davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
Wonderful Sense of Touch.

James Cooper, proprietor of a store in
Steubenville, Ohio, has been totally
blind for a number of years. losing his
sight BY disease contracted in the army,
but attends to his business without help,
makes change of al kinds of money,
paper or silver, as though he had both
eyes, it being impossible TO deceive him
in the denomination of the bills. He
draws a large pension on recount Of his
disability. and in his business has &C
cumulated quite a fortune. = Cineinaosi
Enquirer.
An immense reservoir is in course OF
construction in Egypt for the purpose
of storing water for irrigation when the
annual overflow of the Nile fails.
The total number Of Lutherans Of all
classes IA go. $50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

The great advantage of the popular
color, Russian blue. is that it is equally
becoming to women of light or dark
complexion. The shade appears in
broadcloth, faille, cashmere, cancels
hair. vigogne. velvet, tr.cot, fancy silk
and velvet combinations, wooden armure,
and English serge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

The number Of men capable Of bearing
arms is calculated at one-fourth of the
population.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
Education of Japanese Women.

OF m
The better class Of japanese women
are by no means uneducated. They re-
ceiye, | I'M told, q better tIaining than
the women Of any other Oriental nation,
and they are better treated than those
Of any other Asiatic nation. The Japan.
ese girl can, as a rule, read and write
Japanese. She learns all about house
hold matters, and she takes the whole
barge OF the household. This is her
sphere, and she is known as the honora-
bic mistress of the household. Her
husband has no right to be meddling
with the cooking stove. She pays the
servants and the market bills. In the
case of the poorer merchants she often
acts as one of the clerks in the stores
aud takes the place Of the husband
when he is not present. In the country
you will find her often working in the
fields, and at Nikko | saw great num-
hers Of women who acted as the leaders Of
pack horses carrying copper and goods
up and down the mountains. Still. /
think the women here have an easier
time than those Of the lower classes of
Germany or Holland, and you see fewer
labor hardened faces among the other
sex here than you do in many of the
countries Of Europe.
The wife is, however, after all but lit
tie better than a servant of the husband.
and the ties of marriage and divorce are
here so loose that he can dispense with
her at pleasure Marriage In Japan is
% attended with the solemnity aud re-
ligious ceremony Of the American we'd
ding. 1t is a civil contract and the
negotiations for it go on, as a rule.
through the parents. The young man
and woman have no preliminary court
ship, and the seeing one another for one
ar two times is the only chance they have
Ct deciding whether there is any com-
patibility of temperament-Frdak g..
Garnenfer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

The total number Of Lutherans Of al
classes il go. $50.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14
rmE gxrERrRIsg 90 e,R mER-
GIANTS COMPLEXITIES.


NJ w. J. Hampton, the rrinci-
pal merchant aud cotton buyrr OF
the thriving little city oi Gallman,
SAYS that he fnds u TO bis INTEREST
20 sell the cotton parch ,.ed b, him
IN lIaIlshurst rather than ship Il 10
New ORLEANS Zoe sale. The Teasoa
OF this, as given by Mr. llamplon,
Is that by selling In liazlrhurs', he
saves the IS o. - l'oun'is pr bale
stsalage ~ New Orleans. OF course
ths New Orleals merchants don't
call IL steal &c, bat merely Gloss Of
wsighi." This saving more than
counter balance. the slight diarr
eucc In the prices paid for cotton
In the tao places.
New, u our merrl ants we're con
I'rlied to sell cotton purchased by
thrm In Nsw ORLEANS, they woall
Ia IN probability suffer tina, same
ln~s frrm stealage OF which Mr.
Hampton complains, and would
thr,pby he no more able 10 bay
Nj. IIamptou's cotion cor proht
than he would be able 10 buy theirs
Tor the same purI'osr; bat this j.
not the ease, iof, thanks 10 the
compress, oar merchants can, and
do, ship their eottoa direct "a
Europei thu. 4 ing aWay with the
amldlle man,n and the incident
s,ealage We readily s-e, then,
Why Mr.. Hampton and other
neighboring merchants sell their
eo,toa Ia liaElehuIst rather than
ship u TO New Orleans.
Now, II il II 20 the Interest 81
the surrounding merchants 10 - u
their cotton In IlaLlehufsi, much
note j. 10 TO the interest Of thI
farmers. Any Que Knows that .
merchant ~lll pay a farmer MOI,
toT cotton than he will pay TOT ths
cotton Of another merchant, for b,
may reasonably expect the farmer
20 spend some 81 his money ~itl
him, hut he expects nothing Of III,
kiud hom the merchant; hence ~,
say II Il Is 10 the interest Of the
aeighboring merchants 10 sell theII
cotton IN Hallshurst, much more /,
u 10 the ,nterrst Of the farmers Il
cell their cotton at The sane place
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14
The Eieetleas ama Resulls.


The eleciions have been h,ld, the
Iesulis dsclar,,l, aud victory has
peTchesi upon he Democratic han
nrr. No better OF more cheering
news 81 Democrats was ever flashed
oyer the wires than that whlh told
the rssul,s IL the elrciiOns Of the
hfth Of November.
The Oh Dominian, the molhrr
Of statesmen, the historic land ~
The South, was true 10 herself snd
W the memory oi her nolsle sous
bar,iag Malone aud his black aud
tan followers nader a majority 81
1900. By this act Virginia ST.
an example that will h. followed
by every other Southern State, In a
similar emergency.
The Empire State rolled NJ a
Drm@raile majority oiovrr lo,000
This means that New YOIk will
give Cleveland a majality u "a, 00O
Ia lssa.
Ohio, the home 81 Marai Hal
stead, John sherman aud the man
Who stole the Presidency, rights
aI'out aud Inins the Democrats
ranks. The Campl'+l's came, anu
fire>alarm Foraker surrendered
the Republican bAttle-fags.
Even Iowa. the State that has
Leen 10 Ibe Republican party what
Texas j. aud has been TO the Dem
ocrSle partV, tnrns neT face toward
thesmorHing, aud wslcomss Demo
cratic success a. the haTbinger OF 4.
new era Of prosperity TO hrr ein-
zens. Prom almost every quarter
comes che ~T'ng meas Of Democrats
victory, or u Democratic gains.
The Republicans are dong lhciI
best to show that the clrctions Ir-
suited a. was expected los tbrm
fhis vill hot DO, iur, 'ull the guing
down Ui the suu GA the 9th 1T No
Vrml'er, thcy were sAnguine II sue.
cess As regards thc Il, publicaus
there j. bot one Va, % sum az he
matter, and that j. that II Was d
crushing and unexpected defeat {,
them.
The Administration has received
very ldacs eye. Already the Re.
publlcaEs have began % laIk %
some other man than Harrison fol
their STANDARD hrarer Ia 1897.
Though the Democrats went dow
with taiii reform as the issue o
1855, yet that campaign served q
educate the I'roplr on this subject
40 N OHIO aud Iowa, where th,
Republicans iorc,d the tarfI qnes
ton to the tont a. a Winning issue
they met their most nnsXpecte,
aud disastrous drisat.
The elections Of Tuesday vii
have the most salut@Iy iatlaenc
upon the Republican Congress sOol
10 assemble Tue most ultra lead
ers Of that body will not nov. Il :
belleved, attempt TO fufoc upon th
couutry rrruicioas measures the,
hal slrrady formulated. sherman
force bill will not hse,ms Law. Tt
results Of the election, both imm.
dIate and prospective, are Of Cd
most encouraging nature 81 tn
Democrats. Tue gloom that settle
down over item last fall is all dis
Ir'lled aud they confidently LODI
forward to ls92 as the year Of tr
umph for Cleveland and taTIlf re-
ioTm.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

We are reluctantly compelled Ia
omit all personals, for q while, At
least except those relating 20 our
subscribers. aud 10 the movements
II the business men 81 our tONu
aud community Lack Of space
ueCcz,ltaies thi. omission. Our
advtItIsrts must have Tuom. II
may lg that before hong we can ~
rum, personal mrullOus much the
same a. hsluIe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

The marriage of DR.. W. W. Rob-
ertson, Of heComb Gity, Miss. and
Miss Blanche Bishop, formerly oi
chicago. Is announced 10 take mace
A the NJ. y. Church In MeComb
civ. Miss, Thursday, November
-, isss, al , o'clock y. NJ, Reeep-
lion 10 BE- held Al the residence q the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. q.
bishop, between haH past 5 aud D.
A. All lriends aud relatives d ooa.
tractiag parties sre cordially Invited
10 attend. No card.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14
BlIly Mahoue.

Tbis political sgitaior, Rrpubli-
eau l'oss, notorious turu-uoat aud
filliliaster, l. no more. On the 5th
Of November he vas, with much
ease aud great pleasure, laid to
rest under q Democrats majority
II i2O0o. liat rest be does lot.
kicglng and wulhiHg be lives, all
the while swearing there vas fraud
b. bis taking on BE qaiei. Billy,
,oa are dead, yes, very dead, 81
be quiet. The uudsrlak~rs knew
what thry we're about. The Job
was done neatly and w order
Keep still, With yoar rars s,arained
listening, OF else the trump Of re-
uu~clion morn will not pcasira'e
~ roar dismal delahs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14
mARRiED.

Al the residence ~ the brides par
eats, near crystal springs, Ma. WA
SMITH and Miss ALLAH kHrsKs, Rev
ID. ID. GRAY oihs'iating.
We extsad congratulations aad best
wishes 20 the harry couple.
Al the resiienee u the bride .
mother. Mr. BURxELL SHELrox snd
Aiss Iowa ID. BAkLow, Oct. %,
iss9.
Wesa~ them standing eide by sides
The hria groona and DE lovely bride.
lie - hands me she - fair,
tlu.f'a sift 20 "a an 10 help hlan here.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

Gov. -sivcl Campbell, ol OHIO, l.
now prominently spoken Of "a .
Presidential possibility 90 The Dem
oeTAtic ticket Of lSs3. should the
Democrats 60 West for candidate
they probably could not 10 better,
hut lhis they Will hardly DO, Grover
Cleveland Nili bead the ticket OF
" Hoe wbald Cleveland eBd
Campl,s.l do toe a ticketi
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

J. behao,es every hVTilculturist
"a llnElshur-t ant vicinity TO be
present ~ the meeting OF the . .,
cia'iHu to lac held Ia the court HOUSE
81 - A ~ ou saturday, the lob
Inst Let every bVdy oome and
bf'ug his usighiof uith bin. l.adirs
a'r ruiliall, Invited Co be present
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

The nations South American
guests viii start ca an excursion
South ia DrcrmbgT. They Will taxi
ia Nashville, birmingham, Chata.
nooga, Memphis, Montgomery, Pen.
s'oola, Mobile, Jack s0n lille anil
New Orleans. Il will be- observed
that they leave Mississippi out ~
the cold
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

Catharine Cole, the taleuie'l al q
well-known correspondent 81 the
NrN Orleans Pioayuue, Is now Ia
Mississippi, aud Will bc n Ilazle
hursi soua The object u her visit
to our town wili be- 20 write up
f,H the l,rueft IT the readers Of the
Pea, unr. Out citizens WILL usitaer
bs asked nor expected to pay any
thing iur the letter this cultured
iadA may write, aud We hope aud
lr'lleye they will make her star
among them extremely PHEASANT.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

fuuT hundi,d ana hnrvu lollaIs
Sas "a ,srd AZ Damascus Church on
the hrsi SandaA ~ this mouth COO
the cn'i"u m'n1 IT Mississippi Cod
l-gs. II Is brli' we'd the church wIll
increase ihl. am"unt to- 5000
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

Oviug to the N,iA lilsIal Ed,ri
u.ing patronage recriyrd during
the last Ew weeks our spacc fot
lo,al matter u considerably eur.
tailed. AID Ne are unable 10 give
cur traders the amount Of rtadius
matter ". desir o. give them
We are nos peiirciing arrange
mrnts which viii enable Us 10 meet
al requirements.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

The Ohio Republicans are In
tsnse parti-ans II thry are anJ lhing.
aud they have never been accused
OF entertaining any very strong al
irction tot the South, bat Fire
alarm Foraker Vas too much that
way "a suit them; 80 they hrlped
the Democrats Ia rrlegate him to
the shades Of private life last Tues.
aaN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

Tue Baptist VI jackson have par-
chased q los opposite the CLARION.
Ledger ballsliag. aud sill erect
thereon q church edi1ce al q ccsi q
ESQ 600.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

lluu. Thomas .. BayaTd, Sccrc
'aiy Of State untleI Cleveland. aud
Miss Mary Willing Cl,mer were
Eaiti-d ~ Washington CITY. Nov.
slh Jusitoe Lamar aud wite acre
~oVi lhr mnst distinguished guests
pfrsrHt.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

The Miller Brus. will always feel
deeply indebted to their friends fnr
che many liudnes>cs done them
-iuce assuming control oftbis paper.
!. i not much trouble, fIicads, 10
say a kiud word, 10 suggest TO some
Que To subscribe for the paper, to
call attention TO any improvement
that has becn made; yet u Is suck
favurs a. these that make the editor
happy. May the good work 80 on.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

wondsr Il The Republicans call
this an ''off year" ia politics, b.
cause they wrr "gotIrn on With
40 badly Va The Iecrni tleeti0nsf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

Those marked thus were not
regular nominees and we're defeated.
Mr. BuFch requests us 10 say that the
votes Zoe him were east without bis
kno = ledge az consent.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

President Harrison has issued bis
Thanksgiving Proclamation. We
Wonder " be hasa't felt Ike recall
ing q since the Ohio election Z
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

FarHsess. hling 10 your cotton
and srll u While priocs are ruling
high~sl apaN wait till u starts
,iovn Alwass cell an Ft@.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14
state sss CeuntJ EIesllsn.

We had prepared a complete table
Of official figures. showing the re
suit Of each voting place 10 the
county, bat want OF space furbids
lts appearance in this issue, hence
We are compelled " content our
selves With giving only The totals,
kIg
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

Du'iug y ,a-s wusk cotton hA.
na''ea bat s'ea,< aassnee.
TIE inatTalions nos 40 that priees
~iIl coaliHae 70 rule higher, fot a
week uf - al least
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-11-14

sntisclil's Got The SIGNAL aad
Gel Our hisaas 10 sabscribr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

San Francisco, May "a, per Umatina.
Bishop, the mind reader is dead.
Queen Mary of Bavaria is dead.
The Earl of Malmsburg is dead,
aged 81 years.
Numerous labor strikes have taken
place in Germany.
Professor Edward d. LIE Feveur.
late of Harvard, died from pneumo-
MIA, aged 81.
George Bancroft, the historian, is
dying.
While an immense crowd assem-
bled to witness the launching of a
new cruiser at Triest three petards
were thrown at the palace Of the
Stadhalter.
The claims for damages arising
out of the Chin-Kiang riots have
been settled. The English and
American flags have been rehoisted.
the Chinese troops saluting them.
TACOMA, W. T., May 18.-OCon-
nor won the race to-day in the first
grand rowing regatta of oarsmen
that ever took place on Puget Sound.
Peterson came in second, Hamm
lulIu ana Lee ldSG. 1eJerSO0 was q
half boats length behind O'Connor
at the finish. The stakeboats, where
the turn was made, had drifted from
their place, so that the course was
but two and one quarter miles.
Time-O'Connor, IA min. 2 sec;
Peterson, 14:4; Hamm, 14:14; Lee,
l4:15. Fifteen thousand people
witnessed the regatta from the bluffs
around the city. The day was per
feet.
In the six days correspondence
match in San Francisco, the winner
was Albert with 533 miles and | Ian.
Guerrero being second with 525
miles and l lap.
Joe McAuif' easily defeated Tom
Lees In eight rounds.
The Nalkyrie was beaten in her
maiden race. she was the first Yacht
t. the finish 10y five minutes. bit the
soft winds enabled the smaller
yachts matched against her To keep
we'll inside the time allowance. She
Is not the boat yachtomen expected
IN light winds, but it by no means
proves that she Is not a fast boat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01

already in operation and four miles I
more are awaiting rolling-stoch.
The tramway traffic has increased at
a very rapid rate, and the returns
now foot up to about $1,000 per
week. SO heavy patronage as has
been realized was not expected, and
the success warrants all possible
haste in construction.
There is now only one war vessel
in port-the Espiegle, a British slOop
Of war; hut there is no occasion for
any, so far as disturbance is con
cerned. The population was never
more peacefully inclined than now.
The latest advices from the Vol
cano were that the crater is unusually
active, and the new carriage road
from Hilo to Kilaueais being rapidly
| constructed. About seven miles of
this new highway are already grad
ed, and the heaviest cuttings have
already been passed.
Memorial or Decoration Day, May
30th, was kept in Honolulu enthusi-
astically, and the Hawaiian soldiers
| joined the Grand Army veterans IN
the celebration. About 5000 people
are said to have been present at the
ceremonies, and the event has had
unusual success; indeed the whole
population seemed to be Americans
during the celebration.
The Hawaiian Government has
inaugurated sales of land as home
steads, and already considerable
areas on the principal islands have
been surveyed and offered for sale as
homes for the people upon easy
terms of payment and conditions re
curing residence for five years with
specified improvements. This sys
tenn has not yet extended so far as
could be wished, but there is much
reason for hope that people will yet
be settled on all the waste lands
under Government control.
The road around Punchbowl hill
is already far advanced, and viii
soon be finished. When completed
this road will prove favorite drive
and the pleasure of cool mountain
air, al an elevation of 500 feet above
sea level, will be attained in fftee1
minutes drive from the city.
The annual report of the Ministe
Of Finance, showing an account O.
Receipts and Expenditures, has beer
published and gives very Favorable
showing. The Treasury credit bal
ance on April LIST 1889 was 1887
565.16; and it is probably now abou
100000, and increasing through tn
medium of the Savings Bank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01

oESDAY, the 18th day of June, the
CoLhmemoration Of the birthday of Ka.
mehameha l. will be observed as q pub,,
holiday, and all Government office,
'hroughhout the Kingdom will be closed
on that day.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior.
lZ'3-2t l29-5t may3ljunI46n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
l. A. THTRSTnN

Minister Of the Interior.
interior Office, May 81, 1883. 1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
MONTHLY SUMMARY.

A review of the past month fo1
the outgoing mail shows that the
material Improvement of Honolulu
and many other parts of the King
dom, has made considerable progress
during that short period.
There seems to be now a fair pro
spect for the establishment of cable
communication between Honolulu
and SEQ Francisco at an early uate,
-t#z% ION in this matter Is assum-
rs Shape, so as to warrant the hope
that some plan will be determined
upon during the next few months.
The shadow of Coote has vanished ;
but other more reliable parties have
resolved to take up and carry out
the scheme to completion, if such be
possible.
The inter island cable was ex
pected to have arrived in May, but
June Is now upon us, and no cable
yet. We now await with patience
to see what June can boast of in this
inter-island cable business, the i'm
pOrtance of which is acknowledged
by all parties to be very great.
improvements and repairs at the
Leper Settlement on Molokai, are
being carried on steadily, as the
report of Mr.. Meyer, the agent of
the Board of Health in Molokai.
published in this paper of last
month will testify, and show great
credit to those in charge. 1t seems
hardly possible that more could be
done for these unfortunate and
helpless people by any nation than
is being accomplished by the Ha-
waiian Government.
The encampment of the Honolulu
Rifles at Waialae is also worthy of
mention as one of the events of the
past month. 1t was the first time
that an organized body of Island
soldiers tried the realities of camp
life; and, although the time was re
stricted to two days-from the 18th
to 18th of May-yet the experiment
proved a success.
The Oahu Railway construction
has also made great PROCESS during
the month, and large portion of
the hne has been graded. There
will be fifteen if not twenty miles Of
TINS road built before the end of the
yea; and the line will be opened
for traffic in few months.
The tramway lines are also being
pushed vigorously-four miles are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
FROM SAMOA.

Recovery of tho Body Of Lieut.. Arms
of the U. s. s. VandaIia.
A letter from Samoa says: The hurri-
cane was terrible experience. That so
many were saved seems miraculous.
Once the Nipsic was within twenty feet
of the dangerous reef where the Eber
went down, but a lull in the wind came
just at that moment and enabled the
vessel to steam away from the reef. The
Olga ran into the Nipsic twice, destroy
ing four boats, the main-yard, and part
of the funnel. The destruction of the
latter was the indirect cause of running
the Nipsic on the beach, since with the
loss of the funnel steam could lot be kept
up with pressure sufficient to manage
the ship. The loss Of lives from thE
Nipsic was small. A hawser was rum
over from the bow and held by natives,
and thus all reached the shore in safety.
The body of Paymaster Arms was recov-
cred, and buried in the yard of Captain
Hamilton. Captain Schoonmaker's body
was recovered three miles from Apia,
and buried near that place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01

first officer was drowned. 4 boat
containing the remainder of the
crew and passengers Is missing.
The bark Lizzie Williams has
been wrecked near kudiak; all saved.
The steamer Dispatch was burned
to the waters edge at Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
Sale Of Government Land.


On WEDNESDAY, July 3. 1889. at rho
front entrance of Aliiolani Hale ~ -
O'Clock noon, will be sold at Public Auc.
tion' Lot No. u, having frontage Of loo
feet on Halekauila and 80 feet ON Kal,,o.
haoa street, situate on the west corner NJ
Ha'ekautla and Kekuanaoa streets f..
piinade, Honolulu, Oahu, being the nre.
misses heretofore occupied by Wilson Bros
as a blacksmith shop.
ms sale IS on condition that the pur.
CHASER VIII erect tire-proof building tc
cosS not less than eight thousand dollars
N''ooo) within one year from date of sale.
Upset price, 1910
l.. a. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May %, 1889.
I273-td 2S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
EVENTS OF TODAY.

BAsEBALL--Oahu College and Kameba.
meha Juniors, 8 a. m; Kaiulanis ana
Honolulus, 3 30 p. m. '''0
MUSIC HALL-Variety Performance D. m.
AUCTION SALE-Mdse. at Ii Iava,,,s u
a. IN. Tools and furniture MT T. I
LeveyS' ii a. m Schr. Rainbow, bv
}. +. Morgan, u noon. ~
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-Concert. Emma
Square, 400 p. m.
CHURCH SERvICEs-On Sunday. Central
Union Church, Annual SermoI ar
Foreign Missions at 80 p. m.