davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

AFTER the revelation made of the state
of discipline prevailing in the Oahu prison
which was afforded to the public by the
court of investigation held at the time of
the late Governors death, now more than
a month ago, it might have been supposed
that farther enquiry would have been held,
and that whatever of wrong was then
brought to light would be at once recti-
fed, and due provisions made against any
possible recurrence of the evil.
In some countries a searching investi-
CATION, a published report, and prompt
amendment would, as of necessity, have
| followed such an exposure as a matter of
course. Not so in this country, here the
great administrator "THtcrim- is, as usual.
allowed to prevail and, also as usual, to
perpetuate mismanagement The jail is
left to be worked by the former officers
minus a chief. These are proved by their
own testimony to be grossly incompetent.
For instance, "a guard" says "The guards
do as they like about relieving one another.
we do not obey the regulations, we can go
around outside and leave our place of
watch" This was the state of affairs un-
der the governorship of a man appointed
to the post, rice man dismissed without
cause assigned. This was when Mr.. S. X.
Kaai occupied the Interior segment of
the Kaleidoscope.
The Civil Code enacts that The Minis
ter of Interior with the approval
of the King in Cabinet Council isl topro
vide rules and regulations for their 1.-THE
prisoners) government and discipline, and
"The Marshal of the Kingdom = shall
have the nomination and appointment.
with the approval of the Minister of Int
rior, of all jailors and other prison off
GERS
The enquiry referred to, such as it was.
was held before the deputy Marshal. the
evidence quoted was given to and accepted
by him. To his chiefs. viz: the Marshal
of the Kingdom and the Minister of Int
rior the public look to have the disgraceful
condition of the prison, as deposed to by
its own officers set Alright.
1t would appear to be only common sense
that they who are authorised to furnish
rules and regulations" for the prison and
its inmates, should be expected to enforce
them. After such a lamentable failure
under the late Governor, why is the prison
left without any governor at all? Is In
term better than the best man available at
home? If this be so the Minister of Int
rior ought forthwith to have sent for
governor from abroad
Such frequent failures in duty and dis
cipline have recently occurred in the Mar
shal's branch of Interior administration
that it ought not, any longer to subject
itself to the risk of any more damaging
disclosures.
1t is currently reported that Interim is
to misrule until the return of one of the
Kings friends" now engaged in pacify-
ing or federating with this kingdom, GER
tain groups of impressionable uncivilized
Polynesians, if this be the caseit is wrong.
The best man procurable here or else
where ought to be, or to have been, sought
out and appointed to the vacancy at once
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
DdIVI HI IuIUTnIu n. TTthla 9TH 1lV Fob A ~ III
BENZ. N. AUSTIN
ATTEST: Justice Of he snnr.r,. f-o,,,,
lIESgr SMITH. Deputy Clerk. ~

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands. In Probate. In the matter n The
estate OF WILLIAM BUCKLE Of Honolulu Oahu a.
ceased, interstate. Before Chief Justice Judd.
Oh Ieaulng anu hing the petition Of Mary Buckle
daughter Of the above deceased ALLEGING tbai WiIlisr
buckle OF said Honolulu, Oahu died interstate al said
honolulu on the 9th day OF January, A. d. 1854 and
Buckle Of said Honolulu. and In the meanwhile that
tor.
u Is ordered that tuesday,. the nth day Of March
D. 1881 al 10 o'clock an be and hereby X Annotated
ipr nearing said petition before said Chief Justice IN
lhc Court Room Of this Court az Honolulu AT which
TINE ana place all persons concerned may appear and
snow cause II any they have why said petition should
not DC granted and that this order be published In The
EhIlsh and Hawaiian languages for three successive
Neehs ~ me HAWAIIAN GAzErrE and KgOkod news
papers in Honolulu, and the said Harry Buckle Ii.
hereby appointed temporary administrator.
A FRANCIS JUDD,
A''est ,l-,,,,,. s.. Chief Justice Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
s ei9.7sO.Os


This means that we have been making a
little less money this year and have been
spending considerably more. There has
been steady tendency among the people
of these islands to spend largely. People
spend more here, and are more careless of
money than in most places in the world:
and the individual tendency is also the ma
tional tendency, as the tables show. OF
course large quantity of the above i'm
ports have been of articles which have
been used for permanent improvements.
Under such heads We can class building
materials, lumber, machinery and railroad
materials but increase in liquors of all
kinds, in fancy goods and millinery, in
perfumery and toilet articles. in certain
lines of groceries, which may be classed as
luxuries, and in tobacco and cigars are for
anything but permanent improvement. A
very large increase lies in the import of
liquors. These stand at $219.3S5 against
S120.7S0 for 1882; in this we can see the
effect of the liquor law. The customs re
ceipts show very decided increase over
last year, viz: S71,941S9, but when we
compare this customs revenue with that of
1880, we can judge how large hasbeen our
advance. In that year they were only
$402, 1853, just S175, 151 q less than they
were for 1883.
The next point of view to look at these
tables from, is the amount of business done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
WILDER'S
Steamship Company
TIED
1cfh
-
STEAMER 'KINAU'
NING. coMMANnER.
STEAMER 'LIKELIKE

WIN StHWIUI. IOMMANDEK.
VIII Leave Honolulu upon the following dates at ;
T. NJ:
Thursday, Dec...-.. - Thursday. Jan. II
Monday, Monday, Feb. .........iI
Thursday. Jan. ...-1O Thursday, Feb.
Monday, jan. Monday March q
Taking freight for Lahaina NIaalaca, Makena, MANU-
kona, hawaihae, Paauhau HOnOkaia. KOholalele
OOkala, LlupahOehOe Hakalau. Ouomea. Paukaa
Papaikon, Wanaku and IIilo. Returning win touch
all the above ports
Likelike. visa my.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

As there IS project ON foot looking to recipro-
caI rt|1tiuns bDtueen CanadA and Hawaii the fol
lowing Information relative TO the population of
Canada IL OF interest From statistics lately pub
lised it Is ascertained that the population Of Can
ada, according 70 the census of 1881, is 1884 $40
thc native population is ; ~, 1872 and the foreign
population 6u9, 2iS. of the foreign population 30
per cent Irish > per cent English 10 per cent
Scotch and Is per cent American. The foreigners
make up 1882 per cent of the whole population of
Oannd1, being almost precisely She percentage in
the United States. which Is 1852. There are "a Irish
horn persons for every thousand of the whole pop
ulation in the United States and IS to the thou
sand in Canada. Canadians constitute las per
cent Of the popniatiun Of the United States while
Americans make up LIZ per cent of the population
Of Canada. Though the French played the mas
ter part in the original settlement of Canada,
fEnchmen do not now 60 there TO live. The Ger
mans have also preferred the United States. The
very considerable emigration from Ireland TO Can
ada Is remark able aud in any future trouble be-
tween the Dominion and the United States, il
might be a source Of trouble for the Canadians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

I'm rapid rise in some OF the western rivers Of
the United States, particularly in the Ohio and its
tributaries which worked such serious damage at
the cities and throughout the luwlands situated
along their banks n year ago, bids fair TO be out
done by the floods which have again gone over the
ground. Al Wheeling. W. Va. the loss has ALREADY
been enormous. half the city is covered by water
and business is entirely suspended Much live
stock has persisted and human lives have been
sacrificed. At Pittsburgh and at Cincinnati lIusi
ness is practically suspended, though the PRINCIPAL
loss q IA reported in special dispatches to Brad
Streets will be due 10 the loss Of iime rather than
60 the extended destruction of property. Evans
vile has suffered from foods and business is
greatly interrupted. The loss at Louisville from
this cAuSe, ~ far. has been small as it has at ST
Louis. The Industries at COvingion and Newport
Ny, are nj n standstiil the works being under
water The break in the levce nj IIawrenceburr
Ind, has DESTROYED much property and DELAYED
business. New Albany and Jacksonville, Ind
huve sustained like damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Island Of Oahu.-ss
hereby certify that the within and foreooi,,.. Il.
Il9 and faithful copy Of the Original simmons i..u.d
~ INC nDc Toy divorce Joseph r. Wiseman - F,.@-
nlsrnan- aud aso Of the Marshni'. return. arf t,f
lhg supreme Court. AZ the January Term 4 ID tsss
9flere INC else continued to the next Aur lem, A M
looi and that IN the meantime an nffe.ft re, - -
summons be printed prescribed By ne sf,tnf. -.
CURING said Emelia Wiseman 10 answer Al aid frrjf
IL WITNESS whereof have hereunto SET INV had sd
hc sea- Of the Supreme Court AZ IIosolu, ma III
a1y o. January, a. y. isSi WILLIAM fUETFr
Aat W lrrt ,lurr l.~f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
Allest; Chief Justice Supreme Court
H9 q HENRY SNTrH, Deputy CLERK
CUPREME COURT OF THE m,

SUPREME COURT OF TIE UA-
- Waiian Islands In Probatc.-Iu the matter 81 the
Guardianship Of LAHELA fv.1, minor now ~ 80
Before Mr.. Justice Austin
ON reading and hng the petition and accounts OF
Manaiki tk guardian % the person and property Of
me above minor wherein he asks 10 be allowed sta %
nd charges himself With si5u0 and asks that the same
may be examined and approved and that Anal order
may be made Of distribution of the property remainlu
IN MS hands TO the persons thereto entitled and An.
charging him and HIS suretics from ali furthe, re-po
stbtlity snch guardian
IL Is ordered. that THURSDAY the sh tIsv Of N,rrl,
AIRY, A. d. iooi al 10 o'clock a M before Inc aid
Justice, at the Court House al Honolulu h, and
the same hereby i appointed as the time mi
place ior hearing said petition and acconnts and thar
Az persons interested may then and there app~4r rnl
show cause u any they have why the saue sboul mn
be granted and may present evidence a. 10 who me
ehtlru 70 the said property. And that this order In
lhe English and Hawaiian languages be publisbcd in
the HAWAIIAN GszErrH and HaokOa newspapcrs
printed and published u Honolulu for three successive
weeks previous TO the time therein appointed for aid
hearing. ~ '
Dated nc Honulnlu, II. i,ths 18th day Feb A d. ISL
BENZ. II. AUSTIN,
ATTEST: Justice o. the Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

The Custom House tables, so admirably
compiled by Col. Allen and his assistants.
have appeared somewhat later than they
did last year, when they were published
during the first week of February. To
present such number of complicated
tables however, so soon before the public.
shows that the work has beeen most sys-
tematically done The Custom House is by
far the hardest worked bureau in the gov
eminent, and it is most thoroughly Kept
up to the mark by Col. Allen
The trade of the country during the last
year has been prosperous; small State
with population of $1,000, which can ex-
port goods TO the amount Of SS,I33,342 .SS,
need not be ashamed of the energy and
push of its inhabitants The tale Of this
past year, however, is not the same tale rs
that of 1882. Our exports have decreased
not very large amount truly. but they
have decreased. The sum of S65.6T2 81
which represents the difference in value
between the exports of 1882 and those of
1888, is a small matter, but it seems to
point out that we have almost reached the
limit of our productive capacity, and that
at SS,000,000 our exports will remain.
The showing of the tables with regard
to imports next claims attention Here
we find very large increase indeed:
Imports for 1888. 1864, 30 90
Imports for 1857. .-.----............ 4,9I4-510O1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
IN THE SUPREME COURT on

= iii % EItFIlI n IUUK ri OF
the Hawaiian Kingdom
kALAkAUA, by the Grace Of God Of the Ua,r,i,,,
Islands. KING:
To WILLIAM .PARKE, ESQ, Marshal Of The King.
dom or bis Depuiy-GnEEIfNg: -
,,-i o. are hereby commanded 70 Eummon EMILIA
NloEMAN Defendant IN case she shall ale written
answer within twenty days after service hereof In H.
anu appear before the said Supreme Court al The jam
~ lefin thereof TO be holden at the Court Room
vuts mouse Honolulu, In the Island Of Oahu on Non
Jay inc TN day Of January next. Al 90 o'clock n M
20 SHOW cause why the claim Of Joseph y Wiseman
fhintil should not be awarded him pursuanf H. M
tenor Of him annexed petition N''
And have you then there this Writ with full rs,rr
Of your proceedings thereon. ''
WITNESS, HoN. A. FRANCIS Jf-Du
seal OF the chief Justice Of Our suprrrnr f-s,ri,t
'Suptcme court thie 9TH day Of December A d fstt
WILLIAM FVsrEn, Clerk
Having made diligcnt search for the within cutio.
Il Emea Wistman and a. shc cannot he fo-,,i n.
this Kingdom hereby return the snnimons mot .erel
tSisned) W. G. PARKE.
Honolulu, Dee. 18th, 1885. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
Dalraiiall O1azette,
EST Moprs III RKRus.

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 5. 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05
I \ III I sUPREME COURT OF

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
= Tie Hawaiian Kingdom
kALAkAUA, By the Grace Of Cged ~ The rr.-,f.,.
Islands. kNo. ''
To WILLIAM c. PARRE, ESQ. Marshal the Kjns-
ugini or ~. Dcputy-G nExTfrGs
~ are hereby commanded 10 SUMMON AfrrfIrnt 4
bLbiUlI Defendant In ctsc be shall Ale written ~
-Wer within twenty days after service hereof 10 h. nj
appear before the supreme Court az the Innrnry -
House, Honolulu. IN The Island Of Oahu on Won,I-.
the seventh day % January next 81 30 o--io~I
% show cause why the claim Of FTpfIf1 80
Pliniig should not b awarded her pursuant 70 ~
And have ygn then there this writ with ran refine,
WHNEss. Hon. a. FRANCIS JUDD e.i,,.r 1t,
fseaD HESHT s~,r1 ~, =. - ~, p. ~
haEing siade diligent searrh for The Within ,.,,
Arlnnr A. d. Elliott. return The within sor,, ~
'si''u ~ nc y, npt 70 Dc found IN the KinrI9rn '
49,, lsignedl W. c. PARKF m.r.s.t
honolulu Nov I'd, 1873.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS fslana A. ,i.h.,
tn. III SsI,iy that the within and foregoing &.
i ~ 49, copy Of the original Summons i7,neI
rsifcst - ~ Ditoire kipola wi "a Arthur ~ n
Z, also 81 me Narshas returns lnd ff,f NJ
e M y. ouI az the January Tenn a. ID. f1si order
~. &c continued 10 the next rrlf Term "A ii f1lt
49, n W. meantime affested eopr of ssi1 Sn,,
' - printed e prescribe By fha sinfufr rrrrirI,
rs-s a'n1i a. o. Elliott to iaswcf a ne aid Atr1
IL wtIszs- whereof hars heseun,o s.s m, ,.,,s
t'hAri and seal q the supremo Court 1f Hone
on. WILLIAM FOSTER.
- " Clerk saPsens Cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

with cur great neighbor. Have we been
doing our duty in regard to getting as
much goods as possible in her markets.
The answer to this query the tables give
in the most satisfactory manner Our i'm
ports from the Pacific Coast for the last
year have amounted to S3.413, 1895: from
the Atlantic ports we have received goods
to the value of S479,0S5.17. To this must
be added the value of merchandise in
bond. The following table will give the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-05

A. FRANCIS JUDD, - W.
Attest: Chief Justice Supreme Cuuri
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk NJ a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17

- VI. Csr~ne~ ~ BErkirk. ~
Prsnr<,rn. - IL JrsT<r - saturday
l~-x for ! hort time- working ~ tie ~
se~e-r ~ rh~ ESpnbhrAn csndil..e &C.
Iuesrc. and vet claiming - - = nenan-
rr.r- H. saxs chat Mr. EvsEs- of 80
Prinr~rn. Democrat T. ~ ke<rs nppo-F'i
~ Judre NeIbnn- ri.snrh - FsFrt
don't -h.sr H. tie IeE Jssrrr- ta1exrx
rr.h = ~. II ~ or. buf nrc ell - III
thrr.xenr~i tke <siir9v m tke cnrFEEk
wirh \ libel -mir for letting u - publish
- n H. <plxmrx That : eerrsin state n
'frcr hri hren nnrm-ed % hfin- : 1x-
f.rIt,r fcr : e0E-iisnhAe larger sncnH'
49, - rxr~nsr~ ~ the ETrfnit Cgmrr-
" ~ entfrr district W. rcndsr Il r.
Er~rz rmr lhirx 81 . h~ixk-tnarl 90 80
rleaiiur xuilts - : rciise Iourt ~ ~
ii2nxgoli<- and hein< nnfh- 1Ia.x n
.--rmri rsn.<. far gambling I'D II A.
Think snrh : cirrnmsftnee r0uii 80
rhs rruti5iIity ~ > Nh m.kA1s
rhxrzss against ; JujEe Of Court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17


CCrxrf loENr-<foxEE--lnl t<en<
The NO important Offices II The county
20 the people ~ o. tie action q TIE:
COUNTY board depeniS 10 great extent
me sxpen<e Of the cc1nty. ard con~e-
ouenriy the amount q t1xs- necessary
u levy - meel those expeE<e<- he
crfr~ is1r.xis hmz;nrs< shilitv- ~ . large
rxr.sr;ty ALL exys~renre- ga 80 preprr
df-ensrxe ~ \. d1fie-- - IL inroire< thc
crer-ixhs 80 frsrn 80 kSyo ~ Si1S-Au8 4
wear The rcopie shonli AlEsy- t-ss
fhis il mind xhen fhes east their rote'
f0r : Connry C0mnissioser- ErIp-<rh
Frsei02n. ST.. of Bsinhrilre township
uho !. this week announced ~ 80
frirnls f,r Conmi-i0ner IT ~ "A dis
lr;rr. po--es-e this bn<Ee<z capacity,
And u;li. III eIcc-ei. Enke aEoot Com.
missioner
IL thr - district Mr. a II. Niiisr. X
or 60 f0urslir- n .nnounred - csn'
dii1te t0r Commissioners. ~ Hre nc'
inrim.fely acquainted with DR.. Miller.
nut rhc-e uh0 kncr him ~ 10y he y
: rooi farmer. with every T~ualitc.tinn
"a make a eont Commissioner. Ant go
enthnki1sfir Id III Izx0r- Ip ~ fhi'
writing ue knO~ of ~ cne Ehr ulli rnn
ln ofp1xIg1 70 GilLer " tE1sS r41A1'
dAEcs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17

JAIL Nt iNtHANA-
tNgt~TY III Hrsots->
To th- SieriI 81 Dubvis County
|Grrefine.
IOT are hprpf.y commanded m xivr
nosire a. Required NJ isw fott.f 4tl4llfied
voters ~ -aif sonrfv re Ilnbs.i-. THAT
there will ~ - s~-ecfinn hr,d IL tl.e sew
leraI precincts and Il the s~t@l plare< NJ
holding elections - -ait County and
STATE. on Tho fr-f TUESDAY anrr Tile fr-t
Monday CT Novrral,-r l~rt. fSesne being
November zfh. t-~4l hpfwsen lie hnur-
.uf 8 o-clo<k .. m alr-l 4 r-rAn~k u. W.- FIR
the Pnrpcse ~ @fesfinx Fifteen 49, Pres
'iienfiai EIer'nr-. q CO; the vote n Tie
state ~ Iadiasss- snr
One person tUr President of the United
states snf Or .~r-nn for y~ic1-Prc~iftent
Or s;ae United Ssase--
In conformity 20 fhe Constellation ~
the United Sfate<s and Of the state 81
Indiana
And also for re purpose Or e'eeiiug
the following Safe and County officers
ito-EE:
STATE OFFICERS
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary W Sfa'r-
One Auditor ~ >sste.
Cine Treasures ~. ~rsie-
One Attorney Grnrral-
Cine Reporter Or the supreme Court
One superintendent VI PubIie lnStrnc-
ifion-
One Judge ~ the Supreme Court fci
She Fifth District Of Indiana
One Member or Congress for the End
Congressional District
One Judge for the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit or Indiana
One Prosecuting Attorney for The
Eleventh Judicial Circuit
One Joint Representative Ter the coun'
ties or Pike aud Dubois.
One Joint Representative for the
counties or Dubois and Martin.
One Clerk Of the Circuit Court
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner
One County Commissioner for the IND
rDi<frict OF Dubois County
One County Commissioners for the 5rt
District Of Dubois County
In testimony whereof hav'
bcreunto set my hand ans
{T-S caused the seal or said Coaf
70 Be affixed at jasper, thi'
!. 2oth day Of September, 1854
Il PETEE j. GosMANS. Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court,
b II. Ion. Greene. Deputy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17
PROCLAMATION:
STATE OF

C0E>II m 7E5uL
Tie qualified voters or Dnboi- County
are hersby notified. thar the polls will "
opened. II she usual places of holding
Eiersions. in The several townships Of
aid County DR. Dubo;s. and State OF In
diana. On fl.e first Tuesday after the fir~t
MONDAY of November. 1884. The same
being me 9Th DIV ~ November. 1854. tos
the purpose mentioned in The foregoing
prrcipe WhsrcofaIi persons inter estcd
viii tsks notice. and govern themselves
nrrnriingly-
MINES w Hs~n AND SEA. this the
10Th Iay III ~Septcmhcr. Nv n l8S4-
FRANZ JOSEPH.
sheriff Dubois County.
oct. q, 1ssl-3N.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17

rsur r. FrwnwSrUx. rr Hrt@1 y = = r1n-
|xn4nasr S1r1 af Nat1s xn1ntT.
wrs1rAm NwNn~< ~ c4rr~nfE Ts~r4nH1- ~
ns~rNEBka- t~ ~1<r< NJ tsth-& r3rnty-
rn<EFE EoELrE = znn1a&At- Nr S1Eir = D1tsiA
|r4nnrYA
IsFHx :. Mcn1sx a. N q Haa1tst< - 1s~z ~ ~
rAr=fF.
IMn<spN ExrFwAx~. afE4Etr~r@AN7. tka e4r4<1tA
49, <H+~ We D1aN1w-
eE0nsE G1A. 1# t2w11 = <a1f1z<< 81.
Mr1s " pxAA rsanr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17

~~LkEFLEss SrssITs. MAKE miserable bv
th1r terrible eouEh- SLiloh-s Cure j. the
remedy f0r you sold by Iehrirger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-17

Thousnnf< have hen cured Of dzmt
biii0ls disorders. iaundice. 6y<-
IL and III diseases 81 The liver. blood
AMI ~tom1sh. when ~ other rcmestse.
h>-r failed. ~ n-inx Prof. Guilmerfe'.
'fEenea Liver Pad which J. quick and
P~rrEssnent cure for th0se disorders As
ycur druggist for The great remedy. and
'Ikz ~ other. and il he does net keep il
-end $50 il : letter 10 The French ..2d
Co. faIesio- q AMI receive one BY mai
r<rpaii- Call on Nehrireer Bros 4
WILL TO- ~rFFEz uith Dy-repzi. and
f.it<r Cosnpi<sntS Skiloh'~ NilaIizer !.
= E~uzr1nrerd 90 cure sold " Achr'
niger Bro
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-29

CHAPEL OF THE Coop SHEPHERD
On Sunday evening Bishop Paddock ,as
sisted by Rev. 4. Janvim-VinoeBt and
Rev. j. II. Forrest Bell (the minister in
chargel conducted a missionary meet.
ing. The chapel was filled to its ut
most capacity by a large and attentive
congregation. The Bishop, after com
plimentipg the congregation upon their
energy and faithful work In the past,
made most heart stirring address on
the duty of mission work. We are sorry
that We had no opportunity to publish II
in full, for II was a mastery effort. fine
Rev. Mr.. Vincent also made most eX
oslleAt address. The Bishop then called
upon the Hon. T.. p. Ferry to address
the meeting. The Governor, in bis
usual telling style, spoke of the proposed
million dollar mission fund, to be com
pleted in 1896; of this amount Washing
ton Territory will got $4,000, to be OK
pended in furthsring the general inter
ests Of the church. A subscription pa
per was PASSED round. ana SIS inme-
diately subscribed, this amount, added
To what has already been given. brings
up the chapel subscription 10 the fuad
to the SUN of SIS. An offering Of 81 80
was made for diocesan iIissions. rha
musical part of the service WAS well
rendered ny the regular choir of the
chapel and some friends who kindly as
sisted.