davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
MISSION OF THE NEGRO.
TIL. Governor of Texas F;.ceivss 4 C"m-
mi;.ee OF prracnsTs.

AUSTIN. Dec. 3.-B!sncp Grant ard
a committee Of eight prominent preach
ers Of tn. Colored Methodist conference
called on GoverIo or Eogg at his office IN
the capitol. Tie governor, in brief
address, sad among other things:
You cclored people do very well, ex-
cept when you go into politics. When
YOU do that you generally have some
mean white man to stir you up and get
YOU into trouble"
Governor Hogg referred to the peace
able and pralseworthy conduct OF the
ne eproes during the four years Of the
war when the white men were in the
army and their homes and families un-
protected; when the negroes had the
oppor tunity to pillase, burn and de-
stroy, but did none Of these things. Ihe
governor said that in his own county,
during the war, there was not a case OF
incendiarism. The negro had maiE-
tanned his fidelity to the whites TIL the
proclamation Of emancipation.
The governor alluded to the lynchlng
OF negro in Cass county and to his en-
deavor to put down mob law in Texas
Tapplause by the committed and said
he would do his part as governor OF the
state to protect their race in their lives,
liberty and property. [ [Applause.J Gov
ernor Hogg counseled the colorad peo-
pie to lay aside race prejudice, which
the intelligent men of both races ought
to educate the people against.
A colored preacher, recently from
Pennsylvania, replied to the Governor,
saying there ought to be no antlpathy
felt bY the negro against the white man
and that they ought to have the white
mans confidence.
Governor Hogg replied, saying the
state was dominated by the Democratic
party which had equally divided the
school fund with the negro when it had
the power to do otherwise.
Addressing the Pennsylvania preach
e.. the governor SAID: when you 60
back north tell your people that the
people of Massachusetts, first brought
African slaves to America. Slavery was
godsend and emancipation wassa god
send, because, "as the gouernor believed,
these two events will eventually result
in the enlightenment Of africa, which
can be done by the negro himself better
than by the white man." The governor
csunselled the coiored race OF the south
to send all its surplus educated young
men 10 the dark continent. That he
believed was the great mission OF the
southern ne rrO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
---------------
Twelve INSTANTLY Killed.

TACOMA, Washington, Noy. 25.-One
Of the worst accidents iu the history Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad occurred
at noon to-day at Canon station, on
Green River, about 1O0 miles east c:
Tacoma. About sixty workmeu ~ere
sent to The locality of the recent land
slides to repair washouts on branch
OF the main line, and while thus ON
nloyed at the base Of high bluff sew
rral Thousand yards OF shell rock sud
denly tumbled on those beneath, III
stantly killing twelve, Wrecking about
300 yards Of roadbed, carrying two men
into the river and burving several
others. some Of whom it will be impos
SihIe to rescue alive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09

trnOr, AalU:aes jreutr;.!, Secrellfy U1
.c.aGS, treasurer au4 Superintendent OF
LuuuavIou ~ ues:gGate ain ua4ly IL
cUC;l LU.,utJ i hom 5paper n Whiou III!
u1icial embellishments IL nat county
..4ust uo inserted TaS .I!ueuIltely post
uoGeu.
\ DIii 20 amenG SeGtiUn 2,l2U CI the
G:ucroI io.a.u.e5 IL relatiOE 20 The Sal
arcs u CIIcul, judges Ds maksng the
saIue 81, ,UUU lnacoad Ot $500; e:lSu, 10
ABOLISH costs Of attorneys ii cly,i &C
iionS WaS introduced.
The Senate, ike the House, held 70
session on Inursdav, out was nard at
Work on Friday.
Inc following new business was IN
troduced:
\ bib 10 establish q bureau Of ge0lo-
gy and mines, 10 provide for al agrl-
cultural, geological, meteorological and
physical survey OF the State and for
other purposes.
A bill 10 amend section 5t1 Of the
General Statutes Of this State and TO
proTlde for the appointment OF an eN-
amlner for banks o1 the State and bank
lug institutions.
y bill 10 repeal the tax on fertilizers
ana oil to incorporate the Orange
burg Railroad Company.
Ia the House on saturday the follow
ing bills were introduced:
Bill TO proVide salaries for sherlHs
and clerks Of court, 10 lieu OF nulla
bona costs in criminal cases. The bill
provides annual salaries Of 500 foI
sneriffs and $3.50 for clerks OF court, IN
place Of nulla Dona costs IN criminal
cases, except sherl1s' accounts for diet
Ing persons, which shall be palG as here
tOTore.
Bill to require court stenographers
to furnish Tree OF charge certified copies
OF proceedings and evidence taken II
appeal cases.
Billto amend section 1926 Of the Gen
eraI Statutes, relative to legal holidays
Ihe amendment adds September &c
the list OF holidays.
Bill TO prevent the moving, destroy,
ing or leaving down OF fences, bars
gates or drawers, providing penalty
vi from $40 TO $50 or imprisonment IoI
thirty days. This bill does not apply
to the owner.
In the Senate on Saturday the most
interest centred around toe report ol
The bill 20 establish the new county o1
Calhoun. There were Two bills before
the Senate to establish THIS new coan'
ly, and one, the Old Dlil, was rejected
Ite otner one goes oa the calendar Will
the unfaYorabIe report OF the Judiciary
committee.
Senator Woodward, of Fairfield, has
introd uceda bal TO prohibit State otll
GERS and members VI the Legislature
accepting free passes OF railroads.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
The Revolution In China.

SHANGHAI, Nor. 26.-Thc special
correspondent in China OF the United
Press is able, On the best authority, to
state that the rsbell!oc (iorit IS really a
rebellicn) is spreading rapidly IN the
northern provinces, SO that there IS con-
siderable alarm felt ct Pekinhand its
neich5orhood. The rebels are adTanc-
irgin masses upon Pelsin, and are being
io,ned CT route by rcin;orcements from
the people and s:om the army. Several
sQuadrons Of the so-called regular caval-
~ have already joined the rebels, IN ad-
d;tiou to bands OF dcserters from the
troops classed as regular Infantry. Fin
ally, the rebels have been joined by a
number of mandarins, and each day their
strength and audacity have been increas-
ING. All the Christians at kinchow
have been maSsacred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
WIND AND RAIN STORM.
Damage and Loss of Life Reported from
Different Places,

WASHINGTON, Nev. PA terrific
wind and rain storm amounting to al
most hurricane, passed over this city
about 1880 O'Clock, doing a great deal
OF damage to buildings, II the ruins OF
ten 81 which several people were buried
and completely prostrat!ng the tee-
graph wires. The storm seems TO have
been quite general. The worst damage
was done to the fne MetZero.t music
hall, the walls OF which were well ad-
vanced to completion, ahd were at that
stage of progress when they offer the
least resistance to i. The wind swept
into the high walls Of this building and
part ot the structure went into crash,
breaking into several stores on F street
near Twelfth, adjoining the Metzecott
music store. One OF these stores vas
occupied by George White, ladies' tailor,
and the second by GUIDE Il Brother,
florists.
Four persons were in the rear of
Whites establishment, and were buried
in the ruins. Three persons were taken
out not very seriously injured, but the
life in Proprietor Whites body was ex-
tinct when he was reached.
i number Of persons had narrow es-
capes, but, the accident occurring at the
noon hour, workmen and others were,
fortunately. at lunch at the time Of the
storm.
\ section of stone balustrade around
the white house ROOF was blown down
ard crashed through the roof Of the
portlco at the eastern entrance Of the
basement.
The east portico was also wrecked by
falling stone. The accident caused
commotion in the presidents household,
but it was soon found that no one was
injured. The president was receiving
Minnesota delegation ct the time, and
his first action was to hastea to the prl-
vate part Of the house to reassure the
ladies Of his family. Lightning struck
ore Of the large gas reservoirs OF the
Washington Gas company, in George
town. near the water front. swapping
one Of the tall iron columns surrounding
the tank; the gas was lgnlted and 50O,-
600 feet, stored in the reservoir, was
consumed hettre the fire had spent it.
self. The gas compauy's loss IS about
:SD 000. M ;-,cDroDre
Many buildings were unrooted and
number were partly blown IN. The
total loss will considerably exceed $780,
.TDD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
Eyrross EobbarY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-The Adams Ex-
press Company, it IS now stated, will
lose about $4,000 by the robbery of the
Frisco" night express car near Glen
dale Monday night by six masked men.
The safe OF the express company was
completely riled aud although yestar-
day Superintendent Damsel placed the
loss in the neigh5orhood Of $50, ,0OO, it is
not known that the safe contained taT
more than that amount. SUperintend-
ent Damsel refuses to deny or confirm
the story that the total loss reaches
$75,QOO. but admits that It exceeded the
amount be first gave out as the core,
pary's loss. There is still no clue to
the rGhhprl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
Raxsn>aLnnrN Nprssd.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 4.-The past IS
not forgotten, nor are our ills forgotten.
The truthfulness of this saying was
given by a most remarkable incident
which really occurred here. During the
war a Confederate soldier, who was
wounded II battle and was unable to
contend further against the enemy, was
arrested in Augusta By Confederate
officer because he die rot have proper
furlough papers. This private Conied-
elate soldier, who is low resident OF
Augusta, while walking IL the streets,
slightly intoxicated, this afternoon, &C.
cidentally noticed and at once recognized
the officer who. had caused his detention
in Augusta while be was on lis way to
Columbia 20 DIN his sick wife. The old
soldier had never forgotten the occur
renee nor forgiven the officer, and when
be met him to-day he piled ia on him and
abused and reproached him for having
caused his arrest.
The officer, who is Bow New York
drummer, had forgotten the affair, but
recalled it when the offended and re-
vengeful veteran made mention OF it.
The old officer avoided any difficulty
with the inturiated solder who bore NAL
ice toward him and who wanted to sat-
isfy his grievance by carving him. How
ever, the vindictiye survivor was again
searching for the officer tonight, armed
with knife with the avo0ed intention
of dong him bodily harm, but the meet
ing was prevented. The wonderful
memory of this old private is something
remarkable, and his Identification OF the
man whom he considered had done him
an injustice upon first sight, after thirty
Years, interval. is still moro wonderful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
Famine ID Mexico.

DURANGO, Mexico, Nov. 25.-The to-
tai failure Of the corn and bean crops
in this state, owing to the drouth, is
causing intense suffering among the
poor. Tie price Of corn has risen to an
Immense figure, selling IL some parts
Of tie state at over one dollar per bush
e.. The laboring element of Durango
have neither work nor feed. The bet
ter classes, who are SO fortunate as to
have food, are compelled to guard their
supplies closely to prevent the famish.
ed horde from robbiag them. Only the
severe measures Of the government sol,
diers keep the people in subsection. -A
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09
Died at Eis Post.

DARLINGTON, S. c., Dec. 3.-Rey. J.
w. Murray of the South Carolina Con-
ference, now in session here, was
stricken with apople1y during the ser
vices last night at the Methodist Church.
lie Was taken home where everything
possible was done to relieve him. lie
died during the night and will be buried
here. His son was with him. He was
pastor Of Fairfield Circuit and well
known and admired by many Colum-
bians. He leaves a wife and several
children. He was good man, greatly
beloved by all who knew him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-12-09

cEnat Gas Been DoEc il. both 30; 49,
sever.! I.nport%nt Eilis Introduced ADD
EeEerred and Others Voted Upon ard
EjIIsG
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
PHYSICIANS.

nR. T. L. BURNETT, FORMER ASSOCIATE
IL demonstrator of anatomy Hospital College
of Medicine and visiting surgeon to Masonic
widows and Orphans Home and Infirmary of
Louisville No 3411a S. Spring st. Special at
tention to surgery and genealogical surgery.
APO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
EMBARRASSMENT.

caunt wreckers watch the wintry coast at
night;
The tempest RACES in the outward gloom;
Rough men are praying unto God to doom
A vessel struggling with the oceans might.
Crowded and kneeling in supreme alright
Upon the fated ship, q floating tomb,
Vast helpless throngs are seen where light
nings lume,
Beseeching God for salvatory light!
And he in highest heaven doth hear these
prayers
Offered by every soul with voice sincere,
Who for his sentence in distraction waits,
And he, environed by a million cares,
Looks on the scene OF triumph and of fear,
Uplifts his judging hand, and-hesitates!
Francis S. Saltus.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

IT A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN QN-
LIE corporatedl. Open daily, except Mon
days, from 8 to pm. Corner Spring and
Third sts. 81 I'm
r Os ANGELES UNIvERsITY-FOR BOTH
IL gexes. Collegiate, preparatory and train
ing schoolidepartments Music art and elocu-
ton. Military drill and Delsarto Send for
catalogue. CALVIN ESTERLY, President. P.
o. box 1893. 1922 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
How to Succeed.

This is the great problem of life which few
satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor
from deficient grit-want of nerve. They are
nervous irresOlute, changeble, easily get the
blues and stake the spirits down to keep the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time, oppor-
tunity and nerve force. There is nothing like
great specialist, DR.. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases, as headache the blues, nervous pros
tration, seeplessness, neuralgis st. Vitus dance,
fits, and hysteria Trial bottles and fine book of
testimonials free ct all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE; EX.
IL perienced teachers; complete course of
study. E. R. SHRADER, 1. N. 1NSKEEP, r. w.
KELSEY, proprfetors, LA s Main st. 2-14-3mo
CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
, Engineering, Surveying, Architectnre
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN
723 Market St., San Francisco. Send for cir
culars. IZ-lO I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
A Change.

care the surface cars still running?"
"Oh, no. They stopped running ages
ago. They creep now." - Munsey's
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

DR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women a specially; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

nR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF
~ the head throat, chest and blood speci
atty. Office 137 South Broadway, MILLER
BUILDING. 9-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
lu without delay at prevailing rates. o. A.
STASSFORTH, northwest corner of Broadway
and First SITS. Private room for confidential
business. 4-15 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
MEETINGS.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
- 726, Royal Accommodates second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month, at K.o
p. Hall, No. 1181 s.. Spring street; yisitin
brothers cordially invited g. X. LEWIS
Box ll75. secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
FAMOUS SANITARIUM!

nkindsof ehebsand those
the tthremo
myfee dcould
W.
~ Wy ~ ~ h R AM N Alvaado street.
Dr. Wong months time
nc WNovenbe mi sso' - ~ JENSEN. Bsneet Portland Or
sanitrium.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

~ geon TO the New York Hospital. Speciality:
Surgery and Genito- urinary diseases. IT'S N.
Spring ST. Hours, to IL, to d. 222-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10
rrNANcrAr..

DACIFIG LOAN CoMPANY-LoANs MONEY
J. IN any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
bicycles, horses carriages, libraries or any prop.
erty OF value; also on furniture merchandise,
ETC., In warehouses; partial payments received
suitation; viii cali II desired; W. (. DRGRoOT, az I
Manager, rooms II and 10, No. 124}< South
Spring st. m30
MONEY LOANED
lateral security or anything of value,
in sums to suit,
No Commission.
Buy Notes and Mortgages.
CRAWFORD & MCCREERY,
Rooms III and IL, Los Angeles National Bank
building. N. K. cor. First and Spring SITS. 11-27
REMOVED
R. G. LUNTS
BANKING AND INSURANCE OFFICE
rs REMOVED TO
227 W. SECOND ST.,
ADJOINING HERALD OFFICE.
Jul
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT
1I1 without delay at prevailing rates. Q. A.
STASSFORTH, northwest corner of Broadway
and First SITS. Private room for confidential
business. 4-15 If
T oANS ON INsTALLMENT PLAN, WEEK
IL ly, monthly or quarterly; also deal in first
mortgages and commercial paper. CALIFOR-
MIA LOAN & TRUST CO., :, 1141s s. Main st.
OTTO BRODTBECK, 113 s. BROADWAY.
" Money to loan on improved city and
country property at per cent net. AS If
S1.OOO.OOO OOO-ooUuRsfETAYStL oURfTY LoAN ill., { TRUST sE
CO., 1913 w. Second ST., Burdick block, Los An
geles. w. NJ. Stimson, Pres (, F. Spence,
Treas. 3.39tf
building LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHIL.
ID adelphia--Payments s1105 per month on
each $1,000 borrowed; pays interest and priIsei
pal in years. GEO. H. PARKER, Room &,
12ON. Spring st.
MONEY TO LOAN cur
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co
426 South Main street,
On real estate, stocks and bonds.
No commission. 1-16-t
@ SOO 900 TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DCUU.VUU city and country property; low.
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust, Ltd.
FRED. J. SMITH. Agent, Pomona. Cal.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, OLA.
1M monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal.
skins, live stock, carriages bicycles and all
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 402 8. Spring, m1S-u
IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY,
i no commission, at prevailing rates Of inter.
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 s. Main st
9-21-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

CHAs. W. BRYsON, M. D.-1381l< SOUTH
" Spring st. Telephone: Office, 1895; resi-.
dence, 798. 12-17
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-10

MRS. DIR. WELLS, 'THE CLIFTON" 233
IJ N. Broadway. Specially, diseases OF
women. Many years Of successful painless
methods in rectal diseases.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
SKIPpIRc NOTES,

The bktne W 81 Dimond is through
discharging and she is taxing in sugar
from the o S ) Cos warehouse.
The bktne S n Castle. Captain Hub
bard, sailed for San Francisco yesterday
few minutes after | o'cloch, with II
cargo of sugar consisting of l4,3O3 bags
sugar weighing 1907 ,0S9 pounds, and
valued at $14, 47l.26, shipped by the fol-
lowing shippers: q Brewer IL Co, 1898
bags sugar; + A chaefer q Co, 52SS
bags, Theo Ii Davies q Co, 302l bags,
and Castle & Cooke, 200l bags. Mr.. j.
IL. Bruins also shipped POS barrels mo-
lasses.
The steamer } A Cummins arrived in
port again last evening from Waimanalo
with 720 bags sugar. This morning her
sugar was transhipped to the barken-
tine Planter.
The bktne Planter is taking in sugar
both from the Pele and the A Cum
Minis. She will sail for San Francisco
on either Monday or Tuesday of next
week.
The bktne W Fl Dimond has been
moved to the upper part of the 0 S 5
Co.'S wharf, to discharge the balance of
her cargo consisting of kegs of wine and
bags of bran, while the bark Chas b
Kenney has taken the whole length of
the 0 S 5 Co.'S wharf, loading sugar.
There are three vessels in port dis
charging their cargoes of coal, viz, bk
Andrew WEIGH, discharging at the o r
Il l. Cos wharf, blk .Woollahra at the
Esplanade wharf, and the bktnc John
Smith at the Fort street wharf. There
are also two vessels discharging tn cir
cargoes of lumber, and two discharging
general merchandise, viz, schr Tampa
and blk Matilda, bktne w II Dimond and
bark Nicholas Thayer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Blk Isle of Erin from Sydney
Blk Jean Pierre from Sydney
Haw bk Mauna Ala from Sydney
Schr Exporter from Sydney
S Zealandia, Olterendorp, from San
Francisco
Am schr Robert Sudden FIR = sydney,
for Kahului
Am schr Anna from San Francisco for
Kahului
Am By John d Spreckels from San Fran
cisco
Am schr Vine, Burns, from San Fran
Am schr Golden Shower from Sydney,
NSW
Am blk Hesper from Newcastle, N S w
Am blk Sonoma from Sydney, N 5 w
Blk G o WhitmOre, Ward, from New
castle, due Jan Is. 1891
Blk Fifeshire, Jno Reid. from Liverpool
sailed ept %, due Feb l5-2o, 1891
Blk 5 g Allen from San Francisco
Bktne Amelia from Port Blakely
CIR blk Santiago from New YORK., sailed
Sept 20, due Feb POPS
Ger bk II Hackfeld from Liverpool
Nor blk WAX from New York, sailed
Oct 10, due Mar 1871, 1891
Ship Merton from Port Blakely
Am bktne klikitat from Port Townsend
Am bgt Geo IL Douglas from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Discovery from San Francisco
Am blk Forest Queen from San Francisco
Am tern j Ford from San Francisco
for Mahukona
Blk Callao from Liverpool
Ship Harvester, from Newcastle, n S w
Blk interchangeable, from Newcastle, n S
W
Blk Omeo, from Newcastle, n 5 W, for
Aahului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
CHINESE EXCURSION.

A complimentary excursion tend
cred to the United Chinese Benevo-
lent Society by the Oahu Railway &
Land Company took place to-day.
Four coaches and eight open cars
constituted the train, all of them
fully loaded and containing not less
than seven hundred people. The
train was in charge OF Superintend-
ent Ashley, and pulled out of the
station at 9:lj O'Clock. 1t was
bound for Eva Plantation at the end
of the line, where about an hour
would be spent. The return trip
was to start at i 80 and he made
slowly, giving pauses of some leisure
at all the principal points of interest
along The route.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
up PUNCHb0WL.

Mr.. j. A. Mehrlens has charge of
the ''kukuiaikeawakea" business on
the top of Punchbowl. He made a
trip up this morning, taking the
BULLETIN reporter along in his brake,
to select places for the fires. There
will be seven piles composed of tar
barrels, placed on the rim of the
summit, in view Of King and Nuu-
anu streets and of the Mausoleum.
They will be lighted simultaneously
when the first minute gun is fired.
The drive up by the Emma street
entrance and down by Pensacola
street was very pleasant in the fresh
air. OF course the road was rather
heavy after the recent rain. One of
the interesting things to engage
attention on the Emma street route
is a large area cultivated in vegeta-
bles by Portuguese settlers The
crops including much potatoes APP
pear to be having vigorous growth,
and land is cultivated fully halfway
to the summit.
At the summit Mr.. John Cassidy,
Government electrician, was engaged
with several native assistants, in
erecting new hagpole that had just
arrived. The alyards are gone
from the old pole and nobody would
dare to replace them, because it is
feared that the pole has become too
rotten to sustain a mans weight.
The new pole is that which used to
stand in front of the now defunct
Pacific Hose Company's hall on King
street, and its location is close to the
triangulaton station of the Govern
ment Survey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13

H B NJ S Nymphe, Turner, from a cruise
q $ $ Mohican, Shepard, from a cruise
L 5 Flagship Charleston, Rear-Admiral
Brown. from San Francisco
Blk Woollahra, Rarnsen, from Sydney,
NSW
Br blk Charlotte, Bohndorf, from Liver
pool
Am bktne Planter, Dow, from San Fran
cisco
Blk Nicholas, Thayer, from San Fran
cisco