davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
Lyrics. of Culture.
Erayr,

Lyrics Oh culture.
From the Boston Courier
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Now comes the toothsome oyster stew
To cheer the youth and maid,
And better, there is coming too,
A boom to trade.
Then he who'd rake the shekels In
When trade begins to rise.
Which soon 1, II will, must now begin
SEPTEMBER
September, month of glorious days
ana nights SO cool and clear,
once more thou'rt here.
With fruit the orchards bend
Inc earth is fair, and meath thy reign
The dog days end.
Thou scarest fell disease away
By ripening the apples;
The small boy grapples '''
Then sns welcome lc month Of sunny days.
The poet gladly sings thy praise
Thou art the boss.
WORD OF WISDOM.
II the heart Of man is oppressed with care,n
"on heip niAn any 70 go on tear.
NoCTuRNE
S ssss aseR se esasn day.
Sings AFTER ali the boarders are in bed
And wakes them with his weird nocturnal law
S'Ts ss tili ne splits the listening ear Of night,
iii windows are thrown open and faces grim
AHp s.Si ana then he takes a sudden flight,
WIN naf dozen bootjacks after him.
THE BARRED WIRE FENCE
FUN the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
he mourns the happy days Of youth,
NOW gone forever hence
wnen ne could sit and whfttle sticks
Upon picket fence
But now, alas! he cannot thus
His leisure hours employ. -
FOR fate. In shape Of wire Vim, t~rta
Hath rendered null that iOy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
WV. III. RrcH,
TIT MARKET SPACE
GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES

Cut this out and show it to your friends and con-
vince them that in addition to our complete line of
Ladies and Gents Fine Boots and Shoes, have the
best line OF Medium Grade Goods offered to the
Washington public:
500. Genuine Cur. Kid Box Toe g. 90
25O..-.....Very fine Cur. Kid Box Zoe - g so
Lob. Very fine Cur. Kid Common Sense 800. q SO
3OO....Extra fine Cur. Kid Common Sense So. 3. 90
3OO......... Extra fine Cur. Kid Box Toe . g. 90
oOO.....-T0 Measure, Genuine DOngOla. g. 90
Any Style.
j. c. BENNETT & BARNARD'S
Fine Handmade Boots and Slippers
$2.OO............-Gents Lace Good Style 60 90
2.5O~....-.....-Splendid. Three Styles - p so
3.OO......... Genuine Calf and Seamless - ;}(H,
Every Pair Warranted.
4.OO.........-Extra fine Calf Button. a. 90
Lace or Congress, Broad or Narrow Toe
5.OO..........- Hand Welt (Our specially . 90
Equal In Style and Fit to Any.
For School Shoes it will pay you to come and see us
We have combined good looks quality and low prices
together.
Large line of Chidren's and Misses Spring Heels
We make Genuine Handsewed Ladies' KANGAROO
or Kid to order for IS
WIN. II. RICH,
TT Market Space.
NO oIancn stores seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

We ARE REcnrv1so
FALL ovERCoATs AT PRICES q TO $50.
BLACK CLOTH FRoCK COATS AND VESTS
DOEsKIN CASHMERE PANTALooNa
DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT AND FOUR
BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS BUSINESS
SUITS, IN SACKS AND CUTAWAYS.
NEAT STYLES CASHMERE PANTALOONs. IN
HAIR LINES, MIXTURES, AND DIAGo-
NAILS.
BOYS SCHOOL, DRESS AND PLAY SUITS.
TOGETHER WITH FULL LINE OF GENTS
FURNISHINGS. ALL AT OUR USUAL Low
PRICES
NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
seq 625 Pennsvlvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
RAILROADS.
y AsHIN0ToN. OHIO AND wlDTkRN RAIL-


WAsHlssros. oH nS. 4SD w~rhs. nAli-
On and amer August 10. 1895. trains wfl ,esvs
eaS Snc ssr n Oh and .rees aepos = tollSws
= nsmona fsst ie 81 and ~. sS %
m and Jas X ks. sss : s.sS Ss soss1
p. m. and srrive At wsshinsson q sass m ssa TAO
only runs % Leeseure and sSs train arriving 20
MOST rHSK Monthly and cS%sss.;!ss s. 80 .
- Superintendent AIsIaodriA
5os Pennssivsnia ave., Washington. s.sl
TNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND sourH.
200 M@IWS s sas A SSfi dsny sso-ps sur
day 70 Local stst,pns cUnnssnS = Lynchbas Win
11:15 A. M-NEw ORLEANS FAST NAIL dnxsys
meeting at iynchburs with n: and W. X r, daily.
B%s c Sss rom sn S.a FoIs :sd
ton 10 Atlanta Pullman sieepng cars from wesh-
man Parlor cars from washington 20 whiiss1ips1f
SAB PPsM-LoUIsvILLE FAST LINE. Daily W.
Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville and ell
Western poin,s Pullman sleeping Gam. ~s~hins'
lo: sR p p i %'msoUTHERN MAIL AND EXPIRE.
riie and no chsP 0ss nimsn sieepns os nom
Washington 70 Atlanta and Montgomery. raxlor
ers from " ashington VIA Charlotte and oOlnmhA -
Manassas Division Train leave washineson - as p
wart daS; e1SsG ins SUNDAY s w..s,nron ~
daily. except sunday. HAS q M and o:A3 p ~.
Trains arrive 10 washington. 500 . m, scus,sr.
Express daily s:45 strasburg iocsa, daily sx.
s ssp SUNDAY SUNDAY iS Nail as 8.
e:ao pm, Louisville special, daily.
efdce, eei Pennsyivsnia avenue Trans issvs SsH
B. n sn sL : SsailGPi nrAcnArrn
ZOO Gen. Pass Agent Assne
l. LAKE GEORGE AND
CA1SkILL MOUNTAINS
Trains on New York. West shore and Bai,o al.
S %es sssss OF asdso
2:4o pm: Caldwell Lake George, 30 m; Nonirssi.
S aS.gnaa 10 Eess9s Pullman Ru Q
lesye Wsshngt9 md I2l9 N g fSSnsc e.o
arrive at Hotel Eli pa sssa Foo.
a:a2 pm pm. rarlor Can; Pennsylvsnia Ra'arosA
si SzS $500 Sz,Ss sss IN; z5s:s 49, sa.
e. Bun as s% ief fsss i S&
~ Sss. eSSsK !! TX:
nro e.oss ss sGss O.: ssse
s.aSad ins s Anew ,s.S z 60 e
connect
SARATOGA AND CArsKrLL MOUNTAIN LINs
TIED, 325 m, arrive % Hotel Ksaters1Iin 6;55 =
trea M, with parlor carr TO Oatskh Mountain md
Saratoga. Buffet parlor leave WaahingtOu
Pennsylvania Railroad train at 300 for Saratoga;
sleepers thence 20 Montreal Ask for single round
trip tickets by West Shore Route and avoid long tran
ss u Msw e
tables. tickets and parlor chAirA
Paror car chairs from Jersey City Station rsssrvod
In advance upon application To agent Pullman OR
Company, Pennsyvan Railroad station yerpey CO.
New Jersey HENRY NONETT,
General PassengE AgsuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
MEDICAL, &c.

- only reliable Ladies' Physician In the city can
be consulted daily. 484 st.. bet 4a and 9th sts NV
tons strictly e0nfdentia separate rooms for ladies
Mrs BROWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES
M!:.oan ava NV whsIs they viii have the PSI q
NME DE FOREST, L0NG-EsTABLIsHED AND
NJ reliable Ladies' Physician, De consulted daily
q her residence 12A6 7th St. NV. once hours from
r AIDES NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AND
11s .n a WILSON, Park place 18th g. between
nR AND NINE sELDEN. 329 MISSOURI AVE
Dspecial treatment for ladies' thirty years ex-
and sa
Ns es OF w Sce wsys
RI DAYS TRIAL
". Mn end On an aSr Gne aar. aa o
DsS LSs vitality. and those diseases ola personal
!:: $ zsa's: 4 SSSf BELT isE ;;is:ss
A cARD-To ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING
a nom errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
ssnd recipe that wi cure you. Free Of Charge This
En- sss sss Ea;g Rev.
Ped AND BE wIsE-DR- BROTH Rs, 90s 3
u ~, appeared before me and made oath that
ns re Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this
e1ty, ana VIII guarantee In all of private
disease Of men and furnish medicine, charge;
C0n1ulsAtton and advice free any hour during the
BAOTHER6, SAMUEL c. MILLS, Notary Public
IN ana tor the D. ofC, thin ID day Of July. 1856.
TT Has NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
,HtLDa IkOTHER9 . the oldest Estsblished adver-
using Ladies' Physician In this city. Ladies' you can
coniasntly consult On BROTHERS 0O6 IT. sw
rexticox attention pad to Al diseases peculiar TO
Board, with good accommodation, and kind Ell
cent nurses f0fnished TO those who may desire stay
~ oAyD In the city under I'm treatment aul2-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED By USING BOTTLE
M4 q Two Of On. BROTHERS Invtgorating Cor
al nsfv. no@e @S.n viror ~ ee t1ss sIo .oz
Ten. 10 - - aW. onl2-1me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
rowdered Grabs as q Medicine.

from the Scientific American
80 russian paper says: During the last NJ
.een years the inhabitants OF q mslarial locality
-. ~ nnaskoo government, IN Russia, have used
s.o ssD powder with great success against the
ins wsv: .as powder I. prepared in he follow
ordinary whis.v n n,; are poured over with the
fhoyyo msI put on bread pan ia . hot oven,
powder pSs.s Gr I'D and pnlverised, and the
q feass,oe,, 80 through Q 1ne sieve. One dose,
IL generally suiicient 10 ore the
second Ioso I. lever; In very obstinate cases
bIv "a = e required. Each dose e invaria-
oafive Tso " glass Of aloe brandy a. s pur-
preference 70 POwderis used In that locality I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwOSTORY I X
HOUSE. SITUATED ON SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF THIKTEEN-AND.A.HAL AND d
STREETS NORTHWEST,
BY virtue of deed of tfusE, bearing datS NO -
vennbef 24th, 1882, and daily recorded In Liber II.
No 1027 folio 10, one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia and 1t the request of the party
secured thereby viii sell e public auction 10 front
Of the premises, on MONDAY. the FOURTEENTH
Day OF SEPTEMBER, 1855, ct FIVE O'CLOCK
the following described rel estate. situate in the
city OF Washington District Of Columbus: All Of Lot
lettered a. in Banchards subdivision Of Lot No. g.
and part Of Lot No ., In square No. 267.
Terms OF sale: third ~ Of the purchase money
In caah, and the balance In az and twelve months
after the day of SALE with interest," all cash. the
option Of the purchaser. JOHN PATCH, Trustee,
se3-th g, tn SAT SOC 1Ofh street n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

How do you do" said he. stifly, and took
When he got home he opened it and read IT.
holding 1t under the light on the kitchen shelf,
when his mother was out of the room. It did
not take long to read 1t. 1t was only:
ISnn n,'a you please come over 70
you about something. Ioisn
He folded the note then, put II in his pocket and
The next evening he Vas 80 long about getting
ba a;, his boots 50 punctliousy. that his
going TO see Lois Arms? But he did not 90.
he only went to meeting, and straight home
II he had only known how Lois was watching
ior nun, though then II was doubtful II he could
nave gone at once. The limitations Of his con-
VIA way ee stronger than his Own
own tight rein over himself very easily ct his
own command. He had made up his mind
resolve. tred tho ns ooul aanS
an evening In the following weeks he dressed
himself N his sunday suit, and even started to
Meanwhile 1t was too much for Lois. Itbegan
% pc Whispered about the neighborhood that
Josny SotsIee S VI gS1pg
ever; not Till his mother told him one evening
about the first Of June.
tea table-"Pm goin' to tell Won for I: think
yon'd ought TO know It I've besn over % ses
x xSli Arms am t thsn asefnoon. heard she want
sh 1osSs G ss, the Xxx si::ss
ens so3ks awfolly. She was layin' on the
settee e, ~ tne sittin,-room when went in. She
s1es ariretun over You. sat down there side
g Stt ~ Joy know, and she looked up ct me 90
th9. q wsnini. can't help cryin now when
..x or ANT feeling very well, Loisr says l.
;Nos ssys be. and tSied 10 snsile. But she
G :o6ssSs Iii a sscus shs
sses0 III nerseit She shook III over. and
sa@n s 1ons - enything TO her. tput my ncs
!. sWhass TIE matter. you poor childs' says /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

nR LEON, THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED AND
- only reliable Ladies' Physician In the CITY can
be consulted daily, 464 st. bet Ala and 9Th sts n W.
Prompt treatment. correspondence and consuln.-
tons strictly confidential Separate for ladies'
Ohce always open. seq 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
THE FALL FASHIONS.

THE coNBISArroS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AGAIS~srRfPEs AND PLAIDs IN VOGUE
soCrACHs To THE FRoNT-wINTER WRAPS
FINE SOFT wooLESs-wooL LAcEs. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

and would have hard time going through the
world, ana she would have told her that now
After Hattie went she sat there listening to
the carpenters hammers and the birds, but
they no longer sounded TO her as they had done
She kept saying IL over to herself In a discord-
ant refrain that drowned everything else. and
took away the sweetness OF It, with q bitter
after-taste.
1.-TWO silk dresses, q black one and q colored
one; and ought to furnish the house, and it's
She had her fathers supper all ready for him
when he came from his work, though In spite
OF s, hsr trouble ,S and they ate T. peacefully q
stretched the width Of the house behind the
other rooms.
breach the subject OF her anxiety Of his own ac-
cord that night; but he did. after supper, in the
LOIS" said he, "don't you want something
TO buy you some clothes withs Amt you got
TO make some new things before fallf"
Lois choked little before she answered. II
cues you S,, We got about ways enough for your
.weli. could let you hsv lest,e. 'aint
got mI 1a vJ jnst now e. two or three dollars
81 really don't need 1t now, father. I've got
.Wsil, yea know best I not 70 thinkin, ,hout
1t this afternoon-I don't Know what nut IL into
my ny. he 60 was plouxhin'. Ef things
VIXEN WIRE as , sney was onse. you'd hey enough.
been quite 80 set bout hevin them bay.winders
NO, l won't. 1 don't mean 70 aud shult,
Your motner was good woman and Q smart
can't help thinking II over; that's all"
Lois kept thinking It All over, ana over, and
over. SUNDAY night John Elliot came; that Waa
long before dusk; everything, down 20 his love
maxing, was prompt and earnest end day
was. HIS tall, stout figure bore his fll-dttins
sunday clothes 20 stnrdily that 1t made up TOT
their want Of grace; his la1ys fAcs, With hrm
squsrely.
little while aftsr be cam. MAN ~ Arnns
went out Into The kitchen. and - de1n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

STEAMER w. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 2thstreet wharf daily Except Sunday for
nj Vernon at 10 O'Clock q m; returning, reaches
Washington about $50 p. N.
sale Z. I. BLAKE Captain,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
Death of Colonel John russell.

On Saturday morning, between and
10 O'clock, Colonel John Russell, the
well-known lawyer, breathed his last at
his residence in Pauoa Valley. The de-
ceased was born at Kilkenny, Kings
County, Ireland, in 1888, consequently
was AZ years of age. He left Ireland
when quite young, and went direct to
Philadelphia, where he changed his
family name from O'Toole to Russell
The deceased studied law and was at
one time in partnership with brother,
who is also dead He has another
brother living in Cuba. Colonel Russell
came to these Islands five years ago. He
was best known in this city as a criminal
lawyer, and had large practice. He
paid very little attention to civil bust
ness. About year ago those who at
tended the Courts noticed that thes de-
ceased was gradually losing the vim with
which he usually argued a case. At the
end Of May he got so weak that he closed
his Office and made all preparations for
departing from this world He made no
secret whatever of it, and frequently told
his friends that the end was drawing
near. He fingered on until his death
took place as stated above, from slow
consumption. His physical weakness
kept him out of society, but he had a
large circle of friends by whom he will
be missed The deceased was twice
married and leaves daughter % years
of age, who is residing in the Eastern
States. At one time he was Colonel on
the staff OF the Governor OF New Jersey.
Through his long illness he has been
carefully and tenderly nursed by Mrs.
Long, at whose house in Pauoa Valley
he has been living for several years. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon at
half-past o'clock from st. Andrews
Cathedral, and was attended by large
number of his friends, and most of tn e
members of the Hawaiian bar. The
Rev. George Wallace conducted the
services at the church and grave. On
the casket were many beautiful floral
offerings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19

cents to % cents a day? Intelligent
wOrkingmen cannot be fooled by such
platitudes. What the Planters La
Dor andSupply Company wants, what
it asks for, and what the Bulletin"
is supporting it in securing, is free
permission to the hOrdes of China to
enter the country in the hope that
wages on the cane fields may be re-
duced to the lowest possible living
rate. But when free Chinese labor
comes to the country, how is it to be
confined to the cane fields? The COM
plant of the planters at the meeting
was that although 1000 Chinese adj
ditional arrived this season the num-
Der available for labor OH the pIanta-
tiOns was no greater than it had been
last season. The reason is, the Chi
nese are displacing other and higher
paid labor, and turning traders on
their account. This is all there is in
it. And this evil would only be ag-
gravated if the "Bulletin," the Plant
ers' Labor and Supply Company and
the Independent Opposition" had
their way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19

WAmUKA, Maui, October 10th.
The sale of yearling colts, FLIES and /
brood mares from the Waterford Stables
came off as advertised on the 18th. The
attendance was small, but fair prices
were realized The average for colts
was about $40 each. Mr.. Cornweu de
serves credit for his enterprise in intro
ducing and raising good horse stock
suited for the requirements of the
country. All other things being equal,
home-bred stock is always preferable to
imported. The crop prospect is exceed
ingly favorable.
Another Wailuku correspondent says:
The cane looks fine on all the planta-
tons on Maui The season has been
singularly favorable for cane, and the
yield promises to be unusually heavy.
This is encouraging to planters, who APP
pear to have an abundant supply of la
Dor familiar with the works. Indeed,
there appears to be a great many idle
Chinese around, and it would be very
much better for the district if they were
away from it.
There is barely time to judge OF the
value Of Japanese labor, but on the whole
the judgment is favorable. There was
evidently not sufficient pains taken in
the selection of the first patches of immi
grants, the proportion of idle and COM
paratively worthless men being too great.
Several of the old military caste are
among the laborers, and they are far
from being a desirable lot. They had
never been accustomed to work in their
own country, but were maintained in
idleness as armed retainers of the great
feudal lords. When the power of the
Damios was broken by the adherents
of the Mikado these men were turned
adrift, and now constitute the only dan
gerous element in Japanese society.
Their presence in a body of laborers does
not conduce to order and obedience,
while some of them are addicted to gam
bling. This keeps them up of nights
and units them for laboring during the
| day. but on the whole the Japanese are
adapting themselves to required condi-
| tons, and with careful management will
| be found to be valuable addition to the
labor force of the country. The vicious
and turbulent may be gradually weeded
| out. To show that the bulk of the Jap
! anese are not of this class it is only nee
essary to state that out OF cash pay
ment of about 81 900 the first month at
| Spreckelsville, they remitted 81 $50 to
their families in Japan. This speaks
volumes for their thrift and natural affec-
ton. 1t is a pity that the wives and
| children of these men are not with them.
This money would be retained in the
country, where the japanese would per-
manently locate and acquire property
| and civil rights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Y. II. c. A. bookkeeping class meets
this evening at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. F. B. SutIf, Government Physician
at Wailuku, IS in town.
The Supreme Court sits at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The foreign jurors are required
to attend.
There Will be a battalion drill this even
ing on King street, opposite the Government
building.
The steamer Likelike will sail to-day for
Maui, and the Kinau tomorrow for Maui
and Hawaii.
There will be fish chowder at the Ha-
waiian Hotel bar tonight. Be on hand
prompt aud early.
a ships spar, between seventy and eighty
feet long, drifted ashore at Colonel g. W.
Macfarlane's place, Waikiki, yesterday.
Mr.. George c. Williams, manager of the
Spreckelsville plantation, is liz town, having
arrived by the Likelike on Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Turton has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff of Lahaina, Maui in place Of
Il. Newton, resigned.
The Honolulu Rifles are ordered to report
at their armOry this evening al o'clock
sharp, in fatigue uniform, for battalion
drill
The Bishop OF Honolulu preached at st.
Andrews Cathedral yesterday morning, and
the Rev. DR.. Taylor, of England, il the
evening.
A two mile race took place at the Yosemite
Skating Rink Saturday evening between
James Spencer and W. Mullen. The latter
won by lap and half.
For clean shave, stylish hair cut and
other tonsorial work, 90 to Gus. A. Meth, at
the Hawaiian Hotel Barber Shop. Working
hours from a. IN. to 1870 p. III.
If your horse needs clipping take him to
Mr.. G. B. Miles. at his stables, corner of
| Punchbowl and Queen streets, and he will
clip him with the American lightning
| horse-clipping machine.
There was quite a large attendance at
/ Lyons & Cohen's salesroom on Saturday,
when they disposed of the balance of the
! stock of S. J. Levey & Co., bankrupts. Two
horses were sold, realizing sos and $50,
and large safe brought S205
| The Hon. S. G. Wilder returned by the
! Kinau on Sunday, having made the trip to
the Volcano House. He reports the crater
as very active. He arrived there Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, and learned that
the Captain and officers of II. b. NJ. s. Sat
| elite had left an hOur previous for Hilo.
The Rev. James Taylor d. D., of Wake
! field, Yorkshire, England, arrived by the
German steamer Raiatea yesterday from
Tahiti and is staying at the hotel. He is
making tour of the world and left England
two years ago. Before leaving the Islands
it is his intention to visit the Volcano. The
reverend doctor preached at st. Andrew s
Cathedral last evening.
1t is understood that. the Lahaina planta-
ton, Maui, has been sold by Messrs. Hack
field & Co. to Messrs. James Campbell and
| Paul Isenberg. In connection with this we
have been informed that Mr.. W. Y. Horner
will continue the planting for the mill on
shares, as per former contract with Mr..
| Turton, who has compromised his suit with
Hackfeld & Co., and is no longer interested
III the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-19
Fourth OF JuIv Statement.

The Committee on Finance appointed
to raise subscriptions found out when too
late that the liabilities would exceed the
assets. The expenses were 81 500 80,
and the amount of subscriptions col
lected $1,371, leaving a difference of
1925 80. Every effort was made by some
of the committee to collect the amount
of the deficiency from our American
residents, but without success. Finally,
through the kindness of Mr.. John H.
Patty of Bishop & Co., he offered to ac-
cept note for the amount, payable on
July 5, 1886. 1t was indorsed by B. F.
Dillingham;, Chas. H. Eldridge and j. Z.
Wiseman. The bills are now all paid,
and all Americans who feel DESTROYS OF
subscribing towards relinquishing the
obligation may do so by calling on the
Secretary, Mr.. ]. Z. Wiseman, at his
office, Merchant street. The committee
feels grateful to all those who waited the
three months before receiving their
money,