas, Great injury has been done
ty AL IMPROVEMENT and development OF the conn-
AcdSJa TO the route of said canal by the WIN
TIERS :, oi said land from purchase by actual SET
%, therefore, be it
sho,o That committee of three be appointed !,
Ind dutY it shall be to ascertain the amount OF
conveyed and the amount Of land held In re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26

Hoftgaard, II Pep, Chss Kopf, u c Lind
say. Thos Kennedy, Mrs Babylon, Mrs W
& Ashley and children. Mrs [ Torbert, A
Cockburn. and about 50 deck passengers.
For Kauai per Stmr Mikshala. Nov 19-
Miss McGrew. Miss Mist, G w Wilcox,
Mrs Rowell. % N Davis, kahele, NJ G
sylvia. Mr. kellner. Mrs Schlenmer and
servant. L Kauai and wife. and about 20
deck passengers.
For Kilaues and Hanelei per stnr Wal
aleale, Nov l9-R A Mae6e, W A Sproull,
and about 10 deck passengers.
For San Francisco, per S Australia,
Nov e2-B L Quincy, Miss NJ Lowder,
Miss Young. Mrs Q Tewksbury and
child. J McCarty and wife, c Harris, Hon
2 Neumann, Ms w 3 Guinsm, Miss c
Mosley, Il C Duncan, Mrs + n Hatch and
child, Mrs J Dowsett, Mrs Crosby, Is 4
Miles, family and servant, II Lose, 5
Selig. L + Imley, and Is Storage passen-
gers.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G
Hall, Nov 22-For Volcano: Z r Dimond
and wife. wsyports: Rev w II Barnes, +
Smith, Mr. Fsrron. Sun Wo, Mrs Kshale-
wal and child. A Rosa, c \ Spencer, and
50 deck passengers.
For Auckland and Sydney per D SIS Mari
poSa, Nov &C Crozier. Miss l. Croker,
Prof P A Van TasSeIl. Frank Frost, NJ
Mcdonald, Wright, w Il Stevenson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The W. H. Dimond is docked st Brew
er'S wharf.
The Yamashiro Maru sailed Saturday for
Japan and China. She took 80 head of cat
tie and - pkgs. sundries: also 5 steerage
passengers.
The new China. built in Scotland
for the Pacific Mail arrived at Hongkong
on Nov. Sd, to take her place in the line be
tween San Francisco and China, and is ex-
pecte6 at Honolulu 10 be registered and
take the Hawaiian flag.
The s. s. Australia took the following
cSrgoeS for San Francisco: 4,S9 bags
sugar, Is pkgS. betel leaves, 719 bndlS.
green hides, Is bndlS. sheep SKINS, 1889
bnchS. bananas, l ,942 bags rice. and 8 pkgS.
SundrieS. Domestic value S56,66l.
The brig J. D. Spreckels cleared on the
LIST from San Francisco for kahului with 4
miscellaneous cargo OF merchandise, in
Guiding 50 bblS. -four. ~ cts. barley, eS.
and bbls- salmon, , 500 gals kerosene, 10
cts. oats, 1875 lbs. sugar. COS lbs. tobacco,
50 cts. bran, 175 bales hay, 80 bbls. salmon
1000 gals. kerosene, 200 bblS. -four, and
$50 cts. bran.
Report of the f. NJ. :. Msriposa-Left
the wharf at San Francisco 1T p. III. Sat-
uIday. Nov. Is. and anchored in the
stream at midnight, where the tug came
alOc gSiGe with the mails and balance Of
passengers. Proceeded TO sea and dis
charged pilot at 2:l5 =. m. 18th, to 18th,
experienced strong winds from W. toS. ".
with heavy head sea, thence to port heavy
westerly swell with frequent rain squalls.
ConSignees per stmr MaripoSa Nov ga
Smith. B F EhlerS < Co., Com. ''IrpquOiS,
q JFishel. Hyman Bros. Hawaiian News
Co, Gonsalyes j Co. A Mckibbin, Nc
Chesney & SON, A Burkert. DR. d B
Band. McHeague, Mrs J N Cooke. ) W
Lederer, Benson. Smith / Co, P G Camar-
mos, Z N Oliver, L Torbert. Levers &
Cooke. II Phillips & Co.. Mrs Barto, Lewis
i Co., y Elias, Mrs J q Spencer, Hong
Wang Jaw, W E Foster, Hawaiian Tele-
phone Co. Dickson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. l,
ARRIVALS.

AAsSs
MONDAY. Nov. Is.
Sshr HaleakalS from Pepeekeo.
Bgtne Morning Star, Garland, from
TUESDAY. Nov. 10.
StnrW c Hall. Freeman. from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Pele. Smythe. from Hawaii.
Stmr Waimanalo. kulkShi. from Wal
amaze and W&ialua-
Schr Mokuola from Eva. Oahu.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20.
Stmr c L Bishop, lie Claire, from a
circuit OF Oahu.
Schr Lavinis from Eva.
THURSDAY. Nov. n.
Jap 5 5 Yamashiro Msru, Young, "A
DAYS from Yokohama
Stmr A CumminS. Nelson. from
koolAu.
Schr Leahi, from Hawaii.
FRIDAY. Nov. -,
StrnrJ A Cummins. Nelson. from Koo-
Ssnr waimAnale, Everett, from Wal
amaze.
Kauai.
Schr waimalu from Pearl River
SATURDAY. Nov. -
Stmr KinaR. LorenEeD. from Maui and
Hawaii.
Ssmr Iikelike. Davies. from Maui.
Stmr WaisleSle, CLANCY. from Kauai.
Schr Moi Wahlne from Hamakua, Ha-
vail.
Am bktne W II DimOnd, Drew, 15S
DAYS from san Francisco.
. ; : MaripoSa, Howard, from San
Francisco.