davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
BY Qunrles s. AcCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.

URUSTEES' SALE OF THE MAG
i EIFICENT JAMES RIVER ESTA1 +. KNOWN
AS "DOVRR." ~ GOOCHLAND COUNTY AT
BOsCOBEL STATION ,ON THE FAhN), IMAE-
DIATELY ON TIE RICHMOND AND ALLE-
GHANY RAILROAD. EIGHTEEN NILES FROM
RICHMOND, AT PUBLIC AuCTiON.-ln oKecg-
ton OF certain deed OF trust bearing date on
tho ist day OF May, 1885, from Albert j. hay
ward 10 the Undersigned as trustees. and OF re-
cord In the Clerks Office Of GOOchland County
Court, Deadlock a, page ~, being required 80
10 do 10y the holder OF tho notes thereby secured.
default having been made In the payment OF the
same, No will offer Tor sale, upon the promises.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1889.
At II O'Clock NJ, az Boscobol station. the above
mentioned ESTATE. containing LAZY ACHES.
This farm u one Of the best on James river
and Is extremely fertile. II has station on II,
IS only eighteen miles from tho city " kich-
mOnd and Is not surpassed by any farm in the
country. Tue neighD0rhOod IS one 81 the best IN
the state AMI there Il everything toat could pos
ziDy be desired BY any one seeking me farm.
All necessary buildings, SC.
The place Is too we'll known 20 require more
extended notice and parties desiring 10 inspect
can do 80 at any time before the sale. The auc-
tloasers will take pleasure in giving aay desired
information.
GO AND RETURN By THE RICHMOND AND
ALLEGHANY RAILROAD SAME DAY.
Terms: Cash as to cost and expenses OF sale
and any delinquent taxes ana 70 pay OH the lOi-
lowing notes: tsoh40, with interestfrom AN May.
1886 subject 20 credit OF about S0; Si3l.7e. WIN
interest from Atm NOyem Der. 1886 s33l.70. with
interest from 4th May. 1857; f43l10 with interest
from 4th November. 1885,; si3l.70, With interest
from ith May 1855; st3L7O, with interest from
an November, 1883, s1i, 5000, With interest from
attn November, isSS balsnce upon such terms as
mar be given At time Of sale The purchaser
will be required 20 assume prior lien amount
ing 20 about 5000 IL. A. MCCUkDY.
J.. G. CRUMP.
jas Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

Tickets can DO obtained at A. w. CARRIERS, 1000
Nam street; Chesapeake aud ohio ana Rich
mond and Petersburg depots, and ut CON pany's
Offices. 1901 Main street, aod wharf, Rockets.
Frsight forwarded aud through bulls OF leding
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake aad ohio rail-
way tUfa Newport News az S45 A. N. aud Oy
Rlchmond and Petersburg railroad seame days.
a. loss A. NJ will make connection st NOR
FOLK With steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN A. CO.. Agents.
No. l0Oi Main street. and
0o Cor, sel. NH Mo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
l. THAT BRICK DWELLING NO. III WEST
LRIGHs, STREET. AL>o, A LOT OF LAND
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON
FRONTING 40 gig FEET ON THE WEST SIDE
OF LAUREL BETWEEN CHINA AND HOLLY
STREETS. BY virtue OF two certain deeds u
trust duly recorded In the clerks oHiice OF The
Richmond Chsncery Court, default having been
made In the paTmelt Of the notes thereby So
cured. and being required 40 20 do by the holder
thereof, we shall proceed TO sell by auction, upon
the premises. on
TUESDAY, JAsuAEY %. 1889.
at O'Clock 2. VI. sharp. THAT BRICK DWELL
ING No. III west Leigh street. The dwelling
contains six rooms. with the usual conyeniences.
The LOT has a front OF is4 feet by depth Of
100 foct. Is now and has for months been
in the occupancy OF good tenant al SO per
month. Also, - gig FEET, with tue improve
ments thereon. on the west side OF Laurel be-
tween China and Holly streets and running
back within parallel lines $40 feet 10 Cherry
street. The latter will be sold on the promises
a. 5 O'Clock p ". sharp on the Same day.
TsRMs: 1T sale. A. i. CHEWING,
EDWARDS. ROSE,
ia23 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
TRAINS soRruwARp


SItPflNN-fIAih~ ~.
Nos. 4. IS. aud q make no stops. No -
stops on sigma al CrnfrAlla. M ~ stops
only on signal ~ Chester. Centralis AMI
Manchester No 06 stops on signal 80 al
regular stations AMI also a. Temples aai POrt
Walthall nos 81 g. 80, and Do all stop as al
stations FOR passengers
PULLNAS-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos Hand y slccpng-csrs hsfasen
New \ 0rk ans Tampa. ria. Nrta JtoksDuYilieL
On Trains Nos. "a and q aleeIins-car- bciNocl
Washington and Charleston aul uvtseoa I" AL.
ington aud jacksonville. ON Train No IS
sl0oping-cars between Now York sol u kepn.
Vile. ON Trains Nos eJ and ~ fIoepiug cars
between New YORK nad Ibomnagilr, ga. GA
Trains soe - HJd 81 slceplng fars bofFe~n
Washington aud Jacksonville and between kich-
mond ard Florence, :. e..
In addition 20 tho atovo
THE NEW YORK And FLORIDA SPECIAL
consisting Of vssiibule Pullman cars oaly. leAses
Richmond, soufhbOund. al 7ti T.. 81. on Won
days. Wednesday,. Anl FrhlaJs, ani leaset
Pesorsb,uY. NORTH bound. 90 fsi A. ". On Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. kkIa fafss
charged on tnis train.
THEONLY ALL-RAfL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRiyL
Richmond 1850 \. NJ rorfolk....-.i.eo T. "
Richmond 300 T.. NJ. N0rfolk.....-gi0P. 81.
Norfolk .....'s:20 4. g. Richmond ..ii37 4. w.
Norfolk ..... 800 T. a. hchmond....sii =. "
Those trains also make clD.B connections f0r
Farmvlllo. iyuchbnrg, ana Soutl western pointN
aud all stations on 10 Norfolk AMI western rail-
road. X. " ~ LII.
aupeurtenionL
ET. D. MYEKs. General Superintendent
,. Il, EhsEsos. General Passenger Agept
SOL HAAS. Trafnc Manager. iss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

HoRSER, GUARDIAN, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST HOR-
NER, DEFESDAST-IH THE CHANCERY COURT or
TEE CITY or RICHMOND.
|. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF tho special COM
missioners by the decree In said cause Of No
vember II, 1888, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, lSSa ..
Jazz CHARLES w. GODDlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
AUCrsoN sALge-vutuve Dsys.
By Jsmes B. xiam.
Roai Estate Agent ana Auctioneer.
Iii3 Main street.
TWO NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
l. REsERvoIR-srREET DIV ELLTNGs,
NEAR MOTIONS GARDEN,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
By request Of the owner, shall seIl, By public
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, JANUARY 3orH.
ut ~ O'Clock r. NJ, TWO SPECIALLY AT'rRAC-
TIVE NEW TWO-sTORY FRAME DWELLINGS
OF six rooms each, on tho east side OF Reservoir
street, just south Of Cary street, Immediately on
the Electric railway, and In nrstrste renting
locality.
These houses have city water, gas, culvert con-
nections, wide roar alley, nice dry lots. extra
porches, are attractive 10 style, well bdilt aud
admiralty arranged for comfort aud con
venienre. They are to be soii. and home-scek-
ers and investors will probably find no better OPP
sale.
TERMS: Easy. and announced Mt sale.
JAMES y. ELAN.
iael Auctioneor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success At
home. Such has become is popularity In Lowell
Mass., where It IA made, that whole neighbour
hoods are taking 1t at tho same time. Lowell
druggists sell more Of Hoods sarsapsrilla than
Of nll other sarssparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold By druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared onlyby
c. l. HOOD a CO., Apothecar1es, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETgRsBraG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing MONDAY. January r. iS,l ~
Z. NJ, trains on THIS ruad viii run a. fl'iDHs.
TRAINS SOUTnW AID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
The Covernor or New Uamp,hlre.
The Cevcruor of penn-ylvnnia.

The Governor Of PennsyIvnnia.
CESrs: PoxD's EXTRACT has been a
valued reliance In our family for several
years, especially In relieving the aches,
sprEins and bruises incident 20 children.
Very truly yours,
Nov. so, 81. JAMES a. BEAVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24

WANTED. A GOOD SHOEMAKER
w TO WORK ON REPAIRING. Steady
work Apply 10 p. a. WOODWARD. $50 Ven
able street. ia 2i-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
PONDS
LETTERS FROM TIE GOVERNORS


II Is well-known fact that PONDS
EXTRACT is uscd and recommended by moro
distinguished people than any preparation or
remedy cxtant
Il Is used In the household OF the President
as well % that OF the humblest citizen; by
members Of the army and the navy. tho Ear
and the Bench, tho pnlpit and the prcss-all
ranks and classes of people. To further
Illustrate this fact we append few Of tho
more recent letters from Governors Of die
fcrent States:
The Governor Of New Hampshire.
GENTLEMEN: have used PoyD's EXTRACT
IN my femily for several years, and have
found II most desirable and valuable
remedy. Yours truly, Moody CURuE1.
Dec. ., 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is tho best blood purifier before tho public. 1t
eradicases every irnpurity. and cures scrofula'
Salt Bheurs. Boiis, Pimpics, AL Humors, Dys-
pepsia, BIiiousaess, Sick Headache, Indigestion
General Debility. Catarrh. rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints. overcoInes that tired FEEL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER p issl
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.


LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. VI. Daily. ria kichmoni AM Petersburg
railroad. Arrive ~ rrfershurg 10 IS
A. NJ. arrive At Norfolk i.'r e. a..
$50 A. NJ. Daily, "a nichmcni ami Petersburg
railroad Arrive Al Petersburg 100
4. N. No ieasn- Prter.furr i0.Il
a. VI. for tArmylNe. Lyurhburg. hnA-
nuko. Bristol, knoxville, AMI all
points South and West
THROUGH CART IYNCHBrRG.
6:O0P. n. Daily, ria Richmond ant Petersburg
railroad. Arrive Petersburg f'N u
n. leave petrrshurg r.i0P. n. daily.
arriving Norfolk NUP a. Thn,neh
car Richmond to Norfolk
600 2. NJ. Daily ia kIHlm1ni ant Petersburg
railroad. A iys o. Petersburg so
J. ~, rnnucruug Hith ifN.n No 4
leaving lniershurg ~ pl 70 ~. f1r
Farmvle, Lyn lhurg. Roanoke. Poe
can nta7. Bristol, AnntvN e. thAita-
nc1ga, an1 al poine south and
West
PULLMAN eLEEPiNG-CAR ACCONNODA
HONS
No. sleep ng-car FROM Petersburg % Bristol
without change, ani LynDhDug I'D Memphis
without change.
No. 3-Lyucnnurg o. NV Ories0s, ani Ros-
noke 20 Chsuanoogi. without change
lickeS, baggage-c.e't.. aHi oil Information
can be obtained 40 Richmond ani f~leraIgrg
railroad depot. A. " 1srhefr. IJpi vain sfr'-s ,
aud at the Company ol.,e, i0i oast Nsil sfree.
". b. BtNili.
General Passenger Ag.ut
CHARLES G. EDDY. e-irs-lituL
General ONCE. kuauo.e, "a all4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-24
,, JANUARY "A. 1889.

As executors Of the estate Of William Henry
Haxail, decea sed. We will sell at auction az his
lato residence. No. AUS east Main street, al l0h
O'CLOCK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
strange sea story.

Australian papers have frequently dur.
5u- -re past lew months contained refer
euoa Is The supposed loss Of the ship
Rock Terrace. One marine report told
oi -at vessels name board, OF q
fragment Of il, having been picked up.
The following dispatch from Philadel-
Fslia- dated san Slst, gives the latest ac-
CO.. the ships fate:
The long missed clipper ship Rock
Terrace. which was supposed TO nave
gone down q wear ago while bound to
Izrll. l-s lHited into the Gilbert group
o[ Isl-15s III q sound condition and with
only Z taW inches OF water in her hold.
TIE Rock Terrace sailed from here on
September -, 1857, Tor Hiogo, Japan,
WI 8 cargo 81 oil and phosphate lime,
valued Is SlZ5.G10. When near the
FiliH rlue Islands Captain Atkinson, for
some unexplained reason, but 1t is
-l--l- through trouble with his crew,
Let bis vessel and landed on an island
near Elich the vessel happened 10 be
passing and left her to her fate The
natives succeeded in getting out almost
-la entire cargo. Captain Atkinson Is
sid 81 Pc living in seclusion in Nova
Scotia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
4 GnnhlY Fruit.

Judge Preston has three fiourishing
jujube trees in his garden, which are
bearing fruit abundantly now in their
fourth year. The jujube tree is 4 native
OF Syria, and its fruit was once in much
vogue Tor pectoral medicine. 1t is a
pleasantly favored fruit OF granulated
substance, looking on the outside not
unlike crab apple and containing a
large round stone. It's best qualities are
said to be brought out by cooking, al
though to many the raw article is eX-
ceedingly toothsome. The Government
Nursery has distributed numbers of
juiube plants, of the thriving and bear
ing of which Mr.. Jaeger has received
many reports. This is one instance OF a
wholesome luxury that all urpeople hay
ing a bit of ground@an produce at their
doors with little trouble. Judge Preston
generously bestowed a pocketful OF
jujubes upon the ADVERTISER reporter
when the latter was doing the Govern
ment building the other day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
. GOVERNMENT DISPENSARY.
Mr.. Bertelmann Gets the Contract-A
shapelv Building to be Erected.

Mr.. BerteImann Gets the Contract-A
shapely Building to be Erected.
Mr.. II. T. Bertelmann has been
awarded the contract to build the Homo
lulu Dispensary, his tender for $l,700
having been the lowest received by the
Board OF Health. The other bids were
as follows: Walker & Redward, $1,000;
WE. O'Hallaron, 50 ,16O; Sam. Kama
hele, $2,259; Smith & Mills, 1925 !;
George Lucas, 50 500.
The Dispensary is to be on the Gov
eminent lot near the house of Engine
Company No. l, King street. 1t will be
frame building and the plans show an
elegant structure of story and half in
the Eastlake style. Its dimensions will
be Al feet long by 80 feet wide, the in
terror divided into a reception room, two
consultation rooms lone private, private
office, dispensary, and bedroom, bath
room, ETC., for the Government physi-
clan. These apartments seem to be
placed for the best convenience OF all
concerned. The front entrance OF the
house will be reached by flight OF six
or seven steps, and the space to the
height Of the floor will be screened with
lattice work. In the front elevation the
building presents the appearance of an
elegant cottage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
PiuEeys among Horses in California

PinEeys Among Horses in California.
TIE following from a recent Issue OF
1he Slz4mento Bee Will be Of interest to
Local horse men
Ir ~ IL Cutler, . veterinary surgeon
ct tlis city, returned yesterday from a
professional trip through Butte, Colusa
and Eehama counties, and informed a
Bee reporter that hundreds OF horses
have recently died in those counties from
gEzo1-5c. q disease which is commonly
called piukeve. On some OF the large
ranches the diseased horses are worked
u-il- they are almost ready 10 drop dead
rs -le5r harness
Tie uiakeye stated the doctor. is
ceased hy diseased kidneys. 1t IS not
necessarily q fatal disease, but needs
prompt attention. Many horses die be-
c1-ze thev have improper treatment
TIE owner. IS soon IS he sees the pink
5sh -e in the eye, at once begins to
--e Lim fCr disease Of the eve with
se s1r oi medicine. This Is wrong.
Iir- euler says that his mode OF treating
suel eases Is 70 bleed the afflicted animal
between the hind legs.
TIE doctor mentioned one rancher who
hiss 1-elv lost twenty-five head Of fine
hl--zS and another one who had lost
eleven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
\ Grand KahiIi.

Hon. John \. Cummins has had Il
magnificent kahih OF scarlet feathers
made for the Paris Exposition. The
staff contains forty specimens Of Hawaii
an woods. There are two or three hun
bred fronds Of feathers in the head The
Queen is to give the kahili name, and
Mr. Hassinger will shipit by the next
steamer, together with two handsome
oil paintings ofWaimanalo, the site OF the
contributors extensive sugar plantation
and mill. Although rather late it is
hoped that these articles can be placed
in the Hawaiian exhibit, especially as
Mr. Cummins is to be associated with
Col. Z. s. Spalding as q Commissioner
from this Government at Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
Naval Notes.

Lieutenants W. o. Oliver, \. D.
Douglas-Hamilton and A. T. Hunt,
Navigating Lieutenant J. w McFarlane
and Sub. Lieutenant S. Douglas have all
been appointed to H. B. NJ. s. Conquest
from February LIST. Lieut.. Douglas
Hamilton will be remembered long in
Honolulu as one of the officers of the
Hyacinth who fraternized so agreeably
with local marksmen, joining with Lieut..
Ashe and DR.. Yeo in presenting the
Hyacinth cup to the Hawaiian Rife
Association, as well as assisting hand
somely in the clay pigeon shooting sport.
He was withal one of the finest shots our
riflemen have ever competed with.
Its "own correspondent has given
the Western Morning News OF Plymouth,
England, report OF the ball given by
His Majesty in honor Of Admiral Hene-
ages visit here in the battle and flag
ship Swiftsure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
ST. Andrews Cathedral.

At the meeting OF the Bishops Con-
gregation OF st. Andrews Cathedral,
Monday evening, Mr.. John Bush, head
master OF Iolani College, was appointed
to preside and Rev. II. II. Gowen to act
as secretary. Rev. Alex Macintosh
and about twenty-five members were
present. The election OF Synodsmen re-
suited as follows: Messrs. A. Rosa, c.
II. White and s. Meheula Mr.. Henry
Smith was proposed as a candidate and
would have been elected, but that many
OF his supporters considered him already
a member OF Synod ex officio, by virtue
Of his being an officer OF one OF the Cath
edral boards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
THE CURRENCY.
VIZ silver Certificates are Scarce
Government Notes at Gold Par-The

Why silver Certificates arc scarce
Government Notes at Gold Par-The
Uaur-De>ired Equilibrium
Certificates of silver deposit having be
come remarked Is unusually scarce IN
circulation %! late, the ADVERTISER re-
ar-e- sought information upon the sub
5es- f-7-7 ,l-. 7. :. Pratt, Registrar OF
Flnance.
Tnrer-r 10 al inquiry, Mr.. Pratt stated
--s- .fe-s had been no official with
aw1 If silver certificates from circula-
so Their scarcity was owing to the
la--e drain. OF silver from the country in
AZ -z-mart Of taxes. Plantation agents
8lsE t1uzke up for that drain by ex-
elz--u- certificates for silver coin at
sI5e Treasury and sending the latter me-
df-u I'D the country. In consequence
-as-e was q large amount OF certificates
NOW zr t1e Treasury, amounting on the
81 5uz-. 10 sl23s 900.
lIr. Pratt WAS asked If the Treasury
was -aiee,ninE silver certificates Of $50
z-z u4ua-5 IN gold, as provided for IN
f1e a-is.a;i0n OF a few years ago. He
replied that such was not being done, as
1s4- uo1ll require the cancellation Of
5iIe certificates. The Government have
10 occasion 10 cancel the certificates at
present 4s they are In demand Tor
circulation and accepted at par for gold.
Tins - r.z-ticularly the case since Bishop
d Cos hank. as well a. that OF Spreckels
4 CO.. had announced that il would aC-
cs-- certificates Tor gold in its transac-
sla 1.-THE silver given out Tor paper
came from the special deposit OF that
c-l1E-e against certificates, then all Of
-le a-er ~ exchanged would have 10
ss clrcellei All oi the silver with
-rzur. from ;le Treasury 10y the business
community was. however, the coin that
reached The vaults from ordinary circula-
Il--. therefore i went in exchange
5- -la certificates and not for
tlar redemption. The availability OF
ea-e5 aalsas u deposit In payment OF Gus
-1uls dues enhanced their convenience to
tcsiuesS men, and made an additional
reason .iE- their retention.
cod Is E0l q scarce commodity at
present L looks Is If the long-desired
equilibrium between the metals had
allaz- been attained here. Mr. Pratt
stated thai there was $4,000 OF gold
c15l i1 the Treasury on the 22d inst.
winch had probably increased to $3.50
o31 a- -ae time he was speaking From
S4l. J1l 90 $4,000 in gold would be paid
o-t 5- salaries the last day OF the month,
which E5ald considerably swell the
amount Of that coin IN general circula-
t8u-
Prom The information kindly given by
lle Registrar q Finance as above, it is
evident that the comparative dearth of
paper money Is only temporary incon-
Eelie1ee. that VIII shortly be rectifed by
t-le natural laws OF trade and finance. 1t
IS also apparent that the currency Of this
Kingdom Is in a more settled and salts
iac-a-v state than has been the case for
many wears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
E.trararnnt Societies.

a ~ca5eh paper contains the following
I,em-
ar. James Caldwell, N. p. Tor St.
Ro.-1X. speaking on Tuesday at a social
Cathes5nE oi the "Hutcheson'' Court OF
fhe Ancient Order Of Foresters. said he
HAD Tor 3 long time interested himself in
friendly societies. If they looked to what
were known - friendly societies all over
the country. they would find that 80 per
cent 81 the sums paid in by members
VS. really spent in management. This
Eas great wrong on the working
classes Affairs were so conducted bv
such foundations as the one under
who's auspices they were met that the
wihole cost % management was only IS
per cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
Nrm advertisements.
Planters Monthly
For February, 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Notes
With our Readers
Beet Crop OF jacksonville
improvement of Sugar Cane
Gov Yarmouth on Diffusion
Congressional Sugar Statistics
Diffusion and the Wanze Sugar Factory
Hawaiian Commercial Company's
Plantation on Maui
Improvement of Sugar Cane
Variation and Selection in Plant Gull
tivation
Prof. Harrison's Letter on Cane Seed
hngs.
California Beet Sugar Industry
Economy OF Sugar House Fuel
Sugar Bounty in the United States
Sugar Industry of the United States
Java Diffusion Successful
New Principle in Steam Packing
Agriculture in China
Difference Between Cyclones and Tor
nadoes
TERMS;
Yearly subscription. .......-.....S , 90
Foreign 20 .. 80
Bound Volumes. circumference. 40
~ Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
Merchant St., Honolulu.
d&w2w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
Merchant ST., Honolulu
d&w2W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

Al SuiFmah, West Africa, ten native
policemen, headed by British officer,
killed ~ Narboys with Maxim gun,
and fhe remainder Of the party fed in
SiSmav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
TERMS;

Yearly subscription. .......-.....$ , 30
Foreign ........... so
Bound Volumes. circumference. 0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-05
A New Departure.

I have inaugurated new system
to which the attention OF my custo-
mers is especially directed. Every
dollars worth of goods bought for
CASH entities the purchaser to a
ticket, which entities the holder to
the following prizes:
8 Tickets Sugar Bowl, worth 81 90
10 Tickets Butter Knife, worth l 25
II Tickets Lace Pin, worth. l SO
Is Tickets set Teaspoons, worth. 8 90
30 Tickets set Of Knives, worth. 3 rs
35 Tickets set of Forks, worth. 3 rs
30 Tickets set Tablespoons worth 6 90
100 Tickets Fine Eight Day Clock.
Please come and see the goods. We
give the choice OF anything in our
well-assorted Jewelry Department.
1T PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME.
Because these are first-class goods
needed in every household.
Because I buy in larger lots from
first hands and it increases my trade.
1t is not lottery, but it is a fair
and square deal.
tbs RosENsrocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-05
Something Coming.

Deacon" in a communication to
the Carson Tribune from Reno, says:
Something coming sure. Mrs.
John p. Jones is visitor at the resi-
dence OF Hon. G. G. Powning, wher o
she is entertaining the elite of Reno.
Senator Stewart is here and Senator
Jones will arrive tomorrow. Con-
gresham Bartine is also at the River
side town, and the explanation given
by General Powning while being
driven by him to the Fair grounds
this morning concerning the gather
ing, was the proposed annexation Of
Idaho to Nevada, and doubtless such
is the case" ..---.