davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
The City of Seattle Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE new iron
steamship City of Seattle, built for the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship COM
pany, was launched to-day She will be
fully completed by August when she takes
her departure on her VOYAGE to Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Beach Creek Railroad Accident,

CLEARFIELD, Pa, May IA work train
on the Beach Creek road was run into by a
local freight o-day, twenty-five miles from
mere. Two Hungarians were killed and
several others seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
The Hiberiaus.

: HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 1.-THE conven-
ton of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
spent the entire day in sessions with closed
doors. There was no contest of seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
To Remove J. L. suofFord. Executor.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE heirs of Paul
Spofford, once a millionaire shipping
merchant here, viii move for the removal
of j. l.. Spoford, executor. 1t is said that
81, 000,000 are unaccounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Patroling the Streets of Prapue.

PRAGUE, May 1.-THE strike is extend
ing and the strikers are riotous Soldiers
are patroling the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Five More Victims,

ROME, May, 5.-Five persons injured by
an explosion at Calistite have since died.
making the total number of victims nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15
Snow in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. May 4.-Snow and rain fell in
northern Minnesota and North Dakota to-day,
and the farmers welcome it for their crops. In
most quarters the snow was quite heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE American
Ticket Brokers' association began its Twelfth
annual meeting to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-15

Commemorate a Murder.

ToULoN, May 14-Admiral Dupet Thomas
is dead
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
The 60 Year I.IInIi-

EDITOR NATIoSAL TRIBUNE: In looking
over the list of the Mustered Out" in THE
NATIosAL TgIBuEE for the past month,
find that out of tho 16 whose ages are recorded
there, 81 Of the old soldiers died at 81 years
aud under, and OF tho 81, 90 died before they
reached the age of 80 years. This being the
tact-that the veterans arc answering the last
call at the rate Of two in three before they
reach the age of 60 1T seems an injustice TO
many of the old soldiers that they must attain
the age of so before they can receive any ben
eft from the s0-called service pension bill lust
passed the House. 1t seems TO the writer that
the bill should be known us "an age bill," and
not service bill. The writer has in mind two
soldiers who enlisted at the Same time in 1861
Both served faithfully the four years aud saw
all the hardships of our late war. One OF them
when he enlisted was 30 years, and the other
was 30 years old, making the former 40 years
and the latter 50 years old at tho present time
and in one year more, "if he lives" can be
placed on the rolls for service pension ac-
cording TO the bill, while the soldier, who is
only 40 years old. has the fact staring him in
the face that two out of every three of the old
veterans answer the last call before they get
within three years Of tho specified time do
noted in tho bill. Are not both OF these old
veterans justly entitled to the benefits Of a SER
vice bill . if one Is to be given for service" If
"A service bill is to be- given. why not frame one
that will do the most good to n minority Ito say
the least1 of the old veterans before they are
IN their graves. For "A service bill think the
NATIONAL TRIBUNE bill covers the whole, but
IL does not seem right TO call bill "service
bill aud then tack on an age limit where only
one in three has n chance To reach it.-GEo. Ii.
LYNDs, Co. B. l4th NJ H., Holyoke, Mass.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged in mines, mills. on E,rms. or IN
vi other active pursuits need a heavier watch than
We have been Offering heretofore, and we have made
arrangements 20 meet this demand.
We have a special watch for the purpose which We
warrant be perfect tmekcepcr and IL received
In good running order 1t may be returned TO US and
will make it good.
The case Is made by the famous Duebsr Company
and the works by the Trenton Company. The CaSs
weighs three ouuces and Is dust tight aud rs solid as
n rock IL is made If . compound metal the chief COM
ponent of which silver and Is the clear through
it is as good AZ silver. being somewhat harder aud
scrachin less readily ana wears like coin silver case
I IS called the Argentine case and looks Just like what
Is known as the BassiuC and Siveriue case We have
great confidence In this watch aud il viii please
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

Monument Commission to erect n commemora-
tive shaft on the principal site occupied by the
battery Mt Gettysburg, rs provided for by a law
OF the State. After much examination Of de-
signs hy various builders. aud of their materi-
ais, Capt. Barnes determined 10 use Quincy gran
itc, and design developed from his suggestions
alter several consultations with tho accom-
plshod builder, Mr.. Field, of the Quincy
Mass Granite Company. The result is seen
IN the monument, OF which n pen drawing by
Capt. Barnes furnishes matter for the accom-
panying illustration. 1t is nearly II feet high,
of alternate smooth and rough sections OF
Quincy granite, resting on a sub base of Gettys-
burg granite; bears the coat-ofarms OF New
York State, in bronze. upon one of its faces,
aud the Fifth Corps badge. Maltese Cross,
upon its summit. This Is the first If not tho
only corps badge so located. aud adds fitting
and beautiful finish The distinctive feature
OF battery monument Is also secured, for the
first time In this case, by having the figures of
guns, 3.iuch riaed, the kind used by tho
battery, cut rs corners upon the shaft just above
the base Tho inscription upon two OF the
faces between these figures are given in the
illustration. Tho two others. upon the cores
pouding faces opposite are: Ied this position
from about i:.I0 =. m, July 81. TO n. M, July
3d, 1868. and =" On the morning OF July Sd,
transferred 10 the left flank of Big Round Top"
The location Of the monument is on tho right
flank oi Little Round Top. aud prolonging tho
line Of batteries of the Fifth Corps to the right
from the summit IN tlto following order: Haz-
lett, u, 9Th L. s. Gibbs J.. lat Ohio Barnes,
G. lSt \. Y; WalCott. 3d Mass. along which
the attack was made by Woford. Kershaw
Anderson, Law AND Robertson for the posses
sion Of Little Round Top. The State Of New
York bos appropriated ; /. $40 for q monument
subject 10 the approval Of iis Commission OF
which Mai. Gen. Srklba Is chief for each rcgi-
mentand battery from titc State engaged at Get
tysburg 60 be erected such site Is officially
determined WAS 0ccnpcd by such command
The monument 10 Battery is one of tho latest
erected rs its former commander was, from
residence abroad, late and dnally deliberate in
the adoption Of q design; bat the one at last
pntincEecution VIII commend itself as wOsthy
ia iIsclfRnd in what iIg commentaries. to stand
with its companions OF the now silent battle
beld where so many brayely gave and 80
many moro offered. their lives for their
country. The gifts ayailed of to tho utmost
need c0mmemoratcd 10 the ages by these monu-
ments arc fortunately beyond the power OF
detrHction and on the battlefield itself, at
least secure from foTgctfulness.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
He Kept Cool Despite HIa Eagerness.
tNeiO York Tribune

Browns wife has eloped and Smith meets
him tearing along the street.
6Inith-Whats the matter, old manP
Brown-My wife has eloped and the pair
have lost their money and have stopped at
Trenton.
Smith-For Heavens sake, Brown. don't do
anything rash. Where are you goingY
BroWn-T0 telegraph them money,
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
The Noble Art OF Self-Dcienss

There stood In the dock big. burly artisan,
a regular Hercules in point of stature, brought
up a charge of assault with intent 10 do
grievous bodily harm.
" Prisoner" said the judge, "have you en-
gagged anyone TO defend you2'
What's that? ] don't want anybody. Come
on, any half dozen Of you %
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
BATTERY MONUMENT.
Bsrnes's New York Battery JErects Handsome
Shaft at Gettysburg.

One of tho finest battery monuments on the
battlefield of Gettysburg is that TO Barnes's
Battery G. LIST N. Y L. A., which was erected
last Autumn, and is to be duly dedicated during
the anniversary of the battle next July. when
most of the survivors visiting the historic field
will view this, with many other new moDu-
ments, for the first time
The battery was raised in the beautiful city
of Watertown, Jefferson CO., N. Y, where most
of the surviving members now reside, and
where they preserve an organization. This or
gani2ation, at the head of which is Lieut.. John
w. Marcellus, one of the first to enlist, ap-
pointed Capt. Almont Barnes, the organizer and
old commander of the battery, COMMITTEE
on monument" TO arrange with the New York
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Two Ways Of Looking at Il.



Dutf-GrutT has made big fortune. hear.
BluT-Yos. Gruf always was a lucky dog.
Duf-And they tell me you've done pretty
we'll yourself old man.
BlGG estly-Well- l-yes-so-so. ] tell
you what it is, Duif, well-direeted, intelligent
effort aiWaYs paws.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

the valley Of the South Fork Of the Appomattox
River, and after our line started sat on my horse
and watched its advance. as wrote the other day.
After the flag appeared am entirely nj sea rs TO
perceptiye faculties of everybody. Were ] on the
ground, map in hand. might identify positions;
but after the appearance of the white flag that
morning. had the valley of the South Fork been a
canyon from Colorado doubt II we had noticed IT,
think this Is one reason why every writer care
fully avoids definite statements rs to positions.
When look mt the map Tn In a dream. ] emit
even cOnjure up fair picture of the little hamlet.
The incident of the burial of my namcsake Lieut.,
Clark under the cberrytree is really the only liked
impression In my minds eye. IL is photographed
there. and will always stay.
After the surrender Gen. Chamberlain and staff
were quartcTed with Col Morton, an II. F. V.
and cx-M c. but can't even locate his house on
the Government map. can, however distinctly,
the Scorn and contempt expressed by Col. Ms
womankind toward us ragamuilins tno dudes
there but that would not have Modified the ladies]
while we were feeding them at Uncle Sans ex-
pcnse. Col. NJ himself was courteous and sociable,
a fine old Virginia gentleman. ] can call TO mind
almost the only duty performed by me while
ten Us STALL Upon n lovely day after the general
surrender marched my nX brigade over 10 the
ground occupied by the rebel artillery, with orders
10 destroy everything left there. The serviceable
guns and caissons had been removed and leaving
my men 10 smash aud burn tho caissons left, rode
out and took look over the valley of the North
Fork. As / remember IL, IL was lovely scene.
No doubt the color of absolute pence had some
thing TO do with il. Aside from these incidents,
my stay at AppOmattON was good deal IKE n
dream. Lee had surrendered and everybody was
ln hurry TO get home. was not in good physical
condition In fact, If Gen. G. had not called me to
serve on his siafI when he did might possibly not
have been able be in the death SO took things
very quietly until the order 10 march back to our
old stamping-Rround, en- route for home.
Very truly, yours, IL. w. CLARKE.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
L L T T L Z TX.
ARMED AT LAST.

THE coHosH IEvINcIBLEs DRAW THEIR GUNS.
THEY BEGIN TO FEEL MORE LIKE SOL
DIERs. THOUGH THE GUNS ARE NOT RE
MARKABLE PIECES OF ORDNANCE
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct 9, 1861
DEAREST MOTHER: We have got our guns
at last
This makes me feel 10 times more like SOL
dier than anything else that has happened
since / enlisted. You know / always was wild
to get hold of gun, but you were so mortally
afraid that ] would shoot my thoughtless little
head off, that ! was denied the pleasure OF
anything but furtiye and stealthy handlings
OF those belonging to more fortunate boys.
We have all been very much discontented-
and nobody quite SO much as lover tho long
delay in furnishing us with arms, though the
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
On the Race Track.

Williams you are triRe over weight
can't you Tighten yourself little"
Got on my lightest snit, sir Amt 'ad a
bite all day, aud just cut my finger nails"
Well, then, 30 and get shaved"
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
HO Longer Needed.

lEpOch
Merritt-Do you drink cocktail before din.
ner nOwi
Young Husband-NO. Since I've been mar
ried my wife keeps me waiting so long for
dinner that there's no necessity to Whet my
appetite.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
DistraetIng.
-

Customer-Well, Shears, what did you think
of the Bishops sermon on Sunday9 l saw you
in church.
Barber-Yes, sir. but to tell the truth there
was Il man sat in trout of me whose hair wanted
cutting so badly that / couldn't hear a word.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
A losing Speculation,

Teras Slhin0al
Young Admirer- What exquisitely beautiful
teeth you have, Mrs Dashaway. I'd give q
thousand dollars for such teeth
Brutal Husband--You would be 5000 loser
on that bargain, young man. The whole set
only cost 81.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

IOtrn Topics
Miss Hlghliver (oxcitedly lyl-There's that
plucky fellow down! No, he's up again Oh.
could eat him.
Mr. Guremay he's game presume.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Now Here il Real HiScrJ.

Benevolent Old Lady-Why, what are you
crying so for, little boy? Are you lost?
Small Boy-No, mum. / amt lost; but Pvs
swalered me SNOWFALL without suckin' it, and
| amt got another cent
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

We next present letter-or two letters
from Capt. aud BTeyet Mai. II. w. Clarke. then
Chief Of Pioneers, First Division Fifth CorpS
and now City Engineer Of Syracuse n Y who
was al that time an officer Of the ISJth \. Y,
Of Chamberlziu's Brigade, and detached for
pioneer duty IL the App0matto1 campaign.
Maj. Clarke writes a. follows:
] have jasi rad your No XIV. and exceedingly
Interesting u s 70 ne Tor Was thar" sent you
Elip TIE gitisr day containing brief sketch of The
career oi te lsib n l. Iu that you notice 1t stated
that ie white Dngs came Up IN front Of our brigade
see ~ your fourth column ibOitOfs) that some ia
The lbsA y. y. cam tic honor. Cen Chamberlain
stated ~ our Reunion tive years ago that the iag
we shown So our front ] Was not ia the line niy-
sell having been left Ia the rear IN command Of
tue Dicz-sna- shovel brigade" but had al the
time kept my eye on tie movements Of the First
Brigade, ash saW tbs flag suddenly appear opposite
ils apparent Front aud move rapidly along toward
Tie right ee vcre about half mile OF les. in the
rear had lnti Fiea 0f tie sk irtnisnR across the
valley during t.fe forenoon, aud you can Judge az
TIE Immense 4eeiiHg of relief the glimpse Of Trad
Mliiic Tas s,ii through ouF bodies advanced my
company ~ D. lfeers rnpldly, aud sent q squad e,f
our regiment cC0upaIIied by the Chaplain bear.
ifg f!sU dad s5dy Of Lsrui Hiram Clark who lad
Dei So command Oi the sEifinsb-lius soi through
tlls b@y - a L4eL piodcd shell. winch carried his
beli l.lic halfway thFough-tie laet tHn 4 IeJ iu
battle ~ use Army Of Lhe Potomac. u may iaye
t5ccn lIls boo. yOg mel. fT0p Ghh co.uu,uE The
ASsti .osi blt officer during IT, ser,ice sTbis
wac SarDud Lieut.. " IA. Mshau who died 4 tyil "
lss5 lie la.y have been E4orl.,iiy wounded Oh the
~ tiIe way, wish you 60 consider yourself en-
NiiFD ~ ntAs-1o our De1t Reunion at Homer y Y
= ms a1lr cs'inot Jusl yet give as awaiting
4etAef i1Dti Gen Chamberlain fxng date cnnge-
nieii i9r linI. IL ',i!i probably he la June Pap
Slckel !, hlso ye.tca
Very truly your, IL w CrAHrK
lA0EE.-Euce CoIarade Clarke wrote the
above, The newspapers have announced that
poor Old Pap" sickrl, Of the lgsth Pa. Laq
gone 10 JOIN ibc majority; 80 that. much as
the boys Of tie old FiFst Brigade may expect
hin a the'r next Reunion" he aili not come.
His ~Ill Br one more name On tie roll Of those
called iOr tAe last time-ane more conrsde 20
Whose cars the Jugic- call Of Reunion will never
sound aga,H.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Not In Need or IL.
IFhtcrnn Trik.lnrI

Physician (re1ectively)-H'm! The case is
one, think, that will yield to a mild stimu-
liant. Let me SEQ your tongue, madam, if you
please.
Husband of patient (hastilyl-Doctor, her
tongue doesn't need any stimulating.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
BouHd to be Fresh.

ffoakeTS Ga=els.l
Mccormick want two poached eggs on
toast
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Northumberland be sure and have them
fresh laid.
Waiter-Yes, sir; I'll have EN- laid on the
fnnst sir.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
ARGENTINE ELGIN OR WAIIHAM

We will furnish the watch except with an Elfn
or Waltham movement in place OF Trenton with the
paIer top one year for SS.jD.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington. ID. C.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

APRIL .. 100
ColHs DE- have read your Iasi ctapieT UI5d
Will thc saEne interest WIlh which I read the
0iiicTE. IafrIst titAe 70 go into any detail lIft
ctltpl tsYia saying something Your Lass few
eiiEpieTE iaEe stirred ule up than anything
hhFe Efun ~ ile war liur. aud have called ut,
Lhliiss "ilE.i save lain dormant n NY memory Tor
- ysars iafe ad q SCI of lseert..,lt-f5t t,s,. fr
several year. aud iIHvc studied tl8c sheets covering
lDg csinpaig igiilA ground. but iu-t confess that
The hpp1fatD- situation hIs always l5seu = puzzle
10 ne Larry go tac morning of pT3i We started
on . dagfTol along tLe Prince I.aWaId road eFo,.-
ing tte S-su SADIE Railroad EgeTareen s-laifgt,
don't know sow which La.ta ion ~ th,. Jtr.i
Brigade Wsr 30 Tie lead have siII g. preston tai
3lwas lie lo4tl = 20 ssf4icI u qGir certain had
tbe right Ia tie liue after ia ad formed isF i-i-
Ness. was d. Use lead with DBy ag 3Fi1adcn aud
30 lad a lair chance 10 what going on i
non sfsf utlUer met U- ise Hfs decided. Il.
excited. GDa gislslIted lr exeistlsct 10 al II AZ,
although We tad - REss- ii liic cas.-e lie so0p
alter hi-a Le iiIIr into ils rc Of uloas ge a. fl;
tilatilhn house, on ille Government ulat. Here
tlle brigade iOTuied hne aI sFifci ,icsc8oEl.si.l-
Tue cssFa=y weEc sls-Ens!i4g itl ll.E ietF Hor.s
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

The above cut shows its appearance.
We viii send this watch free TO any one who win
send club OF 20 subscribers for year 81 each
for club OF % subscribers and 81 additional or 4!
will be address in the United States with
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ior one year for s6s6.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

n = 10 So n day. samples worth SS.fS FREE.
MI Lines not under hogscs' feek Write lSrryystsR
w Safety u Rein Halder Co.. Holly, Mich.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

tle battery which he had been ordered 90 silence.
The stiffness of death reigned there. Emerging
from the woods at doube-qucs. the first iniinla-
lion that the enemy had OF his presence was a rat
tiug vpliov from his command. He silenced the
battery Quicker than can write the account. And
thus wa silenced the last battery ever Gen. Lee
nut in position r. NJ. HAEEIs.
Formerly Colonel 10th w. Va, Brigadier- Gener-
al and Major General by Brevet.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

Sold by all druggists ST. six for s5 Prepared only
by g. !. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Mention The National TabanA
WOULD YOT?

VDpp SAMPLES OF CLOTH THE FAMOUS
Hill Plymouth Rock s. pants cut from, in-
Guiding seifu e5ugsEJeHt blanks dul linen tane
uTe, u you mention tnis paper Aaiiress PLYMOUTH
ROCK PANS CO, IL n u Eiio- s.. Boston, Mass
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

eJTTIT ss so BAYS' TlKET8 AheHYR
EEA - s. "a tflaranrce $50 VrOats - Q%E =
%5N SSA n "a ia four weeks pay. y -ragal %
asAa "a work at home. No competition.
- ~ - g. JARVIS 4 CO., Racine. Wis
Mention The National TribzaA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-22
Fine Upholstering & Bedding
A Speciality.
CHAIRS TO RENT.
apr.l0-SS
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons that on the 30th day Decem-
Der, 1880, II meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co was
held ut the Office of T.. o. Hall a. Son,
Limited, Honolulu, and at said meeting
it was voted by said stockholders to
accept charter of incorporation grant
cd 10 them under the corporate name
and style OF "Bawaiian Pacific Cable
Cor November 10, 1889, and that the
corporation under said charter there
upon organized themselves and elected
the following officers:
j. Sherman Bartholomew Of Honolulu
...,...... ........... President
Hon. Edgar Crow Baker, NJ. r., of
Victoria, ID. ..Nlcc-Prcsident
+. o. White of Honolulu $500 Secretary
Frank A. Dudley of Niagara Falls, \.
1............ .......... treasurer
VIM. w. Hall of Honolulu. Auditor
Notice is further given that pursuant
10 the terms of said charter, "NO stock
holder shall individually be liable for
the debts of the Corporation beyond the
amount which shah be due upon the
the share or shares held or owned by
himself T.. o. WHITE.
Al i'm Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE or LEASE
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND will be due and pay
n able to the approved creditors of
III. NJ. on and after the 20 inst at the
Office Of A. !. Cartwright, Merchant
street, opposite Bethel street. Please
call early. PER ORDER,
Az lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-22
A Cure for Influenza !
NOTICE.

uAVING bought out Mr.. W. II.
IL Page in the "Il0nOlulu Carriage
Mandatory" at 1913 Fort street, am
prepared to continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
rage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder l solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with ex.
pericnced wOrkmen and using only the
best material | guarantee general salts.
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed): GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. 2S, 1889. 81 n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-22
AuNDAY TRAINS:

Leave Honolulu 80 a. M, IL 80 aud
p. M; MOanalua 9:l2 u. IN, IL IA
and 3:l2 p. M; Puuloa 0:53 n. NJ,
1858 and 1928 p. m; Halawa 10 Il. NJ,
l and 3 80 p. M; Aiea 10 :0G a. M, l :0G
and 3 :36 p. M; kalauao 1000 u. m,
l :09 and 3 :S0 p. M; Waiau 1913 n. M,
LIB and 3: 43 p. M; arrive ut Manana
l0;lS u. m, l :lS and :4S p. m.
Leave Manana ] a. m, :43 and 1 :0j
p. M; Waiau IL .05 q. M, AS and 10
p. m; KalauaO IL :09 n. m, :52 and
4:l4 p. m; Aiea Hap II. M, / 100 and
4:l7 p. M: Halawa II rs n. IN, 2:03
and :23 p. M. PuulOa IL 10 q. m, 2 :OS
and 4 80 p. M; Moanalua IL $50 q. m,
2:l9 and 4 al p. M; arrive at Honolulu
IL AS 4. m, 9 81 and 4 :53 p. m.
n. B.-Trains stop at Kalihi either
way only on signal or to leave pas
sengers.
RATES OG FARE:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-22
Oahu Railway & Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE,:
REGULAR TRAINS:

Leave Honolulu No. 10 q. IN. {:
Moanaua (2.7G miles, 9:l2; Puuloa
(G.23 mlles) 1923; IIalawa (s.l4 miles)
$3.50; Aica 0.37 miles) 0:36; Kalauao
(l0.O2 miles) .: 80; Waiau U0.93 miles)
9:43; arrive at Manana Cl.7G miles)
GAS.
Leave lIonoulu-No. 3--2 p. M.
Moanalua 2:l2: lsuloa 2:2a; Halawa
2:3O; Aiea 1886; kalauao 2:39; Walau
2:43; arrive ut Manana 2:i8.
Leave Manana No. I'll u. M. !;
Waiau (O.s3 milcs) IL :05: knlauaO
GA miles) IL 100: Aiea Gao miles)
II :12; llalawa 3.G2) ll:lS; Puuloa
(5.j3) IL :25; Moanalaa @ miles) II :3G /:
arrive ut Honolulu II AS.
Leave Manana No. A p. m; Waiau
4 :O5; Kalauao 4 ;09; Aiea 4:l2; Halawa
AIS; Puuloa 4:25; Moanalua 4:36; ar
rive at Honolulu 1 AS.