davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
A BIG ENCAMPMENT
Is What the Michigan /. o. o. +.
Will Make a. Bay City.
OFFICERS WHO co FROl THIS CITY
Program OF the Two Days Gathering
Prizes offered for Best Drilled
CantoHs-A Grand Rapid@
Man the Chief Onicer.

Representatives of all the Odd Eel
lows encsmpments of the State will
meet in bay City at their State En-
campment today and tomorrow. Ex-
eursIon rates have been made by all the
railroads, which will bring bost of
visitors TO Bay City outside of the odd
Fellows themselves. The Grand Patri-
arch of the State encampment is An
drew ID. CruIckshank, of the law firm
of Dunhsm Il Cruickshank, of this city.
Besides Grand Patriarch CruickshanlI
the following officers from Can
ton Pierce will leave the city for
the encampment this morning:
Lieut.. Col. Adrian Yates, Captain III.
NJ. Wilder, Captain III. Maunders,
Lieut.. II. B. Duston, Major A. A.
Raven, Ensign j. Dandy. In addition
TO these will probably be quite delega-
ton of OFFS sand others.
The Palrsrchs number IN Michigan
$500 members, including "a we'll
drilled Cantons, With an average men,
bershp OF 40 each. The order is one
of the strongest of any of the
secret societies in the state, and
embraces in its ranks the best
class of citizens to be found.
The grand encampment last year was
held IN Detroit and proved to be very
enthusiastic gathering. hut IT is ex-
pected that this years meeting will sur
pass it IN every respect. The sessions
are to be held IN Bay Lodge Hall. in
the Cranage block, which viii be used
as a place of reception for all
visitors. The first days pro-
gram includes the reception
Of Cantons and encampments
during the forenoon and competitive
dnli OF Csntons at Carroll Park, and
dress parade of uniformed Cantons in
the afternoon. In the evening there
will be n concert at Arion Hall, after
which the degree OF chivalry will be
conferred.
On Wednesday forenoon will occur
the competitive drill IN n sword manual
by officers and cheyaliers at Canton
Custer Hall, and IN the afternoon at
O'Clock the grand parade will take
place. A military and civic ball at
AriOu Hall Will conclude the days fes-
tIvlties. The following prizes will be Of
fercd For the best drilled and finest ap-
pearlng Cantons s75. 500 and SO: for the
three best drilled members, SIS, $40 and
s.. The prizes viii Ice awarded at Arion
Hall Immediately before the grand ball.
Fully 1900 members of the order Will
participate pa the parade. which, 1t is ex-
pected, VII, be a grand affair.
Mckinley at Hartman's Hall to-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
HON. VII. M'KINLEY
Will Speak on Live Issues al Hart
mans Tonight.
A MOST lSDEFAIICAULE WORKER
He is willing 10 and Does Work Night
and Day-A Jump OF 3as Mules by
Rail and Ia by wagon TO
Keep an appointment.

Hon. VIM. Mckinley viii address the
citizens of Grand Rapids on the live
issues of the day at isrtman's Hall To-
night. To accomplish this. now assured
fact has been the effort OF both the Re
publican county and Congressional COM
mittees for days. All day yesterday
the matter was doubtful. Nightbrought
the welcome assurance, "Mck nley will
be here"
The mails. the telephone ana the
telegraph services had all been worked,
but no definite promise bad been
secured. Yesterday Henry VI. Rose,
chairman of the Republican County
Committee, and Dwight Goss, secretary
of the Fifth District Congressional
Committee, determined 10 see Major
Mckinley personally, and If such u
thing were possible to secure him for
one evening for Grand Rapids. They
accordingly hied themselves to Dowa-
giac, where Major Mckinley was sup
posed to be, but he had gone. Fastening
back to kalamaz zoo, they were fortunate
enough to find the much sought
for gentleman and, more for
tunate still, 10 extract from the
framer of the celebrated bill,
a promise to speak in the Valley City
tonight, his only stipulation being that
they make such arrangements as would
enable him 10 I'LL his other engage
merits.
Prominent campaign speakers have
no easy work. After speaking here to-
night be will make q continuous run of
$50 miles, per special tram, to Orrville,
ONO, whicn he will reach at II q. ~.
From thero ne Will drive IL miles to be
ON time for speech at O'Clock, after
which he will drive ~ miles to fill his
date for the evening.
William Alden Smith Will preside at
the meeting tonight, by request of the
county committee, as representative of
the State Central Committee. Both
halls have been secured, and accommO-
dstlon will be made for 900 people.
Great credit is due Messrs. Rose and
GOss for their work IN this matter.
National Protection, Individual Pros
perIty. Hear Mckinley" at Hartman S
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
KID GLOVES.

experen selling them has taught just what
TO keep BY placing orders mi-annusly
each all improvements
shape We
and prepared match the majority Of
he shades in Dress Goods trimmings.
We call special attention to SHOOK oacc Real Kid
sroo glove the
price Every fitted and warranted The
price should prompt investigation at
Mocha Castor Gloves for driving
received full assortment OF Suede Mousque
tare ooors, black and evening tint
=, re 40 and 40 button lengths. SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

NAsHvmLE. Tenn. oct. IA pitch
sd nsttle IS repo sd from Smlthville.
Dekslb county. Yesterday at Mine
Lick. near Smfaville, Ton Wsooa
had bad several persons arrested
for friug hs barn. they were
scqurted but words ensued between
the two factions which soon grew into
war. Both s'd bad plenty oi fol-
lowers. About t4rty meu and women
engaged i0 the hight. It ls said that
fourteen wee wounded. tao of vnom
nay die. The Mae lack crowd got the
MuIsL IF lie nauI-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

The engineer At the south end power
house indignantly denies The iupUis-
ton made BY mornipg nporsry
70 the effect that the mach merry bad
stopped frequently and unuecesssrTi y
0f iste. He ssvs there nss been 70
stop Of more thsn Eve minutes within
the past rye weeks. Tne regularity
snt svlffness of the lloe hss been a
subject Of pubic comment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Patrons of Industry viii petition the
council to establish city market
which shall be an Improvement on the
present swarming OF upper Monroe-st.
every morning. The petition has sev.
eIal hundred sIgiers. and states that
the msrketnlen arc Dow Obliged 30 ped.
die their truck from house TO house.
Mckinley, the great Republican
leader, 81 Hartman Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Nearly Correct.

Miss Judd, sister OF Mrs. DR.. Boice
and Mr.. Goldsmith, OF PittsDurg, will be
mrrried at noon. Wednesday, at 81.
Marks Churcb.-Eyenng Leader.
The above item is correct IN every
particular, except the following: The
lady's name Is Miss Chubo, the gentle
mans name IS Mr.. George, and they
are TO be married at the Park Congre-
gatIonal Church, Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
put ia Was All ia the Imagination OF
Excited People

EAct'cd People.
The endeavoI has been made 10 make
n wild sensation out OF the coming to-
getber of two cars on the Spring-st.
cable line SUNDAY evening.
The facts of the case are that No. 2.
grip car, going -ouih, slipped on the
wet track from the north SIDE OF Full
tOn-st 10 IsiauC It. No. 81, going
north, had stopped 20 let oft pssSeu-
gers. The two trains came together
with something ol bump, and the
broken glass OF a headlight gave pre-
text for a great ado abaut the tire
mendOus crash. The PAS engers were
souewnat frightened ihruugn ignoS-
aucr of what was happening and going
o. happen; but that tuerc wa 10 ocCa-
siou Tor alarm vas evidenced by the
fact that both grpmen stOud their
ground aud we're not even shaken up.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
A BOLD ROBBERY.
a Citizen Relieved of His Money and
watch in the streets

A highway robbery occurred last
uight near TIE corner OF Seventh and
Jennettc-s.s., by which Louis Boerman
lost s. cash, and a watch worth
shout S30
Boermoa lives at 207 feminist, and
was returning home from work ia u
carpet sweeper factory when rObOed
lis hat p.sw OF. anj just ss he stopped
90 p.CS 10 Up be was seized 10y man
who muzxed his mouth and held hum,
y bile sUufner went through as pock
ets. The robbers are unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
TWO THOUSAND HEAR HIM.
Hon. wm. Mckinney at Kalamazoo Last
Night

Special 70 the rELrsgsW-BrEtLD
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct. 13.-Naior
William McKni addressed tao thou
sand people at Academy Of Muse
tonight on his p ctlon theories, and
was enthusiasts ~ applauded. II.
viii probably p n Grand Rapids
Wednesday m g plisnce request OF
Delegates Goss anI Rose, who met him
a. nanag-ac taaaL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
L. L. C. Tickets.

Members Of the ladies' Literary Club
can purchase tickets At the club rooms
on Friday and Saturday Of ihis week
from 1.l5 - s.50 >. ~. aembeTs Mi
please bring Their old ackeIs for isenti-
bCAtOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
b - Tr-EaalN IIEsaIn

Special 70 the TrlEessN HEssEo
SHEUBY. oct. lS.-Hon. b. VI. Clutch
con = IN Oceana county this week. The
Republican, know it; ~ do the Demo
crats. Mr.. Cutcheon spoke at Hart snd
Shelby TO crowded houses and was most
enthusiastically welcomed. A Shelby
Republican, club was organized last
week. With F. ". NsB Nickie ss char
man.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
.ADLE.S WDERNEAR- -.SPECZdL

LADIES DERHDEfR-SPECLfZ
Through the efforts of resident buyer in New York
bargains Ladies Underwear which
sale this week much below market value
Ladies' Scarlet and Pants all
garment Ladies Jersey Ribbed Merino Vests
at soc 7sc White Vests
4Ic per garment usual price soc SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Eloquent Addresses.

sreefsi - TIE Tssrssku-HxasE..
SPksrk. oct "a 'srge gsthering
of tfouxh0ai men bstsned g sioe neat
addresses this evening nv Fred A. NAY
nsr& and Alfred Wo.cott.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
DILLON AND o'BRTES

Ar- Iscated-Is~v Have Landed in
Brittany.
Tovnox. Oct i4-The Chronicles
Pes dispatch saws a rrlvste DIS
patch from Havrs ststes that Messrs.
lsllou snd O'BrIen have landed on the
brittany coast aud are journeying 70
TariS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

sarah A Eimonds vs. Rraman Ed
n,onds vas the style Of case for d.
vorce Yesterday II the superior The
court decided IN favor Of the plaintiff
rnu support. The plsintH vas siso
s ven tire cusfcsfy ~ = MINOR child.
Rrtnfan q prohibited. for tro wears.
kJmonds
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Immediately the combination ladies If
they their complete Equestrisn
which take the place of undersks
reducing weight their undercothng nsung
wa circulation
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
DIED LAST NIGHT.
Associate Justice Miller Has Solved
shs Great Mystery.
"A GOOD MY H,S PASSED aBll.
Ths Easiy fFtsaa ar LiaSsi4. ch.ss
GIaatsss aaa fhaa stsssa--kis a al
LAs keGrsxs 81 = Lisa. sta ths
Heart % a 1htia.

The sad news tL4t al knew was IN
a. able aEd yet 80 many feryently
hoped ~ ght he loag delayed, las come
aad tie world knows that good man
has gone out froai lts midst
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

display of Underwear show window Almost
every Underwear
procured prices many
before. SPRING d COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Our is sys;ematzed that shopping
bv m all can Care
promptness and every detail expressed IS
formed attention Our rapidly
CT business has prompted 20
promnence Samples OF GOODS mailed
upop application information given where samples
can not correspondence with all who
OF complete sssortDents IN 20
representing article te IN progressive Dry
Goods establishment .PRIrC q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Ton. William Mckinney r.. frsr1er
ef lne Mckinley t2rlf bisl, az Hsr,nssa :
tiaA tCnigbt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Workingmen, hear the great cham
p.on Of nstousl nr0tecti0a. "NckIn-
ley" a. Ua-tman's Hail tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
Patrons Want a Market.

Mckinley, the great Republican
leader, At Hartman's Hall t0nlgnt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

National Protection, Individual Pros
perIty. Hear Mckinley" at Hartman S
Han tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

One articles OF standard and reliable quality vibe
offered in department. during week special
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14

Mckinley at Hartman's Hall to
night. Come early.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-14
HOSIERNSPECIAL.
One lot Children's Black Wool Hose:

$50 doz. Ladies Wool Hose regular price ssc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
YERxAS Grocery Price L'st-- Continued.
SALAD DREssING,

Durkee's, small, 2 doz in case 3 90 27
Crosse q Blackwell's Flor
Qnoa Craam o IN o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
POTATO CHIPS
Clipped Potatoes, fresh daily.SO 22 5 2
CLOTHES LINES.
LAUNDRY SOAPS.

Yerxa Corner Soap, 1OO-bar box, $3.50,
or 80 for Sl.00. The above is a Pure
Tallow Soap.
Yerxa's No 1 Northern Soap. so bars
in box, S2.75. or 28 bars for sl.00. We
guarantee this equal to any of the we'll
known standard brands in the market.
Yerxa's No. Hard Soap, so bars in
box. $40. or % for S1.00. This we guar.
antee superior to any brown soap in the
market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
SEEDS.
FRUIT PUDDJNE.

A most delicious article for family use.
1t is made i'll seven different tiavors.
Doz Pkg
Either Favored or Assorted 81 O5 5 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22

rB \ long line of Sundries, that
would fill another page such as
this, are omitted. They include
Shoe Backing. Stove Polish, Fire
Kindlers, Lamp Chimneys. Cam
dies. etc., etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
BUTTER.

Our Butter Department is easily at
the head of anything in the state. and
is not surpassed by the most pretentious
in any state. From gilt-edge to cook
ing butter. superiority is characteristic
of every grain.
We have the choicest Creameries in
tubs OF 6O and 30 lbs and in jars of s, 5
and lbs.
Delightful Dairy Buffers in great
abundance, and in all-siZed packages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
PRESERVED GINGER,
CANDIES.

We carry the most extensive line of
pure handmade candies in the North
west. They ale uneXcelled in quality.
and are ideal i'll Wholesnmeness, clean
illness and purity. We have more than
2O0 varieties, and sell them at the uni
form fair price of 25 cents per pound.
Special prices to festivals, fairs, etc.
Our canuieS are identical with those
sold elsewhere at so cents per pound.
FRESH FRUITS
Will be found in full variety at YerXa's.
and like all other goods, at the very
fairest prices. The fruit market affords
nothing that is not to be found here.
DIsIED FRUITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
CHEESE.
EGGS.
OANN ED SOUFSs
Snider.S Tomato Som

We handle only eggs that we know to be
strictly fresh. On the strength of this knoWl-
edge we guarantee every egg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
GROUND SPICES.
MUSTARD.

round DOZ
Standard, In bulk. .........S0 20 80.
Double Superfine. in bulk. :. 80 49,.
Coiinans, 4-l5. tins. Is 81 20
Coilnans, alb. this ......... 80 5 25
Collnan's, Lib. tins. 60 6 80
Burns 4-lb. Extra. 10 1 90
standard, 4-lD..... 8 rs
Louit Freres, in Pots. EACH. 20 2 25
frencn Imperial Pots, small. 5 j.. 55
French Imperial Pots. large. 8 S5
French Imperial Barrels, 1-pt Is 1 SO
French Imperial, %-gal. Jugs. 81 49,.
French Imperial, l-gal. Jug. 55 49,.
French Imperial, 5-gal. keg.. 2 so -.
English Derby, 15-pt bot,
per bot. 1917 An
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
STANDARD EXTRACTS.
TRTPLE EMBRACES.

These goods are Triple Strength, and we
recommend them to the economical house
keeper Red and White Rose same as
Vanilla, all other iayors same as Lemon
Burns 4 ptJamaIca Ginger.S0 l215 81 40
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22

r. A. Kennedy & Co.-Boxes Com
tain 20 TO 80 Lbs, According to
Bulk of Goods.
Cans charged at so cents each and re-
turuable at the Sama
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
fE2xAS Grocery Price List Continued.
! ClsOCOLATE-Continned.

Chocolate Menier, green wrapper,
per pkg 8 is
Chocolato Menier, buff wrapper,
per pkg 20
Chocolate Menier, dark green
wrapper, per pkg......... -. IS
Chocolate Menier, violet wrapper,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-22
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER

Every Part Of Our Business Is Conducted
STRICTLY CASH BASIS.
For Cash only buy and for Cash instance
OF under circumstances will depart from this rule
Out-oown orders get quick attention. and make charge
boxing and delivering goods derO Correspondence invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-01
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per Il NJ S Zealan-
dia. Aug 30-Henry Adams, Miss A E
Renner. Joseph Bittroff, ID Center, wife
and children, Miss NJ Flaxman, II \
Greenwell. WD K Gibson, III J Gallagher,
Miss Ruth Hoppin, A Hooking. Miss Jor-
dan, Miss Margaret Kenwill, Paul Kobe,
John La Fargo, Miss Lowrey, Mrs A
Matson, Mrs Nishwitz and child. Miss
Patch, w c Peacock, wife and child, Miss
Pindar, Miss Ida NJ Pope, Mrs Saucedo,
Mrs Anna Stratford, w P Toler and wife,
Ut Waterhouse and wife, Miss Wilson.
Miss Carrie 2 Winter, z S Woolsey, Hon
Edwin Wright and wife, II Gilman, Aooki
and 80 in transit for the Colonies.
From Maui per stmr Likelike, Aug so
Miss l. Rowland, Mrs Nakuina, 5 chill
dren and servant, Mrs Sabina Hutchinson,
II Bissen. wife and child, J Saunders, +
Bucholtz, E HI Naoho, Master A Long,
Lau Tang, Miss Aheong, NJ Molaka and
son, Ferreira and children, Mrs Kama
noulu and children, Geo Mclean and
wife, l. Alencastre. wife and son, Miss NJ
Lung Kee, Thos Campbell, r w Meyer
and son, Master Bush, Miss s Bannister,
Miss A Bannister, c r McYeigh, and IL
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Aug
2)-Mrs u Kahina, Messrs Hedeman and
Kahina, and IL deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani, Aug
s1-Mrs w H Rlckard, w Kamaka, Mrs
A P Brickwood, Hendrickson, and
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug
3I-Misses Hart, Bailey Walsh. HUI
baum and Hanaike, Mrs Bailey, and
Messrs Walsh. Hart, r Gerke, and w
Ratbburn, 4 Johnson, NJ essrs Hedemann
Barenaba and Kalua- Chinese and IS
deck.
From San Francisco, per bktne Discov-
erv Aug 3I-Misses NJ A Brewer, J Vile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Isenberg Entertain a
Large Number OF Friends.-A Grand
Affair.
Like flash of lightning from a
cloudless sky came flying all over
the great Waimea district invita-
tons to a ball at the residence of
Otto Isenberg, Esq, Kekaha, Kauai,
on Thursday, August 2Sth, with the
two small significant words on the
bottom of invitation Full Dress"
Everybody had to dig down to the
bottom of old trunks or other places
of concealment for their swallow tail
coats, laid down with camphor till
they get married next time. All
over the district one could find
black clothes hung on clothes line
in the yard.
During the day it rained occa-
sionally, but it was only an agree
ment between Jupiter Pluvius and
Mrs. Isenberg. as the showers
through the day were only for
keeping the air cool and pleasant;
and about the time when everybody
was going to leave home, the sky
became clear and the full moon
burst out and with its rays helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg's many Chi
nese lanterns to illuminate.
Half past seven, the hour fixed,
full-dressed ladies and gentlemen
began to pour in on the premises,
which were beautifully illuminated
and decorated. Three-quarters of
an hour later the dance was in full
blast and the worshippers of Terpi-
schore were able to keep up the tenn
perature, albeit lots of cooling drinks
were administered.
Later on sumptuous supper was
served, an abundant reward for hard
work done, which refreshed the dan
GERS and also the verandah rail
hangers, who had by that time got
an appetite by smoking cigars and
drinking Sauerbrunn."
About 1901 o'clock the company
began to dispense and turn their
steps homeward, thanking the host
and hostess for marvellous grand
time, the first of its kind in the dis
trict since Captain Cook discovered
Waimea, and probably from the
time when Adam was a small boy.
Who next?
Thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg
for their kindness, hospitality, en-
ergy, etc, in getting up this most
enjoyable affair we live 10 the hope,
that it may not be the last.
ONE OF THEM.
Kauai, August 29th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

AIr. and Mrs. j. t. Waterhouse re,
tnrned from the States on the Tea
landia, both looking well. \
Miss Susie Patch, musical instruc-
tor at the Kawaiahao Seminary, has
returned from San Francisco, where
she has spent very pleasant vaca-
ton. The Misses Pindar and Ida
Pope have come to take positions on
the Seminary staff.
Miss Lowrey looks none the worse
for a trip to the Coast and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Toler were
among the passengers arriving on
the Zealandia. They can't stay away
long at time from the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Peacock and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Center are back
from the States. They all think
there is no place like home.
Miss Ruth Hoppin, graduate of
the Oberlin Conservatory of Music,
comes to take position on the staff
of the Kamehameha Preparatory
School.
Mr.. Geo. III. Wallace. the new
United States Consul General at
Melbourne, was through passenger
on the Zealandia. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Nj. A. Brewer, Principal Of
the Punahou Preparatory School, re-
turned from her sea voyage" vaca
ton on the Discovery, Sunday morn
inc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Likelike brought from Maui August
goth 2,4s7 bags sugar, 40 bags potatoes, %
bags corn, 30 hogs, 81 hides and 81 pkgs.
sundries.
The Mikahala brought from Kauai Sun
day ! ,287 bags sugar, 81 bags paddy. $50
bags rice, 20 bags pia, 80 sheep, 5 horses
and II pkgs. hides.
The Waialeale brought from Kauai
$40 bags sugar, 20 bags rice, and 25 pkgs
sundries.
The steamer Iwalani brought August
30th 1854 bags sugar, 81 bdis. green hides,
and 10 pkgs. sundries.
The schooner Kauikeaoul discharged
LOO bags sugar and the steamer Likelike
900 bags sugar into the w. Il. Godfrey on
Saturday.
The schooner Kaulilua from Hanapepe
brought 30 bags paddy.
The barkentine Discovery. Capt. Nc
Neil, has made flying trip from San
francisco. She arrived Sunday morning
after ten days passage. After leaving
san francisco had heavy northwest winds,
then fair trades. The Discovery brought
cargo of merchandise consigned to H.
Hackfeld IL Co. valued at ST 961 and
including LOCO bbls. -four, 303 ctls. barley,
$50 bbls. lime, 300 SKIS. bran, 6S5 bales hay,
IL cs boots and shoes, 13 500 lbs. sugar, $50
10 10 Soleci 1914 w SliliRIeo. 10 csES. anu
200 cs. beer, 2,O50 lbs. beans, 1877 gals.
wine, etc.
LATEST SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals-Aug. Goth blk. Forest Queen 81
days from Honolulu, bktne Quickstep IS
days from Hilo: Aug. I'D blk. G. ID, Bry-
ant 261I days from Honolulu.
Departures-Aug. 10th s. S. Farallon for
San Diego and Hilo.
Projected Departures-Bk. Ceylon, blk.
Forest Queen, schr Olga, brig w. G. Irwin
and blk. G. ID. Bryant all for Honolulu.
AUcKLAND-Aug. 10th arrived S. s. Ma
riposa from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-01
The U. s. Flagship Charleston

A dispatch was received at the
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
August Odd, reporting the U. S.
cruiser Charleston had arrived at
Newport, Oregon, from Honolulu,
took on supplies, and sailed for the
North. AS the Charleston draws
more feet of water than there are
on the bar at the little harbor called
Yaquina Bay, where Newport is
located, it is extremely doubtful if
she really went in there; probably
she stopped off the port, sent boat
in to have dispatches forwarded, or
some such matters attended to, and
then proceed to some port at the
the north, which she could safely
enter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-01
H. NJ. s. Zealandia.

The Royal Mail Steamship Zea-
landia, Capt.Van Oterendorp, arrived
from San Francisco Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock, just inside of seven
days. Experienced fine weather dur
ing the trip, with easterly winds
She brought forty-five cabin and
sixteen Storage passengers for this
port, and 100 tons of general mer-
chandise. In transit for the Colo
MES the steamer had forty-seven
cabin and forty-eight steerage pas
sengers, and 1904 tons of cargo. The
Zealandia resumed her voyage to the
Colonies shortly before 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening.