davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
CENTRAL TEXAS LIVE sTuCK Asso
CATION,
Only Small Number I'm Attepdance,
Addresses on Texas Cattle, Fever and
Rehabilitation of Delegates.

Only Small Number I'm Attesdsnce
Addresses on Texas Cattle, Fever ans
rehabilitation of Delegates.
WACO, Oct. 6.-lSpecial.l THE Con.
trail Texas Live Stock association mot
In the McClelland opera house ct II
O'Clock this morning. Tho president.
w. A. Jackson, Of Hin comfy. Qhe
missing cattle king was absent, OF
course, and First Vice-President
Seley was g;ck. Mr.. George III. Gasso-
way, of Hill county, who is second
vice president, called the body to or
dor. The roll call showed only Ii
members present., and IS it was I'M
derstosd others were en- route, O recess
was taken until 8 p. M, whom ell the
trains due before night woult bs in.
The 10 gentlemen who were on land
at the morning session represented
nearly 81, 100000 worth of cstSle.
EVENING SESSION.
At 3 p. In. Chairman Gassowey
Gales tho board to order, with Bsrt
Moore, OF Waco, as secretary. The
attendance WAS largely increased, del
egetes being present from Bosque,
Limestone, Navarro, Falls, Hill and
McLanuan counties.
Mr.. c.. w. White, member or the eX-
ecutive committee, who has large cat
tie interestB in Colorado, New Mexico
aud Wyoming, mazda lengthy report
on she subject, "Iexes Cattle Fever
and Trails" He spent the summer In
theNorthwest, and gave the result OF his
observations, ia substance, as follows
Cattle driven from Southern Texas
along what is known rs the Dallas
trail, develop little or no fever. This
trail runs through tho Texas Pan
handle and "No Mans Land" Cattle
driven al, NJ the Pecos river trail into
New Mexico were more largely affected
by tho fever. Mr.. White said his in-
vestigstian has satisfied him that
when Texas cattle driven North, reach
q altitude OF 1000 feet above the s9a'
all danger Of developing fever ceasss'
Cntslenien, in Colorado, New Mexico,
Montana and Wyoming recognize this
fact, and he found no opposition there
TO the Introduction of Texas cattle.
The report closes with suggestion
that the Texas Legislature DO psti-
toned next sessioa to define cattle
trail out Of Texas, commencing at
some point on The Texas u
Pacific railroad. The report recon-.
from participation in the proposed
meeting OF csttlemen at Dallas, prior to
the assembling of the National Cattle
mems convention at st. Louis in No
vembsr. 1t Is deemed best that the
Texas cattlemen go to st, Louis un
hsmpered by instructions.
The report was adopted and the
executive committee authorized to
name three delegates to attend the Ma
tionsl convention at 81. Louis.
Several delegates maze short talks
20 he best plan OF Ieeding
stock cattle, and several nsr meni-
pers were received, alter which the az.
3 ISOLATION adjourned. No reference
Whatever was made to Jackson, the
defauliing and fugitive president of
the association.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS
tho yngIIsh sbisst-Psruyisn war
Sntss-Ths CarUilnoE Trouble
S.ttlea--The Bt,kaa Situ-
atIpn.-Pho Cholera.
France.
REVIEW or THE FRENCH POLITICAL
PARTIES,

France.
REVIEW or THE FRENCH POLITICAL
PARTIES.
LONDON, Get. G.--The French slsc-
zion returns will perhaps be
moro intolli;ible 10 many Amori-
can readers by a brief
statement OF tbs attitude OF the various
political parties. TITO Conservatives,
who have msdo extenEiva gains, are
the nonsrchls,s OF one faction or
other, some Of ;hon ndharonts Of the
Compto de PsriE of tho
Bonsparta family. They woun
like to $50 she monGrchicgl govern
ment restored In France. rho Repun.
iicans, or Moder8tes, are supporters of
the present ministry, with
Brysyon and Do Frsyclnet
~ representative leGders. They ere
likewise pGrtisaus OF n, Jules Ferry,
Who vas formerly primo minister,
rh5 Radicals look II NJ. Cienenceau
as their leader. They are as
tsger as tho Monarchisis for
hut only that th, Y Iuay give tho gov
ermen5 more tsdicsl meaning. The
Republican, Wish to msinrain
parliamentary fern OF
government, bat she Radicals wish to
abolish the Senate and substitute
in place % Tic Chambrl.,
as e. p-6ec-5 constructed,
some;nlni, iil-4 tie ole COM entian OF
1876. Tue lcss OF GeGts by the Hspu D.
licsns viii lead 10 RECOMMENDATION
Of tho proe1nG uliniGoy xr6 1T eeemG
dou btfUl ~ his moment whether the
uiaIy can gather about
it 3 working majority
in tho new Chamber. GkYeWC oss erv-
ere, IN fact, believe thsb TIE new e2bi-
net will 30 short lived; that no
ministry can be patched up
thst Will long command suppor', and
that consequently there Will be anotb-
er dissolution and another general
election IN the ysar future,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

Eoborntsd and has been uuivCrsa,
throughout the district. The prin-
ciral cnuso was the drnuths
which produced heavy shedding.
Picking IL progressing IsPiaIy in all
the Stntos, ono ul!y 80 FER cent. OF the
crop had horn gathered up 10 the
N,clN ~ tho district will not exceed
that ufilgJ Year emily 10 far Ha the in
crease or tbs acreage planted, which
was 4 y ppr cent. ArESnsss reports II
deGrsssa IN Void Mn per cent, while
West TlauCisNc ~ CociNste If 8 per
cent, Mississippi NJ incrcsss of9 per
cgItE., and Alabama ~ iEcrs&so OF 8
par cont, An carly frust. hOrovsr,
woulu do ,Omo HDnsge aud T,sEc she
abpve tstimNtG iu6iIer Lubjsc, 70 cor
I tctiNn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

Referring TO this leading subject the
Globe Democrat has this to say:
M Strange IA it may seem the States Of
Iowa and Colorado are up in arms
against the advocates Of the abolition
of the carload as the basis for oalcu-
lating freight rates. In Iowa the rail-
way commissioners say il the prin-
ciple 10 abolished by the roads they
will appeal to the Legislature for pro-
lection 10 the trade and commerce Of
that State. They claim that manu-
featuring and jobbing enterpriseswera
established in Iowa on the .aith OF the
railways in continuing the estsb-
lishsd policy of making difference in
the rates or carload and less than q
carload, which has enabled business
ventures in that State to grow and
spread out, and that they have no
moral or legsl right TO adopt policy
that ia calculated to handicap, If not
destroy, the commerce of the people of
Iowa. Tho com missioners farther
hold that railways carry ing produce
and merchandise for pay must be re-
garded as merchants selling transpor-
tation, and should be governed by the
same general rules as sellers of any
thing 81, il tho market. Ia other
words, coHalcn carf.ees ninst recog-
nize she pE,acipio OF whoisasie
and seiAl brsnsportAtioG, else
the sIinciples can not 30
applied py dealers In merchandise,
and ifit should come to that the in
dustrial interests OF Iowa would bs
forced to sustain 1ncalcu-
liable damage. The commissioners say
that the chief stone Of the corner OF the
<,t<7 sturo pUar lauU VIVA that r60uu6d
rates should be made for q carload as
against less than carload, and when
the commission law was enacted it
took the diffsrentinl principle as its
basis for the regulation tariff. Hence
the do n 1T intend to have abolished q
policy that has worked so well III
building upand prospecting the COM
mercial aud trade interests OF tEeir
State If they can prevent it.
In Colorado the fight against the ab.
clifton of the carload az the basis of
rates is row more bitter and deter
mined thgn in Iowa, for that State ST.
lows reduced rate for lots OF five or
more cars in one shipment, thus APP
plying the principle of wholesale and
rerajl transactions in their broadest
and fullest sense, and as it Is to tie In
terest of the people ortho State to have
that policy continued, the fight against
its abolition viii be kept up by the
commissioners until the meeting OF the
Legislature, when that body will be
called upon to make any deviauon
working very hard to build up large
jobbing trade in merchandise, and tho
success OF tho effort will depend
largely upon the Stste's ability to hold
tho roads to the princi oles OF wholesale
and retail Transactions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
IsDIAs TERRITORY NEWS.
Meeting 90 tho ChiekAssw Csunsii-Rs-
ligisus Notes.-The Corn Crop Fine
a.d Everybody Happy.

MoettnE 81 tho thlchAssW Csuneil-is-
ligisus Notes.-The Corn Crop Pine
A.d Everybody Happy.
AroKA, Oct. I-lspeoiAl.-SeyorIi
PARTIES OF members OF tho council
passed here on Saturday on route TO
rush-ra-hsm-ma, (Rss Warrlor) tho
capital Of the Choctaw Nation. II q
said tho council, ihis year, Is eoTPossd
OF the best man Ia ths nRiinn. LIT IA,
tFaSt their legislation will b. WISE aud
progressive.
Tho contract Tor publishing the "ln-
dian Champion made BY tbs council
with the Roberts EIothurs, or Mus
elgee, 10 now expiring, and there VIII
10 com pstiiiOn this Year Tor tho man
agsment. H. II h0pud tho
council viii r.prIpiaLr SUN VI
mcney Tor tho publication -
he pAper, and appoint an editor,
There R-o several aspirenir Tor tho
istler position, Among these MI.
Harry o. Bslrne, formerly OF your city
Captain Stanley, an educated and iu-
telligont lawyer. good writer and a
cltiZan 81 tha Nation, IL also u Sgndi-
date. lie So wolf qualified for the po-
.itiHn.
Rev. J. L. Woll, ina PounsylvsniE
evangelist, Is now hero ana waking
M SANTA and sinners In y lively man
ntr. He has largo tent and hts cou-
grsga.ions arc large.
County court Ia now In sossion bore,
Judge Silas James, r full blood, pre-
siding. There are some cases OF steal
ing before the court, End IN al probe
billty Goma poor fellow will get bic
back well striped for tranagres slns the
ii. I.fn 4. ana. Hs "A F.nr sNN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Savoy Notes

SAVOY, Oot. 7.-[Correspondence.l -
Cotton is coming ia slow, viii not
q ale moro than a half crop in this
section, caused by the worms and ory
veal her.
The Alliance people of ehis county
will make a ootton sale on tna 14sh OF
this month at Bonham. They expect
to get better prices by selling in large
lots.
The railroad company cannot fur
nish cars sufficient now to move the
cotton, grain, and cotton-seot, GO,
along the line. IL does Scam like he
road ought ia furnish sufficient rnii-
ing stock 10 move freights, ,n1 pos le5
thtm accqmui ate to the Injury OF the
shippers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

MEMPHIS. Ost. Tho cotton crop
report for tho Memphis district says
the weather during September was
favorable TO The picking, exceps in A.
sbama and portions of Mississippi aud
Tennessee, where excessive rains fell
and added 20 the iIjnry that had al
ready ueea suspaiped by the growing
of the c oy. The damage reported 10
the plant, which was Indicated 10 The
report of last month, comes fully coz
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
VM,wMN2NA

How mary terrible aches ones po1f head
he's ana what fuforing is oausci ~ thoi
headache Relief may be had nom NeryOuL
keuulgic, ar sick Headache BY Tie usa m
NN,Nn NN.,,, which ID not q cursall, but
SVNSSSSNHNNN which Is cure f0F Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, hClatlca
and Gout. M proprietary medicine haa ever
obtained such strong Endorsement iron tie
m,iica, Profession,
FOR SALE BY AL DRUocN1s
a. a. MELl.iER. sile PropTistoE, 700 a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Resignation Accented

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE president
has. accepted the resignation of VIII
liam B. Fleming, as associate justice
of the supreme court OF New Mexico,
to take effect on the appointment and
qualification Of his successor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
they Get the shops.

vIoKsnuRG, Dot. There was an
election hege to-day On the proposition
Of the Louisville, Now Orleans q Texas
railroad COL psny, 30 locate tho shops
In this city. The result was sos votes
for tho pr1posit on, and 30 agnlnst ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

A1ADIE1es:-s Brsadwa
suii
switches Wigs Iaudos "Feoa"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

~ TIE irdahniia ffhal arf pains ~ nsf,oal
laiisfi igfgAiin4 a. earfrar itany other snS.
due. ~ hsfyuls iiuldfths III fluftulsr RhSu.
ulaild n. u ID almnat 10. 10 ~
rAnE mTcaIr n -. 10. Patl. Man.
"iitya ussd TnAGALfAE 10 tsasa ~ NsurAlso
lesdichea siih success in sluiost ever instance
IN tiicil Neuralgia fOfus II l. ulrnculled."
q. u koHIuN a. ID, Cincinnati. Obj.
"Iog1ALnE has slreidT dono god service IN two
c.zfa u hlliiual iicadschn."
rEro. llFRMAsS, A. d. ~. Thon,s, ~,
'.idG ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
fEl WARRINGTON ANESUR ST. LOUIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

Nav YoRE, cot. 7.-lspeolal.l--rho
meeting a. cisolnnsti TO adjust rates
In the Texas Traffic assoola tion accom-
plished nothing, and another meeting
will no held IN st. Louis tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Master workman rowderly Addresses
'4 tho Convention.
- HAMILTON, Oct. 6.-The general as
semby of the Knights Of Labor recon-
yened this morning. Master Work
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

The noted specialist of tn 4.l6d e.cS
Health SAINT ran LEVEL, Asslachnsetts,
is in Esllss, TexaE, atthe Grsnd-Wintsor,
room 70
He viii he pleased to see h's old friends
AID former patients. lie will rem ain in
the botsl during October. Tho doctor
M kes chronic disc asses o speciality, suoh
as screfnls, old sores, consumption, nsr-
yous sebi'iy, dyspepsia, nasal cstarrh,
d iormities of children, sptCal disease,
rheum -tism, liv = and kidney aff.c ions,
diseases peculiar to females and Gtcrility
and | sursical and m ,dicsl disease of tho
eye He cures cancer in fro " tSo to eigeG
days rem yes D les w,theus the ksife
igetu-e or other instruments of torture
HI medicines ara made OF herbs, nsrks,
iots. ! ayes and howe.s, and shipped TO
him from Il wen, Ma S. chuSet's 30 ten
cures-I .sease in an hour that have defied
other specielisis. He never promises what
he csnun. perform. de publish the MID
dlesex II rai'h Jcurual for free distribution.
send STAN Zoe one. Free JJeAlmenr of he
worthy moor n. m 10 10 Il ca Tuasdsys and
Fridays Entrance Trough .ho 10 eli Office
on Main : fc,, or by Oh la0ies enrrlacs en-
- ------ str. ct.
Patient St distance can b treated at
home.
Office hours: From q. N 10 ., m.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
No Action raksn,

CINCINNATI oct. Am effort was
mado to equslize rates Ia tho territory
OF the Texas crsilio association by tho
meeting ~ railroad men here, but
owing TO th6 absenooot personalities
Of several important limos, tha meeting
adjourpod 10 meet in 81. Louis &C.
morrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

Third sale OF tho Texas crusk Road
The Texas Trunk railway was sold
again yesterday by United States Mar
shall Cabell to satisfy q Judgment ros-
dered in tho Federal court in favor
OF tho International T,uEt COM
pany, OF New York. Tho sale onmo
on ut 9 y. M, and tho road was pur-
chased by those who bought IL in &C q
former sale, viz: Messrs. William J.
Keller, Alfred Davis and J. Il.
Henderson for 5000 TO sat'
isfy tho following Judgements:
The International Trust company for
5000; A. s. Lathrop, master In chan
Gerry, for sl.l00; @. A. Keat,ns,receiver
for 1923 80; Leske 81 Henry. attorneys,
for 81 900, and W. l.. Csbell, for $40.
This is the third time tho road has
been sold, and it has two other judg
menta pending against 1t under which
it will be sold the 9th OF December.
It has bseep sold by the master in
chancsry, Judge A. S. LAthrop, Sher,,
ifr Smith and United States Narahal
Cabell,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
OF the L.si.ia.a . Igestrra

NEW YoRK, oct. 6.-lspeciAl.l--The
Louisiana Il Western railway 10 TO 10
extended direct from Lafayette 20
Baton Rouge, SO 81 TO form another
low grade route from East to South
ern Texas 20 the cssst. The track IL 10
be abovs high water mark, no asto be
available In soasons oil Hoods, and will
be sbls 10 tako busineis from tho
Morgan limo IN case OF washouts or
overlloNs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
No. 500 Clark Avenue.


rERVoUs DISEASES NERVOUS DEBILITY loss MANHOOD IMfo
der Tros bes Structure GoNoRRsoE GLEE % Epilepsy
u
sT &c INSTITUTE OF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
RAILWAY NEWS.
TIE MsnrIno Az oInoInnArl

Adjourss wi,hest Aotios- viehssura
10 Get the shops ~ the Leulsviiie,
New Orleans A TeHas Hallway
90. Another Kansas
Hoad- Carload nate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
Ell Pnso.

Ell PAso, Oct. Tsp cial. An i'm
porian suit which has been on the
uOcgnl in lna federal court fcr the
peNt iye yeHrs wac finally itcidedI TO-
iav, o-;ora Jnd 60 Turner, L. was n
pit brought by The United States
alnsJ A. NJ. Lundy, for
ia ling to fiji a ro0trsoU fnr hHy for
+ Bias, Texas. me iury rave
verdict In favor OF the United States
tor y95l.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
IIIIAIlrzi ~ co, 80 xs-orsyvt,Si New York.

noiay vo g,ys . Few % The ,nnuY ges tlnDni
l'eIsona VIM hago baughI s
lslsns a. 1't2, 1frIN ~
Easts GlirloIN, Par1 ma Ofsan ro,s" erni rails
,esus " oher iut.a ~ sat7 VI ihent 9 Stt g a1k9
arleet- afI4uil %. l.u.u-Al.I. i. u. A1r-A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

ngEsiI, " III . clsAt, la. la.fSJS-.
y f~csvti ln trsfs lns,anrlnncga Gngla and much
als..si N9h Ss9ul Lts Jgn a sgnd no ,srniy Bi's,
CAP .ier-4 I1AL.ir Ilnariias Ggila. , -,
a. Sadstisss- si4a p..ln.s!1. lsSs.
hc sopaN Iniznirrnou, Guie 70 tho Panp bud Inu,i,
wtkh yaA ktas s1teelk lh1it sal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08
r,ffg, go ill-,. az. y.r,I1,l', ~. :

ItawrNfftt my Sonf1s Guld % ~ nlsuo
and !lln aud sa p'eEsri s.it y; Itad play ",
twenty pieces Of mule sun in ahlnl one. Attsys INi
tHi@s IA gsiat - VA AL sslalae eaiaiesgs ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-08

home.
Onice hours: g-om Q. m los =, m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06

beyond its bounds, the exact condition of
affairs there, reference being only made to
the past when it became necessary to show.
by way of contrast, the steady and marked
change for the better in its administration
and management. The experiment of
segregating the lepers in 1866 was a bold
one. 1t was a serious undertaking for a
weak and poor country. Very little was
known about the treatment and care of the
disease; but King and Government set
resolutely to work at the humane and
benevolent task before them. and their
successors have kept on, until now they
have organized an institution for the care
and treatment of lepers which stands I'M
riyaled Of its kind in the world. This is
not party question, as it has been sought
to be made; it is a question of humanity
and just in proportion as denizens of this
country and native Hawaiians realize and
act upon this conclusion, will they hasten
the happy time when the fell scourge of
leprosy shall be stamped out and eradi-
Gated.
In conclusion, let a further word be
spoken of the Kalawao Leper Settlement.
There are about fifty cows on the land
belonging to the Board of Health, which
supply milk to the Colony, and about 400
horses owned by the native population, the
price of good horse being from $25 to $50.
They have also large number of pigs and
poultry. A herd of 1 900 cattle might be
fed there, supplying abundance of milk
and beef. The Legislature should take
this into consideration and make the
needed appropriation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06
Marshal'S Sale.

BY virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of
the Supreme Court, on thelSth day OF October, a.
d. 1885, against DAVID KAPPA, defendant, In
favor of n. MANU- and KAUHOLA, Administra-
tors of Estate of ID. X. MANU-, plaintiff, for the
sum OF S466 49, have levied upon and shall ex-
pose for sale at the front entrance of Aliolani
Hale Honolulu, island of Oahu, at IL m. O'Clock Of
WEDN ESDAY, the llth day Of November, a. ID.
1885, to the highest bidder, all the right, title and
interest of the said David KAPPA defendant, in and
TO the following property, unless said Judgment,
interest, costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
List of property for sale:
FirSt-An that piece or parcel Of land situated at
KikihaIe, near Maunakea street, in Honolulu, and
more particularly described in Royal Patent No
2,6l5, L. c. A No. I2S, said premises being con-
by deed dated the 18th day OF July, 1879, and re-
corded in liber So, foliOs 3S9-39o.
SecOnd-All that piece or parcel OF land situated
at Kumunui, Waikaue, In said Island OF Oahu,
being the same premises described in Regal Patent
No. 152, L. C. A. No. 051, issued TO Wahilua,
deceased, and that were conveyed to Susan Kea-
loha KAPPA by Kahinu. only daughter and suFViV-
ing heir of said Wahlua by deed dated 18th day of
June 1872 and recorded in liber S. folios 160-l6I
Thrd-All that piece or parcel OF land situate at
KoOaupoka, Oahu, known the Ahupuaa of
Weikaue, being the same premises more particu-
larry described in Royal Patent grant No 464
and that were conveyed TO Susan KAPPA and
others by +. o. Hall and II. DimoRd by deed
dated the Both day Of April, 1862 and recorded in
Hber IL, folio l62.
The above lands viii be sold subject to a certain
ndenture of mortgage made by the said David
KAPPA and Susan Kealohs KAPPA his wife. in
favor OF John FarnsWOrth dated October p, 1884.
Deeds at expense of purchaser
262-novII mo H. SOPER, NJ arshal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06
NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
i appointed assignee of the estate OF JAMES
II. BOYD, bankrupt, all persons indebted to
said estate hereby notified to make immediate
payment to at my office.
w. c. PARKE, Assignee.
Honolulu, October 80, 1885. 300nov7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06
NOTICE.

MR.. FRANK p. HASTINGS WILL HAVE
M charge of the business affairs of our Bank
during the temporary absence of our MR.. VIM. G.
IRWIN to San Francisco.
800 now CLAUS SPRECKELS & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06

NOTICE!
THAT'S AND FEATHERS CLEANED AT THE
ii Temple OF Fashion. 277-Jan %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06
n . I'll Il

II chinery with the new American Lightning
Horse Clipping machine, now in successful
operation as the corner Of Puhehbowl and Queen
streets Any one doubling the superiority of ma
chine hand clipping should call in and inspect
the above machine at work and be convinced
Terms as reasonable as any.
CD. MILES
noVlg Proprietor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06

FHNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
II company for the purpose Of Carrying ON
rice plantation in Eva, Oahu, under the name az
BOW SING Wal co. No Individual partner can
act independent of the others with ras,a-J 70 ~
business OF the company ~
Lam ON,
Lam IN,
Lam WO IN
Lam CHIN IN,
WONG Took LEONG.
honolulu, November 2, 1885. now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06
WANT & D.

GERMAN, AGED ABOUT THIRTY-ONE
N wears strong and willing, and well recon-
mended as q sober and reliable man, wants a
place in private family TO do outside work and
take care of horses. Apply to
]. T.. WISEMAN,
2g1 move General Business Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-06
NOTICE

DURING THE TEMPORARY ABSENCE OF
~ our MR.. WM q. IRWIN to San Francisco,
MIR. w. NJ. GIFFARD will have charge OF the
general business affairs of firm.
29s now VIM. q. IRWIN d co.