davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
Hilo, May %.
Eiremen'S Meeting.

Pursuant to an anonymous notice in
the morning and evening papers, there
was mass meeting of fremen in the
hall OF Engine Company No. 2, on
Thursday evening, crowding the place
down to the foot of the stairs.
Mr.. julius Asche was called to the
chair, Mr.. w. H. Greig appointed secre-
tary. The object of the meeting had
been announced as being the selection
of more generally acceptable ticket for
the election of engineers than those pre-
viously issued.
Upon motions passing to vote on each
Office separately, and to have candidates
discussed, nominations for Chief Engin-
eer were made, of G. B. Wilson, John
Mott and Frank Hustace.
Many motions and speeches were
made as to procedure, the main prob
lem being whether Mr.. Hustace would
accept the nomination, even at the
hands of such an influential meeting as
that. A motion to appoint a committee
of two, to wait on Mr.. Hustace forth
with, was declared lost.
It was resolved to proceed with the
ballot, r. More being appointed judge,
and J. A. Mehrtens and A. H. Rase-
man tellers. These officers having taken
their places at the table in the middle of
the room, there was another spell of
desultory discussion-many fremen
speaking at once-as to how the voters
should deposit their ballots.
On the strength of motion the chair
man began calling for ballots by com
panies in rotation. Just as he asked in
a loud voice if all of No. l had voted, he
recognized motion for adjournment,
that had been repeatedly shouted with
out attention paid to it.
The motion was put and carried by
the noise, if not by the ayes, and the
chairman putting on his hat the meet
ing broke up, shouting, cheering and
laughing. Uproarious good nature char
acterized the proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

he steamer W. G. Hall is due this after
irOm Maui and Hawaii.
hssteamer c. r. Bishop will leave to-
i@ morning for circuit of this island.
ne American tern w. 5. Bovine, Capt.
4m bIuhm, sails to-day for San Fran
9Rjh about $4,000 bags sugar.
atsjeamnr> Kinau, Likelike, Lehua and
a'-I' ot the WiIder's fleet, are ex-
8ilO-morrOw from windWard ports.
Tue OaFkentine Wrestler, after unloading
sFSO OF lumber, will load sugar for
francisco Tor Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.
ne Hawaiian schooner Jennie Walker,
.1l b Anderson, is expected to leave
!. lor the South Sea Islands, and will
VII "IIh cargo OF cOpra.
ls park Forest Queen has completed
5llll5 her cargo and has been moved
" hIilau wharf where she will begin
p, "As SGgar. She will leave for San
'',Oo ABOUT the middle OF next week.
p . american 6 barkentine Planter, Capt.
r. f., IeAhallow, sailed May 3lst for
aE AessrS. II. HackfelT e ~ INK
551led 1905 enTnG ieiu a,' ~ Co; I M5lCH
130. '' Po"huS ana valued at
M, T Iog- l iron bark Thomas Bell, Capt.
M WHY ~" :, Sa lt5d May 3lst for San Fran
h tb ,," ~ io'VzZ bags sugar. Following
4 az ~ IN PPers: II. a. Widemann &
2l6>5.' w IoS, ,4t3 bags sugar, value
.liO L,o." u. irwin & Co., l ,457 ,472 lbs,
loag 5 G's HIo sugar, value sos POI; c.
c@gS2.' YIV ;, lbs, I ,O99 bags sugar, value
,qy s. 5qS - = = Walker, 124 900 lbs cOpra,
alive iE;, f.. Il. W Macfarlane & CO.. j
Iae s III canoe! 5n value SIS; : empty gas
lanage .-nS' - 80 empty beer kegs. Total
I'm e l "a .--''CD lbs sugar; value 1For-
s5 '''''r value CDomestic) $lO1,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
Bags sugar. Bags

Daily Receipts of Produce.
Bags sugar. Bags rice. Mis-. pkgs.
b L0ka....... 2050 .... "
b N05uOa . .... go "
ESG Eliza. H.. 20 "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01

The Dickinson Illustrated Lecture.
All who attended Prof. Sidney Dick
nson's lectures in this city are antici-
pating with great interest the new
course which is announced this morning
in our advertising columns. Directly
after leaving the Islands he went to
Paris, where he spent several months in
the preparation of new lectures on the
Sandwich Islands, the Alhambra, and
the Moors in Spain, and the great ex-
hibition of art in the Paris Salon of 1887.
The two lectures last named he will de-
liver at the Opera House on Monday
and Thursday evenings of next week,
with new and brilliant illustrations.
These lectures have been given with
great success throughout the States, in
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland,
the University of California, Mills Col
lege. the San Francisco Art Association,
etc. A feature of Mondays lecture will
be the display of some of Prof. Dickln-
sons illustrations for his lecture on the
Sandwich Islands, which has been one
of his most popular entertainments IN
the East, and in San Francisco was at
tended by an audience OF nearly l,4oO
people. Both by his lectures and In his
capacity as correspondent for the Boston
Journal, Springfield Republican and the
New York Times, Prof. Dickinson has
done much to interest the United States
in the Islands, and his return should be
greeted by large audiences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
-, rom Foreign ports

|. il,traa. i idf NicoIls, South America.
Els l9 d .lI'iiq Kimberley, ) America.
ST. 3 iio,,,;ng Star. Garland, ) 5 Isds.
b. 5at,,, WIT rii,, San Francisco.
|, l.ez lG G. ,.ae Bluhm. San Francisco.
Ir v , p CsIboun. San Francesca.
D l5r.oh,, I"Iil' Winding. San Francisco.
5iEor>' W. Cn,E Port Townsend.
1 Jas CIeg!y', Me- He"'a 4n ,'T F Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
supreme Court.

'ERNEDIARY DIVISION.
THURSDAY, May 31st.
"a WIN, "I CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
i tins ~" II VS. vs.. Wing Wo. Replevin,
pa " P,; opium. DEFENDANTS annn az
@asi iram 7 Nc, court, Honolulu. Con
eeadant,,Ha M war 18th and April 26th.
5'sI " . "II4dr'wal OF appeal is al
r'nce Of or H lor d2fe nor plaintiff; 10
l,ada a vs. j. H. Soper. RepIevin.
p april 2f FtHHn'I2ued from March 18Th PCT
continU DoI' On motion of defend
eiglton for a 5. Rosa for plaintiff, &C G.
I; .. Fl PIai Ts. tN2akuaana. Assumpsit
s,alr, Ko"I. ,,,Il 5 appeal from District
Rq1 io -S, a., Judgment on ut t%o from
F. E. ier p1 Siuaat is confirmed. SIX S
caat, ''i" ) X. Kane for de-
e. 81 c isi j. s, H. s%qper and waipa.
a. Acai for r, de T.. Kane for plaintiff !;
81 II ~ =. f. f;s G4sp and Lee san.
oos a5P1 j and Gd0a 25tR H from
h; i pSSrrov. Y ; PLAINTIFFS argument
/, s a'',Tel for ' Jsfenda lGF plain
are continued till to-mor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01

Best cream cakes at Horns.
Horn s genuine Butter Scotch

DoSI cream cakes at Horns.
Horn S genuine Butter Scotch.
co Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
9 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DozEN.-The
nnest OF Cream Puff. Fresh every day at
The " Anchor Saloon" has fresh " Phila-
delphia Lager Beer on draught, lust re-
celved ex. Australia
The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-
cry and Ice Cream Parlor is the only estab-
hSnment IN Honolulu that can afford to
sell the best Ice Cream at 81 per gallon, and
no others can.
F. HORN, Proprietor
lrrltated Threats and annoying coughs
are quickly, relieved by the genuine Butter
scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer
steam Candy Factory of F. Horn. Plenty
of testimonials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01

,eavIm% To-day

-. Hou. Cameron Tor Hama
!. III H1raii;; i ? B b, Bluhm, for San
s%rsi,c0. Eohala, Hawaii.
sol IuI,EuoIa for Eva H'hn
.c5r Heela IoI ! H TIizg for Koolau, Oahu:
sbr sara anu ,.;n Walker, Anderson, ) ,
B1p s'D' ''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
advertisements.

NOTICE.
4 NHU PUNG AND GOO MING HAVE FORMED
~ copartnership under the firm name of Chu
Lung Il Co., sc Nuuanu street, to carry on the
business of tailoring and dry goods 1-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01

FIRST EVENING-''Spain; the Moors and the
Palace of the ALEXANDRA, Ferdinand anu Isabella 4"
SECOND EVENING-'Pa the Worlds Capt.
tai and its Great Art Exhibition of 1887"
Superbly illustrated by colored screen pic
lures contai Ring over 400 square feet of surface
projected by powerful Oxy-hydrogen apparatus.
BY GENERAL REQUEST:
At the close of his lecture Monday ming,
Prof. Dickinson will exhibit selections from his
views of the Sandwich Islands, pre- pared for him
in Paris, and shown with brilliant success
throughout the United States
Eg Popular prices-COurse tickets, 81 so; gem
eral admission dress circIe), 81 OO gallery 75c.
pit, 5Oc. Seats reserved Monday morning at
o'clock at A. M HEWETTS, Merchant street.
Doors open at 7:3O. lecture at o'clock, SGT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
PASSENGEKS.

DEPARTURES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
NOTICE.

U~RE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN E. W. BAR
nard and Jno Smith, general storekeepers
at Cokala is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent All liabilities of the firm of Smith 4 Bar,
nard will be assumed by Jno smith, VINO VIII
-' - E. W. BARNARD,
JNOs SMITH.
Oekala, May %, 1888.
TTAVING BOUGHT OUT THE INTEREST Or
II E. W. Barnard in the Ookala store, peg 10
give notice that 1 will carry on the business
Under nv own name, hoping to receive the same
favors from the public as the late 1rm mas en-
loved in the past. 80 c,.1rI7
2-2t wit 'NO' 01AA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01

DEPARTURES.
! iH San Francisco per bktne Planter,
8a3l-A. BrouSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01

aies hue Court bs ,ore OF Lii Cheung, the
ga Chinese ,n ~ mad difficulty in OBJ
=. vaey. Of Interpreter approaching
s rr.. Worth giyin lumber Of candidates
satisfsot; { a trial, while nono
III apractical test
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-01
LOST.

4 LADY'S SMALL HAND SATOHEL, EITHER
"A on Nuuauu Avenue Beretania street.
containing money and papers. The finder will
be rewarded n leaving it at Mr. Hewetts Book
store. 236 If
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
MAIN ELECTIONS.

Kepublicsas Have . Plurality of a0.o0e
---Largs FAilins or OF Prohibition
Vote.
PORTLAND, Ms., SspA tA.--of the So7
towns and plantations In Maine, returns
rsosived frum 241 give Rspablioaa q, ,sfs.
Democratic 4l,64o, Prohibition Liza
scattering S5f. Republican pinraiity,
14,S7s. The same In 1855 gave Repub-
lican a, lse, Democratic 80, ,ooS Prohiba-
tion S,447, scattering ~ Republican
plurality, 10.0e5. Republican gain in
1883, 4,80S. The 900 towns yet to hear
from gave in 1856, Republican 20, Ss1,
Democratic 17,194, Prohibition l,4a6. II
the same ratio of gain and loss il MAIN
tanned, the final vote will show Repub-
hcan plurality Of 1s,S07.
In 1854 the Republican plurality was
l9,745.
The labor vote this year Ia included In
the scattering, but evidently some of the
scattering should be assigned to the pro-
hibition vote.
The presidential vote In 1884 was
smaller than the governor In the aggre-
gate, but there was slightly larger piu-
rality, nearly 20, 0SA The Legislature in
1885 stood: Repubiicaa senators 37,
Democratic 4; Republican representatives
123, Democratic ~. Prohfbikon and In
dependent one each.
The Democrats will got IN few In the
house and perhaps In the, senate. The
four congressman are elected with In
creased majortties.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
CANNOT CONVICT WHITE CAPS.

Fourteen Of Them Tried, But the Juries
Render verdicts Against she Evidence.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 8.-Attorney
General Kitchener has reported to Gov
ernor Gray the result Of his recent inves-
tigation Of the White Cap outragss in
Crawford county. He says that while
the courts and officers are anxious to do
all they can to punish the offenders, it is
seemingly impossible to secure juries
that will convict the defendants. He
says fourteen persons have been charged
with the crime but no convictions were
obtained because the juries went directly
against the evidence. A change in public
sentiment would materially aid in pun
ishing the offenders and destroying the
organizations. He thinks If the governor
would visit Crawford county his personal
presence would contribute to bringing
about this change.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

ASSessS =" SS&oA>
unanimously. A
resolution offered
to endorse Gov.
Zulick's admins
tration created q
heated discussion,
but was voted
down, to the great
dismay Of the gov
adherents,
40 o number Of
his appointees had
several seats by
nroxy in the com
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
Carnpafgn Text Book.

NEW YoRK, Sept. THE Campaign
Text Book, published under the auspices
Of the Democratic national commits, is
ready to be issued It is probably the
most complete text book, in every re-
spect, that has been published. It con-
tafns q complete history of the adminis-
tration of President Cleveland, showing
the methods which have been followed in
each department of the government and
their success. It has q complete resume
of the tariff from away back, even to the
days of Washington.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. William
4. Russell, mayor Of Cambridge, has
been nominated for governor by the
Democratic state convention. John w.
Corcoran was named for lieutenant gov.
ernor, William N. Osgood for secretary OF
state, Henry C. Thatcher, treasurer; 8.
o. Lamb, attorney general; William o.
Williams, auditor; John Boyle O'Rei1ly
and George Il. Stearns for electors at
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
BLAINE SENDS GREETING.

Ne feiesraphs the News Frsm His Stats
to the Republissn Nemines.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 12.-Mr. Blaine
has telegraphed Gen. Harrison as follows:
"Returns mp to . O'Clock indicate that
the Republican candidate win have more
than 20, 600 majority over the Democratic
eandidate-the largest majority since
1854. The Prohibition vote falls OF
everywhere"
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

New Hampsbire's Re subltcan Candidate.
CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 6.-David H.
Goodell was nominated for governor on
the seventh ballot. Hon. David III.
Goodell, the nominee for governor, is
about 90 years of age. He is an extensive
manufacturer at Antsim. He has been
prominent in temperance work, and was
at one time a member of the legislature.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
The CONDITION Of Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--The Septem-
Der report of the department of agricuI-
ture makes the average condition of cot
ton 1873, decline of o14 points since last
report.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
MoRMANlsM I'M wlscONslN.
Fifty Families Converted to the Faith Of
Joe Smith in Rock County.

Joe Smith in Rock County.
JANEsvTLLE, Wis, Sept 10. Agents Of
the Church of Mormon are travelling
through Rock and Green counties seek
ing converts There hare been a few
families holding to the doctrine Of the
church in this vicinity from the time OF
the founding of Nauvoo, but the mis-
sionaries claim as result of their last
pilgrimagea membership of over fifty
families. fIAey insist that polygamy is
no part. Us seseir doctrine, and are endeav-
oring TOT 81 foothold for church in
the RocEsEslver Valley.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
Tbe Tovn Nearly Dsssroxea.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA special from
Lafayette, La, says: Almost the entire
business portion of the town of jennings,
including the Southern Pacific depot,
was burned. The fire originated in the
double storehouse of Mr.. McFarlen.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
Red River valley Road Finished.

WIENIPEG, Sept. 6.--The last rail on
the Red River Valley road (now Mani
toba and Northern Pacinc) was laid at
$50 to grade at the end Of the city limits.
Members OF the local government VIII
probably be invited to make the first
trip over the new line.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
CELEBRATED HIS ELECTION.

1SNTID FEEO HH@S TS''
Governor-Eieos Burleigh serenaded By
the People Of Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 12.-Governor.
elect Burleigh was serenaded during the
evening and made brief address TO his
friends, who afterward called at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Blaine, who also addressed
them
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
ZULIck ISN'T POPULAR.

Arizonians Positively Refuse to Endorse
His Administration.
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept 6.-The Demo-
cratic territorial convention repominated
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

vention. The second territorial convsn-
tion, May last, TO elect delegates also
voted down o resolution to endorse his
administration.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

ALBANY, NY, Sept 1.-THE national
food exhibit for which preparations have
been made for some time has been inaug-
uratsd in this city. A big parade took
place in the morning, in which all the
trades participated, several out OF town
organizations also being In line. It was
an interesting sight, some Of the floats
being marvels Of fine workmanship. At
the fair grounds the exhibit was declared
open at o'clock. AL the leading firms
Of the country are represented, and sew
eraI from abroad The displays are ex-
ceedingly handsome, some OF them COST
ing $4,000. The fair closes Friday even-
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

s;r.T.,r rTTri'IrS. y D. wv.
s.,.s G.,si7a, NJ. H. a.sMestlis hall the
j. u. GrLLssrfE, Com
w. Fl. MtI.ss, R.c.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

Mt. LEBANON r. 4. CHAPTER. 10. II.
Meets first Wednesday ,f eash month.
JOHN HoUss, III. r.
L. H. WELLINGToS, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
GENERAL DI1ECToRx.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
;f.x. c. L. BRowN, District Jndgs.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Csc. II. MUNRO, sheriff.
X C. HsLaKseN. Treasurer.
SAauEr LARSON, Clerk DissfictCsufs.
ESQ. VI. GILTHNAN, Auditor.
l., N. WsILIsaroN. Register OF Deeds.
Gao. Is. DARLINa, Judge Of Probate.
S.A. FLAHERrY, Attorney.
III. l.. HURLBURD, Coroner
D.T. WHEATON, surveyor.
w L. CoLYER, Court EN- nissiones.
WV C. BrcKNELL, County Supt. Of senoois.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
". r. spuRR. President.
). 4. FLAHRRTY,
q ';.HSs9Ss " SsuauaS. co"neilor''
W. III. RoGERS, J
Jyo. d. GiLLxsriE, Recorder.
w. j. MuERo, Treasurer.
tsEH{ = g4.ITssrss H1rsspss Jussfcr."f tho Peace.
10. +. wHEAFos, assessor.
A. E. ANDERSON, Marshst.
CHURCH DTRKcfoRM
c,sasxaAr.osAL,R Rev. J, B. Fairbank, Pastor.
asruanIsr, Rev s. 2. Rcs.f,.ass ~, pr;....
S..yutx AVIAN SvkSanLIc AL LLurnRnANs Rev.
i. Anderson. OF Scaudia, PASTOR
c1vIc sociErfKs:,
ABA A.. A...--Isoldcn .Aheaf }asdke No
ls:. !est. Is, and Sd sssasdstsas e 8 s.sanssehSs So p
WV. Gn,swoLp, sec'y.
G, A. 3. -se IA
q, III. .l..rt,r sPtss. No. %. meets ahe
S-..,,Ial. Fourth Fridays OF each sakn'
,'''''eN !" '"' Mr.. sruKK. Csia.s;
II. i. BxrAss, AdIussne.-
4. O. U. W. .-- e,
>Vp--iS fntx.. NJ, ~ t>-s. sash Tuesday
er" ''as As'asir hail, d G,nL.sr1x.M NV.
w. II. MILES, Recorder.
s;r.T;r TTrrIrs. \ D. wv.
s.,.s !.,stoa, NJ. IL. .a.cme &tIss hall tho
ar,t All satri Fridays of each month, ..r c,,r
". II. MrLss, n.c.
DIVISION NO. I, a. o. II. '-...
4,..< ! .:oasl wei1,siay Of sach month,
~ ''> '''''' a. ''' 6. p. N.atSSrs, pres't:.
=. \. SLAuERry, R-c- Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW. C. T. 4: SoCl ETY.
No. 7ts Of tn. Catholic Tatar Ahstinencs
S.,ciaty Of America RsSutar fneeSihGs HLst
aai thtrd Sundays in each Yiansas IN
Assl:upttsn Church, fmmsdi Mel 2. after
aa,s Visiting members respectfuity In
ytreI y A. MCCARTHY, prsst.
E.P. o'Bn1rx, sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. 4. CHATTER. 10. 4T'
Meats first Wednesday of eash month.
JOHN HoUss, III. F.
l.. III. WELL1NGToS, Sec'y.
3ErIEL C0AIAYDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays ef each
n,,th D. 4. SUTHERLAND, T.. G.
o, y. HANSON, Rec.
T. %. 0. r.
Crystal Lodge, No. t32. meets at It's hall on
Mon;Iay evening of each week.
4. DEKAr, n. G.
c. \. PEPPER, L. =.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

DIVISION NO. I, a. o. II. '-,s. .r
u.,.s :, ..oai wsiiasiay of each month,
~ ''' "''''' c; Na9tSSrs, pres't.
- \. TLAuERry, R-c- Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
4. q. U. W.

>Ep--isf.,tSs. M. ~ <>>ss >sca fuesssT
eS. itlg At t5sir halt.
W. II. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

9. A. 3. a----- z.sa.-.f
q; Az .l..rtpe u i<s. No. -, meets Ahe
S.",,.Ial. F,arth Fridays OF eaeh,fnaakh,
.t'c;nek "a. m. :. -. 49,
IL. i. B.vASs, Adtutant.~
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

CRYSTAL Lodge, No. t32. meets at It's hall on
Monday evening of each week.
4. DEkAT, n. g.
c. \. PEPPER, L. =.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

FATHER MATTHEW. C. T. 4: soCI ETY.
No. 7ts of tn. Catholic Tatar AhstifeIies
S.,caty of America. Regular rneetfngs nrst
aai thtrd Sundays in each qlansas - IN
Assl.nptisn Church, fmmsdil sssi y.fa after
aa,S Visiting mernberS respectfuity In
vital. y. A. MCCARTHY, Fr"H"
e. P OBEIsS, Scc'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
'c,yIc socfs!rfns:

.,sa A...-gIolicnl .Rheaf: Iasdxe Ne
~. ,..,t. Ia, and Sd Ssturdarso of each 1inenth.=
-e.Is. .. c.. HANSON, w. NJ
w, ". GRtswoLp, Scc'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

i II z Z OoAAS AAAAs%&~>
VIII bn open AZ follows: "Wednesday ana
S,t1r.Iay afternoons from to 6; "Wednesday
evarin. to O. and Saturday EVENING" % 10.
J. D. GILLEsrIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

3ErIEL C0AHAYDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meats second and fourth Mondays ef each
n,nth. D. K. SUTI ERLAsD, j.. e.
.. y. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

CHURCH DIRKcfoRM ..aa-
t.,x..xa.rro1.I.R Raw j. b. Fairbank, rastor.
a.ruaDrsr, Rev. Is. p. Rnbsrisan; fasteEr
HovkS CArHsLIc Rev Geo. GaFkeli, Priest
SraN;Itx AVIAN SvkSaRLIc Al LurnshAHsnev.
J. Anderson, OF Scaadia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12
HERE'S THAT LETTER
President Cleveland Formally
Accepts the Presidential
Nomination.
The Greater Portion Of the Letter
Devoted 10 the Democrats
View of the Tariff.
Trusts, Contract Labor, Paasions and
Civil Service Reform Also
Claim Attention.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. -Preddns
'Glevslnnd's letter OF acceptance Of the
Democratic nomination Ct secoad term
Is in substance as fellows:
Morris tribune., 1888-09-12

Kepublicsas Have . Plurality of a0.o0e
---Largs Fsilins or Of Prohibition
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-06-02

Recently / was awaiting the conven-
icnce oi one of these 'aristocrats' whose
store is in a small inland town in the
Stsse. While was patiently putting in
nv time on,a renvenlent chair q gentle
man, carrying two grips similar 10 those
used 8 drummers, entered with busi-
nrss-.ika air, and putting his baggage
upo 4 the floor began to make a minute
inspec, ION OF the contents OF the show
cases The autocrat was arranging his
window IN now and then casting an
interested glance into drcssmakers y
work room opposite. He pail no ai,en
tiun 10 the new arrival, supposing him,
as he .,fterwgr teariully remarked, to nc
"on,y drummer. The stranger glanced
at him several times and was PLAINLY
growint inpfticnt. Finally he evidently
de- tided that he had waited ion enough,
an with mu.tercl lexrlamation that he
conl IN buy anything ii he wash ,hown
anything, he seilei his grips aud van
islei through the door before the as. on.
ished jcwe!er Couli recover his scattered
s.nsts.
They were sill more widely scattered
n fey days aiterwarl when he learned
that his ,ompatitor, few blccks away,
had sold the stranger pair OF diamond
carrnss and two-carat stud. Now
when drummer comes into his store
the autocrat's obsequous manners al
most make hi, visitors hair s,anI on en-
ii astonishment.