davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-02-26
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The last week
of the fiflieth congress was ushered in by
flibustering in the house by Bland of
Missouri, who raised a point of no quo
rum upon approval of the journal. After
a time he withdrew this. but moved a re-
cess of thirty minutes and blocked bust
ness till IL o'clock, when he withdrew
that motion also. Peel OF Arkansas sub
mitted q conference report on the pro-
posed railroad through Indian Territory.
Crisp of Georgia, in the interest of the
California contested election case, raised a
question of consideration. The vote re-
suited yeas 100, nays none. No quorum,
and a call of the house was ordered.
The hours passed and there was no
change in the situation. Time and again
Savers called attention to the fact that it
was impossible for the house to proceed
to day with the election case and appealed
to the house to allow the deficiency bill to
be taken up. The Republicans expressed
their assent to this proposition but a de-
mand for the regular order" from Crisp
operated in each case as an objection. On
n occasion Crisp expressed a determi-
nation to keep the house in continuous
session until the election case was taken
up if he could reserve the support of his
side of the house. Finally the house
wearied at its own inactivity and adj
iOurned.
, 1889-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tive Springer of Illinois expects New
Mexico will become a state before the
close of the session. A bill for that pur-
pose was favorably reported by the house
committee on territories a week ago, but
Springer has prepared a substitute which
he thinks stands an excellent chance of
going through. 1t is known that at least
three Republican senators are in favor of
the admission OF New Mexico, and the
Democratic senators will be expected to
support it as a matter OF course.
, 1889-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The president
has commuted to impris onment for life
the death sentence OF Kiskadee, alias
Locate" the New Mexican convicted of
murder and sentenced to be hanged Nov.
9, but respited. The pardon is based on
the recommendation of the judge and dis
trict attorney in the case.
The house committee on appropriations
recommended concurrence in the following
senate amendments to the sundry civil
bill, making appropriations for statues of
Sheridan, Hancock and Logan, for hight
ing Washington sound, w. t., for the
survey OF the gulf OF Mexico to select a
site for a deep water harbor.
a caucus of Republican senators was
held this morning for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon the order of business in the
senate during the remainder of the scs-
sion, particularly what course to be
adopted regarding Evarts' election. A
resolution practically decided ON, in view
OF the evident purpose of the Democrats
to delay final action upon the election
resolution until adjournment of congress,
to lay that matter aside temporarily from
time to time and allow other measures to
be taken up n authorized Evarts to APP
point a committee to arrange a programme
after consultation with the Democratic
senators.
The president to-day vetoed five pension
bills granting pensions to Squire Walter.
Henry N. Bass, VIM. Barnes, John b.
Jockey and John McCool.
The president has approved the act to
ratify the agreement submitted by the
~Shoshones, Bannock and Sheepeaters of
Fort Hall and Lemhi reservations, Idaho.
, 1889-02-26
22ND YEAR.
EVANGELIST THOMPSON.
He Receives an Appreciative Notice
from a Local Pastor.
To the EdIlor of The Leader.

To the Editor OF TIN Leader.
CHEYENNE, Feb. 25.-I desire thus
publicly to express in few words my deep
appreciation of the labors of Rev. r. Nj.
Thompson in the First Congregational
church. As a preacher he is very earnest,
logical. persuasive, powerful and pathetic.
He possesses the rare faculty of present.
ing a single truth so clearly, so forcibly, SO
tenderly that, the intellect being con-
Vlnced, his powerful appeals lay firm hold
upon the consciences of the hearers. His
work is confessed by all to have been the
most penetrating and successful of any
special services ever held in Cheyenne.
The wonderful, yet simple, plan Of sal
walton through faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ has been proclaimed with clearness
and boldness as the only way of escape
from sin aad the consequences of a sinful
life; while the acceptance OF Christ and
the open confession of Him as the Savior
have been made SO simple that the child
7 years old could easily understand how to
be saved.
The closing sermon Sabbath evening on
the resurrection of Jesus Christ was a
most mastery effort-consIdered by many
to be the best sermon he delivered during
all the meetings.
| take great pleasure in most heartily
and fully commencing him and his work
as an evangelist to all Christian churches.
| believe his work will stand the test of
the last day beyond tina of any evangelist
Of this generation.
As the immediate result of his labors
over sixty persons between the ages of
seven and seventy have publicly confessed
Christ as their Savior, while many more
have been awakened to a deep sense OF
their obligations to God whose open pro-
fession of faith, we trust, will soon be
made. Our brother Thompson will carry
with him the good will of all christians in
Cheyenne and their earnest prayers for
his continued success in winning souls
will constantly ascend to the Father of us
all. REV. A. w. WILLIAMS.
, 1889-02-26

NEW YoKK, FFebb.!25-rI marine cir
cles here it is believed the vessel reported
in distress off South Hatteras shoals on
the evening of February % was the
San Antonio of the Mallory line.
She was due here Saturday night. She
carries a great number of passengers and
is valued in hundreds OF thousands.
, 1889-02-26
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, D. C., Feb. /, 1889

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
A p. m, of April 10, 1889, for carrying
the mails OF the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified by the De-
partment. in the Territory Of Wyoming
from July j, 1889 to June 30, 1890. Lists
of routes with schedules of arrivals and
departures, instruction to bidders with
forms for contracts and bonds, and all
other necessary informations will be fur.
nished upon application to- the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
DON nj. DICKINSON,
Postmaster General.
, 1889-02-26
Billiard Contest.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-Frank Maggiola
was Jacobe Schafer's opponent tonight
IN the remarkable 400 point billiard
contest. Magnolia did not play much,
he didn't nave a chance. At the end of
the third inning he had two points and
Schafer three. In the fourth inning
Schater made 397 points, the largest run
ever made at a game in public. The
score was: Schafer, 400, Magnolia 3.
, 1889-02-26

CLovERDAI.E, Cal, Feb. 25.- The
sheriff of Mendocino county yesterday cap
tured two men supposed to be the parties
who held up both the Mendocino stages
on the night of Jan. 5. Both men were
armed with rifles and rcvolvers. On them
were found $3.50 and a silver watch. The
men gave the names of Charles Manning
and III. w. Hanlon.
, 1889-02-26

takers establishment where the bodies of
the victims were taken were heartrend-
ing. Eleven bodies lay there headless.
armless and legless. From pieces of
scorched clothing and small buttons some
OF the victims were Identified.
, 1889-02-26
Fonnd Dend Mith unr cniIdren.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Lizzie Nc.
Auley, who killed her husband a year &c
was found dead in bed with her two
children, aged 3 and l, this morning. She
had smothered the children and then
connected a rubber tube with a gas jet,
taking the other end in her mouth. She
had been crazy for some time.
, 1889-02-26

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once2 This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact. and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-02-26
Blaine Makes the First Move.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. Ex-Governor
Burleigh has received a letter from Blaine
formally resigning his position as a mem
Der of the delegation to represent Maine
at the centennial celebration of the inaug-
uration of George Washington at New
York in April. This is considered as a
cabinet straw.
, 1889-02-26
CLANS at the Saddle Rock.
For line watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block.
PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING AT

L
L Fort ID. A. RUSSELL. WYo.-
Depot Quartermaster's office, Cheyenne
Depot, Wyo., Feb. "a, 1885. Sealed
proposals in tripl;cate, subject to the
usual conditions will be received at this
Office until ~ o'clock, M, Monday. March
25, 1889, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders
for plumbing water closet, bath tub, etc.
in one set of captains quarters at Fort
ID. A. Russell, Wyo. The government re-
serves the right to reject any and all pro-
posals. Specifications and circulars con
tanning instructions to bidders. and blank
forms of proposals can be obtained on
application to this office. Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be plainly marked:
Proposals for plumbing" and addressed
to the undersigned. CHARLES f.. HUMPH-
REY. Captain and Assistant Quarter
master, u S. Army
, 1889-02-26
Burned to Death.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, Feb. 25.-At Mon
key Run last night the miners boarding
house was burned. Patrick Sweeney and
Sarah Ford, a domestic, were cremated.
, 1889-02-26

There is no danger in giving Chamber
Cough Remedy to children, as it
no injurious substance; besides it
is unequalled for colds and Group. Chill
dren like it. For sale by b. B. David.
, 1889-02-26

I he largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-02-26
"YO.WIVG RE.fL ES-
T.FTE ,RGENTy y.

Dealers .in city real es-
tate, ranch property and
LiCe stock; loans HegOtaite ed
On good security. Cottages
of from tlCO TO sic rooms
finished complete for
from $3.50 to $500
Estimates gtcen on ann
ss=ed d,cetftngs, stores,
rooms. etc.
H0RRlE. STANLEY G. CO.
1917, Ferguson Street.
, 1889-02-26

Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-02-26

F1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-02-26

Fresh smelts always on hand at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-02-26

Mothers saw and recognized som
familiar token or a piece of dress by
which they could tell their loved ones.
The scene was M that represented the
extreme throes of sorrow and destruction.
The bodies as fast as they were taken
out we're removed to the undertaking
establishment where they were placed in
a row. Their features were SO badly
mutilated they were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Il E--zs TIE recent C-s II 6
===--= -z--Ez------E establish
--- II Boston. Mass Las crested E
z=- --CCs=l q these works owing
10 Z- dangerous character and
5-tE- ---E-- n The national econ
CIV It's E1v- tzc- That only
-1= L-5-=6 S-z-as z-5 C1irs employ
z-sE--zs. % any large extent. n the
cs-zt-z-z-- = -az1cz- events: and,
-1s- countries. the letting Of
[-c-sczz-s. and other ple-ile fire
E-zs. = punishable BY lsw- Il :
TX szsc--v known s. what Csse ire
w--zs Z TINS -E-lrs we're 1rst used
u lie United STATES 81 public
5=---z-z-1-s= bur n WssL-ngron's
-=. and s-- -CcE afterwards, the
dangerous z-1 annoying p-syrhlcgs
dc ~ enter INTO -s-CCa- paS-IUes
e z-r E-E L : l-5c-l- 10 CON
--s-z-1 Wa c1cl OR what Use ire
c-z-z=-S Z-z Il The conn 5--ra--C-
u --=zt events. CI- their danger,
-zE z---rz-1=- and tEs.- expense
E= Understood very easily s. long
- Z=== E-zy1-zEEs E-e uSe6 n An
5---- Is cannot Cs expected that they
=-- b. discontinued II Honolulu,
l-- I ---S- t-z- -Ls loss u life and
property + 5-=--- nay be the means
= -=sc--- = pubic sentiment n
rs Director here U6SEEvEE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Secretary Tracy has transmitted TO
William Fooye, the gallant seaman
VINO has recently returned 10 Mare
Island. Cal. from the TsUdalis. the
silver medal presented 10 him by the
Humane Society OF Massachusetts,
The medal bears tha following IN
scripti0u: Honor VIrtutis PrRm-
Jun To William F0oye, Seaman,
[ 5 n [ ) 5 Yandalis- For
brave and heroic efforts IN saving life
on the I'd February and the It'll Of
March. 1889, at Apis, Samoan Isl
sris-n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
LEEsLgt "a rs
NOTICE.

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN To ALL
y persons thar on the Z.5L day Of June
LsS2. meeting OF stockholders OF the
UNION LEE Co v4s held IN Honolulu
and that It said meeting It Eas voted b.
sl-- stockholders 20 lCcep5 he Charter d
LEcC-p Crl-I1- granted ID them and their
ASSOCIATES under the corporate name and
style u the Union Ice CCurzuv- On the
zl-L day u ] l=. 1859. lv ffTs EIc-L-=1cy
-C-rL1 4 TL-rstCr- Minister Of the In
terror and thai the Corporation under sad
Charter tE5rECDGE organized. and elected
the f1-l1z wing CLI-z-s Of the CCuuz---
! Ac'JrEE ---.---- President
Z g A1.=s Fi-e-F-ss55=lt
j H Fisher Secretary & Treasurer
L C. A1-e- --.-.--..--- Manager
NOTICE Is further given tElr pursuant To-
the terms Cs said Charter. no Shareholder
slZ.. Individually he LfaHl= for the l-H-s o.
cL= Corporation beyond the amount which
-l-'- b due -UC- the share OF shares held
% ---=- % himself
J. Il FISHER
E--1.lLE- ] r-v l. --S- L--.=- z-I-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

A C---EIla Della-a-iaa u IHt=atiol

a Cad IAN Defamation u ILEslllC H.
---- --E- ID =1=--- III
-- q --zz- that 50 Is NY CEC, be-
-- 81 30 so u VOC don c
E-=- Bel. --z- are Won gong
4---e- B-.. knows
u- --l- E= -z-E-s PIT Cg Ei-L that so-c
q --yZ= ---L -11Z=- EI-L1l- WIN
l- L- l. y. s--es-= down
- E-- ----a-- l- 4-rl-- anything
rE= z-E zy demand H=lcs It L. Is
---= -l=-- -4-=-y -,lssl that Brother
E--z zz-s have orders O. sand against
5-c--z- T1-z-lz1z pr=eezs-5Ls- II 50.
-Ez-e VII he exciting rlu=s before next
=--z-- We believe the Washington
z-----=s vii back lgEl II firmly II
SD Ear E- il thew 10 not back
5E L1=- CEEz-E --ll.I have 20 face
ze E5-s What tl=n2 Vel. the Globe
Rs zw1Fz 1ezl very Ee-- disposed %
u=z-z and lr-=--=lzp with thz United
$50 8- Ee say with the utmost de-
-l1.z-z--- --z- 80 E1-d b. far better Tor
CZ-zl- AID Jre1- Britain To Ez-e the
E1-s- lL- o s-11it much lager u
-lzl11rz5Is American
--s-z-s1-s IL-l--l= hz- IN tbs CO.
cezsa1 o O : vl--1=--- T5-al-1 COB
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

D,-SE-Gr RING HCoLOES, Hr-ailia,,2S E-rg
IL .1c-s. Itching S-G Burning SStu Torsu-es
LcsEhscc-s Ss-ss. and every species OF Itcti-S
Scs-y. E--rLy. Inherited. >C-Ct-i1-s, and Sy-ht
l-tc Diseases q the Bleed, Sklc, S-G S,aIp, wiki
Lcss Ct EA- from infancy % Old 1Ss. are cured 5y
C--rcrSA EEso-vESr, the new Blood Pu-iis-
L-:s--a-lv, A-G CC-rI-U IA and CCrrCCBA SOAR, me
S-ea= SG-- C--ss and Be4-.LIg-s, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

TIE Initiation Of z ChInzmsu into
tie IudePendent Order Of Red Men.
Z Wlulrgto1- Del L cszsing :
81 nong thai orders members.
Nix shakes are LlegzI Il Pitts
burg. Penn on Sundays, bat NJ
stzEen mix L lawful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Cuticura Soap, A. exquisite Skin Beauiider
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CCTICURA. IS
m0-s, Skin BlsniShes, Prickly Heat, RSshes, Sun
burn, and Rough, ChS2psj, o. Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Strange = i mSy seem. Sullivan
. : not s member o. the Boston Belt
,rE Company
( JC2es-rva lust been engaged IN
4 8 shady transaction
BrCwr-Wby. how was that.
F.. JC1es-L bought al awning
B-ob5S-Is smith regular IN his
habits now
. Jo1e@-Qu5,s regular 81, MS
E4rl-s are bad
Who wants q tC-b5 The tomb OF
Virgil lust outside q Naples, i for
sale The buyer can use II Is place
% rs---s u II the country Virgil
E1S NJ further Use for II
Lawvs--A25 - Won really think.
BCrly, Of becoming . lawyer when
you Ergw mp
B51ty-Yss 81, my Uncle Jamss
thinks I ought % 5s S lawyer.
Does he, Lriaed2 And why does
your Uncle james think so Be
cause Won are bright ar6 smart?
No, 81: because l aSk - many
foolish Questions
Cashier stopping Mr.. Dumlsyl-
By the way. Duuley, l see that your
bank accour- : overGrawr % the
tune Qf $50.
Duu-ey-Au right. old man. If
You send 5 boy down 70 NY office
with : statement q the whole 5usi-
ness, II give you check tor the
amount.
-Aw, waitah. bwing ne something
hearty. quick.
Been taking sny unusual exer-
eise:~
-Ya=s. I-aw-watcbed four men
hoist : very heavy safe 10 fourth
story window. and-sw-by Joye.
That safe breathing heavily must
hsve weighed ten tons
Steamship Purser - Who's this
high roller OF board with couple
Of drsy Iosis q trunks ani half
dozen body servants?
Clsrk-Thst's the ten millionaire
Doseun. He Is the proprietor Of
great universal consumption rem
e6y. I reckon he'll die, though.
before We are halfway seross-
Purser-Why. what's the matter
with him.
C-srk-CouSumpti1r-
Now. children. said the mother.
I VIII ask you few questions IN
the lesson We have Jus. been over.
Gan you tell ne. William. address
ing the representative bad boy Of the
class, why the boy stood on the
burning deck27
I don't know. ma'sm," said
William hssitatingly. unless"
Unless whatz-
Unless he had 9 pat hand and
didn't want 70 let Il 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Ez-E >zzs-=s-Az E-zPsfoz Somewhere .
II E---gz= Your paper this
----cE contained 3 timely notice Of
TIE TEy -zzz-kzb-s -red sunsets"
Z lie -s.L z-6 Iz-h. While not 10
x compared Il variety o. depth OF
III &C -z1zs q The autumn q 1883,
==5-z-z-y after the eruption Of
E-zEz--s. -1sy IA! perhaps d COL
S5=-e5 equal 70 what those had
t5c--= several months later From
s-z u-c--5z---iss q form. I an led
g -L-cE tat The stratum q haze :
me- --=z- --z- i rs II the former
E=-
= u d expected the attendant
z---s-L=--c cl-1-a around the sun
= ==-F marked ! ca1 trace i about
Is from the s--. U about half -
Far e II 1888 an unable 10 dis
E---zsL the red TINT which was then
= C--S-5c---s II the corona
Z sens u Ne safe u believe that
-=-= -zS very recently occurred a
So pEz- q -Es globe z great vol
1z-lc eruption q the explosive class,
=-s---z E-e quantity 4 cCUUl-
---=L z=L== 10 6 height o. many
- L1---s eruption VS. q near
81 zs e Central America Ii probably
-=E place on =-Z= day last week
7 = tie A=dlt5r-a1sa1. probably
- tie =--=- days u this
7 the haze cones from Ice
-z-L- = nay have been much longer
- -=----- tbs latitude. We should
E WIKI interest Tor Intelligence
E Tie E-E-- III the next mail
H. E--l5---= II currents IN the
--r=- s-z-z II the atmosphere are
@ understood 90 justify any
c-=-=-c= - % the speed Of trans
Z-- even along parallel Of lat
z : Z B1sz-E-
E-----. July Il 1889
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Cutieura, he GEENC SKY CCSz q MeGicilsl
Jelly fer external USE instantly sIays Itching and
Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp q HUncrs,
Sorss, and DaG&ruff, destroys Dead SKIN and Flesh.
heals Ulcers, Sores, and DischarEins Wounds, ~
stores the Hair, Ani beauties The skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Cuticurs Remedies are the oaly real BlSod
Purifiers and Skin Bs4ustiers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zinc, Or any other mineral yeSe-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure By the Analytical Chemists u the State OF
Massachusetts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
A 1Iaguffcent Popular Work n ~, 81,

A sIsSufHcsnt Popular Work On the Skin
VIII Engraved E-lzes, = wrapped abCu. the Lss
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials sol
EMILY s=o-1 % before the British C0sslI y. hict
repeat this story have been = terrible sz1erei
tcr years from Diseases o. the SKIN and Blood
have been obliged % sh-- public pieces By reason
CT my IisEs-rL-S k-EorS, have kAi the best ply,
s.-l11s. have s1snE hundreds Of dollars and soi
IL rs-2st Cc1l I used the CCTTCCEA REMEDIES,
which have cured 1s, s1G lscE my skin and blo0J
- pare - chid's. Send for our siIty-f0ur page
5osk. e. How - Cure Skin Diseases" address
HAWAIIAN C0SstGSEEs,
Ransom. Smith s Co.. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
Itchirc - Bu-ning skin pisease..

B1zs-sr, Ba-bs-s Grcce-s'. NV1she-w0rar's Itch
L-ch5-s Pllss. s-S Dslica.s I-rtlasioas uscGlil-
e 6Csh sexes, instantly rslsvyi BY warm bath
E5-k C--rLC-sA soap and single application o.
CC-r-rzA. the E-ea. Skin Cure This repeated
Gli-y, With three doses OF CC-r-cCEA RESpLyENr
VII speedily cure T.ckic: Diseases Of the SKIN nd
Scalp, when s. CChzr means absolutely fail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

CCTTCUEA RESOLvENT, the new B,ocd Pu-i.
y ts-, pt2Vs.ic, and Ape-;sns, clsSaSes the Blooi
Elements, S-i thus removes The CAUSE. Hence
]. cures speedily, permanently, and s1oao-s>Ally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
II q n Il U NJ "a
General Insurance. Company,
-uF BERLIN
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO..
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS.
Cash Assets Jan. l,,,lss4 : 1885, 5so.s4.

Taxes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Firm
iturs on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
lsls " Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
For Sea, River & Land TransDo-t
-nE iYpESpr,.
L Insurance Notice

aSSnt Tor the British Foreign Marin, =,
srsanee Company (Limited( hsS rs.si,.n IN
sncS bst,T,O 20 iHednee the Rates OF insnr
srI ,oetNeeh Honolulu aud Ports m Inc pa.Ss
i Hnu = now prepared to Issue PoIiri". s'tIe,
psr STEMS, WIKI = special reduction on frcigbt
iigs ~ 49,, n. =, THEo. H.DAVlES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
A GENTS DOR the Hawaiian islands.
n lSlu u q. RkkWEk * Ctt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23
General advertisements.

Boston Beard Of Underwriters.
A GENTS Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
~ lS,o ir G. EEEWNE s. CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

/" Orders reserved At J. z Brown &
J. .. . Merchant 81 slim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

HAZE established an agency in HonoluIB 10,
Lhs hega y! Islands and the undersigned are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

Ransom. Smith & Co.. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

supt Eng Dept HarPer Bios ny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-23

-Ya=s. I-aw-vstcbed four men
hoist : very heavy safe 10 6 fourth
story window. and w-by Joye.
That safe breathing heavily must
bsve weighed ten tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-05
INDUSTRIAL.
The Pinkertons employ 5000 men.

The Pinkertons employ 5000 men.
The Philadelphia Savings Fund So.
ciety has 10 ,s26 depositors.
The Hebrew population of New
York City is estimated at l30. 900.
There is still Is, 900 600 acres of ara
BILE land in Virginia uneultivated.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany owns nearly all the best wharves
ON the Delaware river front.
Near East 81. Louis is a place called
French Village. Ii has 500 people, ali
French, including 800 farmers, and
every one Is well OFF.
Delaware is one of the oldest states
in the Union; yet its farm lands are so
sparsely occupied that il has estaE,-
lishesl board Of immigration with an
agent in England.
4 notable feature OF the railway ex-
tension now going on in various parts
of Japan Is the enormous rise in the
price of land in the yicity o. proposed
stations and termini.
New England is regarded almost ex,
cigsively as manufacturing section
but within its limits $3.50 ,Oo0, GO are in.
vested in agriculture, and the value
~ viz s%ttsos~t AkA la bA0NAeS - fAaNSA
at $500.
The late Miss Jane Holmes left
$500 600 to- various charitable institu-
tons IN Pittsburg. Penn. and also
made them residuary legatees. But
thu value of the properties owned by
her has so increased that the institu-
lions have already received $4,000
and will probably set nearly 81 GOO 600.
The present population IT the
nitesi States Is estimated at Ga 500
co. Tue total increase is now 10000
per month. exclusive OF immigration.
while the total number Of Immigrants
last year was 5is.010 Ii immigration
continues AZ the same rate and the
natural Increase is retained, the next
census. which viii be taken July /,
1890, viii show about O. 600, 600 inhab-
itanfs