davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
soom AND saosa
RHc0nHENDED FoR STRONG
Stag CONGRESS CATERS.

RHc0xHEnDED roe STRONG
$i.as CONGRESS CATERS.
A new lot Of Mems Congress
Gaiters are here to-day-rood
ones they are, too, ior substan.
tia! wear. Have smooth and
well finished split uppers Of cx.
cellent grade, strongly fitted to-
gether, with soles-inner and
outer-warranted to be solid
hemlock tanned. The counter
Is an excellent one, with Il no
fault can be found, It has been
placed there for service. The
shape is a desirable one, much
better than is found in Sr.as
shoes; was not made over q cob
bler's lap stone. 1t Is a shoe with
plenty Of good looks for dress,
and for wear, however severe,
will bring no disappointment.
Another lot from the same
maker IS here. too. termed Sec
onds. Not quite 90 good a.
the first described, but lower In
price. They're sold at 81 per
pair.
Laced Shoes, good style, and
much more good wear in them
then you'd think. Plenty men,
after seeing, will credit them
with being good enough for
everyday needs.
SHAUB & BURNS,
Shoe Dealers,
IA North Queen ST., Lane, Pa.
mAr32-lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

emASotSu1As saturday. March o, lie.
No, We never did 20 out Of
Mems and Boys clothing. We
began on that line and con.
tinue. The present diet Of adj
jectives in clothing advertising
certainly threatens mental dys-
pepsia. Not ours to provoke
il, but amid all the "gling, glang,
gloria" we want a word with
you--a reasonable word.
This is Light Overcoat day.
The counters In our spacious
Clothing Store are full, very
full, Of all the styles, sizes, col.
ors, and qualities that we ought
to have. You may get an hon.
est Oxford Mixed Twllled
Cashmere Silk Faced Overcoat
at So; an excellent Melton at
$r2; both all wool. A very
jaunty Covert Coat at $3.50;
and all sorts Of colors and
prices up to a fine Silk-Lined.
Throughout at $25. Don't
mind the details, If you want
the Light Overcoat, this Is the
place for you.
And the same is true Of Suits
for men and boys and small
boys. Ia the latter are some
bargains that prudent mothers
will be glad to see and buy.
The custom tailoring stock
is frightened with a choice lot
Of piece goods, fine and fash
ionable.
Market street front. cast OF Main Aisle.
Two qualities of excellent
quality, solid color French
Flannels. Out of the cases
yesterday.
garnet gr,,,. cream
nght blue navy
GRAB tan
gobelin nearl
cardinal pins
That's the soc line. Almost as
many 40 centers.
Northeast OF centre.
All the choice colorings land
black in Canton Crepes. s2s
for a piece OF IST yards.
They're like to be scarce be-
fore the roses bloom.
SILK counters. West TIsusspt.
A new idea is creeping into
Hamburgs.
Take Flouncings. Instead
OF almost solid masses of EN-.
broidery rising from a seal
loped base, many of the newest
things begin with hemstitchinp,
then a streak Of heavy en-
broidery, then a spattering OF
light.
Some fine Swiss and Main.
sock Flouncings come with
simply a deep hem and hem.
stitching. Some add horizontal
plating.
The same thought in narrow.
The drift is toward less EN-.
broidery.
Whichever sort you wish.
St. Gall machines never turned
out lovelier work than we have
either way.
Southwest OF centre.
Black Dress Goods are all
the time showing up with new
fancies. Somber but not sol.
emn. There's almost as much
sparkle and variety in the
black novelties as in the COL
ored novelties.
Plain Blacks by the cord.
Hemstitched Yelling, S5c to
So. Plenty.
Bordered Yelling, 75c.
Fine All-wool Serge with
border OF Fine Mohair, SIPS
and $3.50.
47-inch Camel Hair Grena-
dine, soc. Looks like a veil.
ing. Has sold at 7oc.
Enough. The whole paper
wouldn't hold all the sorts.
Northwest OF centre.
Pure Milanaise Silk Gloves.
Right in every way except
the backs are embroidered.
That makes the price soc in. |
stead OF 81,
Chestnut street. west.
Amateur photographers are |
invited to listen to a simple |
talk upon "How to Take Pic |
lures with a Kodak Camera"
At 10 A. M. and 3 Pm. i'll
Iha
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
PERSONAL

g LIZ The dis.ir guished traged an,
sa she hlshtss pinnacle OF has
~sSsss WI" week ~ being laid up
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

A GENCY FOR CALLAHAN q cos
q - Cement 20 take the place Of Rol Lead.
re0 le:d ana d fAr superior IN mskinS
oeem joints; pAckfng man ana AAN0 MD
pia,es ON ooilers. 40, 10. Price % oonts por
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

Is EAST KING SrRsBr.
LANCASTER, Pa.
WILL REMOVE
In about one week from now
to their
NEW BUILDING,
Nos. us AND ny
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
A few more Great Bargains
we offer before we move.
One lot Of fancy colored
and lridescent Bead Orna.
ments, S inches long, at 1oc
apiece +; former price 4oc.
One lot of Bead Ornaments,
at 25c; regular price soc.
One lot Of fancy striped
Swisses for short curtains, at
I2Hc; regular price 25c.
One lot of heavy knotted
Fringe Towels, at asc; regular
price SIC.
One lot Of Lawn Aprons at
1oc.
Special bargains in Tapestry
Border, S inches wide, at 1aHc
yard /; regular price IS to aoc.
We furthermore call your at
tention to our large and varied
stock Of Dress Trimming, Per-
sian Bands, Silk Cord Passa-
menteries. Bead Ornaments,
narrow and wide Bead Gimps,
10. IL, IS, IS to 75c a yard.
Bead Gallons at 50, 7sc, 81
and $3.50 a yard.
Also. all the latest styles OF
Wrap Trimmings, sleeve pieces
of Epaulettes, etc.
Selling out our lot of Bead
Sets, S pieces, at soc; regular
prices $r.a5 and $3.50.
One piece of black Chenille
Fringe at soc; regular price 81.
Great reduction in black
Dress Buttons.
One lot at 10 a card of 2
dozen; regular price Ioc a
dozen.
One lot of black Engraved
Buttons at SC a dozen; formerly
10 and Isc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
pAIxEs CxLEEY COMPOUND.
RHEUMATlsM AND NEURALGIA.

Thsss tvia diseases caseo unsosa ev0er1n9.
Docscn admit tnat tAsy as ainssis = eur-
20 40 their patients. Paias's CoiegY o..
p0und has Per 0anen ~ euroA t. vent -.
who have usedit.
"navipg b,sn troubled win RAsumssasu
~ tne Knee and foJt fog ave yeaxs, We n.
moss unable 70 get arounds ana vus vUfy
oftsn confined 70 my bea for vooha ss 4 ~
utee only one bottle of Paine's CoisrS OoO.
pound ana was perfectly cured. I ean nov
Jump erouno. ana feel - lively - boy."
fBANK CA1OLIs
Buroka, NevaAA.
ei.oo. six for . %. Druggists,
MAmmoth Testimonial Rapor Rrea.
WBLkss hICHs 10eON CO, Rroprietoyu
Burli0Gton, w.
Diamond DveS 3iys Isstsr aud Brighssf
J~ Colors than any other Dye,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

A BIG STOCK FOR SELECTION.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

Thomas Bro & Co, Stayton, Or
Thomas, Franz, Stayton, Or
Thornton, J E, Rock Creek, Or
Tyrrell, Geo F, Reading, Pa
Thompson w $, Albany, Or
Thoml'sot l. II, Oakland Pier
California
Unger, John, Rock Creek, Or
Nauptll, Geo, Salem, Or
Nierani, Louis A, Sa,em, o.:
Van Horn, VIM, YaIuina, o:
Waite, T. NJ, Salem. Or
Waters, w HI II. Salem, Or
Walker, j j, Salem, Or
Wcnless, + T., Salem, Or
Wasseman, l. III, Salem, Or
Wilson, Frank, Salem, Or
Winchel, w, Salem, Or
West, Arthur w, Salem, Or
Wiggs, w j, Rock Creek, Or
Work, G II, Rock Creek, Or
Warner, David, Mill City, Or
Wunder, Adam, Stayton, Or
Whitney & Elder, Stayton, Or
Wharton, + NJ, Mehama, Or
Wrenn, Otto, Prineville. Or
Warner, Geo =, Albany, Or
Williams, ID f, Boston, Mass
Wagner, VIM, New York CITY
Witkowsky, 5, Tulare, Cal
Young, j w, Salem, Or
Zettleman, Jos. New York City
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT D0INGS.
Jadge Boise Passes Sentence on Three
Prisoners Who Will DO Time
At the State Penitentiary

Circuit court convened at O'Clock
this afternoon and at 2:25 this af-
ternoon the following business had
been traiisacted:
harrington and Jack Barney,
who broke into Holverson's store
some time ago, will do two years
time at the pen.
Pugh vs. Good, judgment on ver-
dict; against defendant and surity.
Williamson VS. Meek, temporary
injunction granted.
Webb VS. Knight, jury returned
verdict for S25, for plaintiff.
State VS. Darlington, burglary; sent
to penitentiary for two years.
State VS. Doris, time to plead ex-
tended until o'clock tomorrow.
State VS. Giesy, pleads not guilty
OH both indictments and endict-
ment No. 8, set forth hearing on
Wednesday, Gam.
State VS. Bergin, obtaining money
on false pretense, argued and de-
MUIR To endictment demurr over
ruled and pleads guilty, valves time;
sentenced to penitentiary tor one
year.
State VS. Elzear Dupins, arrigned
and pleads tomorrow.
State VS. Jack Barney, plea of not
guilty; withdrawn; pleads guilty,
valves time, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years.
f l. Whaler VS. Robert Naser ct
al; argued on demurrer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

ii. III. RAGAN VERY SICK.-Mr.
II. II. Ragau, one of Lunn 4
Browns pleasant and esteemed
statesmen, Is lying very sick at his
home on Liberty street, near Court
Street. He is suffering with the
fever, and has been confined to his
room some ten or twelve days. While
he is improving, the chances are that
he will be compelled to keep his
room several days yet. Mr.. Ragan
Is a gentleman well respected and
his many friends will be pleased to
see him at his former port of duty
again soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

Nor Down ON THE BILLs-The
following from the Ashland Tidings
is i'm relation to the Mabel Sanity
Burlesque Company who gave a
performance in Reeds opera house a
short time ago and was attended by
such large crowd Of salem bald
headed men. "In the Mabel SAINT
ley statuesque and spectacular vari-
ety troupe which followed its cigar
ette-picture; display bills down
through Southern Oregon this week,
side programme, " not down on
the bills" was enacted for the spe-
cialIdelight and interests of the per-
formers, "Mabel Stanley" is the
mother of a stout, healthy girl of
nearly sixteen summers and winters,
who is one of the most attractive
performers of the troupe. Her
name il given as Mile. Camille
Kenyon. With the troupe, acting
as dourkeepe or in some other bus
iness capacity, was young man,
George Parker by name, of good
family connections in Seattle, who
lacked few days of being twenty
one wears old last Monday. George
and Camille discovered that their
two hearts beat as one, and wanted
to marry. Camille's mamma, MA
bel Stanley" thought the troupe
could not afford it. and cruelty dis
charged George from his position
with the company. George and Ca
mile were not to be thus ruthlessly
torn asunder. They were not so
unsophisticated as they may have
been years ago. They Matched up a
nice little elopement plot. When
the troupe arrived at Grants Pass,
George sadly and demurely took his
leave of the party, and boarded the
nOrth-bOund train. He didn't 90 far
north, however, but returned on the
first train southward, and found Ca
mile awaiting him at the Granr's
Pass depot in the early morn
ing (Monday) while the rest ot
the company were still unarlsen,
as it were. The flying pair flew to
Ashland Ton regular DELAYED express
time) and very sensibly sought legal
counsel in their dilemma. George
lacked three days of being twenty
one years old and Camille lacked
still more days of beng sixteen years
old. They couldn't be married here
without license from the county
clerk and, being under legal aye.
they could not obtain license with
out the consent of their legal guar
dams or parents. A guardian was
duly appointed for Camille lone who
would in all probability have given
his consent to the match, and the
couple concluded to be married on
Georges twenty-first birthday ami
versary. Just about this time the
dismayed mamma arrived from
Grants Pass and kicked up great
fuss. She had first telegraphed a
warrant of arrest of the couple, and
came i'm like a whirlwind of wrath.
The young couple wern't intimidat-
ed, however, and the discomtited
mamma finally consented to a COM
promise. George is to stay with the
troupe, and the wedding is to be
postponed till they reach San Fran
cisco. This seemed satisfactory to
all parties. The lawyers received a
good, fat fee, and the mother and
daughter and George went to Med
ford by Tuesday evenings train, to
rejoin the troupe there"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF j. w.
LAwRENCE.-Deceased was riding
on load of lumber at Portland, yes
terday, when by some means he fell
off the wagon, and the heavy wheels
passed over his body, causing death
in about two hours. Deceased was
"a years 10 months and 30 days old.
He leaves a wife and one child, two
brothers and five sisters to mourn
his death. G. G.. Lawrence, of East
Portland; VIM. Lawrence, of New
Mexico; Mrs. j. P. Veatch, of this
city; Miss Mary F. Lawrence, of AS
toria; Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Pore
land; Mrs. F. r. Wilson and Mrs. j .
r. Bray, of Denver, Colorado. The
remains will be brought up on the
evening train and conveyed to tn e
residence of Mrs. J. p. Veatch.
Funeral notice will be given later.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21
DIED.

PUTNAM.-On Saturday, October
10, 1889, at her home situated three
miles northwest of Salem, Miss
Rose Putnam, aged 27 years.
Miss Putnam was lady who was
held with deep regard by host of
friends. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Putnam and also
a sister to our worthy citizen and
State Librarian j. Ii. Putnam. The
funeral services were conducted from
the family home at o'clock this
Monday afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

SHIPPING CATTLE.-A large num-
ber of cattle passed through this
country in the past two weeks OH
their way to san Francisco market.
Devine, Manson d Co., Thursday
sent 1900 head of steers through, on
Friday about 1000 and on Saturday
between 1000 and 1900. j. ID. Cur
raz started with 400 some time last
week. G. w. Mapes left with 600
head for Reno, last Thursday.
About ten days ago the Oregon
Land Co., passed throagh town
with about 700 head of steers
Lakeview Examiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

New STREETS WANTED.-From
the number of franchises asked for by
street car companies, the city will
soon be compelled to lay out some
extra streets. During this time
Squire Farrar & Co., are receiving
some extra fine maple syrups direct
from the camps In the East.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

A FoRcIBLE SERMoN.-The large
and commodious Methodist church
was crowded to overhowing last
evening by quite Il concourse Of per-
sons, anxious to hear what Rev.
VIM. Rollins had to say on "A
Choice Young Man" Rev. Rollins
handled his subject in plain spoken
but forcible manner, and held his
vast audience in one hushed stiffness
during his entire talk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

1t has been proven that wrigh's Red
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles of long Standing, when all other
remedies fail! Sold by all druggists.
You can't afford TO have an offensive
breath and decayed teeth. Wright's
sold by all druggists.
Put to oFlight-Nervousness and lndiges-
tion by Wright's Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bitiers. A healthful stimulus. and
strengthening and invignrat,ng. Sold by
IA. W. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

KEEPING In LINE.-The Bon Ton
restaurant Is keeping up In style
with the fast growth Of Salem. 1t
is becoming the favorite eating place
In the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21
"we Point with Pride"

To the "good name at home," won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass,
where II is prepared, there is more of
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than OF all o. her
medicines, and IL has given the best salts
faction since its introduction ten years ago
This could not be IL the medicine did not
possess merit. IL you suffer from impure
blood, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

For RENT.-Two neat furnished
rooms, for rent; centrally located.
For particulars call at this office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

Ine following Is a correct list OF
the real estate transactions filed at
the office of the county recorder to-
day:
Geo HI Dodge to F Levy;
undivided half so acres in
die. Humphrey Long; 5 600 90
Samuel l. Brooks and VT
ct al to A. M. Jones; lot Z
in blk 2 in Brooks; 38 90
Joseph Meyers and WI to
Frank B Southwick; lots
7, s and 9, blk l Knights
ad to Salem; l $50 90
A V Oden and VT to
Walter B Peacock; lot
blk l3 in Marion; 13O 90
John g Hughes and VT
to M A Peck; 45l acres
near die of w Porter 10 600 90
Oregon Land Co to ] f
Bartel; lots 6 and blk 2
Riverside ad to Salem; $50 90
A Bush to p s Knight;
piece of land i'm die of A f
Waller qc; l 90
Julia Hien to Chas Hien;
q acres in die of TC Cof-
fey and lots and 6 and
parts lots and in blk Al
in Aumsville; 200 90
p S Knight and wf tot
III Wilson; Is feet strip
lying on each side of Cap
tai Park ad; 800 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

FINE NOTWITHSTANDING this
fine weather you should call at Gil
bert 4 Patterson's for your groceries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

FISH, FIsH.-The Baltimore fish
market on Court street is the place
to get your fish, poultry and game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

Painless dental operations at DIR
Y. q, Smiths, 10 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21
PIANOS FOR RENT.

Two good upright pianos for rent, also .
nrst class organ for sale cheap for cash or
on the installment plan. For Information
inquire oI Professor Parvin at the Consef.
Sai"ry Of music ar az his residence. Sl6lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

AllSubscribers to THE ECAP1TALJoURSAI
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended TO at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following is a correct list of
the real estate tran sactiOns filed at
the office of the county recorder to-
dow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

To the city This portion of that vacant
held a north
places the advance Saems
this addition making will good adv
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-21

Washington
Domogolla, Vincent, Rock Creek
Oregon
Derthick, o B, Scio, Or
Eckerlin, Il, Salem, Or
Edison, III j, Sissons, Cal
Fisher Bro, Mehama, Or
Feidt, Mrs Ellen Salem Or
Forsyth, II III, Salem, Or
Flemming, l. III, salem, Or
Fewell, Mrs Matte NJ, Salem, Or
Fennel, Jas, Salem Or
Forrest, Mrs Maud l., Stockton,
California
Forrest, T. w, Stockton. Cal
Forrest, z ID, Stockton Cal
Foster, J III, Rock Creek, Or
Giddings, Hiram, Quartzville, Or
Gross, ] M, Salem, Or
Gaunt, Frank, Salem, Or
Grant X, Salem, Or
Glaze, II B, Salem, Or
Grierson, David, Salem, Or
Gates, Mrs Mary, Gatesville, Or
Cannon, w ID. Rock Creek, Or
Glover. Frank, Stayton, Or
Gerhara, Leo, Eugene, Or
Gibbin, John, Albany, Or
Gibson, Thos, Clymer Or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-07
! AT ANCHOR.
The Mechanics Union Obtain Holding
Ground.

The Mechanics Union Obtain Holding
Ground.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Mechanics Union took place at the
knights of Pythias hall last evening and
was well attended. President John
Phillips called the meeting to order and
Secretary Stone read the minutes of the
previous meeting and which were ap-
proved. The Secretary read a number
of applications for membership and on
motion the entire list of applicants were
declared members. A short recess was
held to allow signatures to the roll.
After again converting J. A. Mehrtens,
Chairman of the Executive Committee
reported that the committee had enlarged
their number by the addition of three
more members, Messrs. H. G. Crabbe,
A. Marquis and r. III. Baker, so as to
meet committee from the Hui Kalaina,
In accord with the request of that politi-
cal association. The vice president, D.
Mckenzie, moved that all members of
the Executive Commitet ewho NAV have
Intentions to run as either Representa-
tives or Mobiles be requested to resign
from the said committee. This impolitic
motion created breeze, added to by a
statement by VicePresident Mckenzie
that the Executive Committee on their
days of meeting were mostly engaged in
indulgences in beer. Considerable
unfavorabe comment was made and for
a time it looked as though the Union was
liable to be swamped, but by the ju-
dicious use of lingual oil the troubled
waters were smoothed and safe anchor
age was obtained by motion that "the
Executive Committee be empowered to
nominate candidates to be voted for on
Mechanics Union ticket" and further,
that the committee be empowered to
name the date of meeting with the Hui
Kalaina.
The meeting was then quickly adj
journed and the members dispersed
feeling that they were done drifting for
the time being and had acted in accord
with the advice of the ADVERTISER to
''preserve their identity as an organlza-
ton and retain their power to use it at
the polls wherever it may accomplish
the most good"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-07
RaDid Dispatch.

Speaking of an electric road the
Baltimore Sun says:
A railroad system incorporated
under the name of the Electro-Auto
matte Transit Comsany, of Balti-
more, after about year of carefully
conducted and conclusive expert
ment has patented it's multiplicity of
electrical and mechanical appliances
in the United States and all over the
world as a preliminary to putting
the system regularly to work
wherever required. By this cleo
trO- automatic arrangement the
morning papers may be deliv-
cred for the breakfast table and
the evening papers before supper
time at distant points. It will de
liver letters almost within prompt
tude of the telegraph sending a
message. The mails between New
York and Omaha will be carried in
a night. 1t will handle perishable
light freight from long distances,
will deliver with celebrity the mails
and parcels in cities and suburban
towns and will multiply many times
the business of the postoffice and
express companies. Its advantages
are not alone in it's speed, but in the
economy and frequency with which
trains can be dispatched. In addition
to all these things it will save interest
on remittances at long distances,
will bring the people closer together,
and will create new enterprises.
Doubtless, as in the case of the tele-
graph, its important uses cannot be
anticipated in advance of its going
into active operation. Its develop
ment will create new fields Of useful
ness not now thought of. Such, in
brief, are what the persons interested
in this invention claim for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-07
The Anglican Church Chronicle.

A copy of this organ of the Anglican
Church has been placed on the table and
on examination it is found that the pres
ent, December, number begins a new
volume. 1t is pleasure to congratu-
late the Rev. Alex Macintosh, the
editor, upon the bright, healthy appear
ance which the journal presents on its
eighth birthday. This December num-
Der has editorial notes on apt subjects, a
column of comment on local events, news
of the status of the Church in Hawaii
and elsewhere, few educational notes
and some miscellaneous matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-07

Chief Justice Judd has forwarded a
copy of Volume of Hawaiian Reports.
The title page states that the contents
are "Decisions at chambers by single
Justices of the Supreme Court, on
admiralty, criminal, equity, law and pro-
bate, not appealed from and not hitherto
reported" The cases were compiled by
Police Justice William Foster by order
of the Justices of the Supreme Court, and
the head-notes and index present the
usual careful conscientious literary labor
of that gentleman.