davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
Another Naval Visitor.

H. B. VI. s. Espiegle, Commander
Arthur c. Clarke, arrived on Thursday
forenoon and was mOored in the naval
row between II. B. VI s Hyacinth and
the U. S. 5. Omaha. Just at the mo-
ment that she dropped her anchors. His
Majesty the King and suite, who we're
on board the Hyaeinth, embarked into
the boat, the Royal insignia was hoisied
on the Hyacinth's mainmast, her yards
manned, as well as all the other three
vessels. and q ROYAL salute OF q guns
was fired by the I. s. flagship Vandalia,
L. s. :. Omaha and II. B. VI. 5. Espie-
gle. The latter then saluted the Ha-
Eaiian flag, and afterwards Rear-Admiral
Kimberley's flag, which were responded
to BY the shore battery and the Vandalia
respectively.
The Espiegle sailed from CoquimbO on
July Bird. on her way from Esquimalt,
and cruised of that coast in company
With the flagship Triumph and Conquest
till the 9Th, when she left Tor here. tx
perienced light winds on the trip hlther
lost the s. T. trades in deg. n: and
took the y. E trades in Is deg n
The Espiegle is a screw slOOp OF l,lJJ
tons and has an engine OF l sl30 horse
power, capable OF attaining a speed OF
about twelve knots an hour. She carries
ten 5-inch breech-Ioaders, and eight
machine guns. Two Of the breech-load-
ers occupy the fOrepart OF the vessel,
and a Ike number the after part, and
the rest are in the main part Of the snip.
They are ali kept in splendid condition,
their briIliancy causing ones image 70
be reflected therein. Tie Espiegle will
remain here about a week Her crew i
l45 all told. Following Is the list Of
officers:
Commander-Arthur c. Clarke.
Lfettenants Charles f. Pritchard,
Henry KirWan, A H. Smifh-DoTien.
staf-S1rgeon--David B. BOOkey.
Pzvnaster-RObert A. Moore.
Chief Engineer-A J. Johns.
Gunner-Frederick G.. Blewett.
BoatsTzin-Jobn Allen.
Characterization Burlace-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
Huo News Letter.

II would, n the opinion OF some, be
good idea TO let each district elect its
own assessors and collectors, IS has been
suggested, instead Of leaving the appoint
Ing power TO one man on each island.
Another innovation l. the building OF
; shauty on the bay frunt-l butcher
shop There are already three shops OF
this kind and Two more are to be started.
Beef viii come down 10 five cents per
pound. Competition Is the life OF trade
! mistake was made II the LurlIne's
passenger list for San Francisco IN last
letter. It should read: 50 Mrs Wallace
and daughter, Mrs {. 2. Baker and
granddaughter"
VIII not the gentleman who compose
the Legislature remain QuiesCent Just
long enough 70 enable the honorable
gentlemen who represent HilO District
tine enough 10 deliver set speech on
the great importance OF the Volcano
road. 50 as 70 cover themselves with
glory before the glory has deuarted from
the reform Legislature, which 1t Is hoped
viii not soon be, but that this House
NAV long be remembered with gratitude
by al the people Of the Island OF HaTaII,
particularly BY HilO-
There have been two meetings Of the
people 10 discuss the Volcano road and
there Is . general desire 10 have It made
Tourists viii find It more pleasant 70 20 to
the Volcano by way Of lilo on account Of
the scenery which L 80 tropical, and as
the ruad from HiIo 10 the Volcano viii
be through the woods mostly, the ride
vii be enchanting. 1t Is proposed to
hold Z number Of meetings 70 talk over
the matter and urge the Legislature to
pass the bill
! memorial meeting N memory OF the
late Rev 4 O. Forbes at Hall Church,
HiIo. I2lh inst, vas attended by q
gOodly gathering Of those VINO had aloha
for the departed There were remarks
bv Dr.. c. II. Wetuore, Messrs. Z. g.
Hitchcock and JOS Nawzhi, Rev J.
Kalaua. Mr.. Frank W Damon, and
Rev. 4 W Burt Il was said
the American Board owed him 4 debt
they could never pay Each mission
zry On the Islands Of Micronesia VIII
miss him. Every station where mis-
siouzries are located seemsd TO be as
familiar TO him Is his CTn house. be
WIS engaged n Z work IN which he took
Z great interest, and vas vel fired for
the work, IN every respect No one could
have been more earnest. Was faithful
q Tire last, even II much Of his sickness
The MESSAGE seemed 70 come, saying
Take Up thy work which l have left
The words spoken 81 this meeting were
words Of love, truly; tr HiIo people,
native and foreign, had much genuine
aloha Tor the departed missionary.
HiIo. A1zu=t IL J. 4 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21

The Lihue and Kekaha sugar uills,
Kauai. have again started grinding.
The steamer Kinau had the large num-
Der Of over so passengers on the return
trip,
As the bark Lillian did not come from
Hongkong, she does not come under the
quarantine order.
Honolulu Engine Compsny No. had
steamer drill near their own house on King
street Friday night,
The ROYAL Hawaiian Band sersnaded
Bishop & Co, 5 Bank on Friday in honor OF
the thirtieth anniversary OF that institution,
The late HenryJ. Harris VIII was ad-
united to probate BY order Of Judge Preston
On Friday. Nj Rosa noting sn sppeAl on
behalf Of the widow.
Company D had full dress inspection
drill At the Honolulu Rifles ArmOry on
Friday evening, standing well for judgment
to be the flower Of the army"
Captain Underwood OF the steamer
Kssla reported fine weather along his
route Also that Mr.. Z Y. Squires, who
was reported dead, was Sble TO 60 around
the house and contemplates coming 10
town soon.
The commanders, officers snd crews Of
the two British warships In port attended
service st St. Andrews Cathedral on Sun
dsv forenoon The sermon was preached
by Rev. George Wallace, snd the church
was quite full
The berths have all been taken in the
! Ksmehamehs schools. The Trustees have
under consideration the sdyiSsbility OF
erecting i new dornitory 50 as 10 increase
the capacity Of the school. II the demand
i sufficient to justify it they VIII proceed
81 Al early date
4 complimentary concert by the RIB.
vas given Mr.. and Mrs Z. 7. Bush snd
/ pSrty. Of the yacht Corouet, AZ the Hotel
/ Friday evening. The grounds and house
were lit up with incandeScent electric
lamps, a pleasant company was assembled
snd : hne programme was executed
News was received by the WaiaIeale Of :
serious accident happened 70 half-czSte
/ Hawaiian named George MshikoS, LAST
/ Thursday 81 KIsuez, Kausi- The untor
tunzte msn was repairing house, sud by
accident he wzs precipit<red TO the ground
receiving thereby I dislOcatiOu OF hi:
! shoulder blade ana fracture OF his right
leg in two different places. Dr. Grad
dock wzS Immediately sent for. and ~ las
accounts the patient was doing vel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
The L. :. :. Dolphin.

The [. s. despatch beat Dolphin,
Commander Geo. +. E Wilde, now
occupies the naval row on the Waikiki
side Of the Z. 5 flagship Ysndalia. She
Is OF : novel naval architectural strue-
ture, her bow being straight without :
bovsprit, her funnel nearly one-hah IS
long xs the mSiumSst, her hull painted
white. sud in al, Is very unlike most
American wsrships thSt zppeSr n H4-
gsiIsn waters. The Dolphin i ; steel
clad vessel Of !. 800 tons, her engines are
Of 2.3OQ horsepower whose ste4uIng
capacity Is about Is knots sn hour, thus
ruSkinE her one OF the feetesc IN the
American nzyy. She carries one 6-lnch
steel B. L gun, TWO 6-pounder Hotch-
kiss, and two gSEtllng guns, Snd several
steam lsuuches. Her complement Il
10 81 told.
The presence Of the Dolphin IN our
port recalls to mind the fac that Il was
on her zccount th2t the difficulty srose
between the United States Government
and her builder, the late John Roach, OF
PhiIsdeIphiz, which precipit4ted that
sentleusn's failure and doubtless hast
ened his death
We are indebted 70 the Bulletin for
the following list OF officers:
Communicates. T. F. Wide.
Executive OEcer-C- o. AIIi6one
Navigating Lieuten4nt-T c. Mclean.
Iieutenznts-W 4 Marshal, w O.
Cutler and W. :. Benson.
ub-Iieutenzut-E-P P. LeLpsr-
Chief EnZineer-A- W. Morley
Psyuzscer-L- Kerr
Surgeou-I. Gaines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
The Opposition Nomination.

The meeting called BY the Opposition
for Saturday evening. TO nominate $ can
did4te for Wednesdays election Of :
Noble, Was not largely attended, KauHla-
kzpiI Church basement being ouly
about half filed
Mr.. J. N. PCepoe was chairman and
Mr. koahcQ secretary Several speeches
were uzde. and Mr.. Thomas Lucas and
Hon Antoine Rosa were named IN turn,
bot both gentlemen declined the honor.
Hon J. L EzGIukou, VINO had previous
" declared himself : candidate was
next proposed and accepted the uoUzinz-
ton.
Mr.. W. c. Aehi, one Of the speakers,
was rather significant in his remarks,
stating II effect, that > candidate and
platform acceptable 70 the foreign ele-
ueut we're essential 70 prevent the H2-
Tzazn party from being showed
r-u5er
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
The Planters Monthly

The August number Of this periodical
Is before Us. and furnishes forty-eight
pages Of reading matter, mostly selec-
tons. rsl4ting to the sugar industry, and
VARIOUS topics Of interest 10 sll It's readers
Under the head OF .. Is this Reciprocity,
the editor taxes occasion 70 correct 3
rlisststement Of the { f News Letter,
whose article Is copied II full relative 70
the fees on invoices collected 81 the
Hawaiian Consulate II san Francisco.
The News Letter states that the merch-
ants Of that city support the Con-
sulate and II addition pay ConsId-
cradle revenue 20 the Hawaiian Gov
eminent n the fees paid there. But the
editor Of the Monthly replies that the
bulk Of the fees paid 81 the cousul2tes n
san Francisco snd Honolulu are paid by
OF On account Of Hawaiian merchants
and planters This fact@ not generally
known, but It L true
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
Opportunity for an Investment |!
- MR. GEORGE W. c. JONES -
sS offers For Sale the vell-known ..
z kahUku Ranch Property -
situated in the District of KAU. HAWAI-

The Ahupuaa OF Kihuzd, being Royal Patent
No 27el, Issued 10 Chas. G. Harris. co ntainins
an area Of 1874. 1928 Acres. by actual survey.
boundaries having been settled, forms the major
part Of this ranch.
The lana has over six miles Of sea coast vita
good fishery and boat landing, and extends
from the sea to the crater ef AokuAEeoTeo,
summit Of MaunS Loa
The upland country is suitable for the raising
Of sheep goats or cattle. there being open tracts
OF two to three miles in width by miles IN
length.
The Ranch Buildings are situated on the Gov
eminent roId from Ksu TO EOna and are about
seven miles from the aaaluzlu landing, 70
which there is good cart road
The stock nov on the Ranch consists OF
herd Of remarkably gentle
CATTLE,
most of il being from milking stock. numbering
1000 head. more or less, Of the following
breeds: DURHAM, from Cherry Prince" in
ported ~ Theo. II. Davies Martin Bolton.
imported By Thos. Cummius; "ohelo," i'm
ported BIZ Hon L McCully, and Romeo" i'm
ported By BOWley Bros. AYRSHIRE, from Duke
Of YORK. POLL ANGUS, from the impOrtAtions
OF Cnas q. Hopkins, and Hon Jas. l. Dowsett.
HOLSTEIN from fnpOrtatiOns Of Hon. L Nc
Gully. And
HORSES,
among which are 30 we'll broken saddle horses.
20 brood mares and 40 coIts from the follow
ing well-knoEn Stations: "El Captain, i'm
ported By ". b. Bailey, Esq. "Kossuth." and
Jupiter"
All the buildings and implements for com
plete ranch will be found the estate.
~ Z OF further particulars apply to
J. o. CARTER.
Honolulu, August 7, 1888 64-st 12s1-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
The Baseball Match.
T.. Il NJ

The Vandalia nine defeated the Homo
lulu club by one run IN the tenth inning
on Saturday at the Makiki baseball
ground Until the eighth inning ,he
VzndzIizs were behind, bot tied their
OPPONENTS By scoring up to i've in that
inning. Seither team scored IN the
ninth inning, 50 that the extra one was
PLAYED, With the above result. Superb
feIding characterized the flagship nine's
playing There was little 70 complain Of
on the home team in this respect, a.
though q single error At critical point
L what lost them the game The pitchers
On both sides were Heely betted during
the lzst few innings, bat Perkins Of the
VzndaIizs delivered more hotly than
Parker CT the home team. Corporal
Mohles Of the visitors won general ad-
uirztion ior al round playing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21

The Chamber Of Commerce held IL
annual meeting On Wednesday Officers
for the ensuing year were elected - fol
lows. Hon C 3 Bishop, President;
Mr. T. 4 Sch1sisr, Vies-PrssideuIs
Hon J. B A1hertou, Secretary and
Treasurer 4 committee OF arbitration
vas appointed, IS usual consisting q
Messrs. 7. z Walker, z. 4 Schzsf=r
P G. Jones, " G E~in and J 2.
HackfeId-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
Information Wanted.


MR. EDITOR: Win Mr.. b. f. Dilling-
ham or Mr.. C. A. Brown please tell the
public little more about the promoters
Of the Oahu railway? Both have told
the public that Mr.. Dillingham; will
have home hackers in his enterprise,
Who are the men? Would it not be we'll
to give few names? 1t might give the
public confidence.
1t has been said that Mr.. Dillingham;
once offered to sell the franchise to a
syndicate OF foreign capitalists ii ne gets
it. Is the report true? These questions
are not asked in any captious spirit, but
with the hope that they will call forth in
formation of value TO the public.
DOUBTFUL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21

the roots in huge patches, and uprooted
great trees and toppled over small build
ingS as if by an earthquake. Chas,
Marsh, Directory canvasser, who came
overland iron the other side, reports
eight houses and a church blown down
along the route iron Waialua to Puma
luu, also an enormous area OF cane, par
ticularly at Waimanalo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21

From the steamer c. Z Bishop, while
At EucEGr Al Kaneohe, Oahu, during the
recent scaru- havoc emonz the ezns-
also trees, houses and ether IupedI-
ueutz Of the lzndsczps-Szs Witnessed
1 terrific vh5ri=ind tore ths cane Up by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
aaEernssments.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Money Orders ON Denmark

A CONNECTION H2VlgG EEEs N&DR BE~
a fzss1 TIA Hawaiian Kingdom znd Denmark,
fsE tEs lGsE1nE q PoszAL 3lOsEz CkDEzs, notice
g EsEsbT over thai n.oBsY orders OF zoJ city
II De1zzzrk VII cs fssls1 o. sIyIicztlcls Il tLe
azras forz aid vita the szzs fee a. foE ne
otEsE fSEs4sE countries.
z WCEDEEBEEs, ?. n 9.
6szsz4I FSsto6es, ESEoIzIs- lzsz>zs Is-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL
=. Ksulukop is gong 70 run.


Mr.. :. }, MCCARTHY mas 's''N''' '''
run toF NOME
NeS'emayeFs pianos d n esq L. n.y.
Schlaeger & Cos,
The steamer hiizuez hou TOOK ABOUT
ten lepers to NolokAl last week
The he4rinE in probate O. the late n ;
Hzrs's wilI wzs further deferred on Thurs
day.
There wz- big Iuau Al Col Boyd's
home on Punchbowl street Wednesday
night
Wong Leoag L Co have over 5000
liabilities and no assets
A racing shell was czvortins on the
smooth surface Of the hsrbor Tuesday
evening
Queen Victoria Is expected 10 leave On
his Tuesday Tor = visit 10 the vest Of
scotland.
A aock Of wIlc ducks in beautiful line
asw soutbssste-lv across the Asrbor about
sunset on Tuesday.
There were three deseraOns from the
Omaha on Tuesday. sdded to several on
The two previous dsys.
rs v;--.s s,....-,s-,, 49, ,,,s ~,
osred bosr were on practising II the hsr-
bor on Tuesday evening.
r,aus1 -s,,,-.s., wy +-a w-,rhs- al
-. - - NJ ,,,,srs br,r
: e swell in the chsnneg.
" N.i-xr,rb. King wss - he wharf
-. :, - NJ ,--,,l,s- an, ,,s-rv
- -, = -. 49,,
- - - u-,,-bg-s IL, T,,ss-
- = - - -, = -. o.ta-
-
:,
-. :, --<.,--F,,-.Ls,+ yi.T,,rf2,, ,n-
.t..--
r-.----. -,,,.-.--s.,-.,--
H1'S x! - -N---s :. - ~
: -.
r. 80 x-.zsfrv 5lIBn,fn.,s,s
NJ A--es D-1-l' : ''AsSo", -I,- -
TN * o---s1 $3.50
@nl Vas CUES y NJ : : " "a - : -
AF. HoSn ~e e--Ie GO
oTl1s axe L0E ne d. IL 1o1N -
olns- s-5s@il' p-s'-S = " u - = -----i
beng i-''s o Al O-iT''- '-iA-I -e>'- A'-O--
Nj v" Hsnn! NSIS0A' -10 --.s-s
f-s''sl a01o- II :" - -
~ . - 80 - -. =, -
-'1 ne --'o'-A mn : = - 49,
~
The King has received Al autograph
Lst-eE 'F'I II seIef " ------ - 0s---=-l ,
oI'"s - : = =
go -. - - q" u @>'--- 49,
FS1.-I ---'0--e
Nj. Z " Lame informed our reporter
thai the Vn=hA's man Who : missing
vas co11aa1iIs1 Ior : esF-A-n -nso-s-cs -
80 - ~ -
s--- @----
ne Bulletin reports mSh u TIE
oaazh=- he'd n lr7El$ Tor nou'c11s II F@n-
An=' Jumped 0FeToo=F0 4IsSo-! iAz-I'
and 10 trace o. nun having been c-9So'
- : 81 = = = - -
ne NSuIpc=1 OAzeE1e says the Z : :
No-pn-n 2rrlseo Al SerlnLo' : - : y
eIn. and the l. : ; trenton =" Il % % ne
Melbourne E1po>llloLl- E-1EeeIAEion q rs
later vessel a. Ms poSs Ia! -n7Ie-o's *
-r=~r-
II chinese bankruptcy cSse y t''
proof Of claims On Erid-y' some q rs
creditors on peruslng the ScoeolLes' VIII
held their Claims tearing inst II "zs 10
safe 10 rlsk the Zee OF twenty-five cents f'i
nnns item
Some Portuguese O MONDAY wees
tried 10 initiate campaign sga1nst ms
nominee q the Reform Convention M
Schmidt and his immediate friends
promptly refused any encouragement u
: the movement
There Was I reception and party or
board the yacht Coroust Thursday after
noon. and many Of our society people
were invited On board They a. hs1 :
very enjoyable time with their hosts Nj
aid Mrs r T Bush
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
STILL COMING IN.

Two Additional Arrests for Illegal Voting
Ono White and One Colored.
Tie Federal authorities have rallied two
more alleged illegal voters.
One By enc they are being gathered IN.
Friday afternoon colored man, WHO
gave the name of Henry Newton, was ar
rested and arraigned before Commissioner
Forbes. He was charged with casting an
unlawful vote at Huntington, Csbtn toun-
ty, and on being questioned, grsce'uly adj
mitted the accusation. He said he was a
native of Old Virgins, but had been work
ing in Tennessee. In company with two
other sent'ere1 of color, he come to West
Virginia about election day, and all three
are said 20 have voted the Republican tick
ct at Huntington.
After the election Newton came mp to
Wheeling, and has been knocking about
this vicinity ever since. Ia answer to one
question, be said he supposed ne had
right to vote anywhere slong the rive, so
long as be was on Virginia soil. He WIS
committed to jail in default Of $500 bail.
Yesterday a second arrest was made, the
accused being Charles H. Trainer, we'll
known young man. He was admitted to
bail in the sun of $500 to await the action
of the Federal Grand Jury.
II is sSid that quite numbsr Of folks
whose consciences told them there might
be warrants out for tier arrest, have left
the State for parts unknown. By doing
this they may eysde arrest for while, but
they will be gobbled in, sooner or later.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
Crooked for Fourteen Years.

Two young men and young girl of our
city have resolved to be straight tbs rest
of their lives. Their names and residences
are Frank Fresh, No. $500 Main street;
Joseph Garner, No 80 Zane street, and
Mary Long, No. 1921 Chspline street.
They have sill been crooked-eyed, as every
one knows that knew them, and yesterday
they called on DR.. Wilbur at the Wind
sor' and he made their eyes perfectly
straight in one minute and each declare
the operation was nearly painless.
Operations like these performed on peo'
pie who reside in our midst, are positive
evidence that DR.. Wilbur understands his
business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers

Movements OF OitlLonB anu inc Oothhn8 ano
Going of Strangers.
The Gee. Wilson Minstrels are at the
Mcclure.
c. G. Morris and wife, Of Brownsville,
are at the Mcclure.
J. T. Tifin and wife, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are at the Mcclure.
Col. J. NJ. Fordham, of New York, Hon.
]. J. Jacob, of Clinton, are at the Mcclure.
Mr.. n S. Wood wss made full-asdged
Elk in Wheeling Lodge last evening.
Mrs. T. B. May, of the Garden Spot, is
recovering from q severe attack Of typhoid
fever.
Miss Lula O'Donnell, of Clarksburg, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Ed. O'Donreil,
on Twentieth street.
Miss Florence McConnaughey. of Came
rop, is the guest of the Misses Wolyingtou,
on Thirty-third street.
Miss Minnie Wolvington, of the south
side, has returned from an extended visit
TO relatives in Baltimore.
The following named prominent citizens
of Wellsburg were in the city on business
Yesterday: Chss. Scott, T. J. Miller,
Charles Myer, Rob't DsCamp and Thomas
Briggs.
WI. Addy. c. D. Addy of Bethany, A.
c. Harvsy of Wellsburg, Judge ]. Il. Gas
ton Of ST. Clsirsville, T. F. Birch Of Wash
ington and n. X. Ksnnon of St. Glars
Vile came down to attend the min
strsls and are at the Mcclure House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
BUTTERINE.
A Money Saver for Housekeepers.

A Money Saver for Housekeepers.
During winter butter is always scarce and
high priced, which is especially burden
some upon those of limited Means There
is no necessity for buying high priced but
ter, IS you can buy Buttsrine at much
lower price. 1t is q clean, pslatable and
wholesome article Of food, containing only
component, found in daily use upon every
table. It is superior 10 ordinary butter,
and not inferior to the best and its rec
ommendstion by leading food chemists,
and its manufacture under government
supervision guarantees its purity.
We invite thrifty housewives, and thosa
anxious to reduce living expensesto try it,
and compare the price charged for it with
the price of butter. We have the very best
quality creamery butterine Of the highest
excellence, made by Armour & Co. Try it
and be convinced. Kept only BY.
CONNER AND SNEDEKER,
Fancy GrOcers, Cor. Marker and Four
tenth STREETS,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
DIED.

HALLETT-on Saturday, December IS, 1855,
FRANK HALLETr, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SILVEY-On Thursday, December Is, 1885, at
430 D. m VIRGINIA NAY SILvEY.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, No, 1876 Sixteenth street, Sunday alter
noon at $50 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to a!te-d. Interment pri.
vate.
KURNER-On Wednesday, December IL, 1888,
at 9:i5 o'clock p. m, J. DAVID KUBSER, aged &c
years, IL months and u days.
Funeral from from his late residence, No. 10
South York street, Island, Sunday, December &C.
at2oclock m. Interment at Mt. Wood Gem
etery. Fiends are invited to attend.
NEWTON Sunday, December 9, 1883, al 1890
p. m, Mrs. EDWARD NEWTON, ST., aged &C years.
BODLEY.-Supday morning, December 9, 1888,
at 4:l5 clock, SUSAN, wife of James Boiley, in
her 6Sth year.
TINGLE-Cn Wednesday, December u, 1885,
at O'Clock p. H. in San Francisco MARY
FRANCES, wife Of GEORGE K. Tingle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
Charlie Gardner.

On Saturday evening that ever-popular
fayorits in Wheeling, Mr.. Chas. A. Gard
ner, will appear in his new rlsy, ''Father-
land" and of it, among other thirgs, the
Evansville Journal says: LAST night this
play was presented with great success, and
scored genuine hit. iFatherland' is q
play in every sense CT tie word, combining
as it does, comedy, psthos and melo-
drama. Its plot is interesting from the
start and keeps up the intensity until the
last word is spoken, the last song oves
Herman Leopold, the hero, is assumed by
Our Charley, and a mastery performance
he gave Ct the part. HIS comedy was il
fictitious and his heroic points bravsly
made, especially 50 in the third act,
which closes with one of the strongest
scenes ever witnessed in any comedy OF
drama"