davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

The somewhat uncomfortable infor-
NATION is made public that the world
is to come to an end this year. Some
body has discovered another Mother
Shipton, only this tune the prophet is q
man, no less a person than Nastrada-
mus, the celebrated French astrologer.
who died in 1866, leaving behind him a
prophecy which, being translated, ,
means that the world will cease to be
when the Feast Of st. George falls on
Good Friday, the Feast of st. Mark on
Easter and Corpus Christi, on ST. john $
dag. All these events occur this year,
and hence prospective woe.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Rradlangh took the oath short time
since. He " kissed the book !" which he
previously declared his disbelief in--the
Bible. He will make it wa1m now for
bis English friends ia Parliament.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, President Of the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union Of
America, intends to settle in New York
city and practice at his profession Of the
lazy
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30
DAGgERs In HER BLACK EYES.
How Annie Dickenson and Waited and
Acted IS Smart g Whip. .Sss

Z 4 - a4
Anna Dickinson was the greatest
talker ever employed in the Mint Of
late years, Z said an old employee Of that
Institution yesterday to reporter. II
was during the war. She could talk on
any subject and gossip with any body.
Her political discussions with the other
employees, male and female, were mum
erous and led 70 trequentreports against
her. One day she denounced Presi-
dent Lincoln's way of carrying on
the war. She did not like II. She
thought it was not vigorous enough.
Her theme from morning until night
was the poor negro. Somebody went to
Director Pollock about her denuncia
zion Of Mr.. Lincoln. He expostulated
with her ard finally dismissed her.
Some years afterward, when She be-
came famous as q lecturer. she came
here and spoke to a large audience at
the Academy Of Music. II 4 friend,
Judge Kelly, was to introduce her To-
the audience, but he had not arrived, ,
and the audience was growing inpatient.
There were several distinguished gem:
tlemen On the stage, one of whom was
Ex-Governor Pollock He was finally
prevailed upon to introduce his former;
.employe III the Mint which be did. in
an eloquent manner. When he nd
finished, Miss Anna looked dag9sry III
him and did not stir from her seat.
Judge Kelly came in few minutes af-
terHard and she was again presented
70 the audience. So you see shs rot
even with Mr. Pollock for dismissing
.hsf BY publicly rsbuking him. She.
was great girl and A. smart - !
whip. z
The 40 employees Of I.syy Bros. cigar
manufacturers 1T New York, went cut
10 : body Ian. u otter lnishing ~
stock on their tables. e is0 alnicab1e
aSres ment IS effected, 81 = exr
tl,at "a fh6 nle0at ~ d ~ dopfs
ltnrcy ssoclat ion III ~ u "a ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Il 4 ( f. 4 ( s 8 \ . i 1 4 T.
There is one way above oil others that
an employer can show his sincerity in
advocacy of the eight-hour movement
that has became so earnest q theme for
discussion during the past year through
ont all the states Of the union, and
that is by adopting II. And this is
just what Col. Glenn of the Minneapo-
lis Boiler Works has doae Eight
hours will hereafter constitute days
work Cor men in his employ, without
any ABDUCTION in wages. Among the
FIRST to act, the workingmen ought, and
will remember him kindly for this act.
How many of our well-to-do employ
ers viii follow this commendable ac-
tionp
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Don't doubt your ability to nlaneuvre
toboggan because you don t happen TO
wear the regulation suit. You will be
able to get there just the same.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30


In reply to inquiries as TO who was
the custodian OF the funds now being
sent to ireland, we quote the following,
from the recent letters sent by Mr.. Far
nell to the Rev. DIR. O'Reilly and Mr..
Eugene Kelly: AT the commence
aaent OF the election contest, and when
large contributions had commenced TO
srrsve freely from America, 1t was
deemed proper by my colleagues, with
my concurrence and approval, to APP
point two additional treasurers for the
custody and expenditure Of the Parlia-
mentary Fund. Mr.. Justin Mccarthy,
sM, II. and Mr.. Joseph ellis Biggar, M.
II, were accordingly SO appointed, and
now and ilenceforth act as JOINT treas
s,rers with Mr.. W. r. Moloney Of the
Fund. viii you therefore. for the tu-
ture III making remittances for the
credit 81 the Parliamentary Fund,
kindly direct them and make the drafts
payable to these three gentlemen Ct the
irish Parliamentary Offices, q Palace
Chamber, = Bridge street, N estminlstsr,
London. e
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

They can build ice palaces down at
Galveston and Chattanooga almost as
we'll IS st. Paul.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

Some matters of interest, crowded
cut Of this issue, will appear in our
uaXt.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

A good solicitor can find steady en-
ployrnent at this office.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

SATURDAY, JANUARY SO, 1886.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
EVE RYBODY.

Every person entering a
clothing store is more or less
influenced by the striking
features Of the same. Every
person entering our estab-
lishment is at once amazed
at the great display we make.
While our prices cap the
climax as the most strikingly
low ever met with. All
corners are thus confronted
with the fact that we have
got the most complete and
desirable stock, and that
Prices are the Lowest.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

DAKOTA applied ut the 6rst session
Of tho present Congress for admission
into the Union ~ . Htate, but was 70
fused. She had tho requisite territory,
the requisite StAte machinery and =
larger population than Colorado, Ne
eraskA and Nevada he'd when they
were admitted, but IL WAS fatal to Da-
kota that she polled large Republican
majority. She win present her claim
tor Staieship again ct the present ses-
sion, but rs she has increased her BE.
publican majority We may expect the
Democratic House to consider her In
contempt Of court. The voters OF Da-
kota should have taken the hint aud
voted for the Democrats at the late cleo
ton, and then she would have had nc
trouble getting into the family ol
States.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

THERE Is BLOOD In the eyes OF tn,
free traders rs they come dropping intt
Warrington to be ready for the open
ing Of Congress next Monday. They
say they have no notion OF giving M
the dsht against the present protective
tariff, but intend to carry 1t on to the
bitter end. We do not believe the Re-
publicans will be moved by such blus-
ter. for II the Democrats disappear FROM
Congress IS fast ~ they did IT the late
election. they will be rs scarce Is hens
teeth after the next election.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
a NORTHERN u. n

Time table In effect Nov. 2sth, 1880. Trains
leave Wilmington tFrenoh st-eet) as follows:
For Heading, Birdsboro. Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg junction, Manor, Ports.
Vile, Ia aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
and Reading X. H., 100 a. m. and 24b p. IN.
For Coatesville, kmbreeyille, Lenape,
Chsdd'e Ford and DuPonts and interme-
date 2ointa. 10 .. m 2 %, and IL o. m.
FOR West Chester. 90 q. m. 40. and t.i2
LIP. m.
For New Bridge and intermediate point,
6.lt p. IN.
On SUNDAY. for Heading, Ooatesviile. West
chester and ali intermediate points, s.lo
M.
A. q. McCAUSLAND, l.. A. BOWER,
Superintendent. 0enT rass. Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
q OHIO nAILROA d
IN EFFECT, NOV. 2srH, 80

SCHEDULE IN EFfEOT, NOV. 2srH, 'se
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot:
STBOUND:
Phlia. Accommodation, daily ....S09A. M.
Phila. Acoommod atiun, daily .... $3.50 A. Nj.
Western Express. daily 800. ...n.ts A. ID.
Pbila. Accommodation. dsily.....3lbP M.
Oincinnatu Limited, daily. ...... 543 p. M.
Chicago Limited, daily. .1l.03 p. M.
kST-BUUNn
Chicago Limited, dsily ...........7.66 A. M.
Arrives Chicago 10. so next morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, daily........1L8o A. nj.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.<6 A. M, st. Louis
b.40P M next day.
On icago and st. Louis Express.
asiy ';...,;;;:,.,.,:.;;;;.:..:. .e.So +. ID:
8 90 p. M, daily.
Trains leave market Street Station:
for Philadelphia 30 A M. s65 A. M.
and z - p. NJ. daily. For Baltimore 0 10
A. M :, daily. except sunday. For Landen.
burg 8 bb A. M. and 2 a. p. M, daily.
Il. DUNHAM, OK. LORD.
9enI manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express). II 10, 3 20, 7 20, "a,
slo, 10 20, Il 70, Il % =. M; sol, to2, 4 20.
o., b2l, o OF, o 81, II 10 and IL ~ p. m.
Accommodation, 0 30, 10 % n. @, az. 0 n,
I 30. Q "a 9 50. 10 % 10 ~ and II ~ D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia texpress). 2 90, 2 %, Z 90,
20, II bl q. m, Q 90, ~ and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 8 30 g. m, II 10. ! rs,
30, Z 20, Q 80 p. m.
For Chester texpress), ! 30, IL o. q. m. "a
and % p N.
Accommodation, 9 30 .. M, Il 10, / rs. . 30,
20 and 10 p. m.
FOR New YorE texpress). 800. INA 90
70, II 81 D. M, 3 %, ga, 90 and 20 .. m.
For West Chester. via LAInoktn, . ~ &. q.
and 8 30 D. m.
baltimore and Washington. l 20, 4 %, o o.
10 os am. II 81, $50 tI4imlted), and Is pm.
baltimore, L. 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
nington texpress), IL, 70. Q 90, 20, 10, IL 70
. u. 81, IL 10, and II "a p. N.
Accommodation, $50, 10 10 Q. m, IA 3S,e 10,
IS and IL a. n. IN.
For further Information passengers are 70
ferfod 10 the ticket otfioe ct the gt4tion.
Trains marked thus (s)arc limited express
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. X. woOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OEAEt ~ e. PuaP Gsenorri MsnaRer
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

AFTER CLEVELAND had his inter
view with Senator Beck, the Kentucky
free trader, TO learn from him what he
should say on the tariff in bis message,
be called in Carlisle TO see What be had
10 say on that subject. The country
will be anxious only to know what
such an odd mixture OF free trade talk
will bring forth anyhow.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Dec. 3. lss:

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Dec. 8, 1855.
The flight Of 2 Tartar.
tribe. Could think of nc
other smile last night as the
upholstery stock, flanked
and followed by Blgdad and
Turcoman curtains, fled from
the pursuit OF Wraps and
Jackets to the north side oil
the transept, in turn driving
the furniture before it as il
frightened by the onset. The
furniture has not really been
moved just readjusted, the
upholstery stays upon the
former level one section
north, and Women's Over
coats come in it's place.
Thus the entire second floor
Chestnut street from Juni-
per to Thirteenth is given
over to dress making and
dresses, wraps and jackets.
Drive the English Ian
guage into bankruptcy. Just
that we are tempted to do
when we are inspired-yes,
inspired is the worldly
our stock of Mems House
Goats. We know that we
show the best stock in the
land. New York please no.
tice.
Jap, Irish. English, Ger
man, Yankee, Quaker City
the civilized and half bar
barrie world have each sent
their stufs and garments for
mems house-wear.
In December days types
are preci ous--we reduce
pen labor 10 a mere recita-
ton.
House Jackets. Surname
Library, Breakfast, Smok.
ing, Billiard, as you please
Plain cloth, brown, blue OF
gray S375, with Italian
cloth binding 81 so and
so, with satin binding
$3.50, $40. so, SII.5o, with
quilted satin facings, $I2,
sI4, SIS, $18; ,elveteen
brown, blue, black with
quilted facings $lS,the same
with satin Innings $40, $25
S2S; English fancy cloths ii
checks, plaids, stripes, S. so
Sc, $3.50. So, So, $40
japanese silk, wadded anc
quilted, plain Sc, embroid-
cred variously, SITS, $40
SI2.
| Jackets Jersey and stock
inettee cloth. Popular fol
billiard playing, comfortable
to be worn as Cardigan
jackets in driving,conveni
for office or desk wear
Without collars, many col
ors. 81, Sc, $3.50, SO. 50
with collars So, sI2, Si3
S14.
House Gowns. Robes
de Chambse, if you choose
Plain cloth, blue, brown o.
gray $3.50 and $3.50, witt
Italian cloth binding $40
So, with satin binding SIS
with quilted satin facing
SIC, $19,S20, the same witt
satin throughout S29 SO
!, S5; English fancy cloths il
ERA taty. =, checks, plaids So
N A IN sran2,n,sr.&,N',$'',lI3.5o, SIS, SIC
lOr th otilge. waG0ed an
VANN,rTt,d6T76 Hs s 1'iiE1 brown 81 !
eRth EnJ Lombard streats. Bly,. SH(
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

nurses, people with cold feet
from deficient circulation, in
fants, should all be able to
flank Jack Frost's nip at
heel and toe.
The great trade on regu-
lar goods built up by sin
cere efforts to do honest
shoe trading-you know all
about it.
Market street, west Of Main Aisle.
Music by machinery, yet
not machine music-in all
cases. Music boxes, all
Swiss from the little SO cent
one that plays one tune with
a crank, to the spring move
ment with six barrels and 3o
or AZ tunes at $a75 or 5000.
A few lowest priced ones
are from St. Croix, but all
the fine ones are from Troll
and Baker, Geneva. Touch
and 60. All we can do with
any subject now. Popular
and operate music. Win
show you the fine ones in
comfortable loom. Price lit
will give you a hint, the arti-
cles complete knowledge.
Crank air 80 cents 2 airs 81. 90
spring 8 airs ,s.o47 SO
Z" 8 &" l5a75O 90
Z" 10 {" "a" 30 90
" "a 80 chsngeabie CYL
indefs
500 TO $3.50
" 81. &c or 48 airs with
rich cases and tables and
changeable cylinders $500 To
$500.
Basement, northeast OF restaurant.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

IT LOOKS NOW ca If the BlltimoI,
and Olio Railroad Con- pany would be
BAIL sd mrre Than It expected In cross
ing the A thur XIII by way OF S ater
Island to New York. l, Is reported
upon very 10 authority from Wash
ington that tina Secretary OF War will
announce In d 'ew days that the bridg
ing OF the Arthur XIII will be an oh
struolion TO navigation within thu
meaning Of the law, Rnn would have to
be removed rs soon ms built. Even Il
this be done, how kscotte VIII hardly b,
fatal bar TO thdko DO UNI urpasse. int
New York and 81 - -
The company haiterfainment. .
,derful ability ind Folks will give :
ties that 4, ia bJlar entertainm Eats "
tho. vonld aariJ West Presby terrain =,
hope, no viewer, cs g. OK oon,s o arch
tion " Ill be off .ha honsft ~ ~
o. Into New Y Z
we have the b
Gnerce.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
WANAMAKERr.

pam anu fancy, linen towel
ling, blankets and camel's-
hair, so-called, IS to So.
| Pajamas. Madras cloths
land cheviots IS, English
fancy flannel $3.50.
So crowded that show
windows are turned into
sales-rooms, but protected
from the gaze Of the street,
Chestnut street, west of Arcade.
Remnant Counter. It is
mot a home for the aged.
lOnly a meeting spot for
such things in dress-goods
as have no place in our
| general classification. This
may come from small guam
tity, from being one of a
kind-from any cause that
would make it lonely else
where. A few are sold by
the yard but generally so
much for the piece and the
quantity is stated. So much?
No, rather, so little. Like
many another human ex-
|perience-our loss your
gain. Remnants reinforced
today.
Northwest Of center.
Put this and that to-
gether. Popular want and
the proper thing to meet it.
ust that we did day before
yesterday when we said "tri-
cots, 500 pieces. twelve
mixed colorings, SO inches
wide, As cents" The adj
vertisement was the means
and big sales the beginning
OF the result with bigger
coming.
Southeast OF center.
Remnants sgain. Seal
cloths in black. This color
is out of proportion in guam
tity. Ali right, but bought
too many. We teach our
selves to do better next time
by cutting prices one third.
You make out OF our blum
der, Had we been wiser you
wouldn't have got the bar
gain. "Itl wind that don't
blow nowhere'-so says the
corruption of the proverb.
Plain clio his tor tailor
made.suits, shrunk and
spopged. Just out OF
custom house yesterday.
$3.50 a yard. Your widest
imagination in cloth colors
never pictured the variety.
West of Main Aisle, first counter from
Market street.
Floor drafts are very dam
gerous. Is your house free
from them2 II so, be tn ank-
tul and skip this. It's for
average people, living in
average houses, with usual
drafts. Foot repose is es-
sential. Street shoes must
yield to restful ones, but
thin slippers don't protect.
Rest for ieet and no risk of
cold is the question.
Special attention is given
this subject by our shoe
store. A few days since we
told you of women's knitted
dressing slippers with lambs
wool insoles at ST. so, and
Preside comfort - shoes for
men and women at ST. and
S2-
Today three companion
items in the same line.
First. Women's black bea-
|ver shoes and slippers, hand
made, with wadded and
Iquilted Innings OF black last
ling. Shoes 81. Slippers
$3.50.
Second. Tourists" slip,
pers. Another deficient
name. Description that
don't describe. Useful for
long railroad journeys,
Iequally 50 for bath room,
toilet, or anywhere else in
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03

A ITEM EkO A.-Ak4A@ a @sA..,I A. a.
IA string pure drugs ana chemicals, Q
9ishing their prescriptions or private
.srIaIs should 20 TO the drug store OF
II. X. BR1EGAUHsr,.
No. sl7 d Arkatstreet. Wilmington. Dol
Daily Republican., 1886-12-03
PhiI,tslphi,, WIlalsstss 1 Bsllluss hAIssd
NOV. lATH, 1885.

Irainswiii leave wilmington rs follows:
Philadelphia texpress), q asa, 400. o 30,
60. sls, $50. 10, ~. 10 q. II S. II 81 a. N
IL 80, 2 %, . 90. 8 "a Q 20 and % D. IN.
Accommodating, o 40, 90, 0b, 10 30 q. ~. ,
2 30. 4 90, 7 20, Q 30, 10 30 y. m.
For Chester (express), o 80, 7 60, 8 80, Q 10,
9<7, II %, IL 81 q, m, Il 30, e22, 0 " and 700
p. m.
Accommodation, go, 7 90, I o6, 8 Is, 10 30,
Q. M, 70, = o., I 10, . 80 and 10 30 D. 10.
New York, z 90, 2b2, 400, 6IO, Z 90, $50
10 o.. II 81 q. m. 'l213, "a, 30, o ~, % 20,
%. 10 30 p. m.
For West Chester, via LamokIn, elo and
ID a. m, 2 90 and 4 co y. u.
For Newark and Intern cdiate stations.
~ q. m, IL % and 0 Il p. m
baltimore aud intermediate stations, 10 os
q. M, 81 p. III. sna IL 90 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, Ab D. N.
Baltimore and Washington. 1 rs. Z 10, Q o.,
10 os IL 90 q m, ns4, q IL, ~, 8 10, - 30
and t6 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 9 90, y 30 .. IN, IL 90, 10, 8 80,
o 70 and II IS y. N.
Georgetown and Lewcs 8 90 a. IN. and 10
p. m.
Seaford Express, . 80 p. m.
Harrington, DoiInar aud way stations 30
q. m, II SIP. N.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 p. m. Way
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, II t6 p. m. every day.
Franklin Oity. 8 % q. m.
Express for Norfolk. IL SIS o. IN. daily,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10

the State of California granted the en-
campment aid which will be largely
augmented by the subscriptions of the
citizens of the entire Coast. With the
same end in view would it not be wis.
dom on our part to give the Encamp-
ment some public assurance that we Of
Hawaii also have a country which we
wish to show for the purpose of "pro-
noting much-needed immigration OF
desirable citizens" 1t would not be
very expensive to invite tourists from
the Encampment to- our shores, and
we could at least extend them the free
dom of the city, and make them feel
at home by rendering the usual courte-
sizes which the world at large offers
its strangers In any event such ac-
ton would rebound to our credit, and
might materially aid in introducing
Some very desirable immigration in the
future.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
A Signitioant speech.

ROME, February 21.-Count Robil
liant, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in his
speech yesterday in the Chamber Of
Deputies, in which he said that il
peaceful means failed the Government
would have recourse to forcible meas
ures in order to protect Italian citizens
in South America, announced that
Italy accepted the mediation of Spain
with the United States of Columbia in
this matter, on condition that the
necessary negotiations be conducted at
Madrid, instead of Bogota, and that
the decision be given within six
months. The speech has produced an
impression at Madrid that Spain's me-
diation will be useless, and that Italy
will certainly make reprisals.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
The Nationalists and oranpemen.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-A London
cable Of the a5th says In the House
of Commons, to-day, Charles E. Lewis,
the anti Nationalist member, introduced
motion asking whether the Govern
ment proposed to renew the Irish act
regulating the private possession of
arms. Mr.. O'Kelly instantly, from the
Parnellites, asked whether the Gov
ernment proposed to disband the
Orange lodges that we're threatening
civil war, On this the Liberals and
Parnellites united in vociferous cheers.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
Turf Dealings in England.

LONDON, Feb. a3.-The Jockey
Club, which has hitherto refused to
take cognizance of betting, has an
nounced the rule that Tattersall's Com
mittee will settle betting disputes, and
will report defaulters and persons guilty
of malpractice to the club. This rule
virtually constitutes the club the
supreme court to make and administer
the laws of betting and places turf
dealings on business footing.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
The Irrepressible Moreno,

WASHINGTON, February 26 Don
Celso Caesar Moreno was before the
Committee on Labor this morning, and
made quite statement in reference to
the Importation of contract Italian la
borers, which he styled "slave labor
The important feature of his remarks
was the assertion that the Italian Con
suls at several cities, notably Philadel-
phia and San Francisco, were agents
of this slave labor. He asked the
committee to bring the matter to the
attention of the President, and request
him to demand their recall by the
Italian Government
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
Imports and Exports.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The total
value of the imports of merchandise dur
ing the twelve months ended January
81, 1886, was 5000, 749374, and during
the twelve months ended January 81,
1885, $6I7,I72,4I4, an increase OF
$4S576,96o. The value Of the exports
Of merchandise during the twelve
months ended January 81, 1886, was
$665,676,776, and during the. preced-
ing twelve months $7s5,9o9,4o5, de
crease of 500, 232,62o.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
Leprosy in Canada.

New York, February 25.-An
Ottawa special says: While in the
Government lazaretto, in New Bruins
wick, the number of leprous patients
is yearly decreasing, in other parts Of
the Dominion the terrible disease is
making its appearance. British Co
lumbia has become affected by the in
PRODUCTION OF the disease through Chi
nese immigration.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10
san FrAnoi.oo,s Now oathedral.

CHICAGO, February 2o.-The Inter
Ocean this morning says; The plans
for the new cathedral in San Francisco
have been just sent on from this city
to the coast ]. !. Eagan, the archi-
tect, has forwarded not fewer than forty
seven drawings, every detail being
worked out. The excavations are
already commenced for the great build
ing, which will cost about $3.50, 900,
and work uponi it will go on uninter.
ruptedly to completion. The church
will be the finest on the Pacific Coast
fact which will surprise no one
familiar with Archbishop Riordan'.
work while yet in Chicago in his erec-
ton of the purest Gothic church Of
the South side-St James Of Wabash
avenue.