davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-11

The rules for the governing of the pres
ent Assembly differ from those of the
twenty-ninth session only as far as the
number of committees is concerned.
This morning at o'clock the Commit
tee on Public Morals will meet for organ
ization in the State Library.
Up to the present time $50 bills have
been introduced in the Assembly.
The lobbies are daily filled with a
noisy, restless set Of people.
The representatives of the Peoples
party have received 4 set of resolutions
from the Fresno County Alliance urging
them to work first last and all the time
for the election Of Thomas V Gator for
United States Senator.
Nearly every member of the Assembly
was in attendance yesterday.
The call for meeting OF the Assembly
Judiciary Committee brought together
sixteen of the twenty last evening, but as
there were no printed bills on hand there
was no business which could be trans
acted. The meeting adjourned to Thurs
day night, when arrangements will be
made tor future meetings. There was in
formal talk among the mem bers of the
committee to the effect that it would be a
good plan for the State to furnish law
books direct to members of the legal pro-
fession. A bill Will probably be intro
duced in the Legislature TO this effect.
John Markley is chief clerk of the com
mittee.
The announced caucus of the Peoples
party Assemblymen did not take place
last night. Some OF the Assemblvunen
went to the Farmers Alliance meeting.
One of Senator Flint's bills on the game
laws provides that Sheriffs and Deputy
Sheritfs shall be Game Wardens.
Tom Flynn, publisher OF the San Fran
cisco Wasp, has arrived with his pencil
and paper, ready the catch some sketches
of the statesmen.
Senator Burke's bill for the establish
ment of State Board of Funeral Direct
ors is being watched with considerable
interest by the health authorities Of the
State from whom it originated. The bill
is not new one, having passed both
houses two years ago, but not getting out
of the Governors pigeonhole. The Exec
utive explained afterward, but had he
understood the motiveof the bill he would
have signed it. But that does not help
the bill now, and the only thing its pro-
jectors can do is to put it tbrourh
again. The bill originated in san
Francisco, where numerous cases OF
dreaded diseases have been known
to have been contracted at the
funerals of persons who died of con-
tagious diseases. The object of the bill is
to prevent this sort of carelessness in the
manner of handling funerals. 1t provides
for the appointment of State board, be-
The record-union., 1893-01-11

trouble and work wherever I had 4 fair
chance.
Bulldogs, for instance. are about as
consistent and tangible as any subject to
discuss, and they are very deserving
items III the inventory OF things In my
studies OF botany and astronomy l made
an exhaustive inquiry into bulldogs. but.
like everything else, after You get the
bulldog analyzed, you have acquired so
many statistics and such varied collec-
ton of information that you wander off
into opaque desuetude.
When / study a bulldog l use a der
rick ana get a Chinaman to arrange the
apparatus, and the dog. When you get
an adult white bulldog, hung up by his
tail, on derrick, you have got him-if
he don't get lOOse-and you can have him
in all kinds OF attitudes and view him to
advantage, ii he shuts his mouth.
II you happen TO select a bulldog that
isn't thoroughbred, however, he will
make so much noise that you can't see
him, and will keep his mouth open SO
much ne Will look like a red carpet, If You
do see him. 4 thoroughbred when hung
up by the talon a derrick-will stay
rIght-Slde out, as he viii keep his mouth
shut, so he can think.
Bulldogs can't think with their mouths
open, on account OF the other business
they have on hand, and the noise Theoniy
way to do is to study them from the out
side, but those which close up and think
are most dangerous TO handle, and you
should tell the Chinaman, by telephone,
to turn them loose.
Some men could tell you all they know
about bulldogs and other subjects, at
small expense, but when you want moro
reliable information either follow my di-
rectlons or remain III blissful ignorance.
could and would like to be more ex-
plicit in regard to the topic, but have so
many styles OF wisdom on hand that I
must be either concise or obscure.
SDTrTNE<
The record-union., 1893-01-11
BULLDOGS AND THINGS.
"Squink" Takes a Day Off and Goes
WoO+Gathering.
A Dissertation on a Wide Range o.
Topics, in Which the Bulldog
is Conspicuous.
When I was lad
My fortune was bad
If e'er | Go well
rriS q rnnnnr Aaltnr. Sa.nft
.r.-Walter Scott.

Ills WOnder.-M alter Scott.
When we get printing down to satis-
factory science, so that we can handle
| cobble stones, brickbats, grindstones,
nails and other hardware, / expect to fl X
up my biography and furnish few addi-
tons to literature which will stand up
like flock Of girah'es on turkey
ranch.
In the mean time if could get my ex-
perience coupled together, with a rudder
and sails on it, 1 would like to float in
among the small craft and then blow up.
Ii only had guy-ropes on information
| have gathered in, and felt like making
| show Of myself, would hire a hall at
the Worlds Fair and blow calliopean
blast which could be heard by the police
and which would wake up the bell
boys.
Ever since 1 came into the world, which
was at an early and immature age, have
had trouble with it, and If it hadn't been
as bad as it could get, it would be still
worse ever since. The foregoing may not
read like an Emmersonian sentence, but
any one can understand it, and that's
good enough grammar for ordinary folks
l made it myself.
be in school, my folks were always dis
appointed when they looked me up, and
II they found me so was l. When | was
getting an education / chased butterflies
which found were hOrnets-atter l cot
them. In fact, whenever | take the
trouble to overhaul the incidents of nv
career (in the past | dig up a collection
OF calamities which would have thrown
job into spasms; and yet l have been
patient, reasonably virtuous, and have
kept out OF jail-and church, a good deal
/ was, in my boyhood, like Cesar
ambitiOus-but more deserving. Hence,
Sempronius, L did great deal more
than succeed. 1t didn't pay very we'll
and yet clear conscience, while it is not
negotiable, is no worse than the cholera,
and is easier to cure.
l remember me of climbing a high
fence once Tor oltenerJ to get apples
| There were only few apples-and a bull
dog-and l gathered them successfully,
and then lost the apples while getting
over the fence with the dog.
This illustrates the difference between
failure and success, good luck and mis-
fortune. Some dogs would have let 90 of
some boys, and some apples would have
been on the safe side OF some fences. 1t
is all mere series Of chances. 1 have
quit trying to arrange circumstances. If
anything in the universe would hang to-
gether like bulldog and boy, l would
be fatalist, believing something.
| have always admired bulldogs lin 4
conservative way, train robbers, expIo-
sions and things which get out of ordi-
nary paths and knock conventional rules
into Kaleidoscope scenery, and yet I
have a lingering fondness for peace, and
mastery inactivity, and have avoided
The record-union., 1893-01-11
COLONEL MORGAN AT HOME.
He is Nominated for President of the
Western Society of Engineers.

He is Nominated for President of the
Western Society of Engineers.
The Western Society of Engineers, one
of the most influential Of the technical
organizations in the United States, has its
headquarters III the city Of Chicago, and
is taking great pains TO secure repre-
sentative men as its officers for the year
1898, who may add to the credit of the en-
gineering profession in meeting and
entertaining engineers from all over the
world who may come to visit tho Colum-
bian Exposition.
In presenting the name Of Richard
Price Morgan, Jr., for President OF the
society, the Nominating Committee, COM
posed Of engineers prominent in different
branches Of the profession, say that he
has literally bestowed his time and
money it its the Western Seciety's) be-
hall, and his first thought will be for it's
honor and welfare. His dignity and in
tegrity of character, and his standing i'll
the engineering profession make him the
peer OF any in its ranks, and peculiarly
tit him to represent our organization dur
ing 1898. IS. +. Examiner, Jan. 10th.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Af-ternoon Session.

After rOll-call the following bills were
introduced:
BY Gould-Relative to roads and high
ways; Roads and Highway Committee
by MISUNDERSTANDING to free use of
school textbooks; Education.
By Bennett of Santa CIara-Relating to
the duties Of City Treasurers; Municipal
Corporations.
BY Simpson-Relating to trial Of issues
OF fact in Justices Court; Judiciary.
BY RaW-Authorizing the State to pro-
cure the wagon road leading from Sacra-
mento to Lake Tahoe
Resolution by Mir. Bledsoe-That the
Committee on Public Morals be empow-
cred to incur such expenditures as are
necessary for the investigation of the al
legged saloon in the basement of the Capt.
tol building. Adopted.
Mr.. Tindall offered a resolution that
Jack Mcdonald be appointed messenger
to the Election Committee at per diem
of 50. Lost.
On motion Of Matthews the Assembly
adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

Arms offered an amendment that the
second resolution be referred to the Com
mittee on Attaches. On roll-can the
amendment was defeated and the resolu-
ton was then adopted.
A resolution authorizing the Secretary
of State to supply the Senators with
copies of behring's Digest met with op-
position on the part of Senators Berry,
Ostrom and others and was defeated.
OstrOm offered a resolution to the
effect that no committee be permitted 10
hold bill over six days, but he was IN
formed that this was already provided for
by the rules and withdrew his resolution.
l. Recess.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
Hnvv En Gnnr

81 sec you hired Martinetti to sing at
your musical"
Yep. Paid him $500"
How did he sing?''
Like a bird. L was conscious of his
bill all the time. e.'-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
She Was PowerIess.

He-Do you know what was thinking
about?
She-No; how should l? What?
Hell was wondering whether it would
be safe to steal kiss.
She-I am helpless and alone.-Truth.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
The Most Pleasant Way

Of preventing the grippe, colds, head
aches and fevers is to use the liquid laxa-
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs, whenever the
system needs gentle, yet effective cleans
ing. TO be benefited one must get the
true remedy, manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company only. For
sale by all druggists in 50-cent and 81
bottles.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

fore which all undertakers must pass ex-
animation as to their qualifications. 1t
requires that the undertaken must
thoroughly fumigate the bodies as well as
the houses where the death nccnrs
The record-union., 1893-01-11
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-Johnson, Presiding.
TUESDAY, Jan. 10th
B. Labs VS.. J. f. Cooper-Argued and sub
mitted on briefs.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

The total number Of families in the
United States in 1850 was l2,690.I52.
The record-union., 1893-01-11
MORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS!
More Than 100000 Readerz1
The Home Magazine Of Washington, D. C.,
Conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan.
A MAGAZINE FOR THU HOMES Or AMERICA

The best priced periodical printed anywhere language
Twenty thywo large pages monthly equal than
hundred pages of the ordinary sized magazine
More than dozen departments each putting itself closest touch
with the wants and needs of the home
Literature of the very highest standard contributed the
popular writers of the day
Holds all its old friends and continually making hosts of
Wherever to aybecomes part the home lie
and thought and conscience family.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS but these days Of
sharp competition there without The
HOME MAGAZINE has its envabe place American literature
and in the homes and hearts of the people, by deserving
We have made by which furnish valuable
periodical and the WEEKLY UNION year 81 Is advance Dc
this opportunity your paper valuable
periodical addition little than the price the
USUAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS AND POSTMASTERS
Address
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING CO.
Saera Gel
The record-union., 1893-01-11
LeglslatlYe Notes.

The rules for the governing of the pres
ent Assembly differ from those of the
twenty-ninth session only as far as the
number of committees is concerned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30
ANIMAL FERTILIZER.
iio~ ia" n"dr Produce. FI.ctri,i'y Tor
the rIanL

l..I .,.I...r u - -. .
VI ""' NM "7n'
- ,.,., 49, ', ""' Wv '','s
.,..'., =, 80 u.s. "''"' '"'
y" '''"' ANY, "o'N
a., '''u 80. az "u' p''
c'7.nr -, aIp a """ " i,""'',"l Grn'
,.,,.,,,,., ,,,, '''S, '''. e"No INV
,l,.r, 60 3D. ' "t' vac "'""e'
t,',,...',,n,t,, a.' 'no'eol
L,,, ,,,,a,,,,'. .I..... u'"""
"' w., ',"''', my '"' ''h grow
",r.,'.,,, @ t,."','s =" 'r''S
49,, n,..,,,. ','' .''e - row y. a. az"
,,,,.l .''.., "'' ''""''''" WIZ"
y" - ''pI'' VIRUS
- u" NOT "u
,'' -|'.' "' "'t "'" ~! 'N'hE ="
80. - -" we "'.''t'"NSht
go ar - I" NV 'hc sou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

II is expected HAT IL" Orphrus concert
'"-rlrhi vii r,.Ip-" in excellence any
musical event sc the sra~uu. I'll" first
Hrl'"aranc" Il ,u" club U.s tall WAS very
rr"iltah'", AMI -urprIs" 'u gym thna.
who j.. k"d forward with the must san
gum" hopes IT surr"s-. But now. with
H." S'u'Luur prn''Irc II the paE, three
months, MIR DUruy the director. has
lrill''d III many IT the rough edges .x-
l"c''i Ia - u"w organization, and the
rich uHrl.ty &c IL" tones now rendered in
concert rrr IA ~ many silver chords Of
harmony
Asld" from ia" prugr'ss III" club aspires
I" exhibit ~ each sIrr"ssiv" concert, the
greatest r,r-,- II mid upon the aolort
talent secured Tn-risht, Mise Claude
Albright appears before an Albuquerque
audience Tor IA" first tim" sine. her re-
turn from eastern studies. Her name
Turg"sts a. th"-" VIII" knew her, q
sweet voice IN ch.dhnI, CAPABLE 81
stirring any soul to it, very depths.
II recalls recent successes ~ the great
eat even, "f American history, the
World's Fair, where Miss Alhrigh, car
r'"i 1T IA" h"H"r- from ru.Hl..tlt"ir FROM
all parts uf the world. aud Tonight the
People It her home VII have the OPP
p"r'uni'y d listening to- the riches; and
graudrst s"utnltp voice eyer heard in
this city. MR. hlhr,gh, will sing solo,
also durlt with Mi Duuny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30
Then ,Rrd. wrr. ~.nt out.

Agony ofmiud distorted her elias slc
'"aiar"' kne",Ihg upon tho tuiicd
E"or ~ the trout par,or she held her
cIa,rod hands Aloft
~ hat have | DONE" she moancd.
chat .honId bo thus cursed"
Ih,u ia" went on 20 relate ami d
Sous no" many young and cllglhlr
mon hdd com" 20 call on her, how
they hrd uniformly shown symptoms
81 an acquaintance ripcning into
love hos the had suddenly become
cold aud ."ir with a 'cw per'unctory
words 80 iarrwrll
"li"aN"n nrIp mo" sho crlcd with
al IA" "."u"stn",s ~ distracted
soul
And even A. she spoke hrorlo
sto,n into ia" window, and CENT Y
turned her cooking school diploma
toward "a" wal
r." yet another month had passed
the cardn were out Detroit Tribune
"lt ls pleasure a. sell Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" says Sticknry n bent.
Ter, druggists. Republic. OHIO. "hrcAtsr
a customer after one" using II, II almost
certain Ia call for n when again Ia need
# such u mrilrur, We sell more II II
than II any other cough medicine W. han
die, and railways gives satisfaction" For
ruugu~, rul.ls and Group, n IL without an
rlual. For sale hy +, II Burgess a Son,
druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

Harmony l"le", NJ, Il. |. O. q. y.
elected u"w ~ hst night ur follows;
T H. ll"aly, y, ca r. II STACY. V. q. !
l. W Crosby. Il, - y, l., Perry. =. )
u + Davis, TREASURER The installation
Il new officers Will occur on Thursday,
Jan I, lSi, at which time banquet
will /" held This Is very strung Old
Fellows organization, instituted Jun, Il,
1879, aud lac seventy seven members.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30
va, visit HauiAE"

! tllvHu"rpr mll'A ami tL,r
hH'. ,,u" "a ray Win =" santa :,
-. .u'>, month. AMI 70 protmhl,
ti,.' .l'ir nap"cti"n "ft militia " III
l." .rI ,o take place h'rr q. which
a.. .urluual militia 49, Iu. u,i,,I
th, 80 ~, turlu-r with a b.. Hl..r Al
JN'. ."urul kna"("l wll. -u.r', con
g. u"v Thornton ou ia" -lyr.l-
NV Nrhicau
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

IU0|WO, WN-h INV used \ m n
r.u- lh'r Krsua' o nui ,n.' u,. ..u
'.us.l s.i r .- lu' kDus n'a'. wa ri.
,u'r, ! ,.i-.i,r u % mul ... ,n,.' ~
l'-"f .,u.. " LA,k-uu ur aIurr.s,
-'..- .. .tu Iaw.,''. .r .uI Iur /. W,i,i
o. bee 'akru ms - mad" ~. d tea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30
whrr~,-n W Luca-r

Yesterday kilograms WEI" I"r"iNri here
lr0m Mr.. lucnH AMI tIruI- uf silver
city, asklng "wh"rr II II " LucRsi"
wh"u ia" two knleh'- 4 rythias l,.lgrS
Mineral aud Mru,rluma-wer consol.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

Tia" following cHS's alp"Ar from the
record Ia the ufi'" Of ia, r,rrk of thin
court Ia HAY" questions therein which
may l." disposed of ny the judge in vacs-
'iou. AMI notice ia hereby civ, u tha, they
will lr Called inr the rrrr"z" e being set
down on days in IA" month "f January
aud February. IN.+
Nor Nc, ld-,, 3Glo, 2737, aSI3. as38.
2S57, 2NiN, .ii3. 49i9. 2";>, 1916, 3OT7,
inG, 3oHi, 3l2l. 3l3p, mas. 32Ol, 39O2,
39in, a9N3, 39tI. 3-?i. 3Iu, ,BtI. 23Ia,
aSGH, 1919, 3i7', a3Nl, Rs, :e'1i. 3iu5.
SIodI 3lld, aiHi, atG7, SI,I. 3SnS. $500.
3il9, 9'l+. 35lt. 3ii7. 1864. 1913. 1877.
35No, 3iN7. 3to7, lG4a, aG27. $3.50, aGs..
1851, 1864. 3GN7, 800, 373i. a737. 37iS,
1850.
Counsel for the parties will appear u:
IA" chambers If tins court ou saturday,
the "'h lus'., at ~ u'clu-k ~. M, when
ia" call for assiEum"n, will begin
NrrruAN e. Cu,lIrR. Judge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

inr' ,0f T. II, Ken, pact -.'l inAs
fog, .. ',',d a." follow ,1g m., .'.,r- cd,
l'nr.r .trr NJ. Il. \ F&\ NJ Il
My, " NJ Frank Niche, = W. T.
MHA",J W A. j Mal"y, .,r..nrr,
J. { i,..I secretary RrN J'. M..uI,
= g.. j n;I. II Chamhlur. Wr.
Ne, .. Stewards; Ben Juir-. O.. .,r.
Arc " installation the r.v ".......
ha'.. iuhrr- and visiting hrr,uI,r ..,
"!'. elegant banquet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

For rheumatism hay, found nothing
equal a. IhAml"rlaiu'r Pain balm. II
relieves H." pain ~ rnn aH ArIli~i u
W. Young, West Liberty. W Va The
prompt relief II affords Is alone worth
many times IT. c"st, hlcrntr IT, cun,in.
u"l III" viii effect PERMANENT cure. For
sale by 7, Il. Burgess a Sou, druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

'. .'.- '',.
'.' ".'' q Inter
.'r.. .'" .mIN l'r"m'rr SCI
II-. n. >Ir'''. .!'r'l -a'l, .- 10
Co.. o.. ''.'.ns ..N.-.
VI. H.r'I, M.rnn..A anal SISTER. Il
ra..,p. ARE. u, 'h. WnI-.r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30
i.rorRirs liirthdAS

irst"ri"! pretty li,tl" Georgia Cum
dih, daughter Il Capt q NJ Cuudiii and
wife, ~Nchrd her dnh birthday. and h.
round IN n" event she gave birthday
party to all her h,tlr friends, boys aud
glrlr If IT," urirhl"rh~.l Il was one ~
TIA" sweetest affairs # the holiday season.
and Msr Georgia, assisted by her broth.
er. dld the hon"rr I" the guests In roy
al manner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

ON ~ ~ G.iu NNtN''
address, IHus. NJ GHtS, rubH.b.t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-30

sold oo - Positive sluarsn,ee.
On. MILES FILLS, so posts as Crs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-11

8twiifenbaft. @enbarm
Bsinlid wiro ausenseuse tinsr Sbier'
qudlsr,i uno erifattet bisrIber fol9enbe
anseise: .Geitsrn Nbenos Eini llbr
fob id. ,pie Der 3uti1er 9orsns Weier
in Der Sdnlieiirabe ieiH Yiero our4
5hld9s rob mibbanoelte. SD notirtt
ibn osBbalb uno iebte meine Patronille
fort. giad siuiasr 3eit aber fiel mir
elm. oab id nidt bas ssieblid uorae.
i9risbens MsraerniB On isiner Sano'
lunaslpsiie aenommen bate. SD tehrts
bebbaIb um. iraf ibn 9liidli4er Weiit
noh bel Der Sbat. nabm oaran oas
aerssrni6 uno ain9 nun auf bic Sta.
tion." ...,,.l.-. .u.e.
Nathrli1er unb unn~
tarlidtr FOB. Gin un9ariidrr
Soribiirsermeiiter beridtete bieler Gags
on ieine porasiebie Beb0rbe tuortlI4
Solgenoss: .6ierorts itarben i'm qauft
oss perflohsnen Wonats smolf YeriO.
men. Sine Yeriou. elm Selbtmoroer.
itarb sinss natIrliben SOoes, Die
iibrissu gli iianOsn in dratliasr 8s.
banolun9."
Ri9t i'm 8erbdItniB.
Santi,r (su iener Srau na6 Der
Spirte): .Su. Srau. Der Sidisr
Sitterl bdit aud mebr gbis' MAIDEN
iOnnsu iilr ben 9lppttit!"
8oriidtis. u; .Warum
nebmsn Sic oenn eigentli4 Sbrtn
Sunssn nldt mebr nit gum Sier2-
3: -9er ssbt jsbt idon in Die S4ule.
uno pa tonnt sr am gno na13dblsH.
tuie oitl i'd trint!"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-02
OLD ROBERT BROWN DEAD.
He Once Saved the Present Attorney
Generals Life.

He Once Saved the Present Attorney
Generals Life.
Robert Brown died yesterday
morning at the Queens Hospital.
He was an old landmark, having
been, it is said, the Oldest foreign
resident barring Mr.. H. A. Wide
mann and John Cook the carpenter.
His arrival dates back to the thirties,
and he was by trade blacksmith.
Many years ago Brown was manag-
ing the Koloa plantation on Kauai.
One day while there he was in the
blacksmith shop, when a runaway
came gathering along the road.
Brown rushed out and stopped the
horses dangerous career. The occu-
pants of the carriage we're Mrs. j..
w. Smith and two of her children
the present Attorney General, Mr..
w. o. Smith, and his sister, now
Mrs. A: S. Hartwell. They always
attributed the saving of their lives
on that occasion to Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown had lived for the past
few years, in a sort of secluded way,
in the District of Koolaupoko, ISL
and of Oahu. He was an invalid
the last year of his life. One of his
last requests was that he should be
buried on his own homestead. In
obedience to this request his old
friend, Mr.. Cook above-named, took
charge of the body and had it trans
ported over the Pail yesterday. Mr.
Brown left his estate, which is not
inconsiderable in real estate and
live stock, to Mr.. Cook. The de-
ceased was Scottish in nationality
and must have been over 70 years o.
age. He was not married and leaves
no relatives in this country. =.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-02
Haw schr J @ North, from s + for MANU-
kona, due Sept %
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, from San Fran
cisco, due Sept 20
Am schr Allen A, from Eureka, due Oct
Ger blk J G PHugcr, from Bremen, now due
Shipping Notes.

Capt. Peterson of the British bark Darra
expects to leave for Tacoma in the latter
part Of the week.
The. American ship Topgallant is ex-
pected to finish unloading her lumber on
Wednesday afternoon next.
The barkentine Irmgard was taking
sugar from the Waialeale to-day. Captain
Schmidt expects to leave for the Coast to-
morning at . o'clock.
The Japenese steamer Aikoku Maru is
still discharging coal at the new Fort
street wharf. She may not be able to leave
for Yokohama before Wednesday next.
The steamer Pele arrived from Maka-
well, Kauai, yesterday with 144O bags SUI
gar. This morning she had them trans
ferred TO the barkentine Discovery, and is
now moored at the o. r. & l.. Co.'S wharf.
The fastest steam yacht in the world is
named the Feissen, owned by Mr.. Cogges-
we'll, q manufacturer of Syracuse, New
York. The yacht recently made run OF
thirty-one and fraction miles an hour.
The British bark County OF Merioneth,
which on arrival moored at the 2. NJ. s. s.
Co.'s wharf, left her berth temporarily last
Saturday afternoon to make room for the
steamship Miowera, which is hourly ex-
pected from the Colonies. The County
Of .Merioneth is now alongside the Clau.
dimes wharf