davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
TuE THEA~rEEE
win savage 81 Made tac Target Tor Covert
Nbu,c by the Courier.

r an rrti7la ~ tLa lrsas1tersh,r
. last night. the Cauri seeks by cun-
/ tomplbi- tuuo1Ao - cssr reflection
on the usn ->. standing Of Mr.. ~. Z.
Spvagr, he reuao'ir4p c1uafdlts. We
sry 1t H. contemplate lcraUsp the
wuter 70, it, IL h by- lived in rhi-
community any 'suEtH 0fumc, knows
or sanglU Eu.W lha lEl, history at Nj.
,uvasc's connection Ni:n tla "a lure
Of Jar mercantile h Use uf c w. saw
/ age Z; S.rs, e which be- Nos mpm-
b"T, uy1 he is anew Gomez h ,h0lld
never lBvn ri { such au gsJgr,iuu on
the cbtrav'tF ST w,ll known and
I hishly rC-rrrcd ciliz-u without in.
/ forming nins-lf. Tnnse Eho are &c
qHainjel with the fiCt. know that
only ten days hcfoyO 10. fiIUio alluded
t. MI w. L. S0ygge ru 5000 OF hls
own money int. tNe firm To tide IL
overa tight ularp. aud that the firm
wgs perfectly solvent when 10 was
pushed tn the wall. and thai ifs assets,
whicp were more lhan ample To meet
its liabilities, were eaten up In costly
litigation. Mr. Savage's record in
this matter il one 10 be proud Of, as is
his every net a. business man in
Miles City during his long residence
here. 0ld-timers understand this and
the Courier article, II well circulated
will prove the best electioneering mat.
ter that could be put before the people.
In the same article we are told, by
Implication, that Mr.. Savage may find
IL difficult to procure bond Of elected
and then follows lengthy laudation
of the democratic candidate, Mr.. John
Holt, principally on the ground Of his
being Comfortably fixedn and hav-
ing a "stske" in the country. We
have heretofore hal occasion TO ask, II
Mr.. Holt is so well supplied with this
worlds goods, what does he want with
the treasurership; In which, II he pre-
tends TO attend 10 the duties of the
office, his entire time will be taken up,
ior The meagre compensation of about
SO, 500 year. We expect the voters Of
Custer county TO enquire into this
eageruess Of cOnfessedly wealthy
man, moving heaven and earth for
election to an Office which will not
pay him in year, us much as he is
reported TO have made In bis business
In one month Of last year. Mr.. Savage
IL a man, who In the early days here,
by elrict attention TO business and cor
rect habits, got fair start in life for
SO young man, which was engulfed
In the general wreck OF his fathers
business above referred to. IL was an
honorable act aud one that no one who
knows the circumstances would con-
slider a reflection on him. Ii Is, more
over, matter entirely aside from his
candidacy, and As there is no doubt
existing IN anyoue's mind that Will
Savage win be able 10 procure just as
good q bond Ms Mr.. Holt possibly
could, and the bond Is the thug. for
II the treasurer is disposed TO be dis
honest, be he ever 40 wealthy, his own
personal estate would be found 10 be-
beyond the reach OF the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

In honor of Rev. Week, ar he Bap-
ii.t church ast ev,riu Wa largely
az ended by the many friends II that
g nt'emau. Daring his st,y Ia Mics
City Nr. Weeks .las audeercd himself
tJul peo1.s "a @ tat O. yhch f,E
W-n n. nd the gathering last night
Was ou'y oHr OF ta- evidence, that
everyone, regard dtr-s of denomination,
sincerely regrets the necessity VI his
return 70 the Past. The evening wac
very pleasantly speut, rentrk. Dy
Messrs. +. M. KreidIer, Prof Temple
ton and Rev. q ARMSTRONG being lis
tened to with close utlentiun. The
singing by Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Camp
hell aud Mr.. Cark was highly appre.
clated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
SOCIETIES

A. o. II -Dlyi1iou So Wca's arIs aHl sntgHa
sun1Sva al each rn1nfI,
X. Of B.-Mgris 6Isl rrG tNitl Nsaur08ys 7'
1,S1 p. m. AZ Oa1 lsH0sF lIali
A. F.G 3, ~ N-NCl'Nurt0uU Loirs, 80. TO- 5
and tilri NcduCt1uys.
=. A. M.--Nfllor tone Chapter IA. ;, rotond
THURSDAY iD c7gh month
x. r-Damalcns Uouunnlary, 'oufth Thur.
days.
/. %. q. F.-CusteI Lodge Ne, 70, every
Monday AZ their hall,
4. 90. F.-scntiua EnCampmont, No. c, hrsl
and thirl Friday,
X. Of P.--Cr1sader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings ai Odd Fellows "al.
UK.of A.-Miles City nraBch, every undny nj
2. m,
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A, R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, nrst aud
thiri Tuesdays.
I. o. G. T.--star Of the West No. "a, every
friday evening.
8. ofy.-Ciibson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Tempars
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

Referring ~ the bOse We have this
T. say: ] Mr. Holt will dspaslt 500
In NJ Stuckgrowprs National bank or
IN 'hchHnds NJ sope respuuS bic par'y,
the JOURNAL Hgt IS t, pr9ius- evi.
'rgrr ,hH cowboy were chargel for
mrai- gl Mr. Hot ranch, and falling
tn 'lo So, wr aGr.e T. fpyllit the sam o.
S1. Neu ard money ready.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa train load of
cattle belonging to the Sweet estate,
avei aging 1923 pounds, sold u. day at
$3.50. These were all the Montana
cattle ON to-day's market. Market
dull and lower. Receipts 1880.
JOHN II. WOODS 4 Son,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

We favor the fun and unlimited coinage
Of silver NJ OF gold.-The Montana state
Democratic Platform of 1880.
HECOMMEND THE susPENsIoN or
fHE COMPULSORY COINAGE OF Sill
yEH HDOILARs-Pre~idept Grovef Cleve-
land in his Annual Mes<aac of 1880
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
The WORK Wa. Done.

Biddy-Mr. Smith called tonight
when you were out
Miss Clara-Oh, il is too bad think
he would have proposed.
Biddy-He did, miss. He'll marry
me next week. k.-Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

We repudiate the allegation that the de m
ocratic party favors free etrade.-Democratic
Platform adopted at Anaconda.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is A FREE
TRADE PARTY OR 1T II NOTHING
Henry watterson In the Louisville Courier
Journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
Announcements,

At the request of many friends in
both parties announce myself AS an
independent candidate for justice of
the peace in Miles City.
/. SILvERMAN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
rhi. sounds Like Bennett.

A question hss come 10 Us within
the past few days Involving poi ut lp
the new voting system which II would
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
The Minnesota Irut inspection Law d.
tlHr'd Unconstitutional.

-AA' HAAa'atNH'f't 'ta'lNA hAl~ifftllfh A-Nh II
clHr'd Unconstitutional.
In test cs-e before Judge Nelson Of
the Unfed Snes supreme conrt.
wherein one II. T. Barter, an agen' of
A~mour & Ca. ai While Bear Lake,
fiul. ia h-ru grrsstst Ior vior-
tDH ~ tha meat INSPECTION .aw. and a
writ Of hab@r- rnrgus sworn npt-the
prose din.- .~l. u The srit-Jadge
y, i-r0 decided rhs.rh- Jaw wrs un-
rorslitu ional ip thas it interrupts free
traffic between Doc states, rnl T. mt
usrc.-aTilv lgs claimed by tie stsi.)
police rcgn.mion. The decision is
quite l.nEfAy bnt these are The main
pJlu.7 my wed ans ras-od Uy.a.
Tui. decision il is sypscted sill b.
tploE-1 hy an immediate resumption
" 900 shipping ~ tIg.sel beef into
Niua,soz FROM Chicago and Ksusns
CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Terms Of Subscription;
NAIL, IN ADy ECE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year..,... 80. sl0Vl
Daily Editiou six mnuths.....,."... ......, 800
Daily Editeu,one mOnth...r.........,,....,,,,. loo
TO CITY srBsCEiBERs,
Carrier, Every Morning, AZ . cents per week,
WEEKLY EulrIuS, YEt1ow rAPEE,
tIf H
SIX = nJ
Three Mun'hs...- 90
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27

now progressed TO the extent of about
four miles f completed ditch. The
water Is taken rom tha Yellowstone
at the head or'hr bottom 40 ordinary
low water Level by mean- NJ wing
dam and head gates, which ARE sui
stautim.y coI-t-uc'od From the
head ga'es and for some distance ou
the already completed PARTON of tie
ditch the excavation has en heavy
work, some Of the cuts b ing 10 OF u
feet deep, tut this class OF work /, now
over with, and the rGm,inder of the
ditch To be completed :, easy work.
The origin II .urvey WIS made by Hig-
gins and Green, which has since been
gone over by Gel. Scheetz, who, we
are informed, pronouucss it to be- with.
cut material error. The present plan
ia TO run the ditch FIVE miles farther,
making nine miles in al, but il can be
indefinitely extend d thr ugh The en-
tire length OF tn bottom, ,hein
at the hrgd of tie ditch iss' .ufficlent
capaci'y 10 feed ditch thirty miles
tong. Owing to n the ext -eme low
water in the Yellowstone his year
the prcIrielors were uuaila to get
enough water to dn them fuy GOOD,
hut Ibis unlocked for defect hls hes n
renediad, and all who de ire f1ll irri.
CATION twbj"h by some authorities is
regarded rs very he' eicial) ran get all
the wafer they want. This effort OF
the IeIpla NJ Pease Bottom 70 help
themselv,s il hish'y commendsble,
and should be Initiated by other favor.
ably located communities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-27
Advertising Rates.

..-sral oflC1s-Tcs cents per .iae for each inseT-
Write-rrs fifteen cent? neT line. Address
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26


B .sMethought, my uncle, s. said, ''that
thou vast somewhat harsh with her. =
.sAy,n he answered, shut not without 9
cause. Look thou. Harmachis, beware OF
this CharH:ion She is too yvayward, and,
fear me, may be led away. In truth, she is
a very woman; and, like FESTIVE horse,
will take the path that pleases her. Brain
she has, and fire; and she loves our cause;
but pray that the cause come not face to
face with her desires, for what her heart IS
set on that will she do-at any cost will she
do H. Therefore did brighten her now,
while may; for who can know but that
she will pass beyond mypower? tell thee
that in this one girls hand lie all our lives;
and if she play Us false, what then: Alas
and alas that we must use such tools as
thesel But it was needful; there was no
other way; and yet / misuoubt me. pray
that it may be we'll; and still, at times, ]
fear my niece Charmion-she IS too fair,
and the blood of youth runs too warm in
those blue veins of hers. Oh! woe to the
cause that builds it's strength upon a. WON
ans faith; for wo1nen, say, are faithful
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26
I SEIZED HIM AND DREW HIM AFTER ME

her to sleep, and if she be awakened will
call thee, for she waits thy coming" And
without more words she glided from my side
In little time she returned, and, coming
to my side, spoke:
'sWouldst see the fairest woman in all the
world asleep?' she whispered IF SO, fol-
low thou me. Nay, fear not; when she
awakes she will but laugh, for she babe me
be sure to bring thee instantly, whether
she slept or woke. See, have her signet."
SO we passed up the beautiful chamber
till we came to where the eunuchs stood
with drawn swords, and these would have
barred my entry but Charmion frowned,
and drawing the signet from her bosom held
it before their eyes, Thereon, having ex-
amined the writing that is on the ring
they bowed, dropping their sword points,
and we passed through the heavy curtains,
broidered DER with gold, into the resting
place of Cleopatra. Beautiful it was
beyond imagining beautiful with many
colored marbles, with gold and ivory, gems
and fowers-au art can furnish and all
luxury can dream Of were here. Here were
pictures 50 real that Dlrds might have
pecked the painted fruits; here were statues
Of woman's loneliness frozen INTO stone;
here were draperies fine as softest silk, but
woven Of q web of gold; here were couches
and carpets such 90 Inever saw. Here the
air was sweet with per- ume, while through
the open window places came the FAR muir
muir Of the sea. At the fur Their end of the
chamber, on couch Of cleaning silk
and sheltered By T. va net q 5s finest
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26

seemed to sleep and brood on secret Things
as night broods upon the desert, and yet as
the night to shift, change and be illumined
Ay CLEANS of sudden splendor born within
their starry depths. All those wonders ]
saw though have small skill in telling
them But even then I knew that it was
not in these charms alone that the
might Of Cleopatra's beauty lay. Rath.
or was it in glory and radi
ance cast through the fleshy covering
from the fierce soul within. For she was
Thing Of flame like unto which no woman
hath ever been nor ever win be. Even when
she brooded, the fire of her quick heart
shone through her. But when she woke,
and the lightning leapt suddenly from her
ewes, and the passion-laden music Of beI
speech chmed upon her lips, ahl then who
can tell how Cleopatra seemedf For in her
met all the splendors that have been gwen
to woman for her glory, and all the genius
which man has drawn from Heaven. And
with them dwelt every evil OF that greater
sort which fearing nothing and making q
mock of laws, hath taken empires for ite
place Of play, and, smiling. Watered the
growth Of its desires with the rich blood
Of men. In her breast they gathered, TO.
xether fashioning that Cleopatra whom nc
man may draw, and yet whom no man, hav.
Il ing seen, ever can forget. They fashioned
I her grand as the Spirit Of Storm, lovely as
n Lightning, cruelas Pestilence, yet with 9
Il heart; and Whist she did j. known Woe &c
d the world when such another comes TO curse
SE For . moment Imet Cleopatra's eyes 4.
G. she idly benz hers I'D tn Hind the tumult's
siicause .At hrat they were sOnl,er and dark,sl
1ahpough NV, indeed but the brain re Al
Ihei, eJ md their yslJ
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26

&c " ~SAAASt AeS~AASA?
she said in sweet, clear voice, ''thougl
of a truth it was not easy toescape the rev
els at the palace. But told the Queen thai
the sun and the riot in the streets had made
me sick, and she let me CO."
SIT is WE'LL" he answered. ''Unvail thy
self; here thou art safe"
With little sigh Of WEAKNESS she un
clasped the peplos and let it slip from her
giving to nv sight the face and form of thai
beauteous girl who had stood to fan Cleo
patra in the chariot. For she was very fail
and pleasant to look upon, and her Greciar
robes chung sweetly about her supple limb:
and budding form Her hayward hair
flowing in a hundred little curls, was bouni
with a golden tllet, and on her feet Were
sandals. Her cheeks blushed like flower
and her dark soft eyes were downcast, a,
though with modesty, but smiles and dim
pies trembled about her lips.
My uncle frowned when his eyes fell upo,
her dress.
"Wky CONTEST thou in this garb, Char
mion?" he asked, sternlv. els not th'
dress thy mothers wore good enough fol
thee? This is no time or place for woman''
yanities. Thou art not here to conquer, br'
to obey"
SHAY, be not wroth, my father" she an
swered, softly; "perchauce thou knowes
not that she whom serve will have none
Of our Egyptian dress; it is out of fashion
To wear it would have been to court sus
picion- came in haste" And as slit
spoke saw that all the while she watched
rue covertly through the long lashes whlcl
fringed her modest eyes.
ssWell, WE'LL he said, sharply, fixing hi
keen glance upon her face, doubtless tho'
speakest truth, Charmion. Be ever mind
full Of thy oath, girl, and OF the cause t
which thou art sworn. Be not light minded
and charge thee forget the beauty will
which thou hast been cursed. For mari
thou this, Charmion; fail US but one jo
and vengeance shall fall on thee-the ven
Reance of man and the vengeance o
the Gods! To this service" he con
tinued, lashing himself to anger as n
went on, till his great voice rang In tn
narrow room, 'shast thou been bred; 10 thu
end hast thou been instructed and place.
where thou art, to gain the ear OF tina
wicked wanton whom thou seemest tos serve
See thou forget it not; see that the luxur.
OF Wonder court does not corrupt thy purit
and divert thy aim, Charmion." AND h1
ewes flashed and his small form seemed T
I grow till it attained to dignity-nay, almos
to grandeur. ssCharmion," he said, advane
ING toward her with outstretched finger, : :
cav to thee that at times do not trust thee
But two nights gone dreamed I saw the
standing in the desert. Isaw thee la aa !
and iifs thy hand to heaven, and therefor
fell 4 rain Of blood; then the sky san
down On the land 81 Khem and covered i
Il Whence came the dream, girl, and what ]
It's meaningass Naught have I against the =
& = vet: but hesrkenl On the moment l tina
4 Z haye. thou On chou art Of my Kin, and
q haya loved thee On that moment say, VI
81 doocam those delicate limbs, which tho
81 Ioyest - much q show, 70 the rite and
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26
American Y Clathoho5 Congress at Baltimore,
Maryland, Nov. 1 LII and j 9Th. .
Go be y g |ontinuad.]

The chicago, ST. Paul 81 Kansas CITY
~ Z. will sell to parties Il ding the
above meeting tickets for tho round
IT'D !! = 2 atone and one third fare. Ticket
4 Offices d1lC 9 Nicollet House block [innsap-
c g & l1l95 a ~ Third aull ana
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26

only where they love, and when they love
t cir faithlessness becomes their faith.
They are not fixed as men are fixed; they
rise more high and sink more low-they are
strong and changeful as the sea. say to
thee, Harmachis, beware of this Charmion {;
for, like the ocean, she may float thee home;
or, like the ocean, she may wreck thee and,
with thee, all the hope Of EgyptH'
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26

AHUS it came to pass
d that on the next day
! I arrayed myself
q after the fashion of a
= magician or astrol-
oyer, in a long and
flowing robe. 1 placed
on my head a cap,
a bout w hich were
broidered images of the
stars, and in my belt g
scrlbe's palette and a
IL of papyrus written
er with mystic spells
Is. In NV hand J. held.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26

HAT same night while
we sat at supper III
the house, there came
s. knock upon the
door. 1t was opened,
and a woman passed
in, wrapped from
head to foot in a large
dark pep,os or cloaE
in such fashion thai
her face could not be
clearly seen.
My uncle rose, anc
ha did so the wOmaA
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26
CHAPTER x.

OF TIE COMING OF HARMACHIs TO THE PAIL
ACE; HOW HE DREW PAULUS THROUGH THE
GATES; CLEOPATRA SLEEPING; AND THE
MAGIC WHICH HARMACHIs SHOWED UNTO
The Irish standard., 1889-10-26
CHAPTER TX,

OF THE COMING OF CHARMION. AND OF TT
WRATH OF SEPA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
DEPARTURES


The steamer Mokolii brought is head OF
cattle and 60 sheep on Saturday.
The brigantine John ID. Spreckels comes
down from the Marine Railway to-day.
The brigantine Lurline sailed from Hilo,
Hawaii, on Friday for San Francisco with
sugar.
The bark Hesper commences loading
smear for san Francisco this week tor
Messrs. II. Hackfeld 4 Co.
The O & O 3 ) Gaelic, 1852 tons. w c
Pearne. commander, arrived SATURDAY
evening. March 9th, days from San Fran
cisco with 500 packages merchandise ana .
Messengers for Honolulu, and had 10'z'0
66ackages merchandise and II CABIN ana
103 Chinese steerage passengers IN transit
for Yokohama and Hongkong. she salieu
March 10th, p. m, and TOOK IA steer
age Chinese passengers from Honolulu
The Hawaiian steamship ZealandIa, n.
Van Oterendorp, commander. sailed from
sydney Feb 10Th at 4 % p. M arrived az
Auckland Feb. oath at 6:52 p. IN. saIIed
Feb. 25th at , p. m; touched on 1utuHd
Mar. LIST at u "a p. M; arrived az mono
IuIu Mar. 9th at y IN. The Aeaiahdla
brought 81 cabin and 106 steerage paSSsen-
GERS ard $50 tons of freight for san ran
Cisco. and steerage passengers and 70 tons
of freight for Honolulu. She sailed again
at %. m Tor San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
Going Away.

The following passengers are booked
for San Francisco by the steamer Aus
tralia leaving on Thursday:
Arthur Page and wife, Mrs. Colt and
maid, L. S. Smith, o. Goldsmith and
wife, Mrs. Whitehead, Miss Grifings,
Miss Parks, Mrs. TUFTS, Miss Tufts, Miss
Cushing, Mr.. Ray, Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Hill
lard and wife, Mr.. Richards and wife,
J. 7. Cross and wife, \. A. Pratt, Mrs.
f. NJ. Marchand and child, Wm. MILAN
and wife. II. A Smith, Miss 4. VI.
Smith, Miss NJ Smith, Miss y. smith,
G. II. SIN tn apd servant, 4. Haas,
W. Williams, Col. Claus Spreck-
els and family Mrs. Lille and family,
E. 4. Ward, J. l.. Mclean, I. j..
Bergin, Miss X. NIihan, L. q. Gardiner}
Mrs. 4. de :. CaRnavarro and child,
Hon. f.. IL. Allen and vile, Henry K.
HYDE. J. n. Robinson and vile, Mrs. IL.
Berger and son, B. f. Dillingham;, .. 3.
SpaIding, Mrs. A. Willis, Sister Wini-
fred. Mrs. NJ Louiss0n, Miss Belle
Louisson, d. J. Treiber, wife and child,
Miss J. Fletcher and two boys, Z. {.
Jones and wife, Rev. A. c. Walkup and
three children, T. L. Rand, Mrs. CLARK,
Mrs. w. r. Lawrence and child, f. IL.
Rovce. J. b. Robinson and wife, and w
Burnham.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
American Mail Destroyed.

A mail car on the express train from
sydney to Melbourne, February 18th,
which contained the mails from San
Francisco, took fire from friction OF wood
in contact with car wheel. The con-
tents OF thirteen bags OF newspapers and
three of letters were damaged, all that
escaped being letters and papers IN the
center of the bags. Most OF over l,OOO
letters including deeds and legal docu-
ments were either wholly destroyed or
the addresses rendered so illegible that
thew will never reach their intended
destination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Vice Consul Blackjack has issued a
proclamation, prohibiting all citizens of
the United States from selling or supply
ing Intoxicating liquors to Samoans or
any other islanders of the South Pacific,
without an order from a person per-
mitted to give such an order. Sir j. B.
Thurston, Governor of the South and
West Pacific, has similarly prohibited
all British subjects within his jurisdic-
tinn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

is no prospect OF the United States COM
plying with the demand for the prosecu-
ton and punishment of Klein. 1t is an
nounced in the San Francisco Examiner
that John G. Klein, now known to the
world as " Klein the American" has ar
ranged to give a series of lectures on the
Samoan Islands The first lecture was
to have been delivered at Irving Hall,
San Francisco, on the 9th inst, and then
at the other cities OF California.
Stereopticon pictures of the scenery and
people of the group would illustrate the
lecture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. l.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Mar. 8.
RM S S Zealandia, Oterendorp. 10 davs
from Auckland.
o IL Gaelic, days from San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Likelike, Davies, from Kahului.
Stmr lwalanl, Weir, from Hamakua.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron. from Ha-
makua, Hawaii.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, from Koo-
lau.
Stmr Mokolh, McGregor, from Molokai
and Lanai.
Schr Luka from KohaIa, Hawaii.
r Schr Liholiho from Lahaina.
SUNDAY, Mar 10.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman. from Kauai.
Stmr Lehua, Clark, from Hamakua.
Stmr Waialeale, Campbell, from Kilauea
and Hanalei.
Stmr James Makee, MacaulaY, from Ka-
paa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY. Mar. 8.
R NJ 5 Zealandia, Oterendorp, for San
Francisco.
Am VIII blk Ohio, Giffard, for Arctic
Ocean.
Am VIII bk Northern Light, Simmonds,
for Arctic Ocean.
Am sim VIII Narwhal, McGregor, for
Arctic Ocean.
SUNDAY, Mar TO-
o Gaelic for Yokohama and Hong
kong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.

Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.
u S S Alert, Green, Hawaii
II Il NJ ) CormOrant, Nichols. Kauai
Blk Alden Besse, Cousins, San Francisco
Bk Colusa, Backus, San Diego.
Blk Hesper, Ryder, Newcastle.
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Brig Alexander Halsey, New Bedford
B~tne Geo Ii Douglas, Jacobsen, ) +.
Am Mis- pkt Morning Star, Garland, s S 1.
Bgt ID Spreckels, Christensen, Kahului.
Haw ok Lady LampsOn, Sodergren, 5 +.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Signor Campobello has decided upon
opening an academy for vocal and instru-
mental music, and also for foreign Ian
guages. Persons DESTROYS Of taking private
lessons will please address him at the Ha-
wai1an Hotel for the present. 60-2t