davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
Progression is the Order
of the Day
exAr1lE. Wash. Feb. n. 1890.

ExAr1Lx. Wash, Feb. II, 1890.
On. JoRpAx.
Dear sir: was taken down with inflam.
mafory rheumatism In knees and legs
about . year and . half ago. ! suffered
intensely for eight months; knees swelled
and panied me 90 could hardly endure il;
hard lump came on one knee. Tried Ill
remedies in my power, and at last / heard
numbers Of people speak OF your marvel
Gus cures. DR.. Loeb. of the Golden Rule
Bazaar, particularly spoke about your
wonderful success In eli kinds OF disease,
and advised me 70 80 to you. Was un-
able TO get TO you. being sick in bed ut the
time. but sent for you 70 come and zee
me. You prescribed four medicines. In
two weeks time was perfectly WELL Tia,
Was last June. and have not had . symp-
tom OF the rhsmatism since. I canno,
thank you enough and am doing oil in
my poser 10 spread the Histogens.ic Sys-
tenn Of Medicine and tell people where
they can be cured.
Any one Wishing 10 consult me in regard
70 the case will fnd me at the corner os
Fifth and Albert streets, Lake Union, Sc
attle. u. w. HAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
CRY CHARITIES


Representatives Of Affected Cities Dis
enas Details.
OLYMPIA. Feb. tss--Counrslmcn purie and
Nsesx of seattle. and city Attorney Smell and
Coaueiimen coclsan and Enjmsn, ~ Tacoma.
appeared before the special elty charter com
p,itsee this moraiux so snssess changes to be
male in the proposed bill. The principal OBJ
iessicn urged 10 the bin py Tire Tacoma council
men was that II required the legislative
authority Of The risy within ave days after
IL has bcen a<cersainsd that The cities
have the reGuIsiie population at se.es3. and the
asiHx Of the cert tirsse 10 that effect with the
secretary cf state. 20 order m election for the
purpose ii seieettnx aiteen freehold<re- Tho
nve days limit they desired 10 eliuinatc alto
ee4hex ~ - ~ isave u optional With the cities
= 10 ~hstasr ar not they should proceed to
frane charters AFTER The takinz Of the censaa
They waited 80 knew also What wonid happen
II the eve days lss~ed Without action BY the
council.
They naiassires shsf under the bin. having
once starred ~. tAef eeaIi ispt stop ua.ii they
had framed ,he cssstss.
Judge Hoaxisen 4 others replied that the
clstes need not start 80 to frame charters under
the ars unless shes wished II shcy once started
In they sheuid not he allowed 10 stop.
Afssr further debate the ave days Vas charged
10 twenty.
The various councilman had many minor
changes 10 offsrs tsse tcsaar If which was 10 en-
lsYge tie powers 81 the siiieA Some were
adopted and esaers were rot
The COMMITTEES was ia salon for two hours
aud tse eouciusiacs arrived a. were generally
xAtiSfaStofy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

- lleuonnm4 - No1n1nnoo - -
Exl1a o1u~u nen1ne
~ Yenw. - a Ascending - Z
Hnxse enaas spoc1nl puin1sd ~ today. :
dcno nk1na4 Du0 Hodxo focofvod 1eeesz
no0 Dsnen seafine that - KSveneni
tneRo - r1oes ~ ex-enpsroe n ncmtna
- fwpgeaidsntcf therepuhlie issuuagth-
enin8 snd nproadinG. 1hs ompaeor hna
been inSorned q g. inten1ion 6 Id
fsisnds - 49, suait his esassnt - ~
his namo.
Ihe emperor Aas slrsady sxpsssssd hi
ui1lineness o rstnxn - Brazil In any 60
pocisy, pah1ic q pgiyA&a, + bsing his N.
peume desfrs 70 - allowed - de among
his psopaa.
To ascertain ~ fssaine n Paris with ~
enrd - ~ rsssgration q - monarcAx In
Draail, ssvusal distinguishsd msn we're APP
proached ard asked for IN expression Of
thai1 vissA 6snor soazes De Sousa, late
presidsnt a H. Bxsxilisn Senate and chief
a IL Conservative party. says hs accepts
tho situatson and believes The prssent
1orm q government irresorsihae.
6ence D. 6asaiva. The man Dom Pedro
commissioned 70 organize the cabinet in
Whsch DaEunseca @as to have had place.
safd: ssThe Republic h m accOmpi ished
TACT Nothing remains for "a 70 do bat 70
submis 70 III change
SENIOR 6araiva rssusns to Brasil. WHARF he
will use his influence 10 restrain he ultra
friends Of Dom Pedro from following 10
act5Onary policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20


'.s .s .x1s =. 49, J. Z 81 ID. l:s 49,. l-., -
~. & IT, 80 =. 4 .s.1 b - q
Mna1 - - - y - uesi AEed. - -
sll1eg1 esuse - s4esr~ene ~ e - - -
= N1s1e 9y No. aunnk - -.
1eey ~ uee.r1o.a1 - -
49, - - z-yxsz..
ouz1Dg1exo oooDop4 - kwDeeO npe9 - ~elehe
ne4 UtN0 - yznew - tAe1r
80 n - - Hees1 apDsU -
epmM1lepp exen0 - voG1My -
10Y 49, nalIey feDes4 - -
ouG& - - Des1 HeNot1y 49, ~ -
1nek sss<nt sin1 - mnnpee q - -
ue<enunty = ~ xlsen ND4es rpeg mAnuaa -
- - - m470U eol<toD $780, - - -
lmso - ntDege3n1@a g - f1fssst q
- - enaesJ 9 g - ~. !. ~.
Utn soooee4 fIUn9 ~ - - 49, - ~ ~
- Dc pAyttetns hoWssE. - fessed H. 49, :.
OotSeA Ause1ee tfsed - inen = ~.
nen< se@nn11E f1e rsnence g - ~. :
rA5st<1aa - TIE rest<nA g - ssIsu1 - y
rk@ hfs = ~xt.nA - eoepornss Eujm Of
e6fs<s e,d - ssise sncuepornsed eftfex. ETC., -
-. =. 80 k..tz - <s. sr<,.1f,ss s>uonuasffen -
~ - go 80 m ~ e~edv ssoS, sor H. ecv-
ernxsrSs ssxrescse feesene Yalzs w&nss - fake
IN ru~fswfe s<1vnurax4 a. ne pSessai0uo of the
- aad afsorb rhxes thfis1ng munictpa'ifi1s
3trs AVE srrvs.<w !, :. f,sss an ~ IL lsrsfa II
Z ts~a 1890 si,ss snok.ns Yslh viii hsss
Nm in.1 eDfssns~ sud sbnt Il csu fake a6van-
snee u TIE euabssnr srs 10 Be passed
Rhfp9 % Question Of privileges IN The 9snate
Ledc<rs
~ shs sens4os = correctly feporsS0 - saSfag
fha& . ROD postfun ~ the ntnetesn naecrs
who vosed ~ ne passaes ~ the nsIl cpds bill
bod snnrnnfial seasons fCf doing -. bas oae
serAsor and ennshsf high oGEiai ase &eo9
better u t0say than before this bill csme ~
tlssrx viii b. oerssios sof snothey Investigation
~ OiymSta This sszas II shouts b boodie
and nos an anti buoais sar<sft sxt.sn."
The senator ieaisd essvhstsesliy that ne hs'd
ever nsed such expressions aeereslted 10 him
The TAX Of iso1se In connection vita she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
srarE APPOINTMENTS.
Tho Governor Names the New Peniten-
ft.ry Communication.

Tho Governor Names the New Peniten-
ttsry Commission.
OLYMPIA. Feb se.--tsossrnoF Ferry sent 10 the
senate The appointment 81 fisss A. Preston.
Frank ". Paine sad Prank Louden to be com
sasssiouer~ for the management and control Of
the penstrntiAry .: MALTA wala. They ara 70
sserecd Frank J. Parker. John o. shavps,cin
and J. EdmIasson. appointed two years since ~
Governor ssmpse. They are To assume
efsee Immediately and 10 held for two years.
Two "a she cotss IA Preston sni Paine
are R1puhiieans. aud the third 10 Democrat
he appointments teinx made In accordance
with TIE las which declares that all OF the com
mss.iauers SHALL not re OF Que political faith II
il well remembered thss tsovrraor Ssmple dis
regarded this iimifsssen upon his spposntive
powers. and selected all Democrats
fFvssen Is ~ present senator from wsiiA
w@sls. ard rsinc h n wsll knowu citizen and
man III Affairs OF thai eaansy. lou.fen 10 . far
naSs and an al Ss~tient.
The conversation 81 the commissioners ID
$50 each ard al necessary expenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
MEXICAN NEWS.
Government Bsads steady and Coapo
60 be Paid.

10 be Paid.
CRY or Nrxfco, Feb. i6-Commission-
ers representing Mexican towns on the
frontier OF the United States have visited
President Dsax 10 protest against the
adjustment Of free zone.
There has been rich petroleum dis
covery on the Pacific coast
The oFesnl Ga,Ssss announces that money
Is In the hands Of Banker Rss;chsrhoeieg.
OF Berlin. for the payment of coupons due
April !. Government bonds are rising
steadily here.
German bankers offered President Dian
new loan which he refused
Tie French legation has no official news
Of the coming OF the Count Il Paris and
III nos notice him A number of French
usonarchists are preparing . reception for
ktns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
nIIr.s now LAWS.
The Governor Approves ~ several Sen
ate Htlts.

otyxrfA. Feb i9.--sssssrner Ferry today
signea the following sesass hills:
4 a. Ne. 49, An ass IA create the efESe Of
state rsiatef. fa psuvtss ssr the EVICTION. the
sessa "a oss.cs aud Qualifications u ssis efaeer:
AID pFnssrlhlnx his iattvs ssa aec'sEing that an
emergency exists.
: n Ma h-Aa SEA 60 provide for the state
printing ara slaAsag: sxlsg the compensation
81 the sssse psssssF aud TO rxoviie f0r the pur-
ehase az prsnsissx aud aSsssias materials and de-
eissias aa esaesgSney.
s. r. No. ss-As so To provide for tbs deter
nsfasstsn 81 ceaasSssng claims - property
aanssey or inssvhseare4x
81 Ne sa--Aa est 20 sswena "a aes entitled
su aes ~ ssnsHss ssasssa 49, % the essse AZ
wasatnsfan tsFFstgssY. Fsfssiss - Asssxsses
a IT. Mn &e~Ag ss4 refstfeg te the Sing AMI
resurtsNE 81 ssasSegsrss vt sastxsneass rrsesassd
IN sAss state b he a!ssssek Aaa csVuss eeoFfs os
the Estcu Stats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

Ihe National Refsg2 Party Oe1sa1s III
GoveFnmonG

xhe Nst1enal Retbg2 Party Defeats the
GovernmenG
GAH FnAxcEsCo, Feb. 1.-The steamer
Zealandis, from Australia and Honolulu.
arrived today. A general election was
held on the different islands Of the Ha-
wsiian group en- February Is Exact
returns cannot be given - the
vote from eli the islands was
not known when the steamer
left, bat returns 50 far indicate that the
present party in power Is defeated and that
n least majority OF tie national reform
party has been elected
In general the native and labor element
favored the latter party. On tbs inland Of
OAhu, on which Honolulu Is situated, this
party elected al the nine mobiles for the
legislature and seven Of the eight repre-
sentatiyes. Tho day passed on quietly.
There was little or ne friction 1t the polls.
r. w. Wilcox. one OF the leaders OF the
late insurrecsion against the government.
~as one Of the representatives elected. In
speeches made BY him and others before
election the opportunity Was taken to rouse
the Hawaiians against the Anglo-Saxon
candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
RAILROAD cKSTEg oS AN rsg.Axp. Oh
10, NO.

yos woai3 nOs rut al yaur ra,aev IN cns
rsef, would yeas Bus there Is oSse tslaee Yea
can auf sczse 81 IL and ala, dead 81 sssr 81
estze = .fnaer % sssy ~isa. Lcss al sruuns
fsrfsso socAsss ARE ssszkssx 81 80 10 al exsa
Pal ssss . S.ses = 20 propose 70 pat Q trAsss GA
The mxzxes Hsadsy BY The back ~ one- nAlf 10
oae sstF - Fessst rsscxs Of ssnxle iosx TAe aniv
rvA~aa T. 1oEes sfisi safcs as gr a. sssss-~ss %
nnSt fa~ aA-<s psssass aawxss beng abssfsasss 81
tae~r y DO sas 81 ala ~ tas Asssrk i tn.f 81
sass cheap Cal early and sernNe q Asaex On
easy ssr-@> frse rsSa Ga eh@esrse tsne % zee fns
i1sS. DA>Ikx jews 4 CO.
a. ~x<s4f.<r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
rRA.p ~ A nrLr-
a Clear nrasure IL the waua wA,iA
GFAat.

otsxrfs. Ess s&~Et hss eeea a~erssiasi
that gse crsxtasE hSt1 xNsl1ssiax the decd IS
wAseA tae tssss ssasts % Etlsa ray we're xrsnse.
- tbs SsNssse = Mslsa walas E.sl~sy sns Trans
f>s<sAsisa e np.ay, hAs ssexn sesisasly changed
ffsssN rs efsstaAs iasva&
los psestszsse wsA sAas tic graat sAaafa se
sna.ie ca sseslsssea gssas the gssi he coapiesess
10 wssss MxSsa
Tie ue&t aeSmrseses~ ass eaesrsy he~a
eAsrgx& ~ srssar4 AMI s1@ertson - srvsr..
ssesssxa~ on tAs saressest hks en- Ale ia shss
essise cS tas serrsssry II stats
iHsAssca A. ne xssas = seRsrssiy hesa 10 -
sayass tAs eaeaxe 70 81 Ha ssngEc3aeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

sxArrIE. December Q. 1850.
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan:
Dear sir-When Was in Seattle last
month had stroke OF paralysis of the
left side Of my face You might say that
side Of my face was entirely void Of mus.
cular action Icouid not wink my left eye.
As usual, could not control the food in
that aide OF my mouth. Ny ieft eye
sched for want OF being closed: had 10
close the right eye tightly in order to close
the lsft. called upon zen ~ the Yesler
mansion You prescribed tor nay troubles
you gave me medicines TO last for two
weeks. took The medicines for two days
as instructed and discovered improvement.
/ continued taking /; two days longer and
am now entirely cured l cannot express
my thankfuiness for having met you.
Yours truly. ISAAC 1. LEWIS,
President First National Bank. Kesehum,
Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

-
eeSy 60 - . 1.lE - q. - u : q. :. s... ~.
<hanGso ~ vs0 - - =
neeEaee -. .. -. 3,
kfnne4f c11e11 - zl Il! - !.
= - - se.s1v - ,. 49,. .. =,
ess1es oesss5sd H. : -
- spyA - -.
o. ue0e9 - sess = = - -
eAaP&r - 9 ~ 80 9 -: ~ a T.. -
eenmn& enfna~ n1fsa - 1I...-,
$780, - -
- =. -. = -. ,,.x~
tne 1919 SS.s = ~ - - ~ ~ -. ~ ~
q sonsa1H sesass ~ 20 ~. - g. ~. 49,, -.
sonn sansen 80 ). 49, - -. -
Vt 80 sezsF1 = -. e - -. ~, -
Ine $780, - ~ q -. -. 81
- n'sass - 49, 49, e 49,. - 49,
De1oeo tnat - 49, = - - -
nenk Aaop&1
- - -. - .. -. =
- 49, -. - ~. n ..ssse =
r. s.,.s..<~s~ ~s~~-.srss~ r~.sess.a = - IN.
Ia g. 8 1890 serslon - 81 eascesr s &
~ 800 ,-i~es-s q -ftr~..~e a. $4,000
-. ssrss. ~r.t 49,. s,-ssss. a - vne,e
= erasssi~r - hs,Is - - peyuent & m %
- g rvssc.x~1 800 esr...t~.scser. ~ 81 "a
a. 8 ralssi,e 3 inssnes a. sDoropeissane frnds
- ,.~4s rs.sr4sc>~r-
= ~ snus erssIou II .assrses whalie1 MOVED
a. ssrake CT fae ra;arv ~ q rurw4sx s6oa
Osfaxx hoped a vould not be s&xtckea cut
II fhSxt - N Important poet&tGo N toe eeyJuM
IL u shxt a. druggist
whaiiey dselaxed that there va ooe u two
sbtnex % Be doce: Par drueKtxt vel % no<
hare hin % al After further dshafe he NO
lion wns carried
yaxiss moved dat ~ saiayy Of The supex1n-
f<ndenf b. e. 90 instead a q, soe: carried.
Long mOvs1 20 amend that seissy 81 account
art BE- fla = instead Of S-pa wha1ley mosed
- amend TO 81 .003. adopted
rawreuen rngr~A that enRineerse on1nxY -
S1o1 inssesd Of II 90: carried
ganmiffse arose aud reported three bills
The judiciary cHmmittee reoorted . new bill
pssviss1ng for single and uniform method for
fesaoying causes from supesi1g 70 supreme
courss for revision. etc.
Recess IN 2 O'Clock.
ArTxnxoox.
In me afsrruocu Ktnpear ofrtred the following
$1,000, .-ss,.,s,r.
R.s.i,s.l. Thai no IS = his shs1l b. insroduced
after the 4 e. t,av a Nsyeh- aren't nv sfendsur
es., ,g.,.~s "A sif.r Honse. ana shaf IRE Ieris-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

IAs NsFsh<rn FsVsE~ 10 res Iilax e-~s-rsssp
nsalsssi sssk<ss shEssE<n - cAkease ~. ~. &C.,
co1-i nzns ~ Ehe~e Are sae loxesf rates rsw
- essea A. sslss<rgs eaty Eszkes sxens -
~e<osd ssrsess es~saz escck. n Toaksn aepes
n<kez agoal SeAzxse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

Uxs~ysa. fsA a,-HaNm - o'egcck arrived
sAis nsoSnlssx there was mca asoswm pses~ns IA
tbs sfaxss chars scs. Researches asse~m s@tr-
vsxs sxisf ssezgyss eny .xexses~ answered 60
isesF ssases &es. NJ Raex. ct sAe Kps,ser~s
eAarvA. sgeass a. a rrssss
faw rsssissat sEssSssssss9 "a sAe fsue csnss~A
sncs cennsfss< se eo1sssss tAe FSere e~aets
.ass<esAtp smsassnasEs. ssnatsss gxkxs. Aasssa
Sestsl xHs serssta
tsn asssaea ate Substitute - g-rstasas Nj
ma issa ~ e2asrza ssssx 10 fasxAasxs az seau<a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

0es . block Of lots at u weeks Il Of Wool
land park. Y-u vii make money. Dsnsel
IN. imps y-meftsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

Through Pullman yexsibused sleepe1 and din
ing-cAn; also latest improved tourist sles peu
through % the East via Northern Pacific rail-
mad. \ Cnilb<rg. city tick aeenf, us cond
street.. Boston block: + T0nkin. depot ticket
aeeuL Sxattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

NEv YoRx. Feb. l6-James Miller,
colored. Vas this morning stabbed in the
neck and killed By Morris Miller, also
colored, the latter plsads self-defense - IN
excuse for the murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

Sale Of Woodland Park blocks this week.
Money IN thiA Many tmproveme III promised,
Cana1ian Pnci0c railroAf to build in next fell.
Prices will steadiiy advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20
TKN 10 FifTY HOURS SAVED


By taking the Ncrtne Pacific vsoti onlcd train:
leaves seattle 500 = n daily. No change OF
csrc Tnnr,sS sisensnr cars throneh' niacins
passengeu In Union depot ten 10 nfty hosrs
ahead of other lineA A. ChtlberR. city ticket
agent, 71e eecond street, Boston block: + Ton
Kin. depot t1Gkes AGENT Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-20

0LYMrfA, Fco io-Tne supreme court w11 u
IN season tomorrow. Decisions In several In.
poFsans cssss IRE expected to be made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
- .----a- -
WHY AFRAID TO AMEND?

EDIrOR BULLETIN - Some self
styled RefOrmcrs there are who,
having reached the scope Of Their
ambition and tasted the sweets of
arbitrary power, call all, who do not
blindly support them, by some
abusive name. They do not know
progress when they see it. TO them
it is reaction, the spectre they so
much dread. They are afraid to
"amend," for fear q se-jOinted
thing will fall in pieces if touched at
all. They forget that progress aids
reform to make the new plastic crea-
ton symmetrical before IL has crys-
talizcd into a monstrOus body. SO
they don't know, or conveniently
forget, are afraid, misapply cpl
thets, encourage their organ TO call
the Privy Councillors "slimpsy-
backs" without distinction, and in
dulge in detractiOn Of ''persOnal
friends and good neighbors." Did
one in 4 thousand Of the "revOlu-
tionists" know the contents or spi-
rit of the paper they are claimed to
have adopted, and which they are
now expected TO sustain in its EN-.
tirety, deprived of the poor privi-
lege of suggesting the least amend
ment? QUERIST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
A CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.

Saturday afternoon Henry, four
years Of age, youngest son Of mir.
w. f.. lIerrick, while climbing 4
fence fell and struck his elbow on
an iron tub with so much force as
to break the bone above the joint.
DR.. Wood reduced the fracture and
there is no fear of permanently bad
results.
Saturday evening Samuel, about
II years old, the youngest son Of
Mr.. James Lyle, Marine Railway,
met with severe accident. lie
was riding tricycle. when the ma
chine came apart, and as he fell a
piece of the mechanism made an
ugly cash in his back. DR.. Miner
dressed the wound and the little
fellow is doing nicely.
1t is reported that an insane ma
tive chased little boy at Palama,
Saturday, causing the child to fall
and break his wrist. The man was
arrested and lodged at the station,
but the other part of the story is
not verified.
A horse driven by John Sullivan
met with an accident, this morning,
which resulted in injury to the ami
mails chest. John was driving on
the prison road, near the railway
station, when his mare became
alarmed by the letting off of steam
from one of the engines, and plung-
Ell forward. A Chinaman's hack in
front and going in the same direc-
zion, instead Of getting out OF the way
when cautioned, came to n stand
still, and the FESTIVE mares chest
came in contact with projecting
portion OF the Chinaman's hack.
The injury to the animal is not con-
sidered very serious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
SUPREME COURT.

The January term closed with a
full days session on Saturday. NJ. dc
Gouveira vs.. II. N. Greenwich, eject
ment, was tried by a foreign jury, who
turned verdict for plaintiff. W.
A. Kinney and A. Rosa for plain
tiff; f. Nj. Hatch for defendant.
Al $50 p. m. the Court adjourned
without day.
Before Mr.. Justice Dole Mt Cham
bers this morning, the petition Of
Junius Kaae, TO revoke probate of
will of the late Kealiiahonul, was
continued one week. Carter for
petitioner, Hatch for respondent.
The trespass case of Su Wal VS..
J. II. Soper, Marshal, was continu-
ed in the intermediary Division I'M
til next term day. II. N. Castle
and +. M. Hatch for plaintiff; G..
Creighton for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03

At the theatre Fogg was trying
his best to see the bonnet in front OF
him. Its wearer, however, was equ.
al to the emergency. She lodged
with an accuracy of aim which was
really artistic. In one OF her move
ments the big pin which always pro-
trudes from wOman's bonnet gave
Fogg q wicked scratch across the
face. Thanking Providence that it
didn't tear his eyes out, Fogg MUIR
INJURED, "A woman always carries
her point" and retired from the
contest, vanquished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

Steamer Likelike brought G,3OG bags
sugar, 30 bags potatoes, ~ bags corn,
3S hides, horse, 20 hogs, 81 bags sun
dries.
The steamers Likclike and MokOlii
will sail on Wednesday ut . o'clock.
The steamer lwalani brOugh- 1896
bags sugar from Hamaklm; the Mika-
hala 1882 bags sugar aud $50 sheep
from kauai; and the steamer Waialeale
2,52l bags sugar.
The barkentinc Amelia sailed on
Saturday for San Francisco with 1O, $50
bags sugar, weighing G7s tons and $40
lunches bananas; the cargo was valued
ut S62,57J.
The steamer Likelike is on the Marine
Railway
1.-THE bark CeylOn leaves on Wednesday
Tor san Francisco with $50 tons sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
A. CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned, feeling under
the deepest and most lasting obliga-
tons to the many ladies' and gentle
men, who, by their noble acts and
timely sympathy, came to his assist
ance in his late hours of affection
and trouble, wishes TO take this OPP
portunity OF publicly expressing his
grateful thanks and heartfelt graft
tudc to each of his kind friends who
extended him such humane and
timely favors.
Respectfully,
DANIEL I.YONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03

PASSENGERS.

From Maui, per stmr Likelikc, Feb 9
Mrs j u kawainui, Mrs ID Center,
Miss Baker, Mrs Nibrans. Mrs Kaa-
Eaana, Ayau, Miss Critenden, Mrs + :
Stolz, w NJ Giffard, and % deck
For San Francisco, per bktne Amelia,
Feb l--Y NJ McGraw.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb
mir Bishop, Miss Won Hot, Miss Mist,
J Dyer, W + II Devcrill and family, A
Il Atkinson, j Mills, Mrs Bishop. Miss
bishop, Father I.eOnore, A 5 Hartwell,
Mrs j Is Niau, and 30 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03

lister Thurston in the field and Mr..
Kinney in the press.
Mr.. ID. Logan dealt with some Of
the personalities in the Times, show
ing that the party using them could,
il desirable, be made to smart under
the same weapons.
Mr.. II. w. Wilcox was tile last
speaker and was cheered through n
brief speech, in which he supported
the party platform.
The meeting dispersed about ten
O'Clock with loud cheers for the can
didatcs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

.,tmr w G Hall for I.ahaina, Maalaca,
kona, Kan and the Volcano nj 10
O'Clock a IN
Stmr Mikallala for Kauai ut 3 IN
Am bktne w ii DimOnd, Drew, for San
Francisco
Am bkt klikitat, Cutler, for Kahului
Schr Mary + Foster for Hanumauu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-03

and liquor and vote for Gonsalves
and straight ticket. s..l
Mr.. Gonsalvcs addressed the
meeting, saying that as there had
been so many speeches in English
he would address his countrymcn
in their own tongue, and held his
audience in rapt attention for five
minutes, after which the meeting,
which was orderly and enthusiastic
throuphO,it. closed.