davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
INAUGURAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The Republican National League Puts
a Committee In the Field EARLY

Committee in the Field Early.
AT meeting of the board of directors and
officers of the Republican National League,
last evening, resolutions were adopted provid-
ing for the appointment Of a committee of
twenty-one in relation to the presidential in
auguration ceremonies on the 4th of March
next. This committee was instructed to report
plans and suggestions to an adjourned meeting,
and empowered to consult with prominent and
active members of the republican party, and
other republican associations, with a view to
secure harmony and efficiency OF regulation
and action. The resolutions declared 1T as the
sense OF the league that Gen. Z. +. Beale should
be the chairman of the Inauguration committee.
The following were selected to compose this
committee: L. f. Beale,W w. Danenhower, w.
A Cook. Simon Wolf. DIR. Z. A. Adams. A. p.
Lacey, Appleton p. Clark, j. W. Howell, X. s.
Fletcher. DIR. A. p. Pardon. Patrick OFarrell,
Fred. W. Evans, Edward Sutherland, H. A.
Hall. H. D. Barr L. p. Wright. W. W. Dudley,
ID. L. NJ Peixotto Fred Douglass, Geo. E.
Lemon and T. s. Schuch. The headquarters
of the national committee will be at the club
house of the league until after the inaugura-
ton.
WHY THE LEAGUE APPOINTED COMMITTEE.
A member of the above-named committee
told STAR reporter to-day that the initiative
in this matter was taken by the league because
it represented the republican party in the Dis
trict during the past campaign. 1.-The inaugu-
raj arrangements" he continued, lis the work
of the citizens of the District. They furnish
the money, and the honor and benefit falls
upon the city. But it was thought that the re-
publican citizens should take the lead in this
matter. The league last evening appointed a
preliminary committee to represent the league
in any conference that may be held with other
republican organizations in the city and with
the leading citizens. 1t is the intention
to invite all citizens, Independent of
party in this matter. The republicans have
always had democrats on the inaugural COM
mittee. and no doubt they will do so this time.
don't know exactly what further steps will be
taken, but probably public meeting will be
held, at which the inaugural committee will be
selected. General Beale the league in
tends to be the chairman of the committee, as
he is in every way fitted for that position and
Is a representative citizen of the District"
Other members of the committee say that it
is simply the desire of the members of the
league to have the inaugural arrangements
made under the proper auspices.
SENATOR QUAY's CHOICE FOR CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Louis ID. Wine received telegram last
night from Senator Quay expressing his
earnest desire that Col. A. L. Britton be made
chairman of the Inauguration committee Col
Britton has been large contributor in the
District to the late campaign, and Gen. W. w.
Dudley (treasurer of the national committee)
is a member of the law firm of Britton & Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
''Yes, sir"
And are you from Georgetown, D. CT"
wanted at Headquarters. -"
A Coming Cold Nave

A bulletin from the Office of the Chief Sigma
Officer, issued at 10:4O o'clock this morning
says:
Cold wave coming. The temperature will
probably fall Is to % degrees by 8 am. Sun
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

Mrs. RAwsoNs DIvoRCE.-When Judge Shep-
herd in Chicago Thursday afternoon called up
the application of Mrs. Meckie L. Rawson for a
decree of divorce from her husband the
banker Stephen Rawson, 1t was found that the
case was to go by default, the defendant failing
to appear. This seems to have been the result
of an agreement between the itigants by
which it is said that Mrs. Rawson was TO receive
$40, 900, and that the husband was not to defend
an action for divorce on the ground of deser-
ton. The case has attracted much attention
owing to the prominence Of the persons in
terested, the extraordinary allegations made on
both sides, and also because Mrs. Rawson tried
to shoot her husbands attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

Known TO the Family. -Burrowsmith
Buttons, give these flowers TO the Youngest
Miss Prettibel-remember the youngest Hiss
know-tLe one they tease about you.s-Hay.
per's Basar.
She had been hanging around the library for
some time, but seemed timid about going up
10 the desk and making known her wants.
Finally, when the room was cleared Of appli-
cred 10 the librarian: ss6ay! Have you got
.Pope's Essay on Mann y Burliagtoa FFss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

CHARGED WITH RoBBING HER MISTRESS.
Mary A. Jackson, a colored servant recently
employed by Mrs. Claphira Merwin, of No.
9O3 street northwest was before the Police
Court this morning, charged with robbing her
employer of a silk dress and gold watch and
chain. Richard Bates, one Of her colored
friends, was charged with receiving the stolen
watch. The girl pleaded guilty and was held
in $500 bail for the action of the grand Jury.
Bates pleaded not guilty. but was also held for
the grand jury on the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

A TRAMP TO BALrnoRK. Kop-
droup, Corcoran. Zeigler, Scarborough ana
stanciid, of the Columbia Athletic Club, start
on tramp 10 baltimore tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

MARRIAGE LIcESsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court TO VIM.
Giles, OF Baltimore County. Nd, and Nellie
Chaney, Of Baltimore city, Md; John q. Kroe-
ger and Lulu Kahler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

The PROPOSED REPUBLICAN DEMoNsrRA-
TIoy.-Robert s. Fletcher is named for chief
marshal of the parade of the republican clubs
next Wednesday night. with ID. L. NJ Peixotto,
Ira Godfrey, jr.; Frank X. Ward, Donald Nc
Cathran, Z. Sutherland, and George w. Hark-
ness as assistant marshals. The start will be
made from the Peace Monument, and the pro-
bable route will be along Pennsylvania avenue,
past the White House to X street, and street
to Ith street. where the various organizations
are to separate, and the procession disband.
A lumber of well-known wheelmen have ex-
pressed their intention of participating in the
parade with wheels and lanterns, and they ex-
peet that great many other riders will Join
them and make the bicycle portion feature of
the parade az 1t was of the Shepherd demon
stration. II. s. Owen has the matter in charge,
and wheelmen wishing to participate should
communicate with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
WINTER RESORTS.

WINTER RESORTS.
KEN. SOUTH CAROLINA
NfNrRR RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
DRIEsr CLIMATE IN THE UNITED STATES,
ExOspt points Of great altitude IN IL Rocky MontanA
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL.
YTRsr-CIAss IN EVERY RESPECT.
OPENS FOR SEASON OF 1854. THURsDAY.
NOvEHBER l.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY From Yellow TIVE
Flynn ths lolloyinG comp,snsnslols ressons:
lcv fsysr could not become epldemic N this clmAts
escond.-1ksF = no 60 q Yenov xeyer neersr te
Quafsnfine pFsvsuts IL nearer spprosch
ThiTd.-ksen vsrs ~ pFsosutio1s shandooed imms-
S@sshs. sMgssstsk -asA~a,.s 49,.
. 6eirab1s stopPln1-placs until frost reechss the
losalttise Thy v1aa e vlas and rsooss n s,fs Tor
ID descdpdys ps@r6lsss "a tssms saaz,a
~ CHxf1R1D. Is0pristor end Mansesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
Was He Locked I'm?

THE ROUGH JOKE PLAYED ON A YOUNG GEORGE
TOWN DEMOCRAT.
A young man living in Georgetown, an en-
thusiastic democrat, went to New York last
week to remain over election day. He made
the assertion before he left that if Cleveland
was not elected he would not return home At
ter he departed his friends thought they would
play joke on him. and telegraphed the repub-
lean committee to look out for him. giving his
name and description. The trains were watched
for him, but he had arrived and gone to his
hotel before the telegram was received by the
committee. Sunday morning after breakfast
he walked from the hotel dining-room with
toothpick between his teeth, when some one
tapped him on the shoulder. Thinking it was
one of his friends the young man extended his
hand, when the stranger asked, lis this Mr..
G'
'Yes. SIR"
And are you from Georgetown, D. CT"
Eyes. SIR"
you are wanted at headquarters
The stranger a detective, and the young
representative of the Georgetown democracy
was in the hands of the law. To the Tombs he
was marched, and there was charged with en-
tering the city for the purpose of corruptly in
nuencing the election. He was locked up and
detained over night. He has now returned
home. When locked up he told who he was,
and the officers telegraphed to this city, and
were informed that the original dispatch was a
hoax. The young man denies that he was in
carcerated in the Tombs, but his friends insist
upon it that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

An ACTRESS STABBED ON THE SrAer.-There
Farmers Daughter" at the TEMPLE Opera
House. Elizabeth, n. J., on Thursday night,
which nearly turned the drama into a tragedy.
It occurred in scene in the fourth act. Blanche
Curtisse, who played the role of an adventur-
acter Of Harold Lemon, have a ouarrei which re-
suits in the adventures being stabbed in the
back. The stage was dark. After the Curtain
fell the scene-shifters noticed that Miss Cur
tisse did not rise, and, going to her, found her
partially tanning and moaning with pain. She
found that the blade Of the dagger had cut
through her clothing and penetrated the aesh.
A physician was hastily summoned and the
wound was dressed. Although Q painful one. Il
IL not thought to be dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

EX-SENATOR FERRY IN THE MuD.-Ex-United
States Senator Thomas W. Ferry, while return
ing to his home in Grand Haven, Mich, last
Monday night, from the adjoining village of
Spring Lake, where he had been making a po-
litical speech, had q narrow escape from a
fatal accident. His horse walked off the road.
which runs part Of the way through heavy
marsh, and carriage, horse, and driver were
tumbled into it. Mr.. Ferry found himself
partly buried under the horse and up to his
chin In rSud and water. After hard work, feel
ing at one time that his last moment had come,
he succeeded in extricating himself, but in a
completely exhausted condition. It took three
hours Tor the help that was summoned to get
the horse out Of the mire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FoR sE Er IT FLOOR SEQ 10TH ST, sy.
sIH sn ASR mss
sapSsure: reserense. Exchanged 81, or esh, table
LHOR RENT : NICK LARGE UNFuRNIsHED
II rooms; single or en- suite heat e.s bath. no, and
cold water good l0csson SSnysn,sn, e. street sers
s, sI.SA o'"'' '"1 ''''' WI -'''"' n5-i~.
I,oR RENT-A VERY PLEASANT FRONT OFFICE
steam Rs..s ssGO ais per month PHiP
n5-2w
LoR RENT-TN COSY, STYLISH HOUSE on
sunny SSes On NTH Sosrd xSa
EoR RENT-alI NORTH CAPITOL ST. HAND
Il somely furnished roonA en- suite or single or in
H.s. Of Ave, with board appopsmsnts e house nrss
sprns. VI. used for drinking purposes: 80 70 30
table bosrders taken oc3o-l2t'
ErOR RENT AT 1885 II ST, Nw.-fURNIsHED
ey cay sss or pes9 .nd
cars to all parts Of city and depots. n3-1t.
EoR RENT-FINE FLOOR 3 ROOMS coMMU-
drsn. ISIS itsS 1 q. ne" house. no oSsIi fn
EoR RENT-l14o CONN. AVE n. W.. BRIGHT.
With hrstcisss board: table bo.rters desired Terms
moderate; references required oc30-2w.
E0R RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, WITH OR
and srs
ers also. 424 Massachusetts, ave. NV. oc25-lst'
FOR RENT-ls IOWA CIRCLE THREE COM
and two communicating rooms. third noor furnished
those having children servants need not apply ref
erences exchanged. oc21-lm
Ec0R RENT-A LARGE wELLFURNIsHED SEC
ondstory front room, with heat hath. and at
tendance suitable for gentleman or gentleman and
vile; also other pleasant rooms- 1ll2 II st. NV.
o25-lm
TcoR RENT-NfcELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON
second and third noors.with nrstcls.s table board,
~ l4lo ST. NV. oc2o-lm'
EHoR RENT-sl6 18th ST NV HANDSOMELY
\ furnished Psror Suite: private hath; also Rooms
on second and third floors; table board oc15-lm
EoR RENT-lsO7 H ST. NV, HANDSOMELY
board. rrII I'm
FOR RENT-STORES.
EoR RENT.-sToRE AND DWELLING, ls45 9TH
= st. NV, S25 per month. House 2033 9th st n W.,
rooms mod imps: ZIG per month. including water
rent Inquire EDW. W. DOM, 1424 9TH ct. NV.
EoR RENT-yERY Low. THE HANDSOME STORE
y and dwelling cor. sch and X SITS. Sc CHAs A.
SHIELDS, 1006 st. NV. nIO-3t.
EoR RENT-A BUSINESS STAND on NEW YORK
ia se1 between lath and 18th SITS. n ". Apply at
LNOR RENT-PLATE-GLAss FRONT NEW STORE.
II 30 feet deep; best business location all convent
snces: rent very low. only e4o per mo. 122e ct.
NV, near Penn ave. nS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

EIGHT YEARS FOR DEADLY AssAuLr.-In the
Criminal Court. to-day, Tug Wilson, convicted
sentenced TO the penitentiary for eight YEAR.
He said his right name was Pompey Williams.
and that he had been arrested twice before foy
stealing. He admitted that he struck Palmer
with an axe and the court said it was marvel
gave Wilson the extent of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

PrITfS9 A CHECK IN A BALLOT BOx-Pro-
badly the most expensive ballot ever cast in
this neighborhood. says a dispatch from Bor-
dentosn, y. j.. WAS that deposited by Walter
u Cox agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, az Jniiustown. on Tuesday. Instead
the ballot-box at the village OF Columbus a
check for 80. He wss 40 full Of enthusiasm
81 the time that he did ~. mind 10, but now he
wants the check back. re election officers
;ss , :: sSs him ,s., about 70 si the BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

E0R RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
Il ONCE on first floor, e2G + NV
ne-6t sWORMsTEDT BRADLEY. OFT St n
ErOR RENT-A GOOD OPPoRTUNITY-AN OLD
with rooms and stable If required Inquire 40t ST
Sc. nS-8-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.


AN INVESTMENT FOR LADIEs-LADIEs
having money at interest bringing them less than
25 per cent should examine Investments Land is
us have made from SO TO 800 per cent in few month";
Call day or evening. SOUTHERN LAND AssOCIA-
TON, 1923 Pennsylvania ave. n1O-3t'
0OAN-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO BORROW
SDAOV this amount for thirty days; ample security
deposited and 800 paid for the accommodation Adj
dress FLETCHER, Star once. n10-2ts
WANTED-TO INVEST slOO, 900 IN WASHING
tCn Valued lot.
dress CONFIDENCE, Star Office Most
TOR SALE-GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE.
Il with sample room, including fixtures and stock in
York ave-, Room 1OS IT.
LNOR SALE-BARGAIN, A BOOKBINDERY ON
Is easy terms; for particulars address BOOKBINDER,
Star Office. T.
EOR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED JOB PRINTING
IL office; power in the same building worth 81 600;
ggfss s $500 Address for one week ELECTRO"
EOR THREE YEARS, AT PER CENT-s2 900.
Box SO, Star Office. n9-3t
ssEOUR,, FOUR, FOUR MONTHS MORE"
~, ~ Wantedm$3OO f3r four months Commission
Star Office. oc8-3ts
INOR SALE - A CORNER sTORELGOOD WILL
IL and fixtures; groceries hardware, paints, ola
cause for disposal. 1901 AZ st. sw. oc24.im
TNvEsTMENTS = OMAHA FIRST MORTGAGE
u Bonds, pay per cent, and are guaranteed by the
Company Interest and Principal paid by the Chemical
sums; M. M PARKER, Washington Agent, 14lS st
oc10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

Ek shf-NoCNG SETTER DoG--vAIUAmE
once once '"a no ia"'. price, 900 Address n ssi
I>oR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FTTFsfpRrv-
Sc saSis sr rl iSSr r I'D ham, ssr,s-s ss.e
o9ire o nrs,~ Pay expense for running stable In
tNpnk sALEtA FINE STYLISH BLACK HORSE
STNBfsfRa s Ss S, unable to match Adars.s No
pR sAIk-A GENTLE FAMILY HORSE iex
ran as YEAR, old also. eH'ens.on-to s-,si car.
esSiSs sy Key S cRos IS .9 ss. ss 81
18th st. n ". nlo-st.
1roR SALE
l. okGANs on Is payments.
hlo-n r. q SMITH. 1925 Pa ave
ZOE ssA SAL Oh, THn COMPLETE FIxTuREs
MOST. '' ID LhoNAhb' *o9 ~ st. s.~.
EoR saba HANDSOME PARIoR sTrrTF ,,,sr
fUkNiTCRE. star sfee '''s over half price Addr.-s
Eok sALE-Iwo FINE LANnAUs AND o<K
Co can h. seen :, me Grder built by Henr killars
I Soh .saLEIA 7-ocTAvF UPRIGHT PIANO IN
Harness for SO IL % sSsh also nioe Bns.y aud
NV ''' '~'l 'Aii al once l'4'as 20 .
u,OR sALE-A HANDSOME Cnt-pF ,,o,,,-
= souho pf1ce $3.50 AIply 1890 Corcoran It nil-.ts
EoR sAIE-AN ELFGANT PARIoR oRa,N
II good a. cost 5000, viii 10 sos 80 ~. -
half the cost APply asa Il nv. Roam NJ n shsa
Eoh sAlE-cHEAP-TMOG GOOD SFCoNn-uANn
modern improvements Rarsainu s.ah -, - a. , aud
Address Box l3l. star once " M s y,
EoR sALE-A WIDOW WISHING To RpTIpg
\, hon business offers her saloon and r.-taurart-
N.Y. summer sarden thcen=e and lease includsl isr
sale IL locsted Of the is'st tn r,Iusfsrs. n
Baltimore, Md cheap for cash Adde'S \ EiIf ~
M MEM n solicitor Zoos fsnnn-SiSanis ave- Is
EoR skLE-oNE HANDSOME PARIoR SITE
o. mshosany aud Plush Kirby mako. a riane:
Appy =, 425 sth st n ", a M until ) pm
VSoR SALON ACCOUNT OF DE- ATU OF o,y<rp-
The stock of well located Gru-rery Stnrr Hon.
SWlLcoN. 1907 Penn-y lVana ave ~ ~ =,
EQR sALE-A BARGAIN-A SOUND GF<1YF
Horse with Busy and Harness; a child. a isdT
can driSe him Apply at once. }. c. HAvILASb "a
1SoR sALE-ONE NEW, IMPROVED Hiau Ann
AZ, slnger SEWING Machine, bought four month. 40
81 ~ srs.t sarlnce before leaving city Adrcss
MlssOohL stAr ONCE ns-N
IyoR sALE-CoCKER SPANIEL. ANp PI,Si pr-Ys..
IL also, ferrets, Cuban Parrots, Angora Cate &C.
ps-3ts Al p lp,h s s,
EoR su.F-PURE JERSEY cows MILK. pF-
dress 525,z 18th St sc. ,...s-s,., A,
EoR sALE-HANING RENTED MY RTpOSIToRy
70 the fost-Or1ce Department., will sell my ettir,
in want Of bargains will ind Il an adysn,as 10 . a.
must close cut by that date. ''' -
JOHN NJ YOUNG.
no5-lm Rear ~ Nsttonsi IL,
EoR sALE-BEfoRE REMOVAL To OUR NEW
warerooms, sl3 Pa ave, we will give very lAnt
and make payments az el0 per month We VIII giV.
you great barsan II You want % trade your piano
va l., a. 80
miss this grand chance.
THE PIANO FxcHaNcr u.pppoo,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

L>oR sALE-sUN DIAL GAS HEATING sTOyEs.
- stove 10 heat small bed room or hath room for
- lsrger rooms IN proportion. r. O. CAMPBELL,
517 10th ST. NV ori5 I'm
EoR sALE-PARTIEs IN MED OF PINE OR OAK
y I1ling should communicate with me before plr-
chasing elsewhere, have secured large quantity
in order 20 supply the demand promptly n. x
CLARKE, occoquan, Va se4-:Bn.
ISoR sALE-THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE
u quires NO boiler avoids all expensive Attendance
no loss OF time handling Of fuel Send for circular
and price list ID. BALLAUf, Agt. 73l 9TH St nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

wv LOO
EoR RENT-Two NEW BRICK STABLES, EACH
l. containing three plain and bog stall, with
ample carriage room, coschman's room modern i'm
provements best location in the city, Stanton alley
rear Of Hamilton House, bet 13th and 18th sts Ap.
ply at the Portland Drug Store. no St.
EOR RENT-sTABLE IN REAR OF l4e0 n ST,
II two-story brick new: stalls; room for 3 car
rigs coschmsn's room. &C.; e2250. NJ n. PAR
EOR RENT-A NEW BRICK STABLE NEAR
\ Portland Flats; stalls and room for carriagee
cement MOOR comfortable coachInsns quarters water
and sewer. Apply TO GREEN 4 CUNNINGHAM, 4O5
st. noti. lms
EroR RENT-sTABLE, PHYSICIANS IN EVERY
respect; three stalls; ample carriage room; COM
portable quarters for coachmanS 144I Rhode Island
ave nl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
MONEY To LOAN

$500. sl.sSS 300 .2O $780, .e.5c slOG $1,000
Most +. A. MCINTYRE, els 4 St NV
II OANs-PERsONs WISHING To OBTAIN
IL Loans real estate do 80 without delav N Sc
cur1ty is satisfactory swORMsTEDT a BRADLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
WANTED--HOUSES.

t3||sb ~ 81 EVE : "a aAtoyns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
FOR RENT-HALLS.

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HALL, 923 + ST ;
Il ", TO Lodges, Clubs and Associations on days an
evenings to suit. Apply at W. o. DENfSON'S, Re-
Estate Once, under above Hall au3O- BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, two Rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished, with ga, heat and bath. Address, stating
price ana descuhg fully. Box SO, Star once n92ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

WANTED IT KNOWN
w That W. W. Moffett, 1913 st. nw,b
Commissioner Of Deeds
se24-3m for every State and Territory.
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns revolyers, old gold and silver, for which
LAsKEY's Loan Once. POI Penn. ave-, corner I'd st.
u. W: my26
w ney Butter 10 churned every morning and de-
nvered In 10. Ward" Prints 40c. per lb Also Cot
tage Cheese and Buttermk Sweet Milk SC. per quart
myS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

Which were imported by Us in the
---.----.OH the. day of.........A. ID.
lSS--,
And oblige your obedient servants,
q. W. MACFARLANE & Co.,
Per IISHNAN.
To the CoIlector-GeneraI of Customs.
On the back Of the above order Is
pasted q printed Custom House blank,
bearing the endorsement,
CURTIS P. IAUEEA
H Ms Chamberlain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

Which We're imported by. ......in the
vessels stated above on the. day
off,. A. D., lSS..
And obhge your Obedient servants
MACFARLANE x Co.
To the COllector-Generalo of Customs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

conspiracy to commit the ottense OF
being knowingly concerned IN the
carrying, removing, depOSitlng and
dealing In dutiable goods upno which
no duties have been paid.
NIr. Hatch moved that the Attorney
General elect on which count Of the
Indictment defendant i 10 be tried.
The motion was overruled 10y the
Court
The Acknowledgement moved for the
exclusion from the Court Of all per
sons 10 be called n witnesses in the
case. which WAS done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
HoNoLULU, Dec. y, 1856.

HONOLULU, Dec. y, 1856
Sir.-PIease deliver to His Majesty
or OrdeT, for consumption from the
bonded stores, the following goods,
viz:
Two hundred and fifty gallons
spirits.
Which were imported by-...-.-..in
the on the day Of. A. D.,
is.
And 0blige your Obedient servants,
MACFARLANE 4 Co.
To the COllector-GeneraIO Of Customs.
HONOLULU, Dec. u, 1856.
SiT:-Please deliver 10 His Majesty
OF order. for consumption from the
bonded stores, the following goods,
viz:
Two hundred and fifty gallons
spirits.
Which were imported by....-..--iR the
$500 on the.-....--.day Of. !. D.,
Iss-
And oblige your obedient servants,
MACFARLASE & Co.
To the Collector General Of Customs.
Each Of these two orders, which are
on Custom House printed forms, Is
endorsed on the back, Curtis P. Iau-
kea, II. Ms Chamberlain" and are
attached at the upper left hand corner
to the following:
HOSOLULU, Dec. u. lSS6.
SiT:-Please deliver to ourselves or
order, for consumption from the
bonded stores the following goods,
viz:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01
ENHIRIrs 4. B m Q.

Following are the contents of eN-
hfbits 4, & and c, referred TO in the
trial. The duties on the first two are
entered in red ink. The manuscript
exhibits also show the names Of the
vessels on which the respective ar
tieles were imported and the dates Of
eurrv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

HONOLULU, sept. 10, 1856.
Sir Please deliver TO His Majesty
Ealakaua or order for consumption
from the bonded stores the following
goods. viz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

HONOLULU, DEG. ,, 1856.
SiT:-Please deliver TO HIS Majesty
Kalakaus or order, tfor consumption
from the bonded stores the following
goods. viz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

And obIige your obedieut servant,
G. W. MACFARLASE & Co,
Per LISH1IAN.
To the COllectOF-GeneTal of Customs.
The order has pasted on the back
Custom House blank, endorsed "kala-
kaua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-01

SLID %
Which were imported by Us in the
....---.-on the day Of. A. D.,