davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
are the names.

In a Single year we sold 00e1'
ta0entg MouSaad dozen of these
goods.
Evening journal., 1889-11-05

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1859.
Evening journal., 1889-11-05

Express trains.
"a NEW n YORK, week days, ga. sO5, s7OSs
FlO ~ m, ~ Os, " 3S, - 08. s6 46 n IA.
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y 10, *705 a IN, *12 90,
PHILAbELPHiA, week days,*s 10, 9 O5, 8 So
+l5t 30, +S 50, GO, 40 25, 10 26 M; Az 0a,
~, z &, 800, 10, % 0s, rs, 10, 70 40, 2 05s
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. Y 15. 8 5o,,*7 Os.
4 10, S6 0s. 8 Is, 10, 70 46, s 81, % 81 p. m,
CHESTER, week days, F2 10, 66S, $50, " rs,
:. %, 500, 10, sos, 5.s5 e.1O, g 10, 7O5, $50
cHEsTER, Sundays, +21s, $50, '7.o5. z5s,
sos, 10 % a. M; sl2lS 100, y SS, SEQ, 10 *5O5,
5.25. 6 10. *6 8e. S.25. 20 81 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week davs. a. E0.
Y Q5 a m. *s iS and 8 % p m. Sundays, Q 50,
= WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASH iNGTON. "a IN
An daily; $40 a. M, 2 0s m, daily, except
pITIsBURg, ss.46 a. NJ. $40 n. m. all daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis. III AZ ~ M.
and q 05 p. M; both daily -
siiN,GiERLY' 'ACCoMMoDATIoN, Z 80 p. No.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
4 SsSs' sS ~ y g am: 45 ana 40 Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE oigy MARKET KIT ST. STATION
!, fof fhliageiphia and wav stations week
days, 5ls U 80, - II 35 a m, and l2.43, So
p N. sundays, 9 81 M Y l3, 2 35, m.
For Baltimore. week DAYS, 535, $40. IS
~ IS a; m, 2.S5, +5 30 D m. Sundays, 40 am
. 35 and s5 80 d m. -
For Landenberg and way stations week
days. 30, 70, II a5 a m: 2 35, 8 30 d m, sum
days. - a IN; 2.t5, 5.20nm
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. s1i AZ n m. daily
except sunday.
*5 30 p m, daily.
-Pittsbarg, $50 m daily except Sunday.
Ly. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
tl3A 40 3.00. AIS, 50 s5.O5. $50, F7.3l s.lp.
10 10, l1.3O p. IA.
Daily, except Sunday. 80 and 7.2s 8. m-.
Telephone. No. 1@i &
other line.
Y. q; y ULL. 1T. oDELL,
5tnf Pass. AGENT @an1 Manages
Evening journal., 1889-11-05

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
~ Schedule in effect May ~ 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,
Evening journal., 1889-11-05


NEW YORK, week days, - i3, 6O5, II 06.
10 25 m, ~ 0s, " 3s, @5 08. IS 46 y IA.
NEW YORK, Sundays, - 10. q 05 a IN, t12 %,
Evening journal., 1889-11-05

CHESTER, Sundays, 1918, so, *7.05, 7.55.
905, 10 90 a. M; tl2.Os. 100 ~ SS, SEQ, lU $5(a
5.25. 10. &C 46. S.35, 70 81 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days. 60.
Y 05 a IN. *s 81 and 81 % m. Sundays, 9 81,
z O5 q IN, - IS pm
Evening journal., 1889-11-05
BOUNT
gATTTWORE AND WasJT

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "a. 80.
fe 46, *ll.4J a. M; 2.45 = 48 *5 40, 4S,O5 o. m,
Al daily; go a. nl.' Y OS IN, daily, except
PITIsBURa. .s.a6 q. m. n. m. al1 daiIz.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
HOTEL ANYWAYS.


HorEL sTENER.--A.A.whitney,S Spring.
field, o.; +. G. Anderson, II. G. Smith,
Minneapolis; s. N. Cooper, 8. r. Juda,
NJ. F. Waller, 7. Dickinson, W. E. Price,
Theo. Goodman, Geo. Buale, San Fran
cisco; N. Misamon, H. c. Heemans,
Cas- N. Barlow, W. Vol, H. Thanhauser,
Portland; +. x. Lissrmore, Spokane;
r. N. Dudley, @. W. Gorham, H. P. Bar
bour, St. Paul; R. B. Hamilton, G. Marx,
Tacoma; F. w. Kinney, Chicago; @. L.
Owen, Dakota; A. W. Nye, Pendleton.
lGunLAND HoUsR.-Dayid Wilson, J. r.
Brett, G. r. Rostedt, win vining, Taco
ma; 0ryille Espy, Z. Carroll, Seattle; o.
O. White, Dayton; Geo. A. virtue New
York; N. WEIGH, Chicaeo; J. N. Law
renee, Portland; Harvey johnson, Sum
ner; Marx Patton, Goldendsle; I. +.
Buckley, Heppner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
REMNANTsl

SS. SaH |. S : 10. * SS s ss Con O.
paekago-at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
rwo VALENTINES.

Love, at your door young Cupid stands
And knocks for you to come:
The frost IL on his feet and hands,
His lips with cold are numb.
Grant him admittance, sweetheart mine,
And BY your cheering Gre
His lips shall loosen a. with wine
And speak forth my desire.
He left me not an hour ago,
An when the rascal went
BaFeiOOted out into the snow
IaskOd him whittier bent.
Quoth he: ITO her whose face IL like
A garden full Of flowers,
To her whose smiles like sunlight strike
Across the winter houn."
No more he said. nor need Of more
Had to know. knew
His path lay straight unto your door
That face belongs 10 you.
"Godspeed," cried, 'and give her this
when you her face shall see:"
And on his lips set kiss,
A valentine from mel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

For y0l ~, call at the Candy
Factory, for lI|.s can be found the choic-
est candies and the finest tropical fruits,
such as Washington naval oranges, fancy
Sicily lemons by wholesale or retail,
Smyrna, as well as California figs, dates,
nuts, and, in fact, everything that is to be
had here that first-class establishment
Of this kind carries. Come one and all
and try some Of that pure unadulterated
candy that is made here every day.
lin. p. J. HERKE, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFTIcR AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
February Q, 1ss9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final communication
proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and re
ceiyer at North Yakima, W. T., on March nth,
1859, viz:
WALTER J. MILROY.
Homestead ,ApPlicatio.n. No sss, for the ava q
BE. WIN.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land viz; D. 4. Iesh, D. A. Cunningham,
J. p. Linder, Leroy Rrooker, Of Yakima county,
W. T. Any person who desires 10 protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations OF the Interior Depart
ment, why such proof should not be allowed,
will be given an opportunity ct the above men.
toned time and place TO cross examine the wit
nessea Of aaid claimant, and to offer evidence In
Tebutal Of that submitted BY claimant.
iebl4-mar2i. J. II. THOMAS, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

SoaAtys
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartliolet have
gone 10 housekeeping in the Ferguson
house on Yakima avenue.
Mrs. VIM. Prosser left by Thursdays
train for Seattle, where she will visit with
relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Abrams Of lsllens-
burgh gave q very pleasant party last
week in honor Of Miss Viva Wiswell, Of
this city.
The firm Of McGougan & Demorest,
dentists, Is dissolved. The former will
remain here while the latter will locate In
Eastern Oregon.
B. @. Davenport, Of West Virginia, Is
among the late pilgrims who have arrived
at this Mecca. Mr.. Davenport is q cousin
Of DR.. W. II. Hare.
W. H. Vining, Of the firm Of vining 4
bigger is back from Tacoma, where for
several weeks he was confined TO his
room with a severe sprain.
A. W. Nye, for many years sheriff Of
Umatilla county, Oregon, arrived in the
city Tuesday, in seach Of new location.
H. 2. Barbour, manager Of the North
rest magazine, Of st. Paul, Is in the city
for the nurDoae Of writing IN and illus-
tr.,;no .ho c,,v and sn,ro"rd;,o country
49,, -.
.. ~. .A"I , 90 - 'i'e eu''Uli~ uePAas
mani u .ne "es. o"O,e, "ss IN ,ne Guy
'ils "eeA 1oneNs una ~, .
"i'io'e !" !" puO''''eu !" 'A"' eA''e"'
-
I ~ ,soy - sno o",p'S!
Oh .ne a Co., Ui 'llS Guy, was n.
Ileu ~ Ei'enspIlsn' SSu or ~, W "''s
ANNE M uAusn"i VI r"'' l. "Ne'' VI
'n"' '"""'
A card party to be given by Mr.. and
ms. f. n nee1' n nonO, VI MS. nu :
'io'ner' sl,S' y. 1.' puuu =. VI ''., =
"nncunoeu ,o' ~H e e''" " INV
'oi"'hs VIVA
G. @. Eshelman and George Drew, Of
California, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening, on q visit TO the formers broth
ers, Messrs. J. 7. and Dudley Eshelman.
Mr.. Drew is brother-in-law Of g. c.
Eshelman.
n M.h.r,. the c.rrs,vma, ns..ad
through the city Wednesday, Eastward
bound. As the train pulled out be
shouted back, 'I'll build that cannery yet
and I'll at let some people I could mem
ton have any stock, either"
No,.o, pon,o,. ,...od .h,o,,h ,ho
d., w.dno.J.r - -n,,,o E.s, whon
80 ~ ~ d;dn,. oono a. Y.L;m.
sDd hr;ld n ro;Irood 70 Tan the ,;ch coal
- - r. 49,. r. .nsr.-o1.
"rnn. = -, - A. ,Ln, .o,L IL 40
l., 80 e ,ms"
Aien , y. soJ - x.SI. , WIZ ~
- a:,,.n,.oS " n...n =, era .an,Ism.n
!. u. ."t" : ~. 80 a. "a Thsr
- ~ ~ g F-.ao;.oo nj III, -.
o ~" -. -. - - go -. -.
~ ~ cS;.s M, i. 800 !.
~, -, ~. :. 49,"
''@i "
Judge l. A. Navarro arrived from Okla
hogan county Thursday. He reports the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
Local BREvIrIRs.
This is St. Valentines day.

This Is 1t. Valentines day.
The Hotel Steiner has new clock Of
the regulator" pattern.
Editor Schnebley, Of the LOedliser,
was n years on February Q.
Let everybody attend the band boys
ball tonight at the opera house.
There were twelve commercial travel
ers in Yakima one day this week.
-R. strobach has sold to Theo. Stone
lots Is and 10, block l4O. Consideration
$50.
Johnny Mackison has sent to Halifax,
Nova Scotia, for a full-blooded st. Ber-
nard dog.
Three thousand cedar hops poles from
the Sound were received by the Mckee
company this week.
The weekly meetings Of the Yakima
Board Of Trade have been changed from
Friday to Tuesday nights.
--Rodman & Eshelman purchased three
lots this week in block 50, facing Second
street. The price paid was $500 each.
"A handsome billiard table, with the
Delaney cushions, has been received by
Shardlow 4 Mcdaniel, for their new So
loon.
w,..t.. A.. L.. .....o,.,
h.. 49, ".d.,ad sh;rnaS No. al nj,
be in operation in temporary quarters in
a couple Of weeks.
n. 49,, $50. v.A.,,.-,, :, n
n ,rn,. MED - .S~ "a -,
-" ;...,. S -. - !, NJ a, :,
80, v"r,' as 49, 49," -,
bers.
~. WIN. -. :. a. .;., ,...
-. - 49,. ~. - y h,,;iI;r.
,.ood.n $3.50 a. navo.no.t tn toSD
- oI.,r. = Ton,,,.t;nr ~ ahou, Gar,
.S -
Ao,,,. -.;.od hr v,lo,shr,,ho..
..s..S-,s., - -. - r. go.
"a. y En-, ~ 80. ' ~.s -
- oa;n. ~ hnst ~ ~ .,o,nIhis an.
= s...-s. ~ ~ - ~sS.-' -
. '
Everyone receiving the HERALD
49,. sS -. " ~. tI.o.S ...h. -
~ ~ ~ P-r - 49,
a. - m -" ~ = r."rs.Sss.J
s " 'D '''e" - W ~ ""
The Natcheez and Cowychee ditch
company will finish their ditch nom the
nv. w ~ ~ ovcy.eo 80 sIo
~ - IN - a.. - . Ia a." :,
' " ~ NV ''''N- "''' '''''' "
The population Of North Yakima is
rapidly increasing. There were four
O"o - s"o ~. w. ~ - 1 T,, anu anu - t =.
s 49, W. -. A rN u.S ~. -
S@S. : ~ O 'P'' '-
"
"A lot Of Washington territory hops
were recently secured by Philadelphia
M. yva..-,.,s,a IN w IT,. go a..
.s ~. .-. -. 100 ',J 80 wy
la Ss.""n - go aon.. no.o - - :"
n'., LII n " ~ 'o'' "s "
fu"
With the balmy weather which has
prevailed throughout the winter season
there has been reasonable hopes that the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14


realty yet made. The former owner,
Chas. NJ. Holton, received tl25 per acre
or t3S, 100 for the tract.
FKTR'oP THE SIaNAL.-Orville Espy, Of
Seattle, has been in the: city for the past
week taking an inventory Of the Signal
plant. The Signal is TO be moved to Sc
attic where . stock company, with cap
italisation Of 10000 has been formed.
The paper will be maintained as the ter
Sitofial organ Ct the prohibition party,
and Il Is expected to increase the capital
stock TO t2O,O 900 in order 10 place It on a
solid basis financially.
III. Harris, Of tho X L Co., has had
nearly 600 tons Of ice packed this season.
An the Ice houses are now full and the
danger Of an ice famine in this section ia
efEectually dispelled. even Il the popula.
ton Of the city does increase beyond The
most sanguine expectations. Nearly two
thousand tons Of Ice has been packed.
STEAM LAuNDRY.-The Board Of Trade
b In communication with q man who d
ven qualified and thoroughly experienced
in the business who desires TO put in and
operate steam laundry plant In North
Yakima.s The opening Is = gOodone, and
such an institution would be generally
patrOnised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

The STRIKING Coal MINERS SUPPLANTED.
Eleven cars, carrying about five hun
dred negro miners for the Roslyn mines,
passed through Yakima Wednesday night.
They are from Illinois and are to sup
plant the striking white miners. This
move q the coal company will probably
settle - qunstion and make Roslyn q
sable & Al time to come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
Advertised LsItq III,

The following lstters remain unealled for 10
the postoaaee q North Yakima. WasAinston tsr-
FitoFy, February n, 10. In calling for any Of
the same please say aadveftiaod.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14
NEW THIS WEEK.
Administrators Notice.

In the matter Of The Estate Of Henry D.
NeririR, Deceased:
Notice 10 Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons having claims against the Estate OF
Henry d. Merwin, deceased, to present the same
with the necessary vouchers to the underlined,
AdminlstFatrix OF said estate, at her residence
In North Yakima, W. T., within one year from
the date Of this notice or the same WIN be for
ever barred. -
MAGGIE Z. MERwIN,
Administrative Of said Estate.
Dated February IS, 1850.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

Trade has been % great that Immense inFoads
q : sacrifice, those Goods known % he trading
Public q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-14

For q smooth shaving. . neat hair
cut and adelightful shampoo cal ct the
Shaving parlors Of VIM. Sheaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27

No. % NUUANU ST.
Japan Fire Screens, Picture Frames,
Bronze Vases, different kinds;
Card Cases, ivory, bronze, sandal wood,
ETC., etc.
Fans, large assortment;
Framed Japanese Pictures,
Ink Stands, bronze;
Paper Knives, ivory, bronze, etc.;
Bronze Plaques,
Canes, all kinds and very choice;
Dinner and Tea Sets, Hand Painted.
Ladies' Bronze Baskets,
Japanese Fancy Towels,
Jap. Morning Gowns, cotton, silk, etc !;
Silk, Grasscloth, and Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchief,
Crepe Shawls,
Japanese Sauce,
Rattan Chairs, assorted varieties;
Chinese Plants,
Paving Stones,
Chinese Mating, white and colored;
Row Boats, etc., etc. 155-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
WAYS or wooDPEcKeRs.
Their Fondness OF Noise Established by
q Simple Experiment..

Their Fondness of Noise Established by
q Simple Experiment.
It is not always easy to tell why
wookpeckers select one tree rather
than others of the same kind in the
forest to begin their operations upon,
or why they attack one side of a tree
and leave the other untouched. Com
monty it will be found, no doubt, that
worms or ants are concealed beneath
the point selected, and that the wood
pecker is guided in his search by the
sense of hearing.
But there are circumstances which
go to show that the woodpecker is not
searching for food or guarded by
sound. In the winter, when worms
and ants are dormant and silent, he
will wake every echo for a long dis
lance around by tapping on a dead,
dry branch, or on the hollow trunk of
a tree. He does not then apply his
ear to the bark to listen for the noise
of worms beneath. but his object seems
to be to make all the noise he can him
self
winged woodpecker, is most easily
studied, because he is most fearless
and most nearly domestic in his habits.
Where hollow trunks of trees are east
ly found, he usually confines his at
tentions to them; but in prairie
regions he bores holes through hollow
pillars. steeples of churches, and other
structures which promise an opening
into an interior.
But there must be some other motive
at times, for the writer has watched
one of these birds working with I'M
usual racket upon one side of an oak
board, where by moving six inches he
was at perfect liberty to look over
upon the other side of the board and
investigate whatever he could be hop
ing to reach by boring hole through
it. Indeed, it was perfectly immaterial
upon which side of it he should begin
operations.
One year the writer occupied house
which had large hollow pillars in front.
Some smooth, round holes in them.
about two inches in diameter, indicat-
ed what freedom the yellow-hammers
had used and would use again. In the
early spring they began operations,
and it was impossible to sleep
in that house after daybreak. The
birds would not have been harmed for
this, even if it had become necessary tc
remove the house and pitch a tent or
the spot; but some experimenting was
done at their expense.
1t was plain that noise was what
they cared most for, as they would
bore hole within few inches of one
which was already formed, and which
would answer every possible purpose
as we'll as the new one. To try them
on this poinv, a small, empty cask,
probably nail cask, was set bottom
upwards on a carpenters bench in front
Of the house.
The yellow-hammers could make nc
progress If their intention was to per-
forate the slaves, but they could get
out of that empty cask a wonderful
volume of noise They quilted work
on the pillars at once, but the joke O.
the thing became apparent when it was
found that, whereas they had before
disturbed one household, they now
woke up the whole town.-Youth's
Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
Sinking.

One may have very good ear for a
tune without knowing much about
harmony, or being in any sense an ed
ucated musician.
Several years ago, during a st. Pat
rick's day procession, a certain official
was observed listening intently to the
playing of one of the bands, the cloud
on his face increasing as he listened.
Finally he went to the leader and
broke out:
"Whin we pay good money to a
band we want thin all to play; now,
here's wan or two of yez playing STINT
Pathrick's Day and the rest of yez go
in foot, tootF Why don't all of yez
play the chune and arm your money!
Youths Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
In a Tight Place.

The following story concerning a brave
woman's adventure with a mountain lion
Is told by Aunt Sally Tinkham, pioneer
of go:
"When Jim an me went up the Divide
In '63 thar want no settlers in that ken
try. never was a handy woman with
a gun, an to this day to the theayter
claps my hans over my ears and shets
my eyes when firms goin' on; but Jim
an Ed Gay, who was along, says when
they went huntin': Now eff amy animals
comes let 'em alone an they'll go long
bout their business 4 allus caPlates
to- says I; and arter they was gone set
an knit an knit. The chompin' of the
mules feedin' was some compeny an the
setter pup tied to the wagon wheel was
suthin' alive, eff he was big skeercrow.
The fust thin / seed was the mules area
vortin' by, draggin' the ropes they'd been
picketed with, an then the pup give an
awful howl. My hair riz right up, fur
comm down the mountin, jest beyond
the ashes of our camp fire, was great
yaller brute like he'd come out of cir
Gus, an a-lashin' his tail like our old
Tom when fight was on. never
thought. jest flung my sunbunnet at
him, saying Shoot like he was neigh
boris COW. He looked sorter surprised
with his great green eyes, and begun
advarncin' towards the poor pup, that
jest fattened out like he knowed his
hour he'd come. That reused my ugly
fur. l set store by tibet pup, an run
into the tent, where the evil one put in
ter my mind to fetch out tin can full
of powder. took the lid off and slung
the can right inter that heap of hot ashes
Of our camp fire beyond the wagon
where the beast was jest layin' for
spring.
''F'ur mint thought it was the day
of Judgment. Then bumped round, put
the fire out on the tent with pail of
water I'd got for supper. Inever heered
nowthin' that day, but the pup want
burnt much an the men didn't scold
bout the wagon tops bein' burnt off,
SEEM was so game, they sed. They
lowed though the pup want with it, fur
powder was high"
''And the mountain ion?"
"Thar was chunk of yaller fur on a
tree an never looked no farther. Pa
tience Stapleton in Once Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, ali
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for onnectng
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve motion, superior to any other
pump.
l'--13m Ro ON No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-27
9arertisements.
Fruit Trees
AND
Plants.
-
10000 FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS
From our Orchard and Nurseries IN
Alameda Co. California.
10000 FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS

ORANGE, LEMON, OLIVE. WAL
NUT, ALMOND; 2 years old; 81 each.
APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, APRICOT,
FIG, NECTARINE, OUNCE, PRUNE,
FILBERT and PECAN; l to 2 years
old; $3.50 to $1.75 each.
ROOTED GRAPE VINES; 10 varie-
ties of Table and Wine Grape; 20 to 40
cents each. Grape and Olive Cuttings.
ROSES; 10 choice varieties; year
old; 80 to 40 cents each.
Ten thousand ASPARAGUS ROOTS
at Kalihi; 2 years old; strong, can be
cut the first year after transplantlng
So per 100.
1t is our purpose to recommend nothing
but what we know to be of value and what
we know from experience will grow IN the
Islands.
Parties sending in their orders before the
END OF DECEMBER will receive their Trees
and Plants in January and February, the
best time to plant.
~Full particulars will be given how
to plant and when, with every $25 order.
Address A. HERBERT,
Honolulu;
Or 3O2 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
ia 1297-1m
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-28

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