davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01

stn Duala Of Immigration pro-
f,. make arrangements for
~. luther importation of
e,I,r, immigrants into this
, sTl and would request that
N.Y. e s of procuring
G their applications to
ttsl IRWIN L Co. the duly
l,su.A agents of the Board
i s ,aese immigration.
s y a ass that these appli-
ti n sent t in without delay
s5ssIne parties ordering
als~;ua nate as possible what
II mon will be for the
uillls, so that the nee
IL %;lgements can be made
u. introduction of these
@As. T. qU11ck.
D. 1u'erlOr and President
sq O Sssreau of Immigration.
@ee, Aug. 81, 1885.
Der, 1855.
So. D. H. NJ.
''''........... An
aud Setting of the SIM,
Ibis sTsSiHs %at0sE 11I at 5:4a O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01
advertisements.
NOTICE.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING THIS
i day bought out the business of the California
Produce and Provision Company, at 70 Hotel
street gives notice that all liabilities of said firm
assumed by him, and all bills due to said Cali
fornia Produce and Provision Company will be
payable to him. HENRY DAVIS.
Monday, August 81, 1885. At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01
NOTICE!

CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES,
HONOLULU, H. L, August p, 1885.
The estate of the late EDWARD J.. HARVEY,
being in the hands of the United States Consul
for settlement, all persons having claims against
the said estate notified to present them, prop
erIy verified at the Consulate within thirty days
after this date.
I8I,aug27-tf ]. II. PUTNAM, Consul-Genera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01
Wanted.

- lsnders will be received at the Interior
3 aEOe0ck noon on Friday, the fourth day
is,slbar, ISIS, for furnishing the Oahu Jail
81 YEAR, beginning Monday, September Z,
ri The following supplies, at such times
Aach quantities as may be required. All
zs,lsl be Of the best quality.
D giEhAl, or such officer as he may desig-
/ VI Make the acquisitions, and all supplies
|-ka5scl 10 bis approval.
smolHE set opposite certain items in the
Slg stare the approximate requirements
NAH; the remaining items must be furnished
Aasd by the Marshal.
saaIacisr will be required to file in the In
aoate bond with approved surety in the
HaISO Thousand Dollars 80, 600 for the faith
Variance Of his contract.
LIST OF SUPPLIES REQUIRED.
no. Per Month.
-. 10 Oo0 Ms
R''''.''
Aa!' BIS
it...-......... g aoo Mo
bbls
- l.'''...........
-'' lbs
'77
.E't. zoo Nc
'''''' On -
...................... 90 ats
's'A assorted.
a'A1s Etc.
pun
81 ysrd.
d.. ,"~
'.''..............s...........4 doZ
- '''''''''''''''.''''.'.'.....
=:
b.. ......................"....
>ielan '''''''''''''''
&es.s
= fB- '''''''''''''''''''''''''
INNER : doz.........................,....
"a Buckets, , doz. '-''''''''
= Do, ''''''''''''''''''''
,ESa. ''''''.'.,....s...............-.
,-''as' : et...............,...
1-'''' does not bind himself 70 accent the
'''ay tender. ''''--'''' - "''eP' Inc
CHAS. T. GULICK,
sss.nr Minister of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01
PORT OF HONOLULU, III. I.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, August 81.
Pacific Mail steamship City Of Sydney tAm)
Dearborn, 121% days from Auckland.
Schr Leahi, from Hanalei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS,

From Sydney, via Auckland, per steamer City
of Sydney, August 31-Prof Julius Herr, L TOeniSs,
J Farrell, L GhidelI, Evans and SO passengers
in transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01

Setting of the Sun.
at 6;l5.s O'Clock 0i'eA'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-01

NoTE.-Of these, four were NONRESIDENT
Annual death rate per 1 600 for month, 22.s5.
JOHN n. BROWN,
Agent Board Of HI slth
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COZ

ILLINOIS crxrRkL KiiioAD coxrAxr. !
THE Annual Meeting of Stockholders of thd
Ilnois Central Railroad Company for the election q
directrs and transaction Of other business w be held
the Office Of The Company the city Of Chicago wsdns
day March ii. 1885, at IL o'clock, noon. ~rn
New.York, Feb 81, 1885. Secretary. \
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
DRYING CAR NOT EASY YORK.
DIFFERENCE ~ MES-wHAT A GOOD HAND Al
THE BRAKE WILL DO.

DIFFERENCE IN MES-wHAr GOOD HAND AT
THE BRAKE WILL DO.
The scorn with which the fashionablv
dressed and WELL led coachmaa looks down upon the III
pad and overworkcd street-car driver would be turned
TO speochess that pampercd servitor To
hear tho opinion OF his skin driver entertained by
tho car driver John +. Waller. foreman OF the Third
Avenue Street Railroad stables, at sixty-fths was
car-drver many years There two hundred and
afty drivers under his wachfu glance, and lie is as
thoroughly acquainted with the good AMI bad points OF
driver M lie Is with those OF the hundreds OF horses In his
care.
man may he able 10 drive coach or wagon he
said and still make mighty poor list at driving
strce-car Some greenhorns tecomo good drivers III
week. some take weeks; others are no good sup
pose it looks easy enough TO drive street-car IL
Is easy enough on country road, IKE the
suburbs OF Newark for instance. but it's stih enough
,o I'm this city, particularly lines. There's big
difference In divers Out or u hundred you Will hhd
Ave who understand their work thoroughly down
:" the nnest details Fifty more will be good drivers
though attentive to their cattle as they should be
The remainder merely get through with their work A
good driver wants strong constitution Aud cool mead
lie knows that the place To make time Ia not going down
hill Hs always looks ahead. particularly when he's
nearing n crossing II team suddenly crosses the
track and he hasn't time to stop the car with the brakes
he will unhook the team and run them to ore side He'll
see that each horse does his share and he notices that
either Of horses doesn't take kindly to the work he'll
mention II when he gets TO the stable word In time
The man who stands the work best doesn't drink any
thing stronger than coffee whissey spos q man for
better than hot. They wrap themselves up warmly
but don't able TO keep cool Hot weather seems to
drove n car. can remember how It broke mo up.
int mind 1t much the hrst day Then for couple of
and days sone in my body was sore. AZ tho
end of week was ali right and ft for work II snt
anolhcr line undertake to drive and play
brakeman and drive at tho Same time
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

naraSie vantage II Is this truth that artists should
otpoTlsge and work up TO- ,issns R To,Sp Is sSsSpr
ibev deSrade IT, II it be said that art is one thing
nd morals another granted. but tne V"d dss not
eny that there is low aud anmal use oi ART Dl,
sse,,s that. iu the name of all that s decent and
sOdlike, we should keep our ART on atserea with
slime Is despatched genius The lnmoralitinIs noi oi
ancient art are not artistic but immoral Mora.
subjects otter an oppoItanty 10, }ao' Who was
formcrly known as the Dying Gladiator, rs Is as
thoroughly artistic the Venus Kallpygos. wnae e
libel ON art t wouid oe, & to 80 sS be eectve The
Alternative of saying "to the pure all things are
nmrev over every form of suggestive carnality, Is
!. sot tha .li,n rohber Il e CRYING Stop theft
nd let ms ask here if the fairest laurels of the
lmners art have not been worn ny 'n%aS Wat wne a1e
the Malonnas OF Raphael, Murillo Sassoieriat1 anu
Correggio the Descent from the Cross OF hupens s
aud the Crucihxon of Van Dyck nui 'ie gnid g1snidI Ie
achievements of the PAINTERS genns IL WOULD t We
we'll If our modern artists woniu h GL'n Ivated 10
subjects and purify their genius WIN ele.aien s
studies To abandon sneh high themes for bathing
Dante and Milton for Petronius and Rabeials;
Until the public taste can be rectiG?;mm odnrt umt
exalted we need selfdenyng artists, VINO VIII couiV
poyerty rather than betray their trusts as those 10
whom genius has confded the instruction ,'nn Ct Tue
public i'll the pure, the beautiful anu tne "a. .h
Il is not so many thousands for picture that 1ney
must seek but many efforts to do good I'd HILL
Kind and To cad the mind out from the sensuons
and animal into the IDEAL and divine: His is the
Codlike genius who will teach men withomt regaiu
to returns who from bis lofty position VIII hd ,is
ioy ia giving to Others and not in seeking gain lor
himself In such hands, art will be redeemed IRON
its present Babylonan captivity; VIII o9 oroma nv
longer r. be initiative and realistic. bat creative and
IDEAL. and thus the way will be opened ior lls
healthiest in 1uence and its truest trumphs III VIII
no longer stand on the pleasure-gvng. money
taxing level of the modern theatre. hut assume lts
rghtinl seat on high, with law. education anu
religion. HowAhD SHooD''
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
TYPICAL WESTERN FERTILITY.
F,om IN, Fyorfdence Ye,rs.

The following story OF an engineer on West
ern ralwa shows how fast tho country growing wedo
no hold responsible for the truth or the story
hut We do not hesitate TO say that Is not much OF
story" compared with that told by tho Western man
who makes au enort:
one day I was driving my engine over tho prairie at
the Of forty miles an hour without house IN sight
and supposing the nearest town 10 be thirty miles
distant But a. / glanced ahead was astonished To
ace that approaching . large city. rubbed my
eyes, thinking it was u mirage. -.
-. Jm" says To the fireman, what's this placer
Blamed if knoww says Jim, staring out OF the cab
declare, II there amt new town growed up mere
since we went the line yesterday
al believe you right. Jim Ring the bell or wo
shall run over somebody
:. So 1 slowed mp and we pulled into q large depot
where more'n i've hundred people were waiting u see
the frat train into the place Inc cOnuuotnr
learned the Of tue town, put IL down ON tne
schedule. and we went Oh.
Jin,' says I, ~ We pulled out, keep your eyes
omen for now towns Frst thing you know woli DO
runnin by some strange place.
of tie Drakcen watch out the platform for
towns that sprinS up after the engine gets byf
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
TRYING TO WAKE HIN.

The toper's nose shone like rcd rose of May
In bloom under his siouchcd hat he sat asleep In
sixth-ave saloon last night. The barkeeper In O
quandary what TO do with him. He encouraged :" the
boys" To shy cigar stubs him. but they might wen
have used soap bubbles. The sleeper did not stir.
"Give a cork and a match" quietly said the tai!
man with q hooked nose.
Into one end OF the cork he stuck the match and the
ether end he split open with knife sufficiently to tako
firm grip ON ths brilliant facial ornament OF tho sun-
berer. As the match bszed UP with the AID Of cigar
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
SATURDAY, March 7-P. u.

SATURDAY, March 7-P d.
The general stock speculation to-day II measured by
the amount Of transactions t22l,lOl shares against
394 s45 shares yesterday dull But In few OF the
stocks-the seven that furnished ls7,2OO shares
OF the days total-there were frequent and WIDE
fluctuations The opening was at figures that tof the
active list ranged from Il to per higher than last
evenings closing prices. Delaware. Lackawanna ana
western although recording sales OF only 4s40o shares
feature in the early dealings; it opened at
IOi and quickly advanced to 1854, and then, after
numerous fluctuations between 1Oil9 and 1O6, In the
last hour advanced to 1O7s6l07is The stoca loaned
s high as per cent premium for and differences IN
sales OF as much as Ali per cent were made
between regular way and seller 80 days
The days movements seem TO develop the
fact that the floating stock has accumulated
In few hands, that 1t Is easily handled aud sueh
charges can made for its they choose to put
upon t regardless amount OF short interest exist
ing be Il large gnidcan Central and Hudson lea
the van in the amount of transactions 5i7oo sharesl
and closed per cent CHER than last evening IL opened
with an advance OF u at s7A and huctuated
between s7i4 and sss TIL in the last hour whep' win
small sales It's price was advanced to s9e At the top
figure and at 50 considerable business was done, ana IL
closed at ss7oso At yesterdays meeting OF the man
ayers # was determined to pay more dividends on
estimates the making OF the full returns
for the quarter; y future dividends will be month
LATER that is for August 10 instead OF July
10 Pacific Mali was active and strong at eliza
COLE and closed with the best figure bid There was
nothing in the renal OF the market except that 1t
declined and rallied with the stocks named and con-
sequently closed strong In figures.
Government bonds were dun and steady except that
bids for the IS per higher Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

drunkard ore his eyes In hs supor he at first ted %
brush e aw aiming aboat foot N 'front.' ont cu ~ 1s hs
face Then he backed up In ahJoct terrOr auu ~ no
stumbled over several chairs he sat down on scepns
cat It only short time befnr: he g"s np p,sss he
believed the fame hal gone around to the rear OF nm
While the crowd were about ready TO expIoas ~ -
laughter the craze cat made leap over the counter 10
escape through the mirror 1t fell short OF ts am,
strnck pyramid OF cut glasses and sent the'h "'
splnters to the door, ~ ,.,,. th.
AMI then as all silent and still ronnd about tn9
cause OF mucn expensive fun smiled planaiy anu
quietly sat down to fail asleep again.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
Fnannal.

finanrial.
nENvER AND RIO GRANDE RAILW1v
bsnver na Rc rds nS x
n 1ss SsS ss q & s e
for the election Of int for the traasc1
ss sS $ss
day instant and reopen on the eighth day & x
- ~ ''' : - WV. wAoSKR
,aos Secretary
INVESTMENTS Wanted, correspopdenes
with capitalist wishing TO lean on mortgage On rou6 -
fsns sn good rate OF
OHIO CENTRAL COAL COMPANY
the sale on the i inst parties in intsrst viii Sss q
cefa ers 81 andspose@ bonds the, desire to b
nizet n Ine reorganization Of these PfSpes,iss must
March To- together with two @ PR cen,
TyO CAPITALiSTS.-Afio fiourishing Cattle(T
n he % %
pany and desrabeness OF its stock Undoubted resrSs
from present ''0'A"0'''''' W g. Box 2D Tribune ~.
rNUE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY C01-
PANY.-The annual meeting o. the stockho!aers ft
q sSs easSe md S sS, .
n .sn on %Hs $ q s. %
TIE U be e allied ss % asT aaa1s IL SsGS.
As once heretofore failed
date the number OF stockholders who wished attend ~
meetino, HORT1CULl URAL HALL, l0 Jremontsl ~
Jeep ENGAGED and adjourn at that ~
will probably made before any business Is trsnsseis
StOcklolders can therefore, meet at HORTICUL LTURII
HALL 1890 where the polls will DO opened should e
ling vote TO adjourn there.
Transfer books viii close on March
stockholders be 10 vote on tho following uropo
ton 20 amend the bylaws;
accordance with the right reserved under Article
Articles OF ousolidafion, 1t Is Z
tie the a. q s
place city shr be duy the manner Dr.
yided in Section 2 Of this Article" =
CHARLES r. ADAMS Js Prestdent
HENRY MCFARLAND, Secretary
BOSTON, Feb Fl. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THE C0RBIM BANKING CO..
lis BroadwrY. Hsso- York.
1<yD PER CENT r1RN NOR RTGAGEx

Tho growing requirements Of our REGULAR I'm INV yss
clients. who have these mertg1Gos for many ~
coupled with these OF new nvesofs Strscted 70 To-
cause Of tho high rate Of interest they bear ana
territory in which 20 secure them. We were never
oner choice ne Of these securittee than ~ nc
York record evidence q than westsvs yss,.so g; O.
to mako good al claim. 1ia rocQId We AZ
wiling 70 shoW but solicit for y the cloeest scrn
parties holainG surpue funds whso 1eX 6sv ~
MOST TREMUNERATfvE RATE OF INTIRESTc, s.! -
o. such an nvestsati9n w! ny eenm ~ 10
they are made through our eonpanyi sxs,anaes iS -
by al the safseusrds eur long sxpeuenee has
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
SECRETARY Akp TRsAsyRERs OYfIce ~
CHICAGO, I'LL, March 2. 1855. }
ANNUAL MELTING. . - /,
THE Stockholders and voting BondhOlden q
tho bica.o and Alton Railroad Company are hees>f
that the annual meeting OF sid COMPANY for ths ~
tion Of Direct ard Of such other busneM
NAV be presented will be bell the companys oice C
go Illinois on Monday the sixth day OF April next = ~
The transer books WI be closed at the close Of bas
hours on fourteenth lnst and reopened on thc sv
aay VI Apr'i "eA" CHAs. q. FOSTER sscrstay. |
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THE N ERCANTILB
TRUST CO.,,
120 BROADWAY. NRw.YORK.
CAPITAL, $2,0Oo,000
AUTHORIZED By Law TO AoTAs
TRUSTEE,
EXECUTOR,
GUARDIAN,
REcEivERj
Undertakes the care of fESTATES. Is the lsssq
depository for TRUST FUNDS. and allows


INTEREST ON ALL ACc0UhTS.
DIRECTORS.
LOUIS FITZ0ERALp. President
JOHN T. TERRY, ,,.. n
HENRY B. HYDE, >VfcePreAoen'@
EDWD L. MONTGOMERY. vs
"A. HURLBUT, WM. NJ ISaNsboup
ii. O. MARQUAND, J.HAMPpEN rrybSvh
PifSsEIT sA1ir WHITELAw REID
II. NJ ALEXANDRA y.F NANAhr%
SIDNEY DILLON, RICH. !kvlNsynsip
NORVIN GREEN, ]. W. ALEAANg~
HENRY DAY NJ HARTLEY,
JAS. NJ. HALSTED, RF. RANp0OdbaaTT
THOS.r ECKERE, JOHN :. MCCUgvA
fREf, 7, AMES EA QUINTAKp
npAyTcN IVES WN IA, SLOcUA
GEoRiE r. RiVEs EF. WfNsLOw.
JAMES STOKES.
HENRY G. DEkINo. Treasurer and secrsiary.--,,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

with final gains Of SIG for money at 977s and OF u
for account at 9sis United states As were steady ut
1858. and the 4ias % higher at 1l4 There was
nothing In the London quotations for American rail-
ways beyond reflections OF yesterdays home chsnges
except that where losses they less than
our declines. The Bank OF England gained 100000
bullion In balance. Al Paris French per cents rose TO
S2.02i2 francs
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08

V,O THE STOCKHOLDERS of the ST.
i JOSEPH AND WESTERN RAILROAD CoMPASYs
the stock and bondholders OF the IT JOSEPH ASpr1,
holders % the KANSAS AND NEBRASKA RAlLwAx'
COMPANY:
pla for the reorganization OF the sbovenamed coip
tion agreed BY the undersigned and accep
v rhe pre- sident Union Pacific Railway Company
Viii be open at oce Of Messrs f. {. Benedict ca
No M Broadst N.Y. until March ID for your examirauo
and signature II approved
LANES g. PARRISH Of New.YorK.
JAMES IL. BENEDICT, Of New.Y0rk
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16

use cvery exertion 10 suppress the alleged
denominations and bring the perpetrators 70
justice. A number OF responsible men, IN
GLIDING Cardinal Manning have agreed 70
examine tho evidence collected by the Ca
zctts, and report TO the public their conclu-
sione."
The corporation of the city of Cork
rejected proposal 10 present an address to
the Earl OF Carnaryon. the new viceroy OF
Ireland.
1t is reported that Prince Henry OF
Reuss, now German Ambassador at Vienna,
will take the Regency OF the Duchy OF
Brunswick.
A project for the construction OF d
ship canal from the Caspian Sea TO Michaers
Bay is under consideration at st. Peters
burg.
French dispatches from AMMAN say
that great number OF the rebels have laid
down their arms under promise of am
nesty.
The French Chamber of Deputies
have revived an old law to encourage an in
crease in population. The law provides an
appropriation of 100000 TO he expended in
maintaining and educating every seventh
child born in French families where the par
ents are In needy circumstances.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
POLITICAL.
retired.

Pennsylvania Republicans, In State
convention assembled Mt Harrisburg, nomi-
mated Col. Matthew s. Quay for State Treas
urer on the first ballot.
The Iowa Greenbackers, In conven-
ton ut Des Moines, nominated Z. IL. Gillette
of Polk County, for Lieutenant Governor,
and +. w. Moore, OF Davis County, for SUI
perintendent OF Public Instruction, leaving
the other places on the ticket TO be filed by
tho Democrats. The resolutions adopted re-
affirm the indianapolis platform OF 1884; pro-
test against the continuous encroachments
of monopolies, and declare the inability of the
old parties to meet this question; the middle
men who borrow money cheap and lend It at
heavy interest to Western farmers are de-
nounced and the system permitting such
spoliation should be reformed; the reserve
bsu Material 6wed this 6oardng tee ea
pulsion of settlers from Oklahoma is de-
nounced; the next Legislature is called on to
pass the Cassatt coal-screen bill, and to abol-
ish the railway commission; corporations
should be required to accept Iowa citizen
ship, and keep their litigation in the State
courts; the Governor is denounced for the
"bayonet' removal of Auditor Brown; the
temperance law should be fully enforced.
The President has appointed William
X. Meade, OF Arizona, to be United States
Marshal for that Territory; Joseph L. Nor
gan, of South Carolina, TO be Secretary of
Clark to be Collector of Customs for the
port of Mobile, Ala; Frederick Gerker to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
First District of Pennsylvania, vice William
Pollock, suspended; and the following Pres
idential Postmasters: A. b. Waller, at Tus
| carora, Nevada; Edwin S. Smith, at South
Haven, Mich; John O'Donnell at Mitchell;
John Pepper, at Doscobd, Wis. Adolph
Piening, at Manitowoc, Wis; Joseph Van
nahme, at East st. Louis, ILL.,; ID. A. Sulli-
van, at Spring Valley, Mimi; Benjamin
| Harrison, at Palatka, Fla; Mary NJ. Force,
at Selma, Ohio; John G. Wise, at Mankato,
Mimi, vice L. Punt, suspended; William F.
Avera, at Camden, Ark, wee II. A. Mellin,
suspended; c. S. Stoy, at Butler, Ind, vice
Miss Ida Carpenter, suspended Ell W..
Brown, at Columbia City, Ind, vice j. W.
Baker, suspended; Jonah T. Howe, at Tru-
mansburgh, N. Y, vice d. S. Briggs, sus-
pended; Robert w. speer, at Denver. COL,
Ryan, at Medford, Wis.,, vice S. II. Keller,
suspended.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-16
SOUTHERN.

A mob at Grenada, Miss, took Felix
Williams from the Sheriff, and then going to
the county jail took out Perry McChristian,
after which both men were conveyed to the
suburbs and hanged to tho same limb. The
victims had murdered n peddler year ago.
An investigation ordered by the Gov
ernor of South Carolina develops a shocking
condition of affairs in the convict camps of
that State, the prisoners having been sys-
tematically overworked, underfed, and cruel
ly punished. The next Legislature will prob
ably abolish the system of farming out con-
uicts TO railroad companies and mining oper-
ators.
The mob which lynched the two me-
groes at Grenada, Mississippi, completed its
work by taking BARLEY James from his home
and hanging him TO n tree and killing John
Campbell. for whom a similar fate had been
reserved, but who was on hrs guard and re-
fused to be taken alive.
Prof. Barnard, Of the Vanderbilt
University Observatory, of Nashville, has
discovered a small comet, having daily mo-
ton of 80 minutes southwest.
Thirty thousand cattle which were
being driven north from Texas have been
stopped on the neutral strip"
The New Orleans Board OF Health
officially denies that there is any yellow fe-
yer in that city.