davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16

mans first thought must have been,
Give the Russian free constitu-
ton, and government by parties will
follow of itself. The power of an
imperial Ukase can never call it into
existence"
Every great change political or
social inevitably creates a certain
disorder until things have adjusted
themselves to the new conditions.
The chaotic condition of public
sentiment, the uncertainty of opin-
ion, the confusion and multiplication
of factions which characterize our
affairs to-day are nothing more than
the natural consequences of our first
experiments in the art of self govern
men,. They are the ferment which
proceeds the crystalizing process.
Our care should be that when the
capitalization really comes it should
be satisfactory. We must make our
issues broad and clear and definite.
of importance enough to interest all
classes throughout the country. The
first condition to the formation OF
parties will be to learn to differ
peaceably about little things and
even about some larger things as
we'll. The cause Of the hopeless con
fusion in France is because the
Republicans of that unhappy coun
try cannot learn this simple
lesson. The result is that while
they are falling out over trifes anc
flying at each others throat every
election threatens them with a die
tator or king and their folly i'm
perils the safety of everything which
they have gained at the cost of 81
much blood and suffering and tears
Now We are in precisely the same boa
here. The one issue of overwhelm
ing Importance in France is, shall
the republic go on? The one ISSUE
of like overwhelming importance
with us, is, are we going to save on
free constitution, our so lately &C
CURED, our new advance, or, are we t.
to take a step backward? It is thi
uncertainty which makes ever.
4 thoughtful man look FORWARD
to the approaching election witt
anxiety. 1t is this issue which
ought to unite every man among u
who cares that government o
the people by the people and for tn
people shall not perish from tn
earth. For every Anglo Saxon, TO
every free man, among us Their
should be no doubtful question here
He should throw aside. all persona
feeling, should forget all minor diff
ference and cast his vote where /
will tell the most in this grea
matter. There are, there must be
thousands in this country of al
shades of opinion who are as one OF
this question. If they vote togethe
and we hope and believe that the.
will vote together,-the future i
safe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16

COPIES OF THE ELECTION LAWS
of 1888, can be had upon application to the
Interior Office, in either the Hawaiian or
English language. Price, 25 cents each.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec 9, 1889.
1876. W4t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
Sale of Government Land at Hakio, Ka-

Sale of Government Land at HakiO, Ka-
Iihi, Oahu.
On MONDAY, January 6, 1890, at II
O'Clock noons at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
ton, strip of Government Land at Ha-
kaio, Kalihi, Oahu, containing an area of
281z acres.
Upset Price 1925.
L. A. THU RSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department, Dec 2, 1889.
132-4t 12OO-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
EXTRA SERVICE ON SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
Nuuanu Valley Service.

TO THE WHARF.-Cars will LEAVE
PAUoA every fifteen minutes, commencing
at 6:32, 6:47, 1902. III a. M, and SO on
until TAT p. M, after which they will
leave every half hour until 1917 p. m.
Those leaving at and 32min. past the
hour, proceed via School and Fort streets !;
all Others except the SIT and 9:17 p. M,
via Queen street. These cars will pass the
Central Union Church at 10 and 4Omin.
past the hour, the terminus being the In
ter-Island Wharf. On Sundays the first
car will leave Pauoa at SIT a. m. and
thereafter as on week days.
FROM THE WHARF.-Cars will LEAVE
THE TER-IsLAND WHARF every fifteen
minutes, commencing at 6:47, TOP, 7:17,
1882 a. m. and so on until Z 30 o. M, after
which they will run every half-hour until
1902 pm. Those leaving 17and Amin. past
the hour, will proceed via Fort and School
streets; all others except the s :02, 8 02 and
1902 p. m. via Queen street On SUNDAYS
the first car will leave the wharf 8 30 a. m.
and thereafter as on week days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
Labor Agency.
NOTICE.

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1,
4 1890, the Peoples Ice and Ref. Co. will
deliver Ice for one cent III per pound.
w. e. FOSTER.
lS9-6t w5 Sec p. 1. & Z. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
Beretania Street Service.

FROM THE WHARF.-Cars will leave
the Inter-Island Wharf at 80 a. M, and
every half-hour until Top. m They will
pass the Central Union Church 5 minutes
after starting: Those leaving at the hour
Will run to the Rifle Range, and at the,
half-hour to Oahu College.
FROM THE COLLEGE.-Cars viii
leave Oahu College for the Inter- Island
Wharf at 7:06 a. m, and every hour until
sos m.
FROM THE RIFLE RANGE.-Cars
Will leave the Rife Range for the Inter-
Island Wharf, traversing Beretania street.
at7i36a.m., and every hour until 9:36 p. m
From PUNAHOU.-These cars will
pass the corner of Punahou Ind Beretania
streets, en- route for the wharf, at 8 and 81
minutes past the hour. I3I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
: ) ) ! ! !
1892 lift


IN U lOH.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. w. H.
IL Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-.
factory, at 1913 Fort Street, | am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder 1 solicit the patronage of my ola
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere. ,,cr
(Signed) GIDEON WEST;
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1889. lo5-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
Dp 4utIloritp
Foreign Office Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, H. l., Dec. -, 1895
His Majesty the King has been pleased tn
approve of ARTHUR w. RICHARDSON,
ESQ.,, as Vice and Deputy Consul General
for the United States of America al
Honolulu.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1926 wilt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not mold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by ouZ'
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
TO LET.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE HONOLULU
over the Oahu Railway 81 Land Co. as
follows:
TRAINS
LEAVE HoNoLUIU-8:00 a. M, IL 100 a. M
and 300 p. M.
ARRIVE HALAwA-8:45 a. M, IL :45 a. m.
and 3:45 p. m.
LEAVE HALAwA-9:3O a. M, 1880 p. m.
and Ais p. m.
ARRIVE HoNoLULU-10:15 a. M, rs p. m
and 500 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LEAVE HoNoLULU-9:30 a. M, 1870 p. m.
and 800 p. m.
ARRIVE HALAwA-10.15 a. M, lis p. M.
and 3:45 p. m.
LEAVE HALAwA-11:00 a. M, AS p. m.
and Ills p. m.
ARRIVE HoEoLuLU-11:4 As a. M, 2:30 p. m.
and 500 p. m.
I26 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
Alteration of Time Tables
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4,

TO WAIKIKI.-A half-hourly THROUGH
SERVICE will be maintained throughout the
day. The first car will LEAVE THE Com
PANY's STABLES AT KAPALAMA at 5: AT a. M.
the next 6:17, 6:47 a. M, etc., and the last
at 9:47 p. M, all running through to Wal
XXI. These cars will pass Fort street at 9
and 32min. past every hour and the Rifle
Range at % and 53min. past, A car leaves
Kapalama at 10:47 p. N. for the Rifle
Range only.
FROM WAIKIKI.-Car will LEAVE
WAIKIKI BRIDGE at SAT, GILT, 6:47 a. m.
and every half hour, running through to
kapalama, and passing the Rife Range at
and 38min. past every hour; Fort street
at % and 58min. past. The 1917 D. m.
from Waikiki runs to the Rifle Range only
Except on Saturdays and Sundays, when
it runs through to Maunakea street,; and
the 10:4T p. m. from Waikiki is the last
through car.
EXTRA SERVICE ON SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS.
During the busy portion of Saturday and
Sunday afternoons the service will be dou-
bled between the new loop on the WAIKIKI
Road and the Chinese Theatre-that is,
four cars will run each way within the
hour instead of two, as at other times.
FOR TOWN.-Cars will leave the new
loop on Waikiki Road at II AS, 100, :16,
1:3O, ETC., until $50 p. M, passing the
Rifle Range 7min. later, after which the
service will be half-hourly.
FROM CHINESE THEATRE.-Cars
will leave for the Waikiki Road proceeding
as far as the new loop, at l 100, :16, 80,
Las, etc., until p. m, passing Fort street
6mIn. later, after which the service will be
half-hourly as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16
Every Mil[buildmg, Warehouse, Store

Public Hall, Church, Boarding School,
Hospital, Dwelling where good force of
water is obtainable should be provided with
one or more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-16

137-1n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

&
halls of Abouthis and of that other crown
ing which on the morrow should be consum-
mated.
But still smiling, I pledged them back,
and answered with jest. For rising, l
bowed before Cleopatra and craved leave
to go. "Venus," l said, speaking Of the
planet that we know as Donaou in the
morning and Bonou in the evening, ''was
in the ascendant. Therefore as new
crowned King of Love, must now pass to
do my homage to It's Queen" For these bar
barians name Venus Queen of Love.
And SO amid their laughter 1 withdrew
me to my watch tower, and, dashing that
shameful chaplet down amid the instru.
ments of my craft, made pretense to note
the rolling of the stars. There waited,
thinking on many things that were to be
until such time as Charlnlon should come
with the list of the doomed and the messages
of my uncle Sepa, whom she had that even
ing seen.
At length the door opened softly, and she
came jeweled and clad in her white robes,
even as she had left the feast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02
(To be Continually
Remarkable Cyclone Relic.

E. S. Wilson, a blacksmith of Ozark, Mo,
has a relic of the Marshfeld cyclone, which
occurred on Sunday, April Is, 1880, that
is a very remarkable curiosity. This wit
ness of one Of the freaks of the great storm
is black quart bottle, bent by some nys-
FERROUS force into an elliptic circle, without
crack or break in the glass that ths
closest scrutiny can discover. The neck Of
the bottle actually touches the edge Of the
bottom, and the fact that the glass was not
broken in any way by the strange force of
the storm is shown by the test of its hold
ing water Or any other fluid. BY grad
ually turning the bottle as the water Is
poured in it can be nearly filled to it's
full capacity, SO as to show the perfect
soundness Of the material. This bottle was
found by Mr.. Wilson the day after the
Marshfeld disaster and examined by Prof.
Tice, who soon came to the scene Of do
struction to study the phenomena of the
cyclone from a scientif; stand point The
famous meteorological attributed the bend
ing Of the bottle to the force Of electricity,
and considered this one Of the most won.
derful results Of the mighty agency at work
in the storm-cloud. The bottle was found in
the wreck Of one Of the Marshfield drug.
stores. Mr.. w ilsonlS has been offered ex.
travagant prices for the curiosity, but de.
cllnes TO part with the relic. II:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02
mig on me long ana steadily IN such fashion
that despite my will the blood fluttered at

mig on me long ana steadny IN such fashion
that despite my will the blood fluttered at
my heart TN
ssBoast not, thou proud Egyptian she
said in a low voice which none but I and
Cnarmion could hear, s'lest perchance thou
dost tempt me to match my magic against
thine. W hat woman can forgive that man
should push as by as things of no account!
Ills an insult to our sex that Natures self
abhors,'' and she leaned back and laughed
most unsteady. But glancing up, ] saw
Charmion, her teeth upon her lip and an
angry froWn upon her brow.
Pardon, Royal Egypt" answered,
coldly, but with such wit as could SUM,
mon, s'before the Queen Of Heaven even
stars grow paler' This ] said Of the
moon, which is the sign of the Holy
Mother whom Cleopatra dared to rival,
naming herself Isis come to earth.
Happily said" she answered, clapping
her white hands. why, here'san astron-.
omer who hath wit and can shape a COM
pliment. Nay; such wonder must not pass
unnoted, lest the Gods resent it. Char
mion, take thou this chaplet from my hair
and set it upon the learned brow of our
Harmachis. King Of Loue he shall be
crowned, whether he will it or will 1t not. y
Charmion lifted the chaplet from Cleo
patra's brows and bearing it to where I
was, with a smile set it upon my head, yet
warm and fragrant from the Queens hair,
but so roughly that she panied me some
what. And this she did because she was
wroth, although she smiled with her lips
and whispered: IAN omen, Roval Har-
machis." For though she was so mucn a.
woman, yet, when she was angered or suf-
fered jealousy, Charmion had a childish
way.
Having thus fixed the chaplet, she court
esied low before me, and with the softest
tone of mockery named me, in the Greek
tongue, 'Harmachis, King of Love-"
Thereon Cleopatra laughed and pledged me
as ssKing of love,'' and SO did all the COM
pany, finding the jest merry one. For in
Alexandria they love not those who live
straightly and turn aside from women.
But sat there, smile upon my lips and
black anger in my heart. For, knowing
who and what was, it irked me to think
myself a jest to the frivolous mobiles and
light beauties Of Cleopatra's Court. But
chiefly was I angered against Charmion,
because she laughed the loudest, and then
did not know that laughter and bitterness
are often the walls of a sore heart where
with it wraps it's weakness from the world.
ssAn omen," she said it was--that crown OF
howers-and so it proved indeed. For I
was fated to barter the double diadem Of
the Upper and the Lower Land for wreath
of PASSIONS roses that fade even ere they
fully bloom, and Pharaoh's ivory bed of
state for the pillow of faithless woman's
breast.
4 'tKSng of Loven' they crowned me in their
mockery; aye, and King of Shame! And I,
with the perfuned roses on my brow-l, by
descent and ordination the Pharaoh Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02


/Hl\%% Strange whims and fancles blow
HA \ \ across it like light and contrary
airs upon a summer sea, and can
not read her purpose"
ssWell, we'll; enough Of Cleopatra. Hast
thou seen our uncle:'
'sYea, Royal Harmachis
ssAnd bSst thou the last lists?,'
ssYea, here they be- and she drew them
from her bosom. ssHere is the list of those
who, after the Queen, must certainly be
put to the sword. Among them thou wilt
note is the name Of that old Gaul, Brennus.
1 grieve for him, for we are friends; but it
must be. 1t is heavy list"
ss'Tis SO, ] answered; ''when men write
out their count they forget no item, and our
count is long What must be, must be.
Now for the next"
stHere is the list of those to be spared, as
friendly or uncertain; and here that of the
towns that certainly will rise 80 soon as the
messenger reaches their gates with tldings
Of the death Of Cleopatra"
4 ssGood. And now. and I paused -ssand
now as to the manner Of Cleopatra's death.
How hast thou settled it2 Must it be even
by my handa'' 8.s
ssYea, my lord, = she answered, and once
again caught that note Of bitterness in her
voice. ssDoubtless my Lord will rejoice
thathis should be the hand to rid the land
of this false and wanton woman, and at one
blow break the chains which gall the neck
OF Khem Il ss1 u 4. sS3 ~
Talk not thus, girl, Y said. well thou
$
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02
CHAPTER XII.

OF THE COMING OF CLEOPATRA TO THE CHAM
BIER OF HARMACHIs: OF THE THROWING
FORTH OF THE KERCHIEF OF CHARMNON; OF
THE STARS, AND OF THE GIFT By CLEO.
PArRA OF HER FRIENDSHIP TO HER sERv.
ANT HARMACHIS,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02
The First Public school.

The two hundred and fitch anniver-
sary ct the establ ishmen OF the first pub
it, sshoolin tht, tied States, sustained by
fss. dlirect ta On eople, was held q
Meeting asl y House chester Mass,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

! STOOD still, plunged
1 III thought. Then,
by hazard, as it were,
l took up the wreath
of roses and looked
thereon. How long
L stood so I know not,
but when next I
lifted my eyes they
fell upon the form of
larrnion, whom, indeed,
had altogether forgot
n. And though at the
I thought but
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

u uI4CS Tue tllS tluuC SlGOpu-
ira was much troubled about matters
Ea political And not knowing how the
great struggle among the Roman factions
would end, but being very DESTROYS to side
with the strongest, she took constant coun-
sci with me as to the warning of the stars.
These read to her in such manner as best
seemed to. fit the high interest of my ends.
For Antony, the Roman Triumvir, was now
in Asia Minor, and, rumor ran, very wroth
because it had been told to him that Cleo
patra was hostile TO the Triumvi1 ate, in that
her General, Serapion, had aided Cassiuk.
But Cleopatra protested loudly to me and
others that Seraplon had acted against her
will. Yet Charmion told me that, as with
Allienus, it was because Of a prophecy of
Dioscorides, the unlucky, that The Queen
herself had secretly ordered Serapion so to
do. Nevertheless, this did not save Scrap
ion, Tor, to prove to Antony that she was in
nocent, she dragged the General from the
sanctuary and slew hun. Woe be to those
who carry out the will Of tyraDts if the scale
should rise against theml Andso Serapion
persisted. s.s
Meanwhile all things went well with us,
/ Tor the minds Of Cleopatra and those about
her were so set upon AFFAIRS abroad that
neither she nor they thought Of revolt at
home. But day by day our party gathered
strength In the cities of Egypt, and even in
/ Alexandria, which is to Egypt as another
land, all things beng foreign there. Day
by day those who doubted were won over
and sworn TO the cause by chat oath which
can not be- broken, and our plans of action
more firmly laid. u And every other day I
went forth from the pal ice to take counsel
81 yuncle tsepa and i there ct. his house
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

NV THE following day !
I'M received the writing
Nv of my appointment
vii as Astrologer and
" Magician in. Chief to
the Queen, with the pay
and perquisites Of that
office, which were not
small. Also rooms were
;iven me in the palace,
through which I passed
It might to the high watch
over, vwhenceIl looked on
he stars and drew their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

s Il was srcone 81 ths morrow
snight, shame ma sorrow smotte me. she1
friend - whose q assassin =, dag ger ~
against my breast ! 4 bent my head, and d
sob OF = groan I know not which, burst
from the agonyof my heart
But Cleopatr thinking only that wa,
moved beyond myself By the surprise Of Ii
graciousness, smiled sWeetly, and said !,
& sit grows late Tomorrow night, whe1
thou bringest the auguries, will we speak
again, Q my friend Harmachis, and thou
shalt answer me- And she gave me her
hand to kiss. Scarce knowing what did, I
kissed it. and in another moment she was
gone.
3 But stood in the chamber, gazing after
her like one asleep.
4 CHAPTER XIII.
OF TEE WORDS AND JEALOUSY OF CHARMIoN:
OF THE LAUGHTER OF HARMACHIs; OF TEE
MAKING READY FOR THE DEED OF BLOOD;
AND OF THE MESSAGE OF THE OLD WIFE.
AToUA s "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02
CHAPTER XII.

OF THE WAYS OF CHARMION; AND OF TEE
GROWING OF HARMACHIS AS THE KING OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

LENGTH thou art
come, Char1nion, I
: said. SIT is over
late." s..
eyes, my lord; but
by no means could I
escape Cleopatra. Her
mood is strangely
3sed TONIGHT. I know
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02

ABOVE the gaping CfOWu OF knaVe5 who hate
thee for thy fortune and thy wit; who gnash
their teeth and shoot the arrows of their
lies from the cover Of their own obscure.
ness, whence they have no wings to soar;
and whose hearts, quest it is to drag down
thy nobility to the level of the grounding
and the fooll 4. -
sBe not, then, ready to think evil of the
great, whose every word and act is searched
for error by a million angry eyes, and
whose most tiny fault is trunapeted by
thousand Threats, till the world shakes
with the echoes Of their sin Say not: otis
thus, its certainly thus say. rather: Nay.
may it not be otherwise Have we heard
will?' Judge gently, O Harmachis, as vert
thou me thou wouldst be judged. Remem-
Der that a Queen is never free. She is, in
deed, but the point and instrument of those
forces polite, Wherewith are craven the
iron books of history O, Harnacnis! be
thou my friend-my friend and counsellor!
my friend whom can trust indeed ?-for
here, in this crowded court, / am more ut.
terly alone than any soul that breathes
about the corridors. But thee I trust; there
is faith written in those quiet eyes, and ]
am minded to Lift thee high. Harmachis,
can no longer bear my solitude OF mind i
must find one with whom may commune
and speak that which lies within my heart.
I have faults, know it; but am not all
unworthy Of thy faith, for there is good
grain among the EVIL seed. Say, Harma-
CHS, wilt thou take pity On my loneliness
and befriend me who have lovers, courtiers,j
slaves, dependents, more thick than j can;
count, but never one single friend u, and
she leaned toward me, touching me lightly,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
Town Mnrshal,s Sale.

Taken by a writ of execution issued out Of the
eficc orc. Y. o,mstead. Police Magistrate Of the
town Of Delta sitting within and for the said
town i'm the County OF Delta in the State OF
Colombo to me dlrcted whereby I am com
msndcd to make the sum of 81 debt and the fur
thcr sum Of e26 ~ casts and also sccrung costs
ha We levied nron sud will expose for sale at
pcblc vcWsuc At the town pound In said Town
on the S day Of oct.scr. lsss. AT ) O'Clock y. m.
to the ighest bidder the following described
prJerty to wit.
One .orrcl mare about years old branded
on right shoulder. white feet and blarc facc.
Also one tey colt about > years old. branded
ON len shoulder, star in face, white foot, nov
in the poundcf mid town having been taken up
on the Is day Of September. 1889 and impoundcd
By the town Marshal Of said town becausc said
snissals wSre found running at large in the
corporate limits Of said town contrary 10 the pr~
visions ofan ordinance entitled. AN Ordinance
Concerning Stock running at large' approved
Dec. %, isss seized aud taken In execution at
the suit " the people OF the state OF Colorado.
by the town of Delta against the unkno~a owner
Of aid animals. the owner may have the same
released to him before the day Of said sale by
payment II all costs judgement aud lien to the
Marshal or magistrate. Terms aud conditions
Of sale, cash.
o. T. sNirH.
Town Marshal.