davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
Y,iiah sraIth in Portland

FoHTEAxD. jan iA--Mr Elijah smith,
president Of the O. Il. q ~ Co. arrived tn
this city Saturday morning, accom- panied
Smith Immediately upon reaching this
CITY went 10 tho private Office OF Hon. G.
A. Dosph, with whom be held q cansuisE-
ton occupying shout the entire day.
Early this morning he left his hotel and
Visited the from works ~ t,swego. In wilieh
be lis largely intersxted He expresses
himself a. isigisIy pleased with the condi-
ton Of affairs as be found them and made
q numbtr OF suggestions which Will be Of
great valve. His visit here win in no way
aiices either The q. X. q n or the Oregon
improvement Co., of which he is also
presIdsnt. 10 II the Intention OF Mr. smith
AMI those with hIfa 10 leave on to-nlghrs
train for the Sound. thence East 10 New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15


peny hayx 1ecefrd N 1nsaoeffoa 1eztns
TIC eoxsoRokio1 ~ FauccuEer Textxe{usEzz
xhe4 E1sn fn<sf3efynx with TIC &ak6sH2
81 the sEz4nae7x issanaer ard Erxsnser
The steamer xfSs iEave - ufsz3 IN the
morE48x tx Exue1nTkr Expf. Isxssx
yes<<fx.1y maxnsnG reeesred 8 t<Isxrsm
frum the c0fpasxta1a. szakfnx Thai tue
x<x1msr wea1f a<f he n1ssszsod 1hs
ee1BpApy kav< entered Ecksca For
fs*v thouennd dollars damages
axnfnss tie city 0f sancoaTer In ecnse-
dos "a the uayor sn1 nussEsxsssex.
Nese7 5rxsss and Robert Ssf5. pSeeies<ss
Of the board CT trade. Wfre HoEn<nxtezs for
mkyof te~zay, Tf< contest TsswFs.1y vii
ke 3 ukxfa orc.
Affairs - EesiiExssszz srs importing
F1fsf saen. Of Ill E4sson7sstlsxs Esse s:
probably rsfs1su To- 1znrrew. TAls sseszes
The tfftke wfH crn&sz5sy f& Rs1S7ES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

fcnyzxun. fan. 4-F. u. Hfs55eE e
sg7nx ID Tie city prfsoR awaiting sraDspor
tSfil:s ID " aIssbnfys ~ stand trial On two
Y0.y sr5Dous eh&fxts. namely. hsxhrsy
e&6neky and aksauf witt e.tfsnps Y sofss.
~ xnse. Cons<kAse + s Seeiy ST WAITS.
S11e pzce5ref Asf1yed Eers to-day for the
11fp61e ~ eseVftfne rrnylsy eact - Ire
1u.Gi e1f Ms cffx45Hai exploits. Sefly said
1fesssy came 10 Wazlsbafx from Dakota
TIT e5maatf ara eufased IN earpeafsr
~fft. III VAS well thought Of IN tue Af.
~ 30wu before The foregoing charges
W1sre bfouRlzt axsEasf him. The sifffm 81
~ Int D&mtI cFtnae II 4 woman - years
a are. The victim OF tsae former il an old
f1eI5 nemcd Fireman. engaged ia cutting
wood ii The rnonntkIns. Freeman sil.
6Hxe4 Bfoy1ey 81 help him. II Is alleged
&k6f Nbeu fhef we're driyisg 80 the old
naaxss camp brayJty pftrisssEIy nyszt The
Wnron, hy which the former wak seriously
E6st "a robbed ~ 4 gold watch and zI5 iss
1oE56Y 81 tie ps;sf5nss After committing
tke tlSff6ke on Tho old rpana1s EfayleS -
Ha646 - tie yasisnta1Hs fer several DAYS
nd &ks purxiieH By nu ATIara posse 81 cit1s
na=3n With fi7rtAtH OF }ynfhsne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
Aaa SiaF@nsr Ssssea~ aad Special
tsi.eases SAsufssiix Treated.

IF T. g. ga}.nSsa. Who resefs,ly sse.-
ysE& sa0gsses 81 s1s Fzgsx pas as Ssass
asesstnS sS.3scai institutions es Nea Nassk
city s8FSsst kasistz tssa Eaasf Fssx.zsf sssxc9y-
rSssss a@ 1ssNs.Esne zas karxeFx. aAslaz nc
sssss3 ps4sssxe 81 seazsss. 4 EsEpF&raa 10
iEc&s al esAss@s es shsNskk& 1sa1sSlass. ssssa
- EFsF s.ass STAT. ssgssssFzssa. sNe8snA,
ssh sazss, a. ska AID hicsA ,fIseAsrs. a.,
askGrasS arsssssg fssss MssAkezsez4 aArTaas
syssHzns a. seSt&l asssMxeg. al ge1isa Nj,
aary diseases All A. diseases pecElls -
u2zasE. &zxaFszsss - TIC sasSa sDa atess
tes EEax<2 Bsxs&azss. Kssssszss assun srns.
6kSxNs nsShsH@asN. tszssnw. sNAxAs a kszl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

fee5S the fsrpeklyn kaEle fna npzn.1
To - paEsfa MuaeF circumstances sell
calculated - provoke Us ssFageF. q, De
called tsssia every boar uf rhe aay "a ar
sexss ethiH@ which means eshaag and Vet
Else aa ssfen~c--Sa short, 10 psgry eyeFy
thrust sad steer clear uf eyegy trap re-
aaSTes ussse @AAn ce9aMpn skslA In this
Fssp<sf Nj. Harrison has ao1 heeu faaua
wanting. tie has shawn AlFasels ga hze eesa-
lEsasss versatile nsn. eagasss If tSiksns
80 Asussst &8y Sae5eSts sssa asrs,st. lao. IL
i&FHlsx caGxeExaskan whxG L srDraacsse<s
sei.ease 81 tsaagTe9as gTaGad. fsow FAR Ae
has sszeeNssfes - tnewH b. ssse fses test
aat osas aesss FeEarzsas bis 8sseasiaas azs
eeea sesst eyes TIE ssres waseA vas nzs
sscass&fsly sgecss A1sys. aG1 sometimes
Witty StrRa Assxe ~ t1s9k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

xgw Yong sTocg REVIEW.


SEw YORK. Jan. 1.-The stock market
was more active to-day than II has been
for long time, and iss tone was decidedly
strong. white there vas no marked i'm.
proyenent IN quotations. except in few
OF the speciailiss. The market started
of with quite boom. Free realizations Of
parties who had bought some time age
upon the formation of the new agreement,
had the effect 20 prevent any further
marked advance except IN speelalfies.
Among the speciaitses Pullman became
the feature Of fhe day, and after small
decline rose rapidly about 5 per cent.
Omaha snd Consolidated were also pro11i.
nent. The market closed quiet but hrm.
Final changes are almost all ia the disee.
ton of higher figures. although they are
for fractional amouats only, except ia
Pullman, which rose y. and Omaha, Ia.
Governments dali asaa steady.
EXCHANGE Asp SECURITIES.
NEW YoRg. Jan. I4.--M0ney en- call. easy,
az 2lza3. last loan, 9. Prime mercantile
paper, 4sxsa654. stefling exchange quiet
and steady: 90 days. "a sos; demand,
~ ssh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

tseTesss. Ian ii-~fks s4ss at ske Che
spalaas sawsssfsl sua nsstS sad 10 asx5
xsrss ef Island RAILWAY skssg<F iasSfs, ~
complicated lo-aas Tia sasn al Aana tssas
N3si ~ rveails Gns. tnensaSed liz eas2eSsy.
Ehsaese EAmblsaK Ausssx wsx rAliea
6atfasy aseAs and fsar 1esieSx ~ fsa.
taa xeseS sFrsstsSi shcse haaslsesE Sskl
as<e Mxfs In tfse nfoFn NJ ss.s Hsae.
Tue ts4H&4tixn ksxrlae AaxsxaEaaa cora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

SACRAMENTO Jan ft~in she California
assembly today, Heck OF Contra Costa
oiisvs1 y resolution which was unanimous
~ adensesi. sNcitsrfN that the people of That's
state aAye aseg grossly ssisrepYesSntesl hy
designing parties sa regard 80 the feeilas
toward the scott Chinese exclusion act. dc
eiarsne that ihc n4smterx ~ the assembly
regardless Of party, spprsre the measure
and calling Ju the alffagfila senators anl
congressman n present resolutions 20 tlsei.
FeSscSsiye slssassss aud earnestly work fol
tas exclusion az tha Csinesa frsYv on
sn0FNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
shipping intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Jan. f4--Ar9syes3- gisi
mere and Malay. Tacoma, Alne Jacket
seattle Topgaliaa', Tacoma Sailed
Glory Of the seas. NaraInsa; Samatfa, Ia
coma. faara Mndsen. Seattle Cleared
hh America, Magazine
AELnor &rFivesi-~o haries u. Ken
nes. from Port Iownsend
HAIiTAx.--Sailea~t'. II. Upper. tol
Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

Er8n the Sh,ca@sa safef<AceAa
tseseTsl fSAsrS<Sa Is eais5isg his eas&ast
sRss - saseHssn ~ @s8 essss Ass tcsrrse.
sFf6ess s. - sesud 81 ssais heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

Two-thisds Of al deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia
The sane proportion holds for most other
English Remedy for consumption win
always relieve and msy save your HE.
Fox sale by A. B. Stewart, drug91sf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

E@esped Prisoner Arrested Death
Of Prsminent Citizen.
ar0xAsE FAfxs. Jan. fs--John Leonard,
srhe, eseFyrsd from Jail here last Oefok&r.
has been arrested oil Helena.
Al T. yaa Heasez, brother of the
ebanss auditor. and Il p9onErent citizen.
dsss to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
A sYaralnw a. win,t.1asmmer..

sALxN, 1aa. ls-@Aa iaslsn nnpsl al
cASEaava. Daniel Bss9sse, died this morn.
ins froaa rgifAoHaFy tsonhse 8Suaght en BIZ
blowing eH 3 hand instrument life wsS
SEX nnlg klness ~s.Fssax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
SEATTLE WOOD YARD,

nRY ALnER AND FIR WOOD CUT ANY
IL desired icngth- Dry kindliax 4 spe-
ctalty. Coal delivered 70 any part Of the
city. Orders reeetwcu ~ t2n6 Front stxeSs,
or a. yard on Hopkins wharf, foot OF seuars
street
mas sm ia RUssEIr.- propxiesx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15


sAS FRANCISCO REVIEW.
Fan FRANCISCO, Jan. H-Wheat-Small
amount of business doing; not much de-
mand 81 as Is the best figure obIaiaabie
foi standard qualities Options: Buyer
reason, 81 49,; buyer 1889. 81 s03z.
Barley The situation shows more
strength: sales of choice feed were made
al SOC; Quotable al 7s1z9ss0c; buyer season,
Ssc
Oats--So change in The condition of the
market, except that receipts are light:
choice feed, II i2Js; No. i, 81 07lxddf 10:
lower grades, siftff O..
Potatoes-FTires fairly steady, though
receipts are large: to-day's arrivals, 5000
sacks: Peerless, 4ts9tac; Bufbanks, 75efa
81 Is. Early Rose E0tGs0c.
Butter Offerings are large: fancy, 25c;
good to choice, g2iaAc.
Eggs-weak; California ranch, si@sse;
store lots, 27sd3Qe.
Chartered. il. Brown, coal. Departure
bay 10 San francisco
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4--CofIee--optioas
steady; opened 5 points down, and closed
barely steady. points above Saturday
light business: sales, 42,2ho bags: January
SIS 30fi5 10: February and March, SIS I5<d
10 IS; May. sl5 i0ai5 90 Spot kio, dali
fair eargoes. lie.
sugar-fsaw. dsll and nominal; refined,
qniet aud steady.
Copper nominal, lake, January S17 3.
Lead--tluiet AMI hrtn, doraestic, s. s7sa.
Tin--Dnli aud Heavy straits, 81 10
Bag siiver-92Axc
CHICAGO PRODUCE NAakEr.
CHICAGO, Jan. is.--Wneat eloAed steady
aud lower; cash, gtssc; Feb. aSiee; May,
s9lsc.
Coru-Easier; cash. ss'se: Feb, sflSc;
NAY. So Sc
oaSs-Easser: cash. kaatxc; Feb. 2r.c;
May, ssssc,
Tiar Iey-Nothing doing
perk~LoweF; cash and Feb. si29o;
May, sis.25
Lara-Iower: cash, s7.o2la Feb. 81 e5i
May. 81. % "a s7..s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
DIR. SP[NNBY
&c CO.'S
RATIONAL DISPENSARY.
3f0 ConumerciaI street, ssrnee
jackson, Seattle, w. 7.

jackson, Seattle, w. 7.
An ehrosde Diseases Of MEN and woNxn
successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous and PaJ4c1
Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Ssnina
Weakness. srermatorrhoea. ltnyoterse
Goncrrhoea. elect syphilis. Presnstuye Do
cline. Weakness In Women. and all Euzr-
nonai arrangements that result from yonxns
fal s,,llieH or excess In after years
URIMIRy kidney, sHd Bladder t-ou1k4
weak Back, eicnorrhma. 6isef
Crgs1tis. vsrieDcele. structure. etc, prMnxe
iy and safely cured SonaEsseas rned1cGS
given, nor strong injections used, when
cause structure. Charges reasonable. IL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY Loss 81 vigos, ssmi q.
spouteney. ETC.. etc, cured
YOUNG MEN satfsring from ne s sssas, s.
tons. should avail themselves Of Cts- ueo!%
ment. tte greatest boon ever laid a. me -
tar OF suffering humanity. WI guaanxs
3 positive cure ia every case
nidlsieed Men ra ss s are s.say sss
uaftsns Of the bladder. accompanied b
EnAfting or burning sensation; on exnmxnss
ati0x the urine deposits sediintak 80
some 1imex alparnen Ia present. The coioE
variss fruTn . bright or reddish 20 even >
milky hue, the patient experiences Mesz
euimx OF the system N manner ne eennos
account fox. This Ii the seeond Atk8e g
seminal weakness Many die OF this uLn-
snity, igaorsnt Of ifs cause. 4 perfsfs csn
and healthy rcntcrnsson guaranteed.
06lce liCurs. ? q n 10 p. HI ~ y
m: s,nndAys 70 II
II. R.-Perors Unable d, vlsif - msy ~
Ercated ~ their homes by c0rreePunoe
Modicin4s and insfrzefi1lss ssnf ~ n0lD
expnsn Canmultniten fns1 49,
fsiId loe f6rtAs TSSSS Has 1feene
q esids e vsdIeok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
a rr,ea,e 70 aarrl.en'. Versatility.

The Marquis &c EegFeaarsa. italian STATES.
aaan. - dead axrd ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15
catcAao LIyK srocr MAEgxr.

CHICAGO, Jan. ii.--Cattie Receipts. : Is zoo:
slow and lSc lower. choice oeeyea g 8aS
a %. steers. 81 coat u: stoexers aslsi
feeders. 81 ilssS 81 Texas cattle, s2fs6S 81.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900. steasiy; mixed
and Eight. s. a. 10: heavy, s. o5(a5 Is;
skips, 81 s0d5 10.
sheep~-Rceeipts, 1880: steaGy: natives.
81 ssNa5 Western corr fed, 81 sAaa IS;
Texaus. tsk7fs 50: larihx, 81 1906 so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

LIVERPOOL. Jan II. Wheat, duh,
holders offer freely. California No. !,
- sissgfss eisd Der ceEsal. Corn, quiet;
demand fallen oft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

ntHcrEn MS MoTaEaas.lAw.


a. q. Baker. HsAle OF The bark Ninevah.
loading as SIG HarhoF, preferred charges
this naorafng AxAisst Rawar.t Gibson. one
a. thz crew, for as2aeit. Constable tsresa
lc<1aSed the bay vita q vaFfant aud AZ.
rested the refractory seafgaa. Later Judge
1Awrcace tined Gibson 80 nna costs
<7lh1ou departed SWEARING vengeance
n9ain&f the mate. who bad ass ONLY got the
hesf ~ the axks, hns had iassfallsI he
latter In the action bath meaas 20 taks in
the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-15

Wood choppers, 81 90 cors.
Servant girls. so 10 $50
Railroad men, s.. s. 3, g. 50.
General employment always Gu hand.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28

and the identity Of type in both
papers. An exhaustive argument
would be unnecessary.
Ills Honor the Chief Justice said
he regretted the case had taken 50
long and trangressed on the bust
ness of the Court, but he could moi
say it was less important. As far as
the responsibility of Bush was con-
ccrncd it had been proved TO his Cn.
tire satisfaction that hc was rcspon-
sible. 1t rather made maitcrs look
worse to put forward such insignii-
cant men as Mikasobe and kauoa.
One article commented on a pending
trial and that gave the Court iuris-
dction, the language in that article
is that nine-tenths of the populace
sYmpathize and have the idea that
Wilcox was to sacrifice his life or his
liberty, not necessarily his life for
his love of country aud that they
are Christians, but those who take
other view, the other one-tenth are,
numbering anti-Christs. 1t was
written TO prejudice the lIawaians.
The Court invites fair criticism Oh
all sides. He would not allude To
the special hostility to himself in the
paper. This case deserved notice
from the Court, and he thought
Bush expected it. The only thing
was as TO the punishment. Mischief
had been done and the Attorney
General was quite right in bringing
the articles TO the notice of the
Court. There was no appeal and
that was why he desired to take a
merciful view. The sentence of the
Court would be fine of 500 and
TO pay the costs of these proceed
lngs. The papers would he watched
and il any articles were repeated,
whoever was responsible would be
sentenced to term of imprison-
| meat.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. J. O. Carter returned on the
Alameda looking we'll and happy.
Mrs. n. s. Sachs is back from
pleasant two months visit among
friends in California.
Mr.. I. j. King, manager of the
Union Feed Co. has evidently enjoy
ed his trip to the Coast, judging
from his appearance.
Miss Elliott McCombe has come
TO spend two months in the islands
as the guest of Hon. and Mrs. j. S.
Walker. Miss McCombe is "a sister
in-law of Purser Sutton OF the Ala
media, and has visited Honolulu be-
fore. IL
Mr.. f. Z. Nichols of the Hawai-
ian News Company returned on the
Alameda in coed health. He has
purchased while away magnificent
stock of holiday goods and novelties.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Renten, Hon.
C. f. and Mrs. Hornsr and Mr.. W.
w. Dimond haye returned from the
Coast in improved health.
Duncan G. Ross, an all-round ath.
lete, Professor Donaldson, a we'll
known sporting man, Capt. Brewer,
champion wing shot, and +. c.
Holske, q pedestrian, were through
passengers on the Alameda.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per r NJ ) Ala
media, Oct 27--Miss Maria de Barsac,
Mrs /. 4 Booth, Miss Booth. } o Car
ter, G Cook, Mrs T. S Cunha, w w
Dimond, w T. Dougherty and wife, S
Ehrllch, Miss A Emmeluth, Frank
Frost. Mrs W " Hall, G F Homer and
wife. Harry ID johnson and wife, L }
King, w r Low, Miss Elliott McCombe,
Miss Alice Meyers, Miss f Moore, F Z
Nichols, G + Renton and wife, Mrs \ =
Sachs, w Il Sawyer, Mrs Schmidt and
daughter, shaw, Il = Smith, VIM II
smith, 2 a Van Tassell, j l. Van Tas-
sell. Jas Kelly, II steerage and los
in transit for the Colonies.
From San Francisco per bk Lady
iampson, Oct 2S-J $ COtterell,
From San Francisco per hk FOres,
Queen. Oct ai--Cnl sam Norris.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala oct
27-.-E NJ Walsh, + Gay, A Robinson
DrJ X smith, II + Faye, Mrs Koffe and
u deck.
For the Colonies per x NJ $ Alameda
Oct 2S-Ars q Bertelmann and chill
dren, lsteerage, and 81 saloon and 81
steerage in transit.
For Puget Sound per BIZ Banca, Oct
26--Dr ]. Lee and wife.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
R. m. S. ALAMEDA.

The Royal Mail Steamship Ala
media arrived at $50 O'Clock Sun
day evening, 6 days l6 hours and
~ minutes from San Francisco.
Left the latter port Monday Oct.
2lst, at 2 a. m. First days expe-
rienced strong 5. W. and westerly
winds. Thence moderate n. w.
and n. +. winds. She brought 81
cabin and II steerage passengers
for Honolulu, and had in transit for
the Colonies ID cabin and "a steer
age passengers. The Alameda left
for the Colonies shortly after IL
O'Clock this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
AERONAUTS ARRIVED.

On the Alameda the Van Tassel
Bros, aeronauts, with their business
manager, Mr.. Frank Frost, arrived.
They propose TO give balloon as
cension and parachute jump next
Saturday. Mr.. p. A. Van Tassell
prepares the balloon, while Joe Van
Tassel makes the ascension and the
jump. AT Fresno, short time ago,
he jumped one mile and three quar-
ters. If il is pleasant day on Sa-
turday he will go up a mile, if windy
not less than thousand feet. Nh.
l.. j. Levey will have charge of the
finances, 80 that il there is no jump
the money will be returned. These
aeronauts are genuine in every res
pect. Full particulars will he given
later.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
TOPICAL SONG.

(By Mr.. BoNIFAcE, in Hawaiian
Opera House, Oct. "a, lS39.)
Pearl Harbor, for picnics the boss
place they say.
That's all. That's all.
But not to spend night there, MS we'll
as the day.
That's all. That's all.
We went down in o steamer, and such
fun We had,
Going down was all right, but oh
twas too bad
To get stuck in the mud, as We did,
like q crab.
That's all That's all.
We'd arranged for to go and hear Miss
Putnam's troupe.
That's all. That's all.
But remained at Pearl Harbor, in
stead, and got "soup.'
That's all. That's all.
! left that there steamer and reached
the dry land,
And shiy'ring with cold stood for
hours on the sand
Till near midnight. You bet the
whole thing it was grand,
That's all. That's all.
Ii you want To rebel be sure Of sue.
cess.
That's all. That's all.
Ii you aint you are likely to get in a
mess.
That's all, That's all.
iou might hang for treason if Il
stranger you be,
Or at least spend some years on the
reel by the sea-
Or you might get an office with lat
salarec
That's all. That's all.
The "Chinese Restriction Act" must
come in force,
That's all. That's all
The mechanics all say its a matter
of course"
That's all. That's all,
But think notwithstanding lh'
spouting Of *"
And all his supporters can do or car
say
The opulent planterwill have his owl
way.
That's all, That's all.
~--------s-=s---==
Lodge lie Progress de lOcPsnie a
! 1880.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANCISCO:
Oct ls-City of Peking, 8 days from
Honolulu.
DEPARTURES FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
Oct II, brig w G Irwin for Honolulu;
Oct Is, bktne $ G. Wilder for Honolulu;
brig Lurline for IIilo.
Auckland. Arrived Oct l2, 5 s Zeal
andia.
The stmr VIC Hall is due Tomorrow.
The stmr Mikahala brought yesterday
1920 bags sugar from Kauai.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson,
Captain F o Sodergren, arrived this
morning with general merchandise for
Messrs + A Schaefer & Co. She was
% days from San Francisco.
The tern Mary Dodge, which arrived
on Saturday 81 days from Humboldt
with 100000 fit red wood lumber to
Messrs Wilder & Co, is unloading her
cargo at the Fort street wharf.
The Ger bk Mimi sailed yesterday in
ballast for the Sound.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28

THE circus band and some OF the
horsemen did not go on the Australia.
The members OF the band had u con
tract with Chiarini and they say he
did not pay them. They did not
board the steamer, and they had the
instruments with them. These they
have left at the steamship agents
Office to be sent to Chiarini in San
Francisco. On Saturday nine OF the
men shipped for two years on the
kekaha plantation.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28

A FEW copies OF Barnes Hawaiian
Geography have been received by
the Board OF Education, and full
supply will shortly be received. 1t is
nicely illustrated from photographs
and has five handsome maps. Hon.
w, j. Smith, Secretary OF the Board
OF Education, has kindly shown us a
copy Of the work. The geography is
well printed in clear type, the pub
fishers being A. $. Barnes 4 Co, New
York and Chicago.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28

THE King directed the band not 10
give the usual concert at the palace
this morning, on account OF the
death of the King OF Portugal, but
requested that it would play OH the
wharf, at the departure OF the Ala
media. inalead
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
lFro,n the CHICAGO INVESTIGATOR. I

Always the anxious the public the most
Equitable
cy of New York the made advances old methods
life degree
perhaps than other organization is not at all surprising there
with
life
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28

Mr.. Il. 3. Thomas writes us home
ward bound on the Cunard steamer
Etruria, having had splendid tins
and received much benefit in his ira
vels. He expects to be in Honolulu
about the 7th of November. Mr.
Thomas is thanked for an immense
lot OF English papers.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
DEPARTURES.

Oct &c
Schr Kauliua for Koolau
Br bark Banca, Baeherow, for Puget
Sound
Oct 2S---
Schr Mary for Iianalei
Stmr Waimana'o for Wannae and Wal
alua
Stmr JAS Makee for kapaa NJ p IN
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai NJ 5p III
Schr kauikcaouli for iIamakua
Srhr Sarah & Eliza for koolau
X NJ = Alameda for the Colonies
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28

SENIOR A de Souza Canavarro,
Portuguese Commissioner, has re-
ceived official notice OF the death OF
the King Of Portugal. The govern
ment, diplomatic and consular flags
are flying at halimast to day out OF
respect to the late King.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

INHE annual meeting of the stock.
l. holders of the Waikapu Sugar
Co. will be held at the office Of q. W.
Macfarlane q Co., on MONDAY, Nov,
4th, at II o'clock A. NJ.
WN. III, GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1882. 3SS lw
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular quarterly meeting Of
L The Pacific Hardware Company,
L'd). will he held AT their Office on
WEDN ESDAY, Oct, 30, 1889, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
JAS. q. SPENCER,
$50 CT Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-28
TN r
MONDAY, OCT. 2S, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

Oct 2f
Schr Moi Wahine from IIamakua
Stm Likelikc from Maui
Stmr Mokolii from Molokal
Am bk Forest Queen Winding, from
San Francisco
Am tern Mary Dodge from Eureka
Oct 21-
Stinr Mikahala from Kauai
k VI ) Alameda, Morse, 6 days and l6
hours from san Francisco
Oct 2S--
ilaw bk Lady Lampson, Sodergren, %
DAYS from san Francisco