davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
DEEPENING OF THE CHAN.
MEL.

The arrival at this port, during
the past week, of four foreign
ocean steamships, with an aggre-
gate nominal tonnage of over eleven
thousand tons, and with over five
hundred passengers, including
these en- route, shows the growing
importance of Honolulu as a CEN
trail port Of cali. And yet, one of
these steamships-the China, was
unable to enter this port, and was
compelled to do all her business by
lighters, while anchored some two
miles from the wharves.
There is every indication that
within two or three years at the
farthest, the nunher of steam
ships will be largely increased. and
the same sight as was seen last
week will be witnessed every
week, and that each new steam
ship enterprise will employ larger
vessels than most of those now
running. To meet these growing
and imperative demands of COM
merce, the project Of deepening the
entrance to our harbor should be
taken hold of without delay. All
the necessary preliminary surveys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY,

\ FEW minutes before the Aus
tralia sailed from San Francisco,
our correspondent at that place in
terviewed Mr.. John d. Spreckels
with regard to the mail service.
Mr.. Spreckels said that the Oceanic
Company had decided to run the
steamers through to the Colonies
until March, 1891, in the hope of
Congress passing the shipping bills
in the session to open in December.
The Colonial trade will be ADAM
doned after March, if Congress does
not pass the bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Mr.. c. ALONG RETURNS TO CHINA.

: IL - II g-iI hAC " AnlA q.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Chun Along
who came to these Islands in 1919
left on the S. S. China for the home
of his birth. By patient toll and
strict integrity he worked his way
from a poor boy to wealth and
esteem. Throughout his whole
career he has ever held his word tc
be as sacred as his bond. When his
first store, near the old theater house,
uninsured, was burned, and his
fortune was swept away, his creditors
were willing to take what little there
was left in satisfaction of their claims
and give him new credit. Though he
owed many thousands of dollars he
said, " No, if you will give me time
l Will pay you in full" and he did
It At one time his confidential
clerk procured on forged drafts in
Mr.. Afong's name over thirty thou
sand dollars, and while Mr.. Along
did not consider himself legally
obliged to pay it, rather than allow
innocent third parties to suffer at the
hands of one in whom he had reposed
an important trust, he paid every
dollar without hesitation.
Mr.. Along is one Of the few who
have been able to overcome the pre-
iudioes so common to his country
men, and for many years has almost
entirely adopted the European style
Of living. He has ever been open to
argument, and among the first to
adopt improved methods As a con
sequence, in all his enterprises he
has kept in the foremost ranks.
From merchant he became sugar
planter, and his Pepeekeo plantation,
which he recently sold; was one of
the finest sugar estates in the King
dom.
Mr.. Along was at one time Chinese
consul, and after, a member of His
Hawaiian Maiesty's Priyy Council
of State. To his beautiful home in
Honolulu and his seaside villa at
Waikiki there was a standing invi-
tation, and the whole community. as
also strangers from nearly every
land, can bear testimony to his kind
hospitality.
Every one will wish hin a safe
passage, a pleasant sojourn and
quick return to this, his adopted |
country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Tax Appeal Notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIvFN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
v that the Tax Appeal Courts in the several
districts on The Island Of Hawaii. win meet as
follows
November Il.
south kohals Court House, Tuesday. an
November IS.
Hapakua Court House, Wednesday. An
November 81.
Hilo Court House, Wednesday, 3am. Noveu-
Puma Court House, Thursday, . an. Noveul-
Der q.
hau School House, Punaluu, saturday. g an
November %
c,.-. Z. $ LYMAN.
chairman Tax Appeal Courts Island 81 Haw.if
Hllo, Hawaii October 18th, 1850. fsss5 e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
In Re Papaikou Sugar Company.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR.
HONOLULU, October / 1880

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
Honolulu, October I, 1880. I
Whereas, the Pspaikou Sugar Company
has. Pursuant 20 the laws in such case made
and provided, duly fled with the under
signed q petition for the dissolution of the
said Corporation, together with certificate
thereto annexed as required By law, now,
therefore,
Notice Is hereby given to any and ali per
sons who have been or are now interested
IN any manner whatsoever in the said Cor
pOrztiOn, that objections to the granting OF
The said petition must be fled in the Office
Of the undersigned on or before Monday.
the 2nd day OF December. 1890; and that
any person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the Office
Of the undersigned IN Aliiolani Hale. Homo
lalu, az II o'clock 4. I. Of that day, and
shoS cause Why said petition should not be
granted.
c. y. SPENCER,
iS4+S- Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

In Bradsreet's, Saturday, Octo-
Der 4th, we find the section of the
tariff bill in full, providing for re-
| ciprocity. 1t is as follows;
Sec. 3. That, with a view to
secure reciprocal trade with coun-
tries producing the following arti-
cIes, and for this purpose, on and
after the first day of January,
eighteen hundred and ninety-two,
whenever and so often as the Presi-
dent shall be satisfied that the gov
vernment of any country producing
and exporting sugars, molasses, cof-
fee. tea and hides, raw and un-
cured, or any of such articles, i'm
poses duties or other exactions
upon the agricultural or other pro-
duets of the United States, which
in view of the free introduction of
such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea
and hides into the United States he
may deem to be reclprocally un-
equal aud unreasonable. he shall
have the power and it shall be his
duty to suspend, by proclamation
TO that effect, the provisions of this
act relating to the free introduc-
ton of such sugar, molasses, coffee,
tea and hides, the production of
such country, for such time as he
shall deem just, and in such case
and during such suspension duties
shall be levied, collected and paid
upon sugar, molasses. coffee, tea
and hides, the product of or en-
ported from such designated coun-
try as follows, namely:
All sugars not above number
thirteen Dutch standard in color
shall pay duty on their poIariscopic
tests as follows, namely:
All sugars not above number
thirteen Dutch standard in color.
all tank bottoms, sirups of cane |
juice OF of beet juice, melada, con-
centrated melada, concrete and con-
centrated molasses, testing by the |
polariscope not above 10 degrees, |
1-10c per pound, and for every ad-
ditional degree or fraction of de-
gree shown by the polariscopic
test 2-l00c per pound additional.
All sugars above number thirteen
Dutch standard in color shall be
classified by the Dutch standard of
color, and pay duty as follows,
namely: All sugar above number
thirteen and not above number
sixteen Dutch standard of color.
lsc per pound.
All sugar above number sixteen
and not above number twenty
Dutch standard Of color, &c per
pound.
All sugars above number twenty
Dutch standard of color, &c per
pound.
MOlasses testing above ifty-six
degrees, &c per gallon.
Sugar DRAWINGS and sugar
'WeePlnSs shall be subject to duty
either as molasses or sugar, as the
.ase may be, according TO poIari-
eopic test.
On coffee, Sc per pound.
On tea, 10c per pound.
Hides, raw or incurred, whether
ny, salted or picked, Angora goat
klns. raw, without the wool, un-
Manufactured, asses skins, raw or
manufactured, and skins, except
heepskins, with the wool on. IL
er pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Notice of Dis-incorporatiOn.

| DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTERIoR, ;
Honolulu, October ,, 1890. !
IL TIE MATTER or The Dissolution AMI
DIs-INCoRPoRATIoN OF TIE GROVE RANCE
PLANTATION COMPANY.
DECLARATION OF DIs-INcoRPoRATIoS.
To all to whom these presants shall come,
I,C. y. Spencer, Minister of the Interior of
| the Kingdom OF the Hawaiian Islands, send
/ Greeting:
Whereas, on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1889, the Grove Ranch Plantation CON-
pany, Corporation incorporated and exist
ing under the laws of this Kingdom, wishing
TO dissolve and dis-iucorporate itself, pre-
scented 20 the Minister of the Interior its
petition, together with certificate setting
forth that at a meeting Of its stockholders
called for that purpose, 1t was decided by q
thrse-fourths vote of its stockholders, to
dissolve and disincorporate the said Corpo-
ration, which said Certificate was signed by
4. 5. Hartwell and W. o. Smith, the pre-
siding officer and Secretary, respectively, of
said meeting, which said petition and certi-
fcate were entered of record in the Office of
the Minister of the Interior.
And whereas, notice was thereafter caused
to be published in the English and the
Hawaiian languages for ffty-six days once
each week for eight successive weeks in the
Hawaiian Gazette and 10 Hawaii Paeaina
newspapers published in the city of Homo
lulu, IN the Island of Oahu, that is to say,
from July >, 1889, to August 20, 1889, in the
Hawaiian Gazette, and from July 6, 1889, to
August "a, 1859, in 10 Hawaii Paeaina, in
the regular weekly edition of said news
papers, a notice of said petition and certif-
cate, copies OF which said notices as so
published are hereunto attached,) and
whereas [ am satisfied that the vote certi-
fed as aforesaid was truly taken, and am
further satisfied that all claims against the
said Grove Ranch Plantation Company are
now discharged
Now therefore, know We that do hereby
declare that the said Corporation, the
Grove Ranch Plantation Company is dis
solved, and that its surrender of its Charter,
dated the 2nd day of October, 4. D. 1850, is
hereby accepted in behalf of the Hawaiian
Government.
Given under my hand and official
Seal this Second day of Oct.
AD. 1880.
Signed c. y. SPENCER,
1913 st Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Sporting News.

\. a. Zimmerman of the New
Jersey Athletic Club and w. A.
Taxis of the A. c. S. y. of Phila-
delphia broke the worlds five-mile
bicycle road record on the lst on
the Lancaster turnpike road. They
covered the distance in Ii min. 50
Sec, breaking the best previous
record by fifteen seconds.
William OConnor left Sydney by
the Austral on the 18th of August
for London, on his way to Amer
lea. Just before the steamer sailed
he was presented with a gold
watch, on behalf of number of
Australian friends. He has been
matched to row Hanlan within six
weeks of his arrival in America A
few days before his departure srti-
eles were signed fora match for the
championship, to be rowed in
America during March, 1891. be-
tween Kemp and O'Connor. O'Con-
nor allows Kemp travelling ex-
penses, and the latter is to have the
choice of any course on the Pacific
Coast. Kemp will be accompanied
by Stansbury. and possibly by other
scullers,
Shipping News.
Captain Freeman, master of the
Inter-Island steamer W. g. Hail.
has been spending vacation in the
Atlantic States, and is now ON his
way back to the Hawaiian Islands.
All American sealers intend 10
change their registry so that they
can seal in the Behring next year.
On the second inst. the Secretary
of the Navy opened the bids for
three new battle ships of 5000 tons,
and the twenty-one knot triple
screw cruiser. The bids and bid
ders were as follows:
William Cramp 4 Sons, Philadel-
phia: One battle ship, $4,000. 900,
two battle ships, $3.50, GOO, cruiser,
s2,725,OOO.
Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco: One battle ship, 1920, 600,
two, S6.4OO,O 900, cruiser, S3,O25, 900.
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Ne: One
battle ship, s3,149,OOO.
Risdon Iron Works, San Fran
cisco: One battle ship, S3,275.0OO.
In the award the Cramps got
two battle ships and the cruiser.
The Secretary of the Treasury
notified the Union Iron Works that
they would be given the contract
for the construction of one of the
battle ships on the same plans
as the other two. provided that
they are willing to undertake the
work for S3,130,0O0, this being the
price at which the Cramps offered
to build one vessel, plus 100000
for transportation ex-
penses. This is 100000 less than
the bid of the Union Iron Works
1t is believed that they will accept.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Notice of Dis-InoOrpOratiOn.

DPEIxENr OF TEE ISIEEIoR.
HoSoLULU. October md, 1880.
N -EE MATTEz OF IEE Dissolution AND
DIs-IScoEPoRAIrOS OF TIE HALAwA SUGkR
COMPANY.
DECAEATIoS OF DIs-HCoRPoRATI0S.
10 all to whom these presents shall come,
], C. y. Spencer, Minister Of the Interior of
the Kingdom OF the Hawaiian Islands. send
Greeting:
Whereas. on the TIN day Of December. A.
d. 1859. the Hslawa Sugar Company, Cor
porztion incorporated and existing under
the laws Of this kingdom. wishing 70 dis
solve and dis-ineorporzte itself, presented
70 the Minister Of the Interior its petition.
together with q certificate setting forth that
Et q meeting Of its stockholders called for
that purpose, It was decided By a unzui-
1OCs vote Of It's stockholders, to dissolve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

During the year the total tonnage
entered at Hawaiian ports in for
eign commerce was 21S,000 tons,
of which 10000 tons was Ameri-
can, $4,000 tons Hawaiian, p, 600
tons British, 1881 tons German.
y, 26S tons other nationalities.-S.
T.. Alta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Tax Appeal Notice.

TIE TAX APPEAL COURT.
Il Third Division, win nod sirrIn~s :. -
lows: - -
AT me Court House, North Kona So4cnber
Dtn, ls.o, a. 10 O'Clock q II
Al me Co1rt House. South Kora. Nozemher
zitn, 1870, a. 10 o'clock a. X
September %. $3.50.
S. l. AUSTIN.
resident Tax Appeal Court. laird DirisioR
tt3f@-ttl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
An Interesting Service.

There was an exceedingly large
congregation at the Sunday evening
service at the Central Union Church.
Capt Isaiah Bray had charge of the
service, and with Messrs. Alexander
of Oakland and Campbell of Sacra-
mento spoke on Y. II. G. Association
work Mr. Breed of Oakland gave
an address on Christian Endeavor
work at the First Congregational
Church in that city, and Mr.. Dodge
OF San Jose one on Christian unity
Mr.. H. H. Williams left ON the
Zealandia for California on pleasure
to be absent about two months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
KAU.
PUMA

Waiohinu, Kaa, on all othe. date. IN DEN
Der 18th. o. r SuTpua<
Depniy Tax Collector for Kan ana Puaa-
WaiOhinu, Oct :. 1s9O f5ss -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
DEPARTMENT OF INIERIUR,

October I. 1880.
HENRY W. MCINTOSH has this dag
been appointed Superintendent of Public
Works, vice William E. RowelI resigned.
{. y. SPENCER.
1855: Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Notice TO Builders.

Parties erecting or mOyicg Buildings in
throughout the Kingdom are hereby noti-
FED that the penalties imposed by " An
AcJ to regulate the Construction OF Build
inss in the City Of Honolulu and elsewhere
within the Kingdom" approved August
18th, lSS6. viii be strictly enforced upon
5eliucuen-s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

JAMES GAY, ESQ. has this day been ap-
pointed Chairman fo- the Road Board OF
the District Of Wsialua, Island of Oahu,
vice r. Hslstsad resigned.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofice, Oct. 9. 1880. I34+3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

and dis incorporate the said Corporation,
which said certificate was signed by J. b.
Patty and J. o. Carter. the presiding officer
snd secretary, respectively, of said meeting,
which said petition and certificate were
entered Of record in the Office of the Minis
ter of the Interior.
And. whereas, notice was thereafter caused
to be Published in the English and the
Hawaiian languages for ffty-six days, oRoe
each week for eight successive weeks in the
Hawaiian Gazette and huokoa, newspapers
published in the city of Honolulu, in the
Island of Oahu, that is to say from July /,
1880, to August %, 1890, in the Hawaiian
Gazette, and from July 3, 1890, to August
so, 1890, in the kuokoa, in the regular week
ly editions of said newspapers, notice of
said petition and certificate, (copies of
which said notices as SO published are here
unto attached, and whereas am satisfied
that the vote certified as aforesaid was truly
taken, and l am further satisfied that all
claims against the said Halswa Sugar Com
pany are now discharged;
Now therefore, know We tnat 90 nereoy
declare that the said Corporation. the
Ha,awa Sugar Company Is dissolved, and
that its surrender of its Charter, dated the
10th day of August, A. d. 1888, is hereby
accepted in behalf of the Hawaiian Govern
ment.
Given under my hand and official
Seal this Second day of Oct,
A. d. 1890.
Signed c. y. SPENCER,
ISi4-3t Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Nrw advertisements.
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAN COLLECTOR FOR
Il the District Of Hio and North HiIo, win
be al the following places on the dates given
below for the purpose OF collecting taxes FOR the
wear 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Lease OF Government Land at Kahi-
kiuui. Maui.

On Wednesday November y, 1880. at L
O'Clock nom at the front entrance of Ali
0lani Hale viii be sold at Public Auction
the lease Of the Government land OF kahi-
kinui, Maui, containing an area Of 5000
acres more OF less.
Term; Lease for 10 years.
Upsss price $3.50 per annur. payable
>5rai-an1ually IN advance.
Possession Of this land VIII be given
February !, 1891.
c. y. SPENCER.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior OHice, Oct :. 1890. 1914 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Tax Collectors Notice.
THE TAX COIIFCvrOTs EO-

u the Districts OF Kaa and Puma viii attend
az the times and places specified below fo- the
purpose OF receiving annual taxes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
Bn 3utboritn

DE-. RICHARD OLIVER has this day
been appointed Medical Superintendent of
the Insane Asylum, vice DR.. :. 6. Tucker.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofice, Oct. !, 1890. lS44-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

G.P. kAMAUOhA, ESQ. Of North hOhala,
and z. LAkINA, ESQ. Of Hanalei, have this
day been appointed Agents to Grant Mar
rage Licenses for North kohala, Hawaii,
and Hanalei, Kauai, respectively.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Ofice, Oct !, 1890. 1544-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
C.N. SPENCER

Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. Oct. Is. 1880. 1345-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
IIILO
NORTH IILo.

Ookala, November -. 20 Q am
LaupahoehOe GuIch. Nov. y. n am. 10 4 IN
Plant y, 3 TO Sp.u
HOnchina, y, % Il am
j. TUCKER
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector fer Hilo and
North Hilo. r7f5 A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

[. KAHCLANUI has this been appointed
Pound Master for kailua, District of North
hona. Island OF Hawaii. in place Of T. n.
Siue0na, deceased.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister Of the interior.
Interior OfHce. Oct. s, 1890. lS++-3t
JOHN ". kALUA has this day been ap-
pointed an Agent 10 take Acknowledgement
10 labor Contracts for the District Of Wei-
luku, Island OF Maui.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior OfiCe, Oct. 6, 1897. 1344-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

JOHN HALEAKALA BARENABA, EsQE.
has this day been appointed Notary Public
FOR the Fourth Judicial Circuit Of the Hing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

MA NAHAOLELUA, EsQR., has this day
been appointed an Agent to Appraiss Lands
Subject 70 Government Communication for
the Islands Of Maui, Molosai and Lanai.
The Board now consists as follows;
I. W. Everett,
D. hahaulelio,
hia NahaOlelua.
c. y. SPENCER.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior OHice, October Is, 1890. 1344St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
1)aWallanOazette

rsr NoDus N RKBts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21
c. \. SPENCER

Minister Of the Interior.
flee, Oct. :. 1890. 1344 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-21

c. y. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Ofice. Sept. 30, 1890. 13I+St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
ZEAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January
1. 1880. 10 date are 81 $50. els 10. There
were fled for record yesterday IS
deeds, the consideration aggregating ST.
Sc. an average Of $997.1s. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
d Co. abstraetors Of title, rooms Q, 10, III
and liz. Colman block:
D. HsGiman to c. w. welistead, lot Is, block
ia. Gilman's, 500.
z. c. CaIkins to J. r. cochrnnc, lots = to %,
block u. East seattle. 500.
II. g. Walters 20 l. " Mcdonald W.. block .,
East Tacoma, 81
block 2, 2. :. Pk. Des ", IS.
W. H. Clarke TO Reese Ct al, 10 aes In s, 2, ,,
Elise Inv. Co toR NJ Young. lots 4 10 s, block
I5i, salmon Bay PIX 500.
a. Parker 70 J. r. Klmore, aero in Bluff pE,
sl.o00.
). r. Hoyt to Chun Lung coe, lot 8, block Is.
Naynard's ), ss,opo-
6: " oYsney TO A. 4, G; Collins, lots aud 9,
G. Newell ct al 70 j. Buzby, lots 70 and %,
block 81, Gilman PIX. 500.
J. A. Moore 10 s l. Woods, lots and s, block
u, Latona, 1850
Z. r. Mason (est) 10 IT. X. Hall ct al, lots ?, 3
and 4, block -. Aaynards 80.
". 4. Christmas 70 g.. Lewis, lots 4. and 5,
block %, Woods so divssDe
United states TO A seeor. ne 4, "a, q, g.
w. ~ Brnner 70 y. A. Gage, ne {, lot ,, block
II, Fairview nd, s2,s5a.
D. n. Reese 70 +. " Z. C., acres in u, y, 2,
$50
T. E. James to G. l. Z. By. Co. blocks 3 and 10,
G.. l. By James, 81.
E w Denton 70 r. Carly. lot 10, salmon Bay
PIX 81, 90.
T. l. Wood 20 a. c. Martin, lots and 4, block
4, Woods 10 Kirkland. 800
L. 3 to A Il. Hohense, sw Of SC, n, -. 6, 500
4. X. uoheDse 20 &. l. Rost, sw Of sc n, 3, s,
40
West C. l. Co. to a. oseir, 10; %. block s.. Gil
man PIX, Ss10
l.. r. custer TO H. Binnian, lots 81 to %. block
!. and lots 70 10, block 5, Nunson * Clusters,
West c. l. Go. to J. o'DonneiI, lot 9. block L,
Gilman FIX, sI95.
B; I. g. . r Bash. lots and ., block 3
VS. L. & l. Co TOT. T. No7ager lot O. block
-, W. :. L. & Cos 1st, $500
4. Hambiet 20 W. Rogers. lot i, block i0s, Gil
man PIX, 81
c, Raymond TO J. u. Lewis. lot IS, block 5,
supl Of Maple Leaf, So
". T. cofmodc to u. I. Brothers, lots 10 and II,
block s, Iakeyiew, SO
P. Mccain to /. p smith, 10 acres in Il, q, T.
500.
g. b. MecuIIock et al TO II. CLARK. lots I'm
Lave ave % Kirkland, 81.
G. ii. Daniels CT al to II. II. Clark, lots in Lake
ave 20 Kirkland, 81.
r. W. Rochester 70 r. H. Randall. lots Is and
| is, block 8, Wash Hts, sg-3o0
4. Hase to j. II. Bronson, elz OF nw5+, -, -,
l. il. Bronson to D. B. Downing, Ell OF nw,.,
-. .. 5. $500
G. II. k.ttcngcr to 4. B. Downing 50 acres in
| 81, 3, 5, 81.
W. Rentou 70 7. J. Huston, lots 10 and IL,
| block II. Renton's. s2,7ol
r. J. Huston to y. r. Ray, lots 10 and IL block
IL, kerfoR's 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Wafer Eront Nnies

The steamer May Queen, which has been
plying on Lake Washington. came around
into the borbor yesterday, and is living at
Badere's wharf. Arrangements are being
perfected Ia put the boat ON a run on the
upper Sound.
The steamer Washington has been
brought III from Tacoma and will be over
hauled and repaired. The W X. Merwin
has taken the Washington's run between
Olympia and Tacoma
The steamer Augusta. lying under water
on the sandspit near Port Madison. was
raised yesterday. She had sustained
little injury beyond damage to her furni-
turc.
Engineer Jennings, late on the Lurline,
fast steamer ON the Columbia river, took
charge of the machinery of the Bailey
Gatxert yesterday.
The steamer J. c. Britain goes 10 Port
Townsend today 10 move foundry and
machine shop TO Fairhayen.
The steamer 81. Paul arrived in Port
Townsend yesterday FROM San Francisco.
and will he in port today.
c. /. Albrecht's piledriver fell off the
wharf yesterday into the bay. but was re-
covered with little trouble.
The Mabel brought in good load of
hops and potatoes from Snohomish.
The >loop Kitty, of Port Townsend. was
In port Yesterday.