davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
General IIarrisOn's Capture.

Ex-Congressman II. G.. Burleigh, of
Whitehall, tells a very good story of
Harrison. Several years ago dinner
party was given at Washington, at
which Senators Harrison, Palmer of
Michigan, Warner Miller, Congressman
Burleigh and several other public men
were present, nearly all of whom were
accompanied by their wives. Mr..
Churchill, of Gloversville, and his
daughtsr-a young woman of engaging
manners, mental brightness and rare
personal beauty-were also among the
guests. 1t so happened that Miss
Churchill was the only unmarried
person present, and toward the close of
the repast she became the subject of an
mated conversation, each statesman
humorously claiming her as his own,
while she deity declined to manifest
any choice. General Harrison expressed
a determination TO have hand in the
matter, and said he felt sure oihis proceed
ence in Miss Churchilps affections.
In the center Of the table there was a
very rich, large, and elaborate fruit cake,
quartered, and in each quarter a pea
cock feather was inserted. Suddenly
General Harrison jumped up, pulled the
feathers from the cake, ran around the
table to Miss Churchill's seat, aud,
sticking the feathers in her hair, threw
his arms around her, and cried out,
"I've got the girl any way; she's mine"
There was an outburst of laughter, and
the whole company good-humoredly
acknowledged that the General had
fairly won the prize.-Troy IN. "
prxs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
In a Pasture.

Among the rocks and hollows OF the
pasture, society is perhaps as nearly
upon o communistic basis as we can find
it in nature outside the bee cell and the
ant-hill. There is no rich holdings.
The thin blonde grass is free to all, and
gives uourishment 10 the COWS, who
spend the long day in treading their
way between rocks aud bushes, cropping
mouthfuls of it as they go, and weaving
4 network of objectless paths through
The swampy growths and sweet-fern.
The chipmunks keep house under the
boulder, and scampcr out to sun them
selves, in kittenish attitudes, on rocky
lodges. In summer they vary their diet
of nuts by an occasional berry. | watch
ed one lately helping himself TO the
lowest raspberry from a low-hanging
branch, picking it dainty with his fore
paws, holding it up to eat as If it were a
nut. They are the tamest of our wild
creatures. l have known one 10 come
daily from his hole in the garden wall
to Join the chickens at meal-time; by
degrees he became venturesome, and
once or twice he crossed the threshold
of the farmhouse, and picked mp from
the kitchen floor crumbs that must have
had new favor to his palate.
Another pasture mamal, though he is
also denizen Of the meadow, aud was
christened in the copse, is the wood
chuck. He is rot to be lured by the
wiles of civilization; he takes kindly to
its fruits, but will none Of its yoke. I
held an interview, brief bnt half init
mate. with woOlchuck the other day,
in which my fancy was captivated by
that idea Of possible kinship with wild
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
Scenes in Samoa.

The unfortunate King of Samoa, NAL
ietoa, who was abducted by the Ger
mans last year, seems h be destined
never to return to his native land, and
one cannot refrain from extending SYM
patby to this broken-hearted monarch,
thus despoiled of his kingdom, and
doomed to perpetual exile.
The natives Of Samoa are frank, sim
pie race of people, possessed of uDdoubt-
ed courage and grit" They go to war
in their long canoes, always with song,
the melody of which is not unlike some
of our old plantation songs. and it serves
to time their paddles, all of which Sc ok
the water with methodical precision. In
complexion they are mostly of light
copper color, though some are sha les
darker and u few nearly white. Their
features are expressive, and are illum-
ined by dark lustrous eyes, that laugh
and talk in language of their own.
Their diet is almost purely vegetarian,
and fruits form the principal part. The
women are usually handsome and well
developed, and are possessed OF n natural
grace that would be the envy OF the girls
of our land They are, as class, vir-
tuous and retiring. OF course the eli
mate prohibits the use OF superhuous
clothing, and the Samoan belle is not
usally clothed as extensively as she might
be, but nevertheless the ''lava-lava,' or
colored scarf, which most women wear
is hastily drawn around the form when
fereign eyes are near. They are gener-
ous, and affectionate in disposition, and,
it is said. make good wives and mothers.
Many of them are married to white set
tiers, and are regular attendants at the
pretty Catholic church on Sunday.a
Natives houses are usually circular in
form, with pointed, matched roofs, and
unprotected sides, except in cases where
the industry and ingenuity of the wife
has caused mats to be woven from the
leaves of the cocoa palm. The mats are
suspended around the hut during the
day to ward of the rays Of the sun, and
are rolled up at night TO allow the cool
breezes Of the trades to enter.
These islands are of growing CONNER
cial importance to the United States,
and it is to be hoped that some speedy
effort will be made to establish form
of government that will promote the hap
piness and prosperity of the country.
With Mataafa on the throne as the
choice of the people, and unmolested hy
foreign interference, such a condition is
likely to be realized, and the autonomy
of the islands preserved. = Washington
STIR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31

four-footed things that haunted Haw-
thorne and Thoreau; but could per-
ceive that the comradeship was all on
one side, and that my companion re-
ceiyed but small pleasure, and had no
intention of imparting any. 1t was on
a logging road which struck away from
the pasture into wood. A half-grown
woodchuck advanced from under the
trees to the edge of the path, and stopped
on seeing me. He held three leaves in
his teeth. also called halt, and we
stood looking at each other. His little
nose quivered with motion all its own,
and his round body rose and fell in
longer waves of respiration. Both
shirked the initiative for time; at last
/ withdrew little to give him conf
dence and an opportunity 10 resume his
way, but he did not bulge. He may
have been paralyzed in his little wood
chuck heart, but he did not look fright
ened. At the risk OF being set down as
unpoetic in my conclusions, will say
that he looked like shrewd Yankee
woodchuck, who waited to see his
neighbor's pile before making his own.
Impelled by curiosity to see how far
his terror or courage would go. l stepped
up to him and took one of the leaves
from behind his teeth. He made a
little snap ct my hand, then drew him
self together and chartered at me with
a wild CLEAN in his eye, ga countenauce
more" in anger than expressive of fear
or any other sentiment. 1t was not till
/ had removed to distance and waited
some moments that he took to his heels,
and then they carried him down the
wooded slope at a pace which put fur
Their intercourse out of the question.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31

THE people of Washington City
showed the utterly demoralizing effects
of their deprivation of political rights
in their zeal to get some souvenirs of
the late Minister from England to this
country. Lord Sackville could not
think of taking back with him the
household goods he brought from En-
gland. He entered them free of duty,
being entitled to this from his Official
position. Hence in selling his lord
ship could make quite a handsome
speculation, and was evidently not
averse to doing so. Some of the Wash
ington tradesmen wanted to object to
the sale, as it might interfere with
their own trade. The result proved
tne baselessness of such fears. On
the day of the auction the late Minis
ter's house was crowded.. Almost ev-
eryihing was BID up because it was
English, and the sale realized large
anounf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.

Melville Stuck in an AIgerOba Tree at
Kakaako and Falls in a Bed of
Mud.
The ascension yesterday was performed
under unusual difficulties. Before the
ascension, the balloon was on fire; and
Melville, seeing that he could not take
his parachute with him, started without
it, knowing that the balloon was bound
to descend after a limited ascension. He
made himself fast to the lower part of
the inflated bag by means of long thin
rope and went up dangling in the air
twelve or fourteen feet below the balloon.
AS he expected the fire soon burned a
hole sufficiently large to let the heated
air or gas escape, and then he came
down pretty quickly. When near the
ground at Kakaako the balloon stuck on
an algeroba tree and Melville fell through
the branches upon bed of deep mud !;
but was not much the worse. The bal
loon is there yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
POLICE COURT.
WEDNESDAY,, July &c.

WEDNESDAY, July 26.
Two Cinnamon and two Mexicans
were remanded until the 9Th inst.
Two Cinnamon were remanded until
the 9Th ,one paid costs $3.50 and one was
discharged.
Keaka (w) for assault was fined 500
and $3.50 costs. An appeal was noted.
Thos. Gonsalls, a sailor from the Chill
liam war-vessel in port, was fined 81 and
81 costs.
Frank Roach for being drunk was
fined So and 81 costs.
CIVIL CASES.
There were four cases on the calendar
three were discontinued, and the case
of Morgan VS.. Lum Zip was held over
until July 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

ong the passengers booked to leave
q Umatilla to-day are the follow
Archibald N. Sinclair, up to the
time a student at Oahu College.
V goes to Scotland to study sur
ld obtain his diploma from Edin-
University.
III R. Foster, President of the I. 1.
TO-, is booked to leave; but at
it he is in ill-health and it is
n whether he will be strong
to hazard the voyage.
4 ". c, and Mrs. Merritt, and
Mss Carrie D. Robertson who is
me party, are booked to leave by
matilda; but tits uncertain whether
AeFrItt will be able to leave Homo
wing to demands upon his time in
e'ton with the rebuilding of the
1isaIory School. Should Mr.. and
Merritt proceed in this vessel, their
N'u Is TO spend a va cation in Cali
s Ms Z, A. Cunningham and J. S.
81 @e accompanied by the Samoan
H. Iney 60 to America upon
s,C u. F. Tanning accompanied by
a. asater Miss Lulu Tanning, re-
!" california after a stay of several
y mere. Miss Lulu Tanning is
~ honolulu by her exhibits OF
T. X. Wyckof' of East Maui
n. ,y .,s goes to Oakland, Cal, and
y ~ n IeiuIn to the Islands.
b,n 81! Neumann goes through to
u. win her son. She will return
I. ]. P. Parker, Mrs, Parker and
I Sat TO have gone by the Ala
q bv vOt were detained, and now pro-
hue rae omatilla, Mr.. Parker's
''0s improved the past few
e. Pen I from San Francisco state tba,
N b tonnes N health had greatly inn.
snontb, '.le voyage over, and after E
re l,s,ls travelling, he hopes to return
n, Eve" e THlgor and strength.
In l. H. u, Porter, the orator on tn,
h o caves IS to-day for his home il
.sr Ii} \. Mass. He has made tn,
y Of in,o Inc world, and gathered ;
ii - to ooo Which few have the oppo Or
Is sn ar49lFe, The four weeks wbicl
sis3 P gt in this group has been ] fnJI,
i verv WIN n1 sightseeing, and he carrie
fadiss i peasant recollections of on
Tsf Of the Pacific y "a ="
io Dua LIN I, Warehouse, ST., who lefr
aginglv "o 81 ago, writes very en-
tea4 cab u The prospects for al
Hono iapie between San Francis
ter is brow u, he thinks that, if tn
Rls in the Mt before the America
Pcceed.' "T r. right way, it will be sur
b. Waltanr' England and France.
to-dav fo rfear leaves in the Una
Years. IL Ua Ian an absence of two O
p0ses retnrn %tIehd law school. II
''' Henrietta Frear, a Sss,rp, IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

/. steamer W. G. Hall is due this after
schooner Kilauea Hou sails to-mor-
b Hamakua.
loss. Umatilla sails at noon to-
81 San Francisco.
4 eboOners Kulamanu and Waiehu
Ike out coal to the Z. s. 5. Alert to-
4 steamer C. R. Bishop brought on
&eslay 1Oj bags sugar, 800 bags rice,
l. paddy, and 120 bags bran. The
4 brought on the same day 668 bags
sUS. S. Adams arrived yesterday
be- 81 days from San FranCisco,and
BIER anchorage in the naval row be-
sH.B.M. s. ESpiegle and the CHILEAN
BE PiICOmayO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
Booked to Leave.

Per S. S. Umatiila to-day, July 5th, at
noon: Mrs. P. Neumann and son, G.
w. Dickey, w. G. Cooke, Rev. E. G.
Porter, A. Fernandez, wife and child,
Miss G. K Wyckoff, Miss S. Roberts,
Miss J. B. Massey, Miss Richard (2), T.
R. Foster, Miss May Bailey, Rev. w. c..
Merritt and wife, Miss G. D. Robertson,
f. Kleinau, Miss H. Frear, w. F. Frear,
Mrs. NJ. Gonsalyes, A. n. Sinclair, Mrs.
G. F. Tanning, Miss Lulu Tanning, W.
Goodacre, wife and child, J. A. Hopper,
Mrs. Roberts, j. G. Watson, G.. B. Mac
farlane, Jas. Lysett and wife, w. Ed
wards, E. Macfe, wife and child,
Miss Robertson, Mr.. Ritson, Miss
Thomas, Hon. j. P. and Mrs Parker,
Palmer Parker, S. S. Low, Miss Mary
Dowsett, Mrs. G. K. Stiliman, j. S. Cot.
terrell, R. A. Cunningham, and H
Rogers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

The adjourned annual meeting of the
Amateur Musical Society for the election
of officers will be held tonight at the Y.
NJ. G.. A. hall at 7 80 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Per Umatilla, June 18th, Cam
gs9 arlnos' Refrigerator: Cherries,
PIums, black and white;
Peaches. Pears. Eating Apples, Apricots,
Cherry PlUms, German Plums, Egg Plums,
CELERY, and Caulifowers.
IT, Also full supply of Island Grapes
Melons, Oranges, and Kidwell's Pineap'
pies. Prices reasonable as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

Up to 2o'clock this morning, and since
last Court day, there were fifteen arrests,
eleven of which were for drunkenness,
two for disturbing quiet of the night and
one for assault.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

The Board of Representatives of the
Honolulu Fire Department will meet on
July 18th at the usual place and hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

I'd IN H anns! has at last sue.
"a in t6 opening her school in
play. The IPe Back Bay district of of
lgls have NE TACT that her own w
her, qecs and there is every y h Sore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

The U. s. warship Adams was tele-
phoned off Coco Head on Wednesday
about 9 p m. and she arrived in the
harbor Thursday at 9:30 a. m. She is
moored next to the Espiegle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
imp To-day.

l s'.tlI II. Holmes, for San Fran
( I'm. lie Claire, for circuit
+ 90 n. uomakua.
I5.95s:9,5 56f af for -Hamakua.
!. a',1iiiellala on for Hawaii
h,al-..,G,1ani for Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

Nearly all the stores and business
places in Honolulu were closed on the
Fourth, and plentiful display of bunt-
ing was observable in the streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

Don't fail to post the GAZETTE and to-
days ADVERTISER, by the outgoing RAIL
to-day. The celebration of the Fourth
in Honolulu will interest correspondents
abroad more than any other news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

IF. Morgan's regular cash sale takes
place to-day at 10 a. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

In addition to sugar and bananas,
the planters of FIJI are now adding
to their products -nutmegs, cacao,
indiarubber, cloves, cinnamon and
other spices, cinchona, etc.; but
coffee does not thrive owing to the
dampness of the climate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

The monthly meeting of the Honolulu
Arion will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of G. Brewer & Co. to-day at
2 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
;. - Receipts of Produce.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Toolau and Waialua, per stmr G
IN InIy 3-Dr c I Rodgers and
lsc5 passengers.
Kspaa. per stmr James Makee,
CGH Bishop and nine deck passen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

Tenders for repairs to the British
barque PAX Wan are advertised for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

Mr.. G. Along sent to the Advertiser
office on Wednesday last two beautiful
clusters of the fruit called "lychee. This
fruit, although plentiful in China, is new
strawberries in appearance, but to our
taste is inferior to that fruit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
TIE ATHLETIC SPORTS.


At p. M the athletic sports began at
Makiki, where very large concourse of
spectators gathered to view the foot
races, Jumps, etc. About 5000 persons
were present on the ground, including
those IN the grand stand and in carriages
and on horseback. The prizes were
awarded as follows: Fifty yard race,
won by George Rosa, first prize $40 !;
second prize So won by w. K. Kaae.
One hundred yard race, won by VIM.
Kaae, first prize $40; second prize So
George Rosa. One hundred and fifty
yard race, won by VIM. Kaae, first
prize $40; second prize S. Geo. Rosa.
Sack race, won by Edwin, first prize $40.
j. Publ, second, S.. Long jump, won
by Luahiwa, first prize $40; Kina, sec
ond, So. Three standing jump, won by
Kina, first prize $40; L. Luahiwa, sec
ond, So The creased pig was won and
kept by native boy whose name we
did not learn.
The baseball match began at 3 80 p.
M, and ended about the usual hour.
There was some hitch regarding the
scores, and we understood that the UNI
pire would not decide until to-day. The
grounds were most unusually crowded
| and the thousands that were present
could not be guessed with anything
| like an approximation.
RECEPTION AT THE LEGATION.
His Excellency Geo. w. Merrill and
Mrs. Merrill received their friends al
| the Legation till o'clock yesterday
afternoon. During the entire afternoon
the rooms were crowded, and many ex
pressed their regrets that they were soor
to leave and return to their country, tc
give place to new representatives OF the
Great Republic. 1t is not certain how
soon Mr.. Merrill's successor will arrive
as he had not been named at the latest
advices from Washington.
THE BALL AT THE HOTEL,
and at the Arion hall, were both well
attended and success met both events.
Indeed the festivities yesterday, in
Guiding the rife tournament at the
range, were much more extensive
IN Honolulu than on any previous
Fourth of July and especially
was this the case in regard t.
the regatta in the morning when thlr
teen beautiful yachts competed for the
prizes and honors of the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

Yesterday afternoon one of the tram
way cars met an accident on King street,
opposite Thomas Square, by the break
ing of a wheel. The car was full of pas
sengers at the time the accident occurred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
tod from Foreign Ports

tod from Foreign Ports
y bAf Where from. Due
5.s:ss. D.an,.n July %
.'J lInrray Boston. .;..'..''auS % %
/ HaI""' Liverpool. aug 81
rsa . i.is Liverpool. ......SSePt ~ !,
I1 7; ua.' New York. oct ! !
y 4I2 y IG'Soiirey San Francisco my 20 .
,Do. o San Francisco. ) uIy .
b Z Eo Sa.tie San Francisco July 4
: : : Row Bowne. San Francisco, July ~
! !, v y Zine pI" ..S.America June 20 20
IaiO'' Fanning's Isl, July 20
i R;Icox San Francisco..y uiy IA 4
y y nIiT,Joonk San Francisco. uiy ~ II
h d,5 ptLn San Francisco..guiy 20
y o p tD=5loGugIasSan Francisco July %
I rsomnson . San Francisco..Juiy Il i
] /. l 77sosiandia, San Francisco..JuIy 10 .
I Its,inosa Colonies ........July p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

A horse and buggy dashed furiously
down Alakea street on Wednesday after
noon; and, swinging around the left
hand corner of Queen street, the vehicle
struck against a post and became de-
moralized. There was no occupant in
the buggy; but the horse continued his
gallop along Queen street and dragged
one wheel and part of the vehicle after
him. He seon afterwards went into
Obscurity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

The regular monthly meeting of En-
CINE No. l was held on last Wednesday
evening at the Company's hall. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Robert More, foreman B.
Ordenstein, Assistant foreman; A. j.
Mehilea, Captain of the Hose; Mr.. Nc
Weigh, secretary, land 2 O'Sullivan, treas
urer. A full report of this interesting
meeting has been crowded out of this
issue for want of space, but it will appear
tn-rnOrrnm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
= HONOLULU. H. I.

~
AFFI WHDsrsDAr, July '. 8.
/ i. Underwood " from wAiAn's
Sc. &c., Hsglund, from WAianas
.. &c., ,.D.lo. Underwood from
|, sspd Eaialu'T, THURSDAY, July 4.
| ,..,,. ls,l days from San Fran
..... nasse. naoaulav' fro" h'-
he Aa IIs.io fFf from n% San Francisco:
IL Il l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
Advertisements.
J. G. MARCHANT,
Book-binder & Paper Ruler
Bethel St., Press Pub. Co. Building.
2-tf
ANDERSON & LUNDY.
Dentists.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Sz@ from one to an entire set in
NTTTy% serted on gold, silver, alum
A1 mum and rubber bases.
Crown and bridge work a speciality. To
persons wearing rubber plates which are a
constant source of irritation to the
mouth and throat, we would recommend
our Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-
ations performed in accordance with the
latest improvements in dental science.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
~ Hotel street, Tregloan premises.
55-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
nrpARTUREs'

DEPARTURES, rn,v 3,
.,..f. Weir, for Hamakua' Tia
'Il,o.sao.h BIZ for Eva BSasakeo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

The greater part of the evening and
night of the Sd of July resounded in
firing of pistols and guns and the letting
off fireworks of different kinds, and the
morning of the Fourth was heralded by
similar demonstrations, and salute of
thirteen guns from the shore battery.
At an early hour the population was
astir, and holiday attire was the rule
among those who could afford it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05

ong the passengers booked to leave
/ UmatilIa to-day are the follow