davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
Ghe qRtetIlgencer,
MurEllNo. W. yA., nAHen .. lss0.
n,torm WIN a rental Res rSation.

hakOEh WIN - ANNNfAt ANNN
A little more than year ago. Christ
mas Day, 1884, Mr.. Cleveland, being then
President.elect, wrote to Mr.. George Viii
liam Curtis his non.celebrated Civil Ser.
vice reform letter, The important part OF
the letter will be found in these para
graphs;
There iss class Of Government positions
which are not within the letter OF the
civil service statute, but which are SO dis
connected with the policy Of the admins,
ration that the removal theroiTom Of
nresent incumbents, in my opinion, should
not be made during the terms for which
they were appoiR'CJ, solely gu psIIlsa!n
VrOundp, and for the purpose Of putting IN
their places those who are in political ac-
cord with tho appointing powell
Bat many NOV holding sush p0sl!lOns
have forfeited all Just claim to retention
BECAUSE they have used their places Tor
party purposes In disregard Of their duty
Ia tlis people, aud because, Instead Of be-
inp decent public servants, they have
moved themselves oueRsiVs paGtisans and
unscrupnous uIanipu'A'orl Of local party
management
The Civil Service act WIS not enough for
Mr., Cleveland. He promised to take a
step in advance Of the law and voluntarily
include q class Of positions not within the
letter o! The statute, The insiRceri'y Of
the pledge WAS pointed u: at the time in
these columns. The designation Of GER
tain public servants Os offensive psrli'
sapsp was an obvious mental reservation,
aud it gave great comfort to those Jealous
Democrats who had worked for tho oilices
and thought they ought 10 have them
The President was not warm In his seat
before no leapsd over tGlsand all other
pledges Of Civil ssrvlce reform and fell
buck on his mental reservation. Hr be-
van to slaughter right and lott, not 80 fast
as his party ds,itcd, but fast enough to
show that he was bent on something else
than reform in the Civil Service.
He not only removed capable RepublI'
cans who had been active, and therefore
Offensive" partISOus, but he removed
many whose chit activity in the Repub'
lican patty had been toEet them clli'es
and to holl them. 10 ths places OF these
Republicans he put his own partiSanF, Sc
lected for party service rendered and for
party and personal service tob he rendered
Some Of his appolntees were ex-convicts
and some ought to have been appointed
to cells in tho ponitentiary; some were
competent men and good citizens. Almost
all Of them were appointed iu tho face Of
tho Presidents ChrlstnaS Day pledge.
The President may refuse to send to the
Senate his "priyate papers" on file in the
public departments, but he cannot sup
press his letter 70 Mr., Curtis nor impose
himself on the country rs reiormCr Of
high order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05

Il Mr.. j dAtios swallow IN the White unuie
A reader CT the INrELLIGESCER, who ex.
plains that Ills town early opportunities
were not the BEST" asks: "Whas does tbe
President mean by 'innoCuous desuetude'
and why does he use these wordSH" One
thing at time.
And, firstly: 1nnocuous means harm
less; desuetude meant the same as disuse
cessation or discontinuance ofpractice or
custom. Harmless disuie seems to BIZ the
simple equivalent for what the President
seems to have desired 10 say, namely,
that no harm had been done by q certain
practice falling out of use.
Why the President used the words he
did use, in preference to some otherwordsi
we are, Of course, unable to say. He may
have given them the preference because
he likes something high.steppiug and re-
splendent, He may have selected them
foreseeing that they would stun the coun.
try. He may have inserted them merely
for the fun Of the thing. Or, the words
may have made this sudden and unpro-
voked leap to the front because, as como
people say, Mfr. Bayard wrote tho message.
Be the reason what IL may "innocuoua
desustuden ip, in the.language Of Mr.. Jus.
tico Shallow, "a good phrase; and tho
same worthy was pleased to remark that
good phrases are surely, and ever were,
very commsndable"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
AIARRIED.

sON-PATTERsoS-On ThuridGy oven
ing MaIGn 1886, Il o'clock, at the refiden Q Of
the brides mother by Rev, NJ. r, Dryden pttOF Ol
thu EOFth street n Il, Church, Mr GREGLr FER
GuspN atd Mis- JULIA PATTERSON all OF this Cl y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
l,ocA DISTRICT.
A Revival Of RsllgIOn-ThS AptlOS of i
Cr8y AIaa.

A Revival Of Rsilglon-Tho Aptlos Of =
CnEy AIan.
oprapoR,lclo Of he hieIliGNeT.
PocA DISTRICT, W. Va, March I've
have had protracted meeting conducted
by the Rev. Thomas Rine, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church North, at which one
hundred and thirty'ssven persons were
converted and added to tue church, The
meeting lasted six weeks, Mr. James
Baldwin, a we'll known citizen Of this
place, attended the meetings often, and
was deeply convicted. lie went home
from church and commenced reading his
Bible and praying, He read 1t day after
day, aud night siter night. His mind was
deeply affected about religion. All at
once, as II by magic, he jumped up and
placed his Bible next to his heart and
leaped out OF his house, and down the
road he went as fast as he could 90, per-
feet wild man. He met Colorel man on
his way, and told him to get bis Bible
and follow him Immediately, for the devil
was coming right behind, The Colored
man thought the world was coming 10 an
end sure and started to Tup, and did
really run two miles. The crxy man
kept on going, making a bee line for
Ch4rleston. When he would come to
creek, he would plunge right through 1t
and never make a halt for water.
Every person no would see or meet on
his way no would ask them, "Havs you q
Bible?' The person addressed would say
yea" Said he; "Plscs it over your
heart and follow me-" II was q pitilul
sight to bahold to see his loving and filth
jul vile, with seven small children, weep.
ing aud following thelr beloved parent,
they knew not where, He had gone about
three milsB from his homa when the con.
stable ot the district arrested him and
brought him back, lis is now lying dan,
gerousIy i'll at his home. His family pbySi.
clan says he cannot recover, A prOmin mt
and relisbe citizan Of this plaza told your
correspondent that James Baldwin was
the eleventh enc of the family who had
gOno crazy. NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
s.rr.,nrr whltnsr nna JACOB sharp.


The frequent and generally unisyorable
mention Of Secretary Whitney's name in
connection with Jacob sharp's corrupt
Broadway railway scheme, has brought
Mr.. whitney out in letter Of explana-
ton. He says he was interested with
Philadelphia parties in Broadway
scheme but that he had nothing to do
with Sharp, and in tact, opposed him.
Mr.. whitnsy's letter does not 90 very
infinitely into the affair. Perhaps this
was not necessary. II he has related biz
whole connections with the Philadelphia
syndicate lie has done no wrong and is in
no way open to criticism. Persons who
profess 10 know say that Whitney has moi
told the whole truth, and cannot without
greatly damaging himself. Then let those
persons bring out the whole truth. Until
this Is done Mr., Whitney must have the
benefit Of the denial.
Men in public place ought to DO held
10 strict account. tits fair to chow wrong
in their private business, for that may re.
veal character, and q man takes his
character with him into his public EN-
ploymenL Dut a public officer ought moi
10 be assailed for the mere sake Of putting
him In "a embarrassing position and work
ing him as 90 much political capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
sncetat stotiets,

FfTsi4All Fla stopped ice b. Df, Klln0'6 Great
Nerve Realofet, No Fits after ntlt days use MAJ.
teious cures Treatise and q % thai bottle itee 70
FllCaiQa send 10 Dt kline, 81 Arch 81, PhllA, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
cleveland and Ills Party.

GaiNaOn Enn tDtm.)
1t is clear that the party and the admin.
istration are not in sentimental cohesion
and scarcely In mechanical combination.
Here, for instance, Is q keen, calculating
politician, Congressman Oates, OF Ala.
bama, saying that "Clevslaud hasn't a
smell Of d chance for denomination, and
the only other Eastern man mentioned is
Governor HILL" This means III effect
that no Eastern Democrat stands
a chance Of being the Democrat
Ia candidate the next time, as
Hill 10 scarcely conceivable possibility.
The Qovenofship Of New York is believed
to be too big for Hill, aud II that be 90, Il
Is absurd unless In d oCoss way, TO speak
Of him fol the Presidency. At the same
time the "Catllsle movement" as II Is
called, is gaining headway, and II looks as
II the Democrats who believe In thorough.
" distinctive Democrats principles were
Inclined 10 nominate Democrat Of their
way Of thinking for tile Presidency the
next time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
Tt.n l.nhnr lifuliplIllohl.

AT the Mccormick works and at the
Champion works two distinctly opposite
labor propositions arc put. Al tile first
tho union men demand that all nom
Union men shall be discharged. At the
second the employers declare that no
union men shall work in the establish.
tnent. 10 state the two extremes ought
10 be sufficient to Show that neither pro-
position 10 wise or tenGble in justice. One
set Of men have no right 10 insist that an.
other shall join them in aCOttain cfEAni.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
TRAYELERs' GUIDE,

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
daily; tsgnday excepted. tAondAy excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
The i,Isho.. olti III America.
Ltlltf IN lM BoIlon Journal.

ItIItF N Nt bOIT0N J5lFNuI'
There is a female erase over diamonds
at Washington this winter. The ladies Of
the diplomatic corps have hitherto sur.
passed all olhets In the display Of jBwelsy,
but this season American women have
gone far ahead Of them. Miss OfoCker, Of
California, now called the richest girl In
America, wears a necklace Of very large
diamonds, graduated In BiSe, with one I'm.
tnense diamond pendant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
Tie aggregate number of farm animals
Ia thus shown;


There has been during the past year a
decline In the value Of horses, mules and
cattle. The present aggregate valuation
Is sol 200, 12l less than last year, noEwith.
standing the increase in numbers. The
grand aggregate Is $2,3O5, 0,SG2 against
s., 455,426,0S3 year ago, showing re-
duCed valuation Of nearly percent.
Following Is the estimated number Of
animals on farms In West Virginia, with
tho total value Of each kind and average
price on January l, 1885:
ROrSeS.-Numbsr, 1871 ,O2l average price,
50 SO; value, $S,00S,S4s.
MulS.-Number, GAP; average price,
$50 90; value, $4S4,100.
Mich CotUS.-Number, 160,262; average
price, S25 AZ; value, 81, 226, 1875.
0Ien and 0Lhtr Cdhe-Number, 278,-
$40, average price, $lsO5; value $685.
3S7.
Shep-Number, O24,0l2; average price,
81 IS; value, 81, l74,2l0.
HogS-Numbsr, 4lO,l33; average price,
So co. value, $,522,133.
Ohio has 763,6S0 horses, $4,000 mules,
776, 79l cows, 1,0l7S20 cattle; 4,753,O3l
sheep, 2,442, 457 hogs.
Pennsylvania has 5776Jl horses, 1860
mules, 002, 1877 cows, S6S,474 cattle, l, 49,.
4Sl sheep and 1,lO3,89l hogs.
In these last two States the increase and
valuation are nearly in the came ratio 90
In WeRt Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
THE PERFUMEB BALL.ROOM

The Atlanta Capitalization, speaking Of the Mystic
Owls display, Addgi
and graceful features Of this great event, AZ thu
giealS entered tho Opera House they Wef0 greated
with the most delicious OdQB, a from 4 freshly
blooming bed Of q thousand flower. Tho air VA
laden With tho soft, sWeOt perfume that 6eonied 10
10 the very breath Of the EUddeal u pleasure and
WOolng 70 The galelles Oi the occasion. A i1un.
tain, neatly placed WA playing al the evening"
tho cologne which gave IoTlh this Perfume, and
ihe pfacticed eensoS Of tho ladies' a once detected
what Il WAA We need hardly M that the fountain
aud the two at0tnlsor1 we're dbPenslng 70 tie ~
mo bhof0 tile OdOt Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18
AEctina SsIes.

T1-ul1cr1z H-=izzsdEEi Mr.. l. J. LeTsy sells
a. Lis szIzs r1o- s=TzrlL pieces q Tg-zIblz raj
estate zzlzE !cczc--sL-C d u-I---1-=-
L P AtEz- + Co. 20 ssE.=s r1o1-- lzz- OF Ll--
lIg. Nav =tz1- Elz pdzce CE lz1d u1t=- fC-ecios-
zrs Z mortgage Il Hs-la FzIlzF- 0aEl- and 81
Tls:siI7 5ls Ii OF kltgpEszi. s1--Aisi II &-14E-
valley. tEls lind LIS dzzL-fz- EC-ss, e. On the
7CsE-tszs- Ard < well sElszd- l5l >E5rri4F tE=v
hold / EzCzLIr Cash sale a. utlc1 E=sI1Es the
zsI Ess'1-Ezzat q god rils cI-zl ii4 - lzzEzd-
N1Cl1E7, Nay -t--- iIE- J. L-Tl-- zL- C.zsr fox
sale ~ Eis 1z-rl1u E1p--s- c1--E- o. E--s --t
Queen streets IL EEi=aszlz Ranch -lt1l-st az
ALEEEvaI ca TIE rsltrll - Nam -5-ssl=- EIi1 ss
szacls- g. --L-L-- thereon lbs l-zZ-- cul--
7rlIss sCC= 5000 I-c-s- and q E-=lT .-cl.sd =:
stock rgsTz-- IGls ElzEIs gls g tie most t=z--s-
5iz t-EzstE-=c-s lrlzrzl- AMI u-- he pat % AZ TIE
Upset PEIcE gt s.i'-u- E-lsl l-l.---s EsI,, s.1cE
tzt Gz1E--s- TIE sane -s-lisz-.z VIII 11sc -
TIE sine time and Clf.= ~ --r-=E C t- E-=cI-r-z
e TIE =sGEzz 1t thz lta Henry Cos1si- trae- OF
Ind El1Fu 80 EHaz-lEEl Lz-Ei- 1iIt1Iz-z tEs
E4IsaElI1 Iztl-h- ALs1 t. -z,zz 1s p Is q lszI
sirilIzst II r=sr q the CA5zz=s T. N q 4 L5-lL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18

INA 4t-i- lsa-i-
Tie AEigsEn.r rH sl,tlis. % giTzi 1rI 1sr
y Gle ChHaisI-I= --=sI-.lr l-.iar 4 ain :iifi'r
AZ 1l; EIsrIu -eiElir -ilI -ia 1IlIiiIisas
II -rsrr7rIs 1safszl.. vsEl -sls ami ieriIzt IT.
7I-Ivst-
rir rIili4lvfIIir -ftzl1Gulf vlG75 lr7.i'llIlsll@
- E.sg.ragIlrzIr7a -IisiIliIt I'm lLliai.I--
An In, q zs in l.slsil ~ lie AITr1I1r-Igz5uu
I'll sIr LIZ --7usst lt Ii1sIliizlIil SKINNER O.
m, -ss.i.T 1evt.s ne uiilsll1 q H. Min.
a. mi LIz-n.. i l-t-guIIr7zsH an .llnrnisrts
g HlsI1rssaailzI-z1s 4iuli--y- I'm ie l-z-iiE e
F1.u.ira- frr IL 5rzU * sAA ID luErlrHf a mi
1aHf 1y zszsIsI 7ssilialHT-f SKI q lIIriiisr L.
ssr--sli =. GlmIlzr7ss IN q i-i-r -1i.iiiiL
rlie mister u EliszE.r I'm Gle e2IIl-lIlIt
-,s-rf aif hills 7I-llrsst calming - iH 8iiiti
7lI.lir II -a.rznn - II iH -r- liii ,ii'r y iH
V7I,.-. hs.il,isilnr- ami a permanent liIz-fs-
1rlsrr IN rlna. y k-Hl-z11-
ssr-ssssIlrs4i1-rs CaslE -siilt ar ia hist liiin
liiE Il amend -lingt..r 8 -sIr LisF4 lr Lf =
lllsrrr u mr. znsul!iIIIs1 tt sfllfisi-i-aln az
rrrr-,HI .l-as rlin 1Hnr-TufIIr .as.-s;s LIZ IL
-itu,,rrs siiaI t lIHEiis u lisHIlisln E71iIIIlE
7i-sv-lrlH z--fslsn lrisEa ~ lle TX lissr II tsi-
and s-Easting- s..
iiuf IfssGiai a sElii1IzIln li.lIr Ia. ii-'iii-it u
rlr-sriIr a flsIlAs v1Hi1isl A. AiglIt Las --in
Lie sHri NJ IiltsIIIlIzf ir iili'iiiiAti iitsiA
II lie " IIs4r N zri.B EIH rzf1iT rHn ltiHss-lil
rF NM If.iir1F a1ili an ana ElliIta as-lr-l-i
rHr rs.I.rs n NJ -sauE-t al any EIrr zlrn N @ls
s,5,,ii,, az Hifs llfzr-ur lliI.a. r. ait 1iliilita
s rss.irlr1 WIKI I'm sgsfr al 11Iit11ls IA 1.il-
1Ira int 4sliii Wis FsIz-sI-r Iirltin 1fl na Il
nj h ,r,,f B,.lriIiIss D. tiilHt nm Mlliissr u lf
,i- ts1nE Es l,u1rat hin Ems aat73si- liiilE;l
rl Tin President 5lin EiH liIsilii'r m Wa N
,ri sr-iar InaaH he r1alfn . lIisizilf Ia Afsihs
,ss.ra fis-rs,rln nlsIEsI 1iiIl -ilt A1-rAilsr II
T1is.r-I,,- -1sfEa ne nsszal.E 11e 4finsilI Sc
rinf sIiev ainid RRHrsIr iltH a7 81 Eiilist 4. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18

@1rlIu1-- 5LtF Liza
E--snl- T -i-zsIIs1 ~ -ls taallI .i.I- al. J.Esr
1l-l Fsr y Tie CEsIsrl alc als= -sl4sz1z q ng--
Iuaa e -lz Srgg.Jla llsscl-G y -lls ses.rsEErZr
-r-.asaiL.z1 L. sliT taTl--lu g ne fslowTz zen
5luuH T1-s-il vi.Ii.ii EsE,s presumed
e zsUrzzalr-sslT-z l.zE- f-lrI --al.sslI e lhis
lirlcE q k4l3lsslll -s-rei5-il1r = ii-lllI1s I
Ehal Liz EllH cf al. .slIs.Gclsss E.zt whom lnzt
t-g.l.TI lls z-sIsE - --l-ef.s lsrz Eisf- 5stz
va4luE EaE1 1as pnr e hzlI1 -II.-frvsslI-t-lll-
Cszaf ls I.iI.slsi. z, IhlE sll f--Scll-iB = sla
dllz-Ur e Lals -f egE.- g. siiii1 c.iiEi--z 49,
l,E Eli sl.iszr t. liz -rt1sr-1 fsrTl. 1ef.ff -
1rIg.is 1unu 1Itrsr1F vim liE7s Ira uIGrs .ll4
sz1- zsEfEr-=s z. ssIIs1 On Elai.s lefIH e
asalnII-
e. LIE lasile azgsiic f-llu esli.s-g 4 slfs SINE
il-E ! EliiI1 Z .ssstf-s n gi.i.lz- y ~ -rr1-
ssf 1sr luts iur--r sEl--aT ClfIaliGssss- = Lh.ts
zsIid isu ilssu,sg t.ls sF.e e 1EIl.gs le Saasa-
Lall Il slia 1l.siis. z EEI5 10 .GH1 EIl t.r Els
.El.llill@ af slefn.Jh g. -nissf.1 u gauaaiirzes
rr Ei1is1Ee
81 Rssprsa-s sl.gs Laa-z. zhsls fs aill7r.Ea .f
Aalrlse - az I,-a- q Lie 1,1rrc1 - WsstiIs-
sIl--Isiss.-7 lll-Illzzr-ss-
Elsls Ifis,.ars Ez.ariau s,lEI sits 2 .i.l1ir Com
ili1.s sprsnH1 a. aaiiET..lz -i.is -aa..g llr dl-
1-lhn11nnz
= Esil.-ll.l. % s.=sr;sal -s=zE , +, zrssass M
fgr1Ti1r Il .irsf-,- 3fefsg a1E sclrEg tss-ss1ls-
Z p mike tslilIif slEIlz ssrs 1f s--E- = l-s-
iT-IE n-lGEss ,slsly ziE El.1spis.l- : u -sg-
allgs zlR isr-lsil-E efr1eas & ssaIia . ne
E--igli1 esrsFr--lis1t X u 5rITl.is fsr liz rs
Z s.an1 e sr-irgr-F =. iaiis Hex 81 Elii-
llsslrliisillziz41s 1iGis. f-sTa -ie mats slrl-
zliz. g1ssilissi a sEDgrs L -efz1i-u t'lrt Aain-
1i 1T-7ig Dds 4ls E..1Ilas 10 l1rr tii-irrlEa 4
last q sai8t.1fa- The Csnas zls's -ss.sl'1i'ss.a
ilis lsistss D lilc Ia zasa q y csns'-e'ssi
vir.slis Eii-
A-i..s-,..s s'.E- ...ssSss -; s.ss s.':rns.
e-l-i.i. ~ lssrasu II -ils As,rl sf.s-e = =
W. i-i,.'sii 1r n sglssf 3i.I;Isll 20 --sils g
> asra - -sDh-ai@sirs sis.aIes. q tv.rs pad
1sla- A15rsps.i.-
As7Ess'esila;zsa zcaga is.ln slls Ers' 49, Com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18

Ssiees NJ. wsiseS Il. Sa,i.A : wal .A,-s, - =,
ss->Scss,7catceSsi earc,e< s.a - NJ &c.
sN.SsScss < esrsgs, rc-k nv ue-S : =, y. -
~ NesSzS , Y, osi. y, , O.
fsssae rsastceS :, ksrs, rrs- ~ -.,. ". !. =
~ >iee x t2s assr ~ lSs-ssr- < Ss.stA -, -.
ra11eSi Se<as Aszse< f,,- e.. ts,s.s $500 ~
saS ~ g,sSsa-ss - esS Seea s,-,s,s,,s ! $685.
- NeisasS srS,tss'e - tcts-asev. IL vaS,s
S.s - - s.S2ss ssv7see raEsS IN TIE s-<s
fstssaSSsl rave q Asca Sss=i-s. saizsS AF-,.lr
y ~ Wv scE-<1z.- t- c,s-.sess,- va -,
s>sfs Z 1.tN " tzs<reSsic /, kn.-u tAst 49,,
seSae 4 >-sise sxvS Aaga e1r,,-st,.s &, - Sss.,s
- - - tSssS r-NazcsS uAssA Az At,sly
s-esi & - Fas-Eztsy, s1sS T. soss uay s-s So,
tssszsaS ''''- y ~
E,vau
IL Ea.aa ct,vssaz s-Sss,l s-,Nsss-. ~
eaSase ~ heeea Mcc2sv Nay r1zG. s-l Wvzs =
- l.ssa-c 80 ~ Has 49, a., T. AZ. Il So
TAs-s = IS ssg,a-s II Esa, "a. az y,,-.=, "a,
sroNezs Sc Ss-ss1 ses oc-z-rv-c- i Sis5 o, Aars
iass FsseS &c sss@iy 81
TAe ssazlasy seelsl - ts.. Ri, y.,-y5,z ls=-cA
gas 49, - ~ ts-seescv ~ Is,>-ssy srs..-c
NAY iiias .s.s7s u's ll-'c- -zzcsr T-,aSsas,
IA Rszz.s Ca- ~ eEylz.s tesss ,zsz ,s,a a.
sthA - czkhss 49, % s-svg, ,-yg- ~. lava F,-s.
s1'-s ,rssweg- E,, ara sEr fcs--r- sf-es-
Ees ~e2soczs- -gss. Ct--. sLrcr-.s. gss Esa, tx
81 F-saeascs va At>-lzi &c >sse-asy nay tSsA-
O.xazS e - <s,6ia.Ss 4 Yss,,s Ess-,- 81 Ma,
- e,'=s WIS sclsceG = a,---E "a y szsty T,,es-
~ 49, Ne&-sS-isv Aisv III IlsH SIS Il u,
Lez-s1sy .-s lz.-cg vas sf-=usl g., The c.z-t -ssr
sc q 7s;---l,1--S c-k-- o----s - s1ses rcl-c-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18
COMMERCIAL.


Y y u - - n - ~
EaNaErEC, var u tSs.
e@vA ~ Vss.sA ~ asscss ss=2s-Saai s-s1s
~ rsAScrscs> NsTssN. ~,
H.. sarHe is-,ts rtlzkfs crlz1rurl nj aS1 -
s.e en- sns.- NAsr IA capser-ia Rrlnsss
.-.-a ~ r-rs~. - rctsee *. - =,
e-rs. ~ Casiserssa. and sAs n-zx asy ne
trrlssg ke- ree rak-s restus.ss e
-z rr r-a1t. - rezett se--rx - - fssA
ss..-ss, sNr FsssztN NAExrr--TAe testkR IN sAs
N-sr-.-> Set-c-aes sa cs1stares sne has 30
: Sess X. &c. ~ ~. ~ ~. -
~ t-r esssss ag vasi sasy are1 e-ar sss esAss
- .t,s. g tarss-ssz sasss Resass ks-aess fallsx
~ = -. $3.50 - i-,-a,i s-S - y a ~ sssls
Is - s--v-f sAs ziiskes ~ AZ tssg snzes-
t-s rerssal ne crha En1rkrt Aswersr
81, ,-l t-uv era4 t1i ek-ysrs - ~ ~ eesrr@ ~
~. a-r 50 atss accrsea ltsirs ave untess lere
..H az-e r-t-s- -g.s ~rtSrc, Ne lass a. &
Il .-=- l-ss m Nee \ r-k rnslse ~ ~ NJ
.--Eg eg = pr crrs -Ht2 y sAe bass ar-c 'rr -
GIL sss.- e-erre 50 stH7- - srA ~
Ore a~l e-1r-i-s-r tttasrs gasls $50 4 rrrs--,
- ---e-e-1I. -- 10 50. t--s 49, Al ~ Nssr-
..r'a l---a-z'- Wy -, p Z, = ~ - ~ 49,
90 a.rE'aa-4 $3.50, tanGra -rlres xrae,urrs~
geF o. e'--sleag ta-ca.sA rr.ty-
El4srsIr -a-Ss-s h1v- usaSr1rs s.-ee ear 1Ss,
fr- Hrr- ssrr uss1 frrsa',sv p avs r.
r.e-. lE-->- c-ee7 -vzs trzasz 81 ~ "a a. -.
-Ek-.s en- a=t tocz.rt, eszra-s- 60
E.rE=Nr s--s >sa-s or --cr--ss 81 ElBvails- szlse
ass tEHli1-- kfcr=u-s e. kaaaIs,.zrs ID AErsl w-re
r -7y = s'.s- ser-v'sz- Frase s issz4 ~ 1zss
rsst-a n rsr 1Tu y gfcer ed fass-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18

s.si5r. sssnr.It7rss PaahaniE 1lnHu5Ir -iia1 laa
l,rl1rur -ss .si=si,ra la uEzs. a1z EiH irasin -
1llsffs fEH Il LIE IH.E fsssifsu lniT -sd IrErs-
,r-1nssr FaE an1s 81 Tsrz s-1Es-r.izi.
a.arrsissrfaIssra Glaf1e EIlf ziEs -llz1F Fslf il
is 1Esi CT Be lEa1si a. sur &C ilie 1isilsf ~ Ae
Id sra7srsst IL T-1fzur flr SIR nHxxIlas5sEa ia
lIssf n Isa dIiH ZEN II -tg 2lrrlur1nfniu kiila
,siT hur iH -auid E.llisl7isllu T. -ueH tllIs
ana lie lan fIcEEruaf III a AL-e RIVER .lCFy1
N an HEcsaL Bsl.fs In liIn taan u ziiit gr-7 az
sie EsIsi EIr s-lsn znw be csE.n nnE Iu-affll1lt
tia Ifan-
rha MzllHzzr Il l1fznsllr tHlu aIaE ae nlEzl 1rr
IL ai.it 3 IRA NJ lTgnn AZ s--illlazaGu s-Izs
r.1uif ia 10 1a-E -Ir rErIiit II q rF1 % lur u
T-.r-.. lrs,r q md n hr-nf -ins ar ;rsidlfun
n 5rEuE TIa siIiis Ez1suliss- = vlTIit II 1essf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18
THE RANCH STOCK 4!
CONSISTS Or
600 Head Cattle. more or less:
$500 Head Sheep. more or less;
IS Herses. more or less.

3 ----s.- = u. 81, q. lvalal. slSFJirzaa ilsz-
--z5- q E--sv1-t
= -,srrl-1 ~ fzf AZ . tr-r-- ssesisg p -tssI
.z=1 sss rIr1l Be- ssrres 1l- ------ De- -r s--ati
-zz-s. = So.
H. 1-<f sr-s-l- t-1et El4Ll-z 8tr- ilzl-ll- Ga
~ rs-5- ~ .ast-r q g. etEt.I- srr 1re 1f--t ~
sls fl- ~ s-- Fll lasrssF 49, t-l'lf-.e.- -l1ea'.
y. RI ~
-is-h ~ Efs- Hiss -1l@l c5aJa-g z--a 5re7-
* "a. az la. sz-z.z.
IL a.. -t is z-Els pass 80 srE fer--.e. l-1 CT.
-1lea-s - s-1cs szsell---
IN ,ra4 1s4 --e>t riI u t11 zst rl9.e. 1silz
40 : 4. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18

sTIIE UNDERsIGNED, IIAyfEG
i ters lsig age1lrisi 1fu.1lrir1tef - ~ EI'.rr
n CD1rfu ffHFn. - - nllIrlIl NfIN O.
800 No. i lefsDf llr1 - 81 sfllat q I'f1
fsrlf r'riilf af1irsf ~ rsilt@ 81 80 tarrl s-r
f1lI .fitr.tlfti'tt . 7. q :, 4. ~.
f44 = c1 fi1afa street. naraIf 3. aII1. ~
fftIa asts hsfstf rifI fii y t41rlrf .afItI 4N
~ ssfIfnf ia 81 ~ slfltF ~ 1r.T -
- llss ial'ss'lflie sIIs-fst saetsei g q. n. II p
ffnr. Esl7f- y lfsfsl Hls<r' ~
Ul..allIa Iaf ~ f,fs IFN /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18
Land BOUNDARY Sotlee.

A PUBLICATION HAVING UEHf
- ~ fafftt f-fii.ts+1t = ~ lslN..rfe. RI l.
f.lfl laesr = taIf1atts.. = t.-'l .sal I|..
-1f esl.1 81 D. = tftl.4si. ~ 30
satffs y ~ fl1-f l1LItINr. rNII TX Es.II. '||
f.fE ~ - laaa srI - l't-Is-E I IS = ~ |
ttsrla 80 80 'tsfilf'. 80 ~ ~. ~ 40 80
- e1ff1 t.efeie. .. r. y.
niis. H,sts niT 81. - nH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-18
POST OF HoNoLULU.

A<-iveZ-
Ffr ..-.tT s--rs ~ l. f-v.a NcEE sea s----f =
ElHAz ek.rs Nt-r y q kisrri1 Ea-gEs. ~ n
rt-Au r1-1 = : ls-s-s- 9az- s-vlz >sl s-zz
-t-h = A 't---tl- As-ss. e-.l- cstl trzH
SsaieZ-
Alr 9.N- ik ..s--s ,itr-i. n -sl-zs. Der >a1 E-rz
IAN sl-l , IA k-1zcsl. E-cfsl. ~ >tz geaz
EAE ar-- srl- nrsSa1z- srr S11s -
~ " : a z-- isis. y s-se. 7Tr ne Cesezss-
IN : : ~ rEE-l Eiz- ~ N-ec-rTat. = Z
Or la.Is e-rk.r- h.k---lar e-- !, d
Eesse,s IN Fs-t-
SAG 81. .'-r-l- hn-k-rr
-s lance >srEe. -al-<zrs
etI-rrs1- f'sE--~-g
tse-- N.rf y sfis rr1f
Am Es-ure
An raHrs ks-T W ssr1-F 1.tgssa.
n,1rf1r l-lzs n sr- ~ - -srusr
HET-F .asr - -s-kal.. Aekrr-usa