davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
DOCTOR SWEANY


us Front st. Union Block. Seattle. wash.
known by his long residence and successful prsc-
tace on the Pacific coAet effects . prompt and per.
feet cure Of every case he under. akeA He II =
learned and skilled specialist graduate from the
hest medical colleges OF the EAst, and has made .
lifelong study and practice Of NERVOUS. Private
and Chronic Diseases OF both sexeA No injurious
drugs: no names exposed. special attention given
TO cases that have banned the sktn and science Of
other doctorA Consult him this day. 1t may save
you much mental and physical suffering and add
golden ysars to your lifA
FREE TREATMENT every II Friday afternoon rom
my ONO in person.
LOST IANHOoD and ~ =. attending .ilmsnss.
indlscretons, producing weakness NERVOUS DE-
RiLIry. night emissions, exhausting drains. pim-
body an brain, un assins one for study, business
aud marriage, treated with never. failing success
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases. sores, spots. pimpl.e
mor. letter eczema snd Al trpne.ss .r.ns nom
potsons in the blood, completely eradicated from
the system.
KIDNEY AND URINARY Weak back pa. in . side
dust or white sediment in urine: pain while
urinatng, frequency OF: Bright's disease and al
diseases Of bladder ef both sexes
CAARRH ;nsess lrns H51sr i've, sy:psp:.
bowels stomach. ETC.; diarrhea, dysentery, etc.
Troubles Of this character relieved At once: cures
enected - soon - possible
pRIVATR diseases. glset gonorrhea, syphilis. ny
1A''"A' drocela, varicoce,o. tenderness. swell
ines. weakness Of organs, piles. Astula. rupture.
quickly cured without pain or detention from
business.
IlnIRN suffering from persistent headaches. pain.
N"SA"o ful menstruation, leucorrh0A or whites
intolefAble itching displacement Of the womb or
any other distressing ament peculiar 70 your sex,
you should call ON DIR. sWEANY without delay.
He cures when others fall
vRlTR your troubies II living away from the city.
WHILE Thousands cured At home by correspond
encA and incidence sent secure from observation.
Book on SEXUAL SECRETS mailed Tree 70
anyone describing their troubles
Office hours. to II Z m, to and % p n.
Sundays, 10 to IL.
CAUTION-Address all letters to
DIR. LEvERETT SwEANY,
7l3 Front St, Union Block, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

pACHr1o NAVIGATION CONPAUY,e
4 BoatA taot time for onohoulsh Evoeetf M
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON Vim
leave Everett daily. except sunday, q Z N. fol
seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoma Ia n
Leave Tacoma for seattle ! d m
Leave seattle for 8verstt AIS D. n
Leave Everett for Seattle. d: 40 o. -
Leave Seattle foe Everett. $50 p -
SUNDAY TRTPA
Lave Everet& for seattle, 3 4 m
Leave Seattle for Tacoma IL 80 q n
Leave Seattle for vefett, $50 o. m.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY WIN loavn
eetsle Tor snohomish Mondays. Wednesdays and
xnosye q = M, calling - Auckilreo. East ana
west Everett and Lowell
headeuarters In eeassla. City Dock. foot Of Main
0erose
J. RATHBoNE, Agent
FRANK WATERBURY, General Nanaces.
1oc0mA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
1ORKIGN MARKHra.

8NoLIeH GRAIN MARKET.
LIvBRrooL, March 0-whsat-O6srsd freely
and unchanged.
Corn-odsred moro literally: Spot old, N.
quoted; April. steady, u "a; Nay. stsady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

D6Dn1A sooaDon from eoasoao . lpuewM
lss - RraoeesoA VIA Pofe rsvnann -
osaA. oSA - fpasosagers roeeivo1 - noaea "a
> M March 3 10. IL. -
Fer AlaakA March and IL
1ssaa0 rfa.csseA ~ vscsoEieanl pupn -
oogtA - . -. March 3 Ia ~, -
1skeO nay - eoeainsd - ~ o0ooW $780,
ponv. ae0coon loek eeo6elA
OOoDALL. RERXIN0 Z On.
General Agents, aan franaoaA
J. = Jo0No0N. ?. q oup&. eoaasaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
7STTEp STATES xARsHAL's SALE

{4YxfTEp STATES NARSHALS BALE
~ Hated states OF America, District Of Wash.
#e6sna NortheTn division Case No. 6OA
~ virtue Of . writ OF vendItioni exponae 70 mo
|SieepA issued from the above entitled court. q
r. euit Of the United states against 100 five-tael
~ a opium I am commanded to sell the said
- nyeIael tins Of opium In accordance with
1neree dated st seattle Wash, March 20 1898.
~ that on the 7th day of April. 1898. 1t the
~ f9 O'Clock In the afternoon Of the same DAY.
ne rnited states custom house In the city OF
- townsend In the said district, viii sell the
~ 100 6ve-tAel tins Of opium 10 the highest
- bess bidder for cash. payable at the time OF
~ THOMAS X. BROWN, y. y MAMMAL
~ h A. BroELow. Deputy.
E h1nnh March 81 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

kSvn,rrD STATES NARsHALS SALE
N Usissd states Of America District o. wash
J sS&s - xrrfhern division case No. SOB
- vjftne AZ writ OF vendisioni exponas 20 me
n91s1d seued from the above entitled court, ae
-. b s,iarn. I Am CON manded 70 sell the said
~ ssesael tins OF opium in accordance with
<sssss 900 as seattle. Wash. March 20. 1898.
1sacunoed IN said court hereby give pubic
49, sSai a the 7th day OF April, 1898, at the
~ ~ o'clock In the afternoon Of same day. q
~ mated 81 Ases custom house In the city OF
- townsend in the said disfrice. VIII sell the
~ go 0vetAel tins OF opium to the highest
|AhGe bidder for cash, PAYABLE ~ the time OF
~ THOMAS X. BROWN, U. q. Marshal
n r. A Bf0EL0w. Deputy.
nrfoA March -. 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

SRA MFRS
III ON TIE "FLYER-
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
sss hour sai twenty-five u,iauteA
faE STEAMER FLYER
s..... ~ea reea'is IL the tEes; passenger
b.. 20 ga 'hs Sound. Resaia, daily And SUNDAY
'sAsi's Tacoma route a. follows:
fsKfNS KsFEcr
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
"a, s seaias ? 10 ~ / 80 p. II AMI 500 p NJ
uahs excest sunaay
ase1aA go - ~. Il 10 = m sR; $50
Aa Daily sxcsp, Sunday
SUNDAY TRIPS
80. A>sraA g. ~ ana y II shAYr
-. ''e s;Sa II spd !. IA. sharp
"a. 49, = \ z WAR. rkco-aA AT. CONNER
=, 'eas - Har IA street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

INVITED STATES MARsHApS SALE
EUCnited states of America district OF Washing
- NOrthern division. Case No sos.
n yis1ue OF . writ Of venditioni exponas 70 me
"A d. issued from the shove entitled court, At
r. suit Of the United states against 100 fve-tael
- q opium. am commanded TO sell the said
ri lyetael tins OF Opium In accordance with q
|1beseo dated at seattle. Washington. March 20,
|5D1 pronounced in said court: hereby give pub
RI sstics that on the 7th day # April 1893. at
~ hour Of O'clock in the afternoon OF same day.
r. the United states custom house In the citv OF
I'M Tow send In the said district, Will sell the
"a 100 nvs-sAei tins of opium to the highest and
~ bld1er for cash. payable ut the time Of sale.
THOMAS X BROWN, U. =. Marshal
Nh 4 BJ8kLnw, Deputy.
baaed March -, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

ANoELEs PORT TOWNSEND pux
se1sss sna sea 4. r5G.e.
rshM C.Kn
s"nsrF aid tgs'sas Propeller
Ca, NoNTttEIfA
ls~v. .sesf fe@Stav. November l. 1899
$50 s.eepi ssfssr A. follows: ~~a,tts
~assna s0 So argts.s PORT Anxsss. J
Sssr,. Lave PORT kr.elas y a ma Pc,
lAas.s~. - y. "a. arrive. seattle 10 n m
tepznsas, ~ St-e<s seattle. flAas.-s Dock Pory
~"sss peex Pers Aassles
1AIAA &A2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
MKRcHASDIsR

Hops-Quiet and steady
CofYso--sloscc inactive and unclaimed 70 IS
points DOWN Sales were ii,00 bags, inciud-
ing: March. 3i7olsizlo: April, SlGeS0
1875; May, sf6 stgis.s5. Spot Rlo-Dull and
steady; No. 7. TksAi5sAc
suear-Csntr..asais IS test. At . s-l6. Re-
faed--Aciiys and nrrn.
c0pper-Quies and weak; Lake. 3iLN
L.ad--S.roag: Domestic, Ao2sz-
1in-Easleg On realizing: btSAi1G, &2l,eo bid;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23
70 CONTRACTORS.

ITO coNTRACroRs-sesled proposals
N - ~ King county Washington At the Of
,xse ccunsy suditor IN seattle. wash. until
Hwednfeday April u 1893, for the erec-
~rsetIon OF the new county almshouso
- ~ - The site selected on the county poor
- q ths city Of Seattle, according e the
-.sseaffons aud detail drawings a. the
s~.~r~t ~ W. A. Richie, architect. which
NJ -. &c sIll be on fiis IN the srcnitscts Of
q 49, ~ .0er Monday, March 20 1898.
sn - s-ss.sSai ms, be companied BY cefts-
~ - ~ - soaae local bank In the snm OF ten
~ ScIles1 $50 OO0l, made payable TO the
a Tine county, WASH. a. guarantee Of
l.s ~ 81 ~ parl of the said bidder.
.sesi NIL he CONSIDERED unloao oceom-
ES s. such certified check
~ hessd q county commissioners reserve the
~ = yeioct any or all bids.
IS,sS asrnty. Washington.
8. A,6gsor and Ex-ofiicio Clerk Of the Board
SCssanfy commissioners. ..
! 49, dis lith day OF March, 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

limited ST ATES MAKSHAL'S NOTICE OF
" seixufe In the United States district court for
~ Northern division. district Of Washington
*hegsaA libel Was died In the district court
dhe United states for tue district OF Warrington
- the 10Th day Of March. 1898. by J. IL. Lane VS..
~ steamer A. r. Robinson, her tackle. Appa0el
~ fafnifnre
Noe, therefore, I'm pursuance Of the montion
~ under the seal OF the court, to me directed and
eivefed. DO hereby give public notice to all per-
~ calming the said steamer A. Il Robinson
- Who are In any N amer interested therein,
M hey be aad appear before the said district
tast 70 &c held at the city Of seattle. on the 9th
~ Of April. 1898 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
mA dAv provide the same should be . day Of
EstS0csior, Otherwise the next day Of jurisdic-
noa hereafter then and there to inierpose their
akni and make their allie cations In that behalf
THOMAS Il. BROWN. u. \. Marshal
HE ". MUpaErr Deputy.
reoeon, Carr & Preston, Procfors for LioollAnts.
paied st Seattle this 23d day Of March. 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

Posr ORCHARD
navy Yard Routs-BsemeeeoA 0o1naV
and Charleston
01EAAER ELLI0
Leaves Ssos u wSshingtoa street aaily exssps
Sunday. as s:lS . m and $3.50 p N The o,ls
q n. trip includes head Of Port Orchard. Excur
s,on parties can b accommodated On suadayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
y uAited States Of America. district Of Washing
n Northern division. case No. $40.
~ virtue Of writ Ut venditioni exponaa 20 me
Hsscted issued frnm the above entitled court, 1t
~ ssit of the United States Ag ainst 1O0 iveiael
M n opium. am commanded to sell the said
~ oveteei tins OF opium Ia accordance with .
hene dated NJ seattle. Washington. March 90
y solacs that on the 9TH day OF April, i 1913. at
~ Aous Of O'Clock In the afternoon Of the same
~. 4 the United States custom house In the city
&f0H Townsend. In he said district. will sell
- ~ 100 hve-tael tiaa Of opium 10 the highest
- ~ bidder for cash, pay able ~ the time OFFS q
THOMAS r. BROWN. y b. Marshal
50M l. EIeEf ow, Deputy
nu1od March 20 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

CTEANER IDAHO LEAVES MERCHANTS
~ wharf. Seattle, ut = \ m. daily excep, satur-
DAYS. for Edmonds. Everett. Clinton, Browns
Point, Langley. Bonneville. Deception. Anacortes,
SamiAh, Fairhaveu, W hAtc0m. Ctsaiady and Snake
land Point. Returning leaves Whatcom at 5 n.
m daily. except 80 urdAys. calling 1T above
points. Fare, 81. Berfhs SOC. For freight or
passage apply on board or to T.. CaiLe. Merchants
dock. The steamer has Just been rebuilt and 10
urst-class In every particular
Z. d. BRoWNFiELD. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
Seattle.
Paid up capital $500 900
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph 10 all cities in the
United States and Europe: receive deposits Of
money and issue pass books or certihcA;es there
for Our facilities for max ing collections com
pets and will receive prompt attention.
DIRECTORS:
b. 0ATZERT ..........,,P rostdeut
A. Il. STEWARr-......,,...., Vice President
/. s j. Hunt. s. fRAUENTHAI
coMKESFoNDRNrs
London, n. N. Rothschiid 4 sons: Paris. De
Rothschiid Freres Frank fort A, NJ, l. Won
Steixer 4 TO-: New YORK, agency OF Bank Of Cali
fornia; Chicago. Commercial National Bank;
boston. suffolk National Bank: san Francisco
The Bank Of California; Portland. The First
National BANK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-23

smaller rish Plentifal-Hair 0upply Of
IPuiss and vegstables-Good DenanA
fer Barley-Kscsipts and shlpmsass.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

TUoLUMNE COUNTY REUNION. - The
twenty-sIxth annual old Tuolumne re-
union and picnic is to be held on Bunker
Hill day. Saturday, June IL at Wildwood
Glen, Sansalito. 1t is to be "strictly invi-
tation." Literary exercises. dancing and
games will be the features of the occasion.
while the early settlers of Tuolumne
County will enjoy themselves by recount
Ing their former experiences in the DAYS
OF gold and the memories of 40 brought
back. The officers Of the association are ::
William Callman, president: Ed Lun-
stedt. vice-president; George w. McPher-
son. secretary; j. b. Bacon, treasurer.
MORE ANTI-CHINEsE TALK.-A large
crowd greeted Denis Kearney at City Hall
avenue yesterday afternoon when he
mounted his i'm prOvised rostrum 10 deliver
speech. During the week just passed."
he said. I'VE have thoroughly organized
the TweEty-eighth, Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-second Assembly districts. We
have made arrangements to OrganiZa the
Thirtieth, Thirty-frst and Thirty-third
districts next week. Our citizens are
signing the rolls in their Assembly dis
tries by the thousands"
Sons OF ST. GEoRGE-Burnaby Lodge
No 1874 of the Sons of st. George held its
installation Saturday evening. The Grand
Lodge officers, f. d. Brandon, W. &. p. !:
=: Oliver. w. G. Secretary; William Clack.
w. G. M, were present and installed the
following officers for the ensuing term: J.
r. Moore, W. F.; John Rawlin son, w. V.
p; William r. Jack, w. secretary; Charles
Wooden, w. treasurer; A. TrebiIcock
messenger; A. Baker, assistant secretary:
I. ID. Gilbert. trustee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

did not shoot. Fred Webster punched the
buttons. Joe Redding did not shoot. Dan
Murphy did. The registered Chin ext
cana put the blue clays on the traps.
Carriages at 4 o'clock for 100 odd.
Two steam tugs for same at Sausalito at
$50 P. M.-the Millln Griffith and the
Relief.
Music on the bay.
JackSOn-street wharf.
Among the guests of the Country Club
were the following members of the Citrus
Colony Club. from Rockland, Placer
County: J. p Whitney. T. NJ. Bruce
Gordyne, l.. Marsh Browne, G. P. Owens,
G. F. Toltenham, A E. Coates, G. f.
ROTTERDAM. w. Campbell Walker. NJ.
Mitchell Innes. R. 81. Flower. j. II. Toler,
Ii. T0mkins.
Among the guests from the city were
S. G. Murphy, D. W. Earle, George c.
Snreve, William S. Duval, C. +. Croker,
r. H. Pease, J. D. Crockett. Alexande +
Center. Howard Shafter, Peter Martin,
Donald de V. Graham, John Cadman, DR..
Keeney. Charles Weller, Osgood Hooker
Warden Hale came down from San Quen-
tin and took some ferns and roses home
with him. Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
HUNG ON A YARD.
An "AereOliste's" Thrill
ing Descent.
'TWIXT THE SKY AND BAY.
Jennie Jan-Jan, an Adventurous
Monkey, Shared the Peril of Her
Aerial Flight.

"Good heavens! She will be impaled on
the mast of that shipI'
The situation was thrilling one.
Up in tine air 5000 feet above that arm of
tbs bay lying between Sausalito and Angel
Island an immense bag of hot air was
visibly collapsing.
Immediately below 1t two specks-one
larger than the other-were falling, falling
to what seemed cruel death.
Thousands of anxious eyes in Sausalito
were following the descent of those falling
speeks, for it was known that both were
living beings.
Two lives hung on the direction and
force of tickle current Of air-one Of those
lives that of a nervy. careless woman
whom many of the breathless spectators
had admired and criticized at close range
but few moments before.
The other speck was an innocent little
monkey; only a brute beast, not human.
Of course, but equally likely TO meet ter
rible death through the -callousness
OF superior" animals.
In order to attract additional crowds to
Sausalto. and additional coin to their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

with the wind. but only sufficient to show
the contour of a wall-deveioped leg cased
in black cloth.
On the way to the Cliff House Ana Kupa
lost stirrup. but not her seat.
Riding up to the Cliff House the unusual
spectacle brought everybody out, even to
the bartenders, who emerged carrying half
filled tankards of beer in their hands, and
the seals crawled up out of the water to
see what was going on.
The girls did not dismount at the Cliff
House, merely hating for glass of lemon
ade. While drinking iG a little two-year-
''tOt," held up by her mother, kissing her
hand, cried out: 'Dood-by, dood-morn-
ing"
The Hawaiian girls seemed pleased with
the little mites salutation and responded
with their native greeting. Aloha
Alohaw
On the return journey n stoppage of half
an hour was MADE in front OF photograph
er's gallery TO allow the group to be taken.
This was not accomplished without consid-
cradle difficulty. as the children kept run
ming in front of the camera to get good
look. The performing birds were quite
deserted, and it is very questionable If any
notice would have been taken of Presi-
dent Cleveland had he appeared at that
moment. even if he were accompanied by
Baby Ruth riding on one of the park
goats.
The return journey was made in much
the same maUuer-the same crowds hur-
rying along to get a look, willis through
all the streets the windows we're throDged
in readiness for the return view.
On branching into Golden Gate avenue
Champion Jim Corbett drove past the pro-
cession on his return from umplrlng the
baseball game. He exchanged greetings
and hurried along to get ahead of the hula
hula girls evidently not wishing to be
mixed up with the procession or to be
taken for part of the show.
The sight in Golden Gate Park will not
be forgotten for long time TO come Prob
ably no recent event has caused so many
smiles and so much merriment to so many
thousands of people as did the mounted
AmaZons of Hawaii.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
THE GARIBALDI GUARD.
1t Celebrates an Historical Event of
Italy.

The Garibaldi Guards had a gala tim
over at Shell Mound Park yesterday. They
were celebrating the granting OF the consli-
tuition OF 1S4S by Charles Albert. Tn C
Garibaldi Guards marched down to the
ferry in the morning, followed by a large
gathering OF Italian residents.
Over a. the park there was balloon as
cension In the forenoon.
The dancing pavlions were at all ii m es
crowded, for fully 5000 people passed
through the park gates. In the afternoon
+. Cavagnaro delivered an Grafton. He
recited some of the history of Italy, and
told of the benefits the people of that coun-
try reaned by the granting of the con stitu-
ton. be was appauded vigorously at
times by those who understood him, for
his Grafton was in the Italian language.
When the guard returned to the cjty In
the evening after their enjoyable DAVIS
outing. they gave bah at their hail on
Broadway, between Kearny and Mont
gomery streets. A display of frew orks
aud ringing speeches helped to stir up en-
thusiasm. The celebration was in every
way success. F. Zerio is president Of
the guard, and A. Olmo the captain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

h Ia lie n vas hat, n nc" 'teD.
which could not be persuaded to stay on.
Golden Gate Park was entered at a han d
gallop. The fantasticaily dressed women
riding "a la cavalier at once created a bjp
excitement. Men, women and children
ran to join the gaping crowds Horsemep
piled their spurs. Drivers used their
whips TO get close view of the strange
looking riders.
Keeping straight on, the bandstand was
soon reached. and the cavalcade halted
and became the center of attraction for
thousands of eyes. The music had no
longer any charm for the pleasure-seekers
who crowded round. Ladies ran in all
directions to get closer view. Horses
praneed ana danced and children screamed
with delight at the unlooked-fOr sight
As for the hula-hula dancers themselves
they preserved wonderful self-pos ses sion
under the very trying circumstances, and
to all appearance might have been parad-
ing Golden Gate Park every day of their
lives for the last ten years. for they Ger.
tainly showed no sign of timidity at all.
London was once astonished by Buffalo
Bill sending some Indian chiefs and Texas
cowboys dressed in full native costume
into Rotten Row when the Ladies' Mile
was full of noble horsemen and aristo-
cratic horse-women, but he certainly did
not create a greater sensation than that
created at Golden Gate Park yesterday
afternoon.
After few minutes pause the party
started for the Cliff House. The road was
now thronged with hundreds of carriages,
whose drivers all tried to keep as near the
kanaka ladies as possible.
A nice breeze was blowing and the girls
rode gayly along, rising we'll In the saddle,
their drapery occasionally slightly rising
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

a Hard Rider. lokus." which gener
ally serve as gowns. but when riding the
skirt or lower part of the ''noloku" is ar
ranged in peculiar manner and does duty
for riding trousers. The "kehae," which
Is worn outside for a riding-habit. is
mere ly long strip of colored calico arts
tically wound TO und the body and twisted
so as to fall down on either side like
dropping wings from the waist down.
The girls were four in number. Miss
Keni-Kalai and Miss Ane-Kupa wore the
yellow "kehae." Miss Pauki Pinao and
Miss Nakai Kukalehiwa wore red ones.
In contrast to the somewhat gandy color
of the skirts, the nolokus of the ladies
were black or dark-blue. They all wore
the common Honolulu straw hat, using
wreath of flowers of the same color as the
noloku instead of a ribbon band.
The bystanders gaZed very eagerly to
see the way they managed their drapery
when mounting.
Kinl-Kaai set the example by stepping
at once to her horse and catching hold of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
The Whistle Shrie ked.

Patrick Sullivan Of Bryant avenue, while
on his way home Saturday eYeninp
shortly after O'Clock, was thrown out of
his cart at Eighteenth and Harrison
streets and severely injured about tn
knee and his face cut in several places
The accident was due to the blowing OF
several shrill blasts of the whistle of ar
approaching train of the Southern Pacific.
His horse had become frightened thereat
nd caused the accident.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

the final heat and the medal in 23% sec.
ID. Coffin came In just six inches behind.
There was quite a crowd of spectators.
OF these only about twenty were ladies'.
Next Sunday there is to be a half-mile
handicap for members of the Olympic
grounds were well filled all day long.
Some of the men were practicing hand
ball. but most of them were working in the
tennis courts