davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times., 1890-12-19
NEW TODAY.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
SHERiFF'S SALE.

James n. blossom vs.. william Criswell.
Order Of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure and
Sale.
Under md by virtue Of IN Order Of Sale and De.
cree of Fore closure snd Sale. iss, ed out OF tie
District Court of the Fourth Judicial district OF
Idaho. in and for AlturSs ounty. On the 10th dsy
Of Dece nbt r, A D. 1880, In the aboverntitled &C.
tion, wherein James NJ. Blossom, the above named
plaintiff. obtained Q judgment and Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale sgainst william A. Crisweli,
defendant. on the 29th dry Of oct Der. A. d. 1890
tor the ., IN Of nine hundred rnd twenty 6ve end
78 100 1925 7s-lNO d, liars in United States gold
COLI. bes des interest costs and counsel fees,
which said dDecrte WAS. on the 20 n day Of October r.
a. y 1890. recorded In Judgment Bo 4 s o said
Court At psge 3C9, am Commanded t. sell sll tb.
and being in the County Of Asurss. Stste Of Idaho
and Order "f Sale. a. FoliUws.
Lot Five Isl. Block Twenty-Five t22,. Of the town
Of Ketcham. sud all the in PR vtments thereon.
Public notice 10 her.l by given that ON the sth
day # January, A.. D. 1891, At O'Clock p. m. of
that day. IN front cf the Court Bouse door Of the
County Of Alturas Z. cresad. will. In obs dience
to said Order Of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure
and Sale. ssll the above described property. or
much thrretf - may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment with interest and coats. etc., to the
highest and best bidder for gold csin Of the United
States.
Dated Hailey, Idaho, Dec mber 18th. 1890.
c, n. BRAASE,
Sheriff Of Alturas County,
BY c. Z. Lvoxs. Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times., 1890-12-19

'.'efc'ai purposes, "a common carriers
:; t"ey VII! rev"'utionize The transports.
Wood River times., 1890-12-19

"~st AAkes Hu0uu0g.
ton, and Butte - viii the State An.
thori,ies Ac,I
No freight came in by rail to>d.y.
Ih's makes the third co,.ecu,i, =
train which has come to HALEY with.
out pouud of freight. Such an -x-
per'e"ce is unprecedented in the lis.
tory of'he Wood River Railroad. And
It Is evident the reason for this unu
suaI ocru'rs nee must BE- extraordinary.
The fact is that there is u strike .lI
along the Ii"e from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
10 Huntington. Ore. All the freiph,
crews are out, from oilrr to conductor, /:
a"d the passenger crews which are
still g" duty will only haul passengers,
"a''' and express. They will n. t
haul mixed freight aud passeux, r
trains. Mt u pound of freixh, is
therefore moving over the Union Pa.
c'hc main line and connecting roads
between Che. enne and Ogden, be
tween Green River and Huntington,
or between Pucatello and Butte. or
betwe' Sal, Lake and Pnca.e!lo.
The cause for tins is the importation
OF seals rrct c,ed by the Pinker,on
gang. Some DAYS since the switch
men in the Ogden aud Salt Lake
yards st'urk. General Superint. nd>
e"t R.s>iguie, of the Mountain Di.
vision, t'er-upon telegrsphed for
srahs. In the m-xit M he and hi.
clerks did TIE switching.
a g.n,I. man who watched them
work said It WAS too funny the way
they ven, ut it. They had sticks
about three feet 10, with which they
pushed the coupling. pi's up or dow n,
keeping as far out OF the way Of the
cars AS possible. 1t was 20 different
from the FEARLESS, know show, business.
like air with witch hrukemen usually
get in helwt. II the cars, raise the pins
with their hands, and lower them
instantly, thus coupling cars in the
t"inkli"g Of al eye, that the eve.
witnesses could lot refrain from
laughing outright.
The scafs came, and with them the
Pinke,ton men. These menals are
armed to the eth, and protecting
scat's, pace about like sentries on
duty. Such an outrage could not, of
course, be tolerated. So the switch
men, fremcn, brakeman, engiD. ers
aud conductors met in their seve,a al
unions, and agreed uron the action
above described.
How long the strike will last. it is
Of cou'se imp' ssible TO state. 1t de.
pends upon the length Of time re-
quired to make the railway officials
realize the fu,ility of resistance TO or
ganizrd labor intelli gentl, directed, in
worthy cause. Likewise, upon the
vigor or sup'neness Of the State au-
,horities Of Idaho. If the Attorney
G. neral is worthy of the confidence
evinc"d in him by his election, he will
at once proceed against the Pinker-
tons and arrest the last one of them
for their armed Invasion of the State.
Gut-le. us not anticipate. II,
however, the State authorities fail 10
act, the railroad hoys are amply able
to win their fight unassisttd.
Wood River times., 1890-12-19
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining III the HALEY Idaho,
Postollice for the week ending December H. ls'o'
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
ssy Advertised"
Colli,a. Daniel Hall, Miss BERTHE
White C. NJ.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Wood River times., 1890-12-19
Ho! skaters, THIS Way.

Finest skating in this region, ON
the lake at the HALEY Hot Springs.
every day and evening Come one,
come ALL
Wood River times., 1890-12-19
A IS Shoe for SO.

Our 50 Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoe
is the fint st in the country. 1t Can he
got only at the
AlrURAs SADDLERY CoMPANY's.
Wood River times., 1890-12-19
A GENERAL STRIKE.
'HE MOUNTAIN DIVISION IN CON.
1ROL Vr PlNKERlvN,S uEN.

mol q Found OF Freight Moyfug b..
wee" Chryense, Malt Lake, Hunting.
TON, ana Butte - Will the State An.
thOriiies Acti
Wood River times., 1890-12-19

s~Locat,on nor,cns. ior both lode
aud placer claims, fer sale ut Tie
TINES ciice.
Wood River times., 1890-12-19
KO, Dancers!

Do not forge. Professor Needs
dancing class this evening, nor his
soiree Friday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
DEBATING SOCIETY

Those who attended the public meet
ing given by the High School Literary
Society last Friday evening cannot help
but notice and admire the rapid
progress that is being made by members
of that society. When the society was
first organized only few could get up
and express themselves on anT question.
Now nearly all feel at home in debate
The question for debate on This night
was: RESOLVED, That our present
protective tariff is for the best interests
OF the United States. 1t was Supported
on the affirmative by Edmund LaVigne,
Nellie. .Herschleb and Isaac Witter. On
the negative by John Brundaae, Nettie
Wheelan and Theodore Brazeau. They
all took their paris we'll bht it was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
GREEN BAY ROAD PROSPEROUS.
It's Extension Nearly Completed - Doing q
Greater Amount of Business Than Ever.

Supt. S. w. Champion, of the Green
Bay, Winona & St.Peter railroad, SAYS
concerning progress being made on the
extension from Marshland to New
Bridge. on the Mississippi, to Winona:
The gravel train work was finished
Yesterday, $4,000 cubic yards of gravel
having been put in. The full distance
is two and half miles through the river
bottoms, and the remainder of the
distance will be trestle work. We
expect to have work completed by Feb,
l. This extension gives direct connec-
ton with New Bridge, and joins our
line with the Winona & Southern, and
also the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

evident to the jury-.as well,as to the
audience that the affirmative presented
the strongest argument and they found
for the affirmative The orations and
singing were excellent and especially
worthy of mention was the opening
address by the President Alfred St.
Amour. His remarks were well
arranged and ably delivered and he
presided with marked ability.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
A. +. & A. M. OFFICERS.

At their regular communication held
on Wednesday evening last, Grand
Rapids Lodge No. l2S, F. & A. NJ. elect
ed the following officers, to serve during
the ensuing wear:
w. M-Wm. Hooper.
S. w. NJ. Pattison.
]. VA. L. Ridgman.
Sec'y-Seth,, Reeves.
Treas.-L. KRONER.
Installation will take place at the
lodge room, on Saturday evening, Dec.
27th-St. Johns Day-which promises
to be.-a very pleasant social event.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

As the new year approaches and we
look back over the year just closing, we
mediate upon what business has been
accomplished and find il is either salts
factory or not. If not, the question
arises, how can we improve it? The
printer will tell you TO advertise the
merit and prices of your goods, and
thereby acquaint those people who do
not now trade with YOU with the
advantage they wonld receive by 80
doing. Let the world know what you
have for sale Invite them to trade and
YOU will find next rear's business will
improve. The REPORTER Joins with the
business men of both cities in wishing
all customers a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

roads" In relation to the business of
the Green Bay road, Mr.. Champion
said it was greatly in excess of that Of
any former year, and the future out
look is very fiattering. At present
heavy shipments of -four are being
made to Eastern points over the road
via New London and Manitowoc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

a9If you want toilet set, album,
fine articles in china and glassware,
dolls, books, gold pens, toys, vases,
hanging clamps, standard lamps all
shapes and sizes, perfumes, sleds,
cutters, in fact everything desirable
for the holidays. w. L. sWood keeps
.ham
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

For SALE:-We have for sale seventy
acres of land in the city of Pittsville
which we will sell in five acre tracts at
800 per tract. For particulars call on
A /. FOntaine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

IA Buy your Christmas presents
early and thereby get the best in the
market. NJ. A. Bogoger has large line
of Furniture and is selling cheap. Give
him cali when looking around.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

FY~If you want to insure your life,
home, or sell your property, call on
Geo. n. Wood. Grand Rapids. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
A MERRY CHISTRMAS.

With this issue the business men.
whose advertisements appear in this
issue, take pleasure in uniting with the
editor of the REPoETET in wishing all
4heir patrons and friends a Merry
Christmas and most enjoyable time on
that day. They feel thankful for past
favors and patronage, and extend a
cordial invitation to all for further
patronage in the future. They invite
your perusal Of the advertisements in
this number and guarantee satisfaction
will be given customers in every
instance.
g9~ For a nice line of Christmas pres
.ents 60 to w. L. Wood, the leader in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
the MAkLY ART.

About forty lovers Of sport Assem-.
bled last evening at the Commercial
Rooms, to witness sparring exhibit
tons between local talent and others
from II. NJ. 5. Champion. The
first bout was between Mr.. j. Dillon
and Mr.. Tom Jones, both feather
weights. After the preliminary in
PRODUCTION of the men, Mr.. Jas.
Welsh, with few appropriate re-
marks, presented Tom Jones with a
gold medal from Prof. John Donald
son, in remembrance OF their friendly
sct-to. The two then gave an cxhi-
bition, in which Jones showed him
self to be q pretty fair two-handed
fighter, while Dillon was evidently
very shifty and heavy hitter.
They boxed three rounds. The
second scrape was between middle
weight and bantam, both from the
Champion. They gave pretty
good exhibition. The wind-up was
between w. Waters and Il. Towers,
both middlc.weights, also from the
Champion. They gave Il very clever
exhibition of the art Of self-dcfcnsc,
and were frequentlyapplauded. Tow
ers was the more scientific Of the
two, but Waters was there 1T the
end of the round, rs fresh rs at the
commencement.
A subscription was taken up dur
ing the evening for Waters, who in
tends to leave the navy. Mr.. Jas.
Welsh announced that on the arrival
of the Alameda there would be AN
other exhibition in which w. Waters
was billed to spar Jem Hall, middle
weight champion of Sydney, Aus
tralia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
STEEL SHIP BUILDING III SAN
FRANCISCO.

The announcement wa recently
made Ivy the San Francisco papers
that the Risdon Iron Works were
about to contract for the construc-
ton of cruisers and bat,leships for
the new L. :. Navy.
A BULLETIN reporter called on
Mr.. Dyer, the Honolulu agent of
the Risdon Works, for Information.
Mr.. Dyer stated that his firm had
always devoted great deal ol AT
tcntion to marine work, and had
complete plant at the Hunters Point
drydock for any ordinary require
mcnts. About fifteen years ago the
Risdon Works reconstructed the
steamer Bolivar, afterwards the
Nictoria). She was heightened by
cutting her hull amidship- and
building in 30 feet. They also fitted
n complete iron deck on the steamer
City of Pcking, and otherwise
strengthened the hull. Many other
similar pieces of work might bc
cited.
The Union Iron Works have gain
cd great prestige with the Govern
ment on account of their success
with The Charleston and have secur-
ell contracts for two additional vcs-
sells. They have entered the field
with Il determination to share with
the Union the hOnorS for building
iron ships.
The facilities of the Risdon are
quite as great as those of the Union,
and in respect to capital, experience
and scientific requirements the
Umon has no advantages that are
not possessed by its rival. The
shipyard will be fitted with the most
modern tools and appliances, aud
will he under the management of
Mr.. James Cutler, one of the most
experienced men in the United
States. Mr.. Cutler has been asso-
ciatcd with Roach, and superintcnd-
ed the construction of the Dolphin,
Chicago and many other vessels.
The prospect is cheerful for Pa
cifc Coast workmen for the con.
structiOn of additional vessels for
the United States navy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
=-z=-====z==s
RUWENzORl.

No achievement in Geographical
discovery in this century cquals,-
and none still left to be made can
ever cqual-IIcnry NJ. Stan!cy's
discovery Of the basin OF the River
Congo. On his last tremendous
campaign, however, through Afri-
cas- central forest, he made one
grand discovery, which Is of con.
summatc interest. He has at last,
beyond Il doubt, found the vertable
Mountains Of the Noon Of the
ancient Biographies, which were at
the sources of the Nile, but whose
location had hitherto eludcd the cx-
plorers. They lie in the hitherto
unvisiled wilderness between the
Lakes Muta Nzigc and Victoria Ny
ANA, and the waters of their vast
snowy range flow into the Nile.
The greatest of these mountains
is 5000 feet in height Like others
Of the mountain monarchs, Dhawal-
ageri, Illimani, Popocatapctl, Kill
manjaro, its name is polysyllabic
and Observation-Disclosures.
Something in this word seemed to
have familiar southland we
cudgeled our brains for the solution.
We give the answer TO our Young
readers for a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hoalV. A fine venerable name for
the old Moon-mountain King, whose
waters flow past the ancient temples
of Egypt. One thinks how
''Ihc splcndor falls on castle walls,
And hoary submits old in story"
1t comes to one with grand SUR
prise, to find right there in the deep
est heart of that continental dark
ness of brutal savagery and impene.
trable forest gloom, that glorious
white crescent peak, on which
Egyptian and Grccian eyes once
gazcd. Ruwenzori connects the
heart of Africa with the parent
civilizations Of our own race and
times. 1t rounds out the conquest
of Africa geographically. How vast
toil--how mighty conquest is yet
TO he achieved for her spiritual re.
demption. The Friend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

Three large 4-mastcd schOoners. viz {:
Olga, Robert Levers, and Il II Wood +.
We're in port this morning--an unusual
occurrence.
The Morning Star is ont in the
stream.
The Colusa's coal has been bought By
the l $ N Co.
The schr + X Wood brought sol tons
coal for Messrs Wilder Il Co.
The stmr II Bishop brought ycster-
day 700 bags sugar and Il lunches OF
bananas from KOolau.
The simr Kaala brought 1882 bags
sugar this morning from Kauai. She
viii take the stmr Q X Bishops route
Tomorrow morning.
The schr olga sailed this morning for
san Francisco with the following cargo
Castle Il Cooke. 269G bags sugar; Il A
!Schacfcr Il Co, i7O2 bags; ThcO II Da-
vies Il Co, 2ll0; q Brewer Il Co. 52l
bags. Totals: sugar, l4,7l9 bags; ton
mage. $50 tons; domestic value, $77 ,203
The Am bk COlusa, Capt Z Backus
which arrival yesterday u days from
Newcastle. n . w. brought 100 tons
coal consigned to Messrs W G Irwin 4
Co. The Colusa encountered u terrific
hurricane in lat % d 5, and Ion lit
deg w, but after severe struggle of
hours, she got safely ont of the hurri-
canes fury, with the loss. however. OF
the ships small boat. The sChr L II
Wood, which also came in yesterday
encountered the same hurricane, and
her loss was considerable. Her sail.
were split in many places, u boat was
carried away. besides sustaining Other
tamaS es
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
POLICE COURT.

Peter O'Sullivan and Ned Imholi,
were charged with violating section
s, chapter Z of the laws OF 1888, in
that defendants were knowingly con-
ccrned, on or about May 4th, in car
rying, depositing, etc., certain
goods, the importation whereof is
prohibited, to wit, certain opium.
The charge of smuggling on which
defendants were arrested was mol.
pros'd. Remanded TO May 18th.
c. l.. Carter for O'Sulliyan; V. Y.
Ashford for Imhoff.
Jas. Brophy, Thos. Dunlap, l..
Everett, Thos. Tilday and john
Xavicr. Charge of smuggling on
which they were arrested is mol.
prOs'd. They are now charged with
violating section /, chapter 20, OF
the laws of 1888, That on May 4th
defendants did import certain opium
into the Kingdom. Bail $500 each.
Remandcd till May 18th, Rosa for
Dunlap.
Samuel Alexander, refusing duty
on Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson,
fined 50 and costs. Appeal to jury
noted.
Two other eases were put off until
tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
LEAVING,

The following are booked at W. g..
Irwin d Co.'S Office to leave for the
States on the Australia tomorrow :
Miss Fanny May, Masters Arthur and
Percy May, Mrs Robt Levers, w II
Levers, Mrs j Wilson, Miss Mary G
Smith, Mrs c Brenig and daughter,
Miss Dora Lamb, DIR G NJ Hyde, Mrs
Cavcrly, Miss Caverly, Master Cav
erly, l. II Stiles and wife, Mrs u n
Meyers, Mrs c l. Bell, James Camp
hell, wife and family, W Herbert
Purvis, wife, child and maid, w +
Foster and wife, Mrs Hyman, Miss d
Ticdeman, A G Burchardt, wife and
two children, j Il Warehouse and
wife, Il Lille and wife, T. Il Rob-
ms, G S Patten, Mrs Gillig, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Gillig, q Maggie, Miss
Crouch, + 5 Unger, James Dodd,
Mrs i Parsons and child, ID NJ Dor,
man, l. b Kerr, III w Aud, Il J
Green, W PToler and wife, John W
Colby, George Mcintyre and wife
A Hooking, j II Mcintosh and wife
q ii Chectham, } 5 Hoylr, Mrs A X
Altman and daughter, III NJ Alex
andcr, Miss G Benjamin, James Hill
der, j Currie, Sheffield Phelps, j
Wilcock, Miss Lua, Mrs Ferris, Rob,
crt Hokstetter, w l. Ferris, OP but
ton, Mrs C l. Bull, 7 II kcyworth
wife and child.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
BlJOU COMEDY co.

Fanchon the Cricket was played
to q thin house last night, by the
Biiou Comedy Company. The piece
was well played. This was the last
performance. of the season, and it IS
only simple justice to the company
to say that their efforts from the
first to the last to amuse the public
of Honolulu have been crcditable.
This is true of the company as
whole and of each individual men,
Der. They were unfortunate in
coming so soon after three perform
anccs of the Mikado by local talent,
to crowded houses, inasm,ich as
considerable of the cash which peo-
pie who are not wealthy feel able to
afford tor amusements had been al
ready expended. Mr.. l.. j. Levey
is deserving of thanks for his enter
prise in endeavoring to supply the
public with so good class of enter
lainmCpt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
-
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Pursuant to notice, n meeting OF
the male members of the second
congregation Of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral was held last evening, in the
Sunday schoolroom, Rev. A. Mack
intosh presiding. Mr.. Il. II. Walk
er read statement of the church
wardens' accounts for the past year.
The wardens, Mr.. Il. II. Walker and
Mr.. Il. May, received the thanks of
the meeting in recognition of their
efficient services in that capacity.
These gentlemen were reelected to
the same position for the following
year. Other officers were elected
as follows -
Sidesmen, Capt. II. w. Mist, II.
~, Hon. Nj. =. Robinson, Messrs.
Il. w. Jordan, j. w. POdmore,
John Giltillan and ID. Berry; Choir
Committee, Messrs. L. May, L. Nj.
Starkey and Chas. Crozier; Finance
Committee, Hons. A. $. Cleghorn
and NJ. =. Robinson and the two
church wardens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Special Services in Y. NJ. c. \.
hall, at 1920.
Honolulu Commandcry No. X.
T., at 1880.
Regular monthly meeting st.
Peters Guild, at residence of Rev.
ii. II. Gowcn, at $50.
Arion Picnic at Raymond Grove,
from & to IL O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

lIaw S S Australia for San Francisco a,
~ IN
,tmr w G. Hall for Iahaina. Maalaca,
kOna. kau and the Volcano ut 10
O'Clock II III
Snnr kaala for n circuit of Oahu at .
,chr Mile Morris for Koolal
Schr Rob Roy for Eva
Srhr kawailaui for koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08

TIE first train for the picnic
grounds, Raymond Grove, leaves NC 6
O'Clock this evening, the second at I,
and the third and last ut 10 80. The
seven o'clock train will be most CON
vcnient for people who do not cease
work until five, and for that reason
there is likely to be large crowd by
that train. Those who can, will do
we'll to go by the first train, to avoid
the Inconvenience of oVerrrOWdiur
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
QUICK WOHE.

The late John l.. Blsisdcli, HhV
died IN this City on the 21lh of
March last, was insured in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
for Zen Thousand Dollars.
Proofs Of death were forwarded
on April 9TH, and Mr.. 4. j. Cart.
wright received the Company's draft
on May 2nd, or ia icS8 than oHc
mDhtN.
Before the Executor had received
his authority from the Court to ad.
minister on this estate, the Equit.
ablc's draft was in the local agent
hands tor payment.
The following table shows how
this grand Company meets its
claims -
Death Claims paid by The Equit.
able Life Assurance society
IN tSS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per 4-mastcd schr
Olga, May S-M Ii Gannan, Mr. and Mrs
tooth, i FroOmberg. Mr. Storms and
wife and Japanese.
From koolan pei stmr G II Bishop.
May S--F Darling, Mr. Pritchard, Misses
Bush ("), I others, and PC deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-08

TnE Post Oilicc mail to go by the
Australia Tomorrow will close at
10 80 II. IN. no letters will he re-
ceived after that hour. For the puh-
lie convenience Tia" Post Office will
be kept open until 8 o'clock this
evening. The reason Tor closing the
mails earlier than usual is to allow
sufficient time for making up statis-
ties required by the Postal Union
once every three wears.