davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
The EeIg ls R,nge.

Jesse Hasting. 10 In town He has
delivered the last bunch which will be
delivered this year of the N bar cattle
which Thos. Cruise purchase rec -nrly
to the range on Flat Willow, over ~
Fergus county. He states thst the
range there is in fairly good cond tion.
more sheen eaten than anything else,
that fires have Lot been raging during
the season. Two fires were burning
there few days ago. one on the east
the other on the W sst side Of the L tie
Snowy mountains. hut II is supposed
the late rain extiuguI-he them. Mr..
Hastings staIes thst sheep in that
country are the primsry consideration
and cattle are hur anHary,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
Largest In the World.

The largest bar OF gold ever naie
was csst few days ago at the U. s.
assay In Helena. II is the property Of
Col. c. A. Brosdwater, and will be
placed on exhibition emong the Mon
tsna products at the Minneapolis
exposition. The gold contained in II
came from the Jay Gould Drum Lum-
mond ana Spotted Horse mines.
The actual value l. SOL, $3.50 and
weighs 1000 ounces. Ii is eighteen
inches long, ten inches deep, eight in
chez across the top aud six inches
across the bottom. The work of max
ing 1t was no small task. AT IL o'clock
yesterday Mr.. Braden handed out the
necessary gold, which was placed In
q No. 100 crucIble, the largest size
made. This crucible was first placed
on an intensely hot fire, which wss
made still hotter by below. This
crucible was barely large enough 10
hold the gold. II required long
time to melt the preciou. metal, aud
after eight hours work, In which six
men were engaged, the crucible was
attached to iron tackle and hoisted
from the fire. A mould, made espec.
tally for this bar, was in readiness aud
the men, with their heads wrapped In
cloths TO protect them from the intense
heat, tipped the crucible to an incline
and the yellow metal poured slowly 10
and the work Of making the largest
gold bar ever seen was completed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
Chicago Marke :.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The following
cattle were sold here to. day. Cou a.
bls Cattle company, 100 av. 1907. a.
$3.50. Green Mountain So, av. 1923 at
$3.50; bulls SLIGO. Home Land d Cat
tie company one train at S3.05. Mar,
ket slow. Receipts 1900.
JOHN. II. WooDs & SoS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

bluffing, but when / get them loos-
ened up with a jag Of original disturb
ance they get confidential and let cut
that they haven't got any hopes for a
single man on the ticket. Tney never
was so scared since God made little
apples, and they are getting woreea d
wore every day. Here comes gang
OF 'em Low, 80 III have To quu va
Goodbye"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
The Grand Army Reunion.

A. NJ. Cree returned yesterday from
the Grand Army encampmept at NIL
wsuk,e. He IL much enthused at
what he saw there. He says that the
city had 10000 visitors there during
the six days Of the encampment and
that they probably spent q million
and half Of dollars In the town.
There was . grand naval parade on
one Of the days ~ which Cspk Pabss.
SUCCESSOR 70 Phil Bst's great beer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06

zeal otices-Ten cents per line for each inser-
Write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets first and seoond
sundays of each month.
X. OF H.-Meets hrsi and third Wednesdays at
7:s0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F. IA. Yellowstone Lodge, No. &c, fret
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. S, second
Thursday in each month
X. T.-Damascus Uommandery, fourth Thurs
days.
1. q. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. 49, every
Monday At their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, first
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-CrUsader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q x. Of Antilles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
o. A. R.-u. s. Grant Post, No. IL, drst and
third Tuesdays.
T. o. G. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
!. efv-Gibson Camp No 1. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS OF each month AT Good Templars
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
There is a Man i'm Town

Who is causing great deal Of talk. Everybody
jumps on a man when he is down and this man is
down, way down. and yet he is not sour or cynical
Folks look on him and say, "Ful as usual, but he
does not take it amiss for in the sense they mean
it he is full and he is low down. Full OF business
low down in prices and his name is McIntire. This
fall will see prices lower than any fall since the
fall of man
Take your savings from your
And just hoof for our block.
Leave the folks who pick your pocket. in the urch.
For we have the largest Stock
And our prices bedrock,
And competitors we knock em of the perch
Bargains Daily Mclntire'S Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
CHURCHES.

ncs sundsys at $50 q. ~. and 1850 D. m. VIM.
rsfall. rector.
BAptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II q. M. and s p m.
fraise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7:+5 p.
q. A cordial Invitation 10 ALL
Methodist Church-services Sunday, IA q. m.
80 p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Wilder Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-seryices Sunday, II q. m,
.; y. N. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
church Of Sacred Heart, Cstholic-services
sery 6rst and third sunday Of the month. High
esss 1880 -. Sunday school ai p. m.
vsspus "a Ysuedietion at s,SO p. M.
FATHER c. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-06
A WEAK POINT.

The Democrats Continue To Oppose
the Election and Registration Laws
AMI Declare Them Unjust.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-02

erprE1Srk.
4 An anti Chinese immigration VII passsd ~
the house.
4 The Chinese exclusion bill passed
The Canadian retaliation bill passed ~ tns
house, only three negative votes belnx cas-
a. Resolution to appropriate $ao,oeO TO Rtard
against the spread Of yellow fever passed ~
both houses
o. Joint resolution to provide for an International
commissions to settle Mexican boundary Ques-
tions passed by the horse
otToBEa
1 A message from the president with his signs
nature at tile 'inase exclusion hill
Substitute for the house tariff bill reported I'd
the senate
10. Bill to pay t., the widow OF Chief Jtfsticc
Waite his salary for the remainder Of the year
passed by the senate
10 Both houses ad jourinzl sine die.
DECEMBER
Last session OF Fiftieih congress opened A
message from President Cleveland Grams
mitted.
s. Consideration of the substitute for the house
tariff bill rcopened in the senate.
10 Congressman Butterworth introduced a bill
providing for the annexation OF Canada to the
United States
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-02

Train f,bbery at reri, Ind.
u fhos. Axworthy, treasurer, 4 Cleveland. O.,
defal1ter in S5O0,0OQ
3. Daniel Hand, Of Connsctcut, gave 81, 900. 0oC
for tic education Of the colored people IN the
former slave states.
30 Lord Sackviile given his passports.
q. Steamer Haytian Republic seized by the Hay
tians.
NovExBgR,
!. Serious trouble with oyster dredgers on Ches
apeake bay.
4 Sixteen killed by mine explosion ct Cooks
Run, Pa.
One hundred killed by mine explosion at Pitts
burg, Kan.
Thilty-seven killed by fire In Rochester, N. Y
Is. Marriage of Joseph Chamberlain and Miss En-
dicott
Failure Of the bank of Durham, N. &. Liabili
ties $500 900, involving other failures aggre
eating 81, 100000 re- A~
II Perry Belmont appointed minister to Spain
u. A. H. Colquitt reelected United States senator
from Georgia.
g. General Master Workman Powderly OF the
Knights Of Labor reelected
j. +. Dedell, mortgage forger in New York sen
fenced to twenty five years and four months
Imprisonment.
~, 25 26 Terrible storm on the Atlantic coast.
q. Fisk will case decided against Cornell univer
sity.
= Jacksonville reports clean bill Of health.
80. Calumet and IIeca copper mines fired by In
cendiaries.
Treasurer Chas. @. Wlnchell, Of Sphinx county,
Dakota, defaulted in 100000
DECEMBER.
s. Frank H. Bates, employed by Old Hutch, de-
faulted in $4,000
2 Wholesale arrests of White Cappers in Craw
ford county, Ind
o. Mob attacked the jail At Birmingham, Ala,
and attempt to lynch a murderer named
Halves The sheriff fired on the mob. killing
nine ami wounding thirty. -
TO- White Cap outrages becoming prevalent in
many parts of the country,
Rear Admiral Luce ordered to proceed with two
war ships to Hayti and demand the release Of
tho steamer Haytian Republic. Sailed the
18th.
IL Fifteen burned to death at a fire at Neumuns-
ter, Prussia.
II. Beginning Of trouble between whites and no
erocs IN mississippi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-02
AS THE WORLD WAGS.

JANUARY.
T. Bark Alfred l. Snow wrecked OF Irish coast Is
lott -
9. English steamer Maude foundered In Black
sea; II lost.
10 Thirteen killed at Haverhin bridge over the
IerIinac on Boston and Maine railroad.
ic, Blizzard In the northwest Immense damage
done; many frozen to death.
II. Z. Z. Walthall reelected senator from Missis
sippi -.
Is Norwegian bark Freidas sunk in collision with
British steamer Toronto Oh Ireland; Is
drowned.
Court Clerk Irion, of Birmingham, Ala, de-
fauted In $4,000
10 Hatfield Mccoy row.
q. Fourteen burned to death at Tower, MINI.
a Charles o Brien, cashier. and Elmer z Morse
bookkceper, Albany First National bank. de-
faulted in Sa0o,00o
u Colliery explosion at Wellington, B. c.; Is
killed.
o United States Senator Wilson, Of Iowa, re-
elected
@, 25 Great storm on The Atlantic coast.
Il Deficit Of S35o0O alleged in the accounts Of
the late government of Manitoba.
FEBRUARY.
l. Twenty two drowned IN wreck Of the British
bark AbSacom near mouth Of the Columbia
river
8 White Cap outbreak In Indiana.
Z. Fail,lre OF the Metropolitan National bank,
Cincinnati. President Means Cashier Harper
and others arIeSted.
8. Murder Of Amos J. snell, Chicago. CTascott
caSe).
Henry Reece, cashier Continental hotel, Phila-
deiphia, defauiter In $50, 600.
II James Albert won sixday go-as- you please
walking match in New York. breaking worlds
record.
n Two American ships ordered 70 Tangiers,
Morocco to settle row between the sultan
and the United States consul
10 Tornado at Mt Vernon, nls; q killed.
n Twenty five killed by explosion Of boiler Of
steamer In the United States Of Colombia.
- MGckay and Flood quarrel over losses in whea
aud dissolve partnership.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-02


. AUGUST.
). italy notified the powers that shs had taken
possession Of Massowah and surrounding dis
ericts ~ - = as
.. Riots between French striksn and police at
Amiens and Paris.
H. Parneu took steps to sue TINS 11hdon Times
for Hbe: in Scotland
IL Strike among glass voorhees, In Lyons, France.
Of Germany. and was succeeded BY the Count
Won Waldersee.
Ia Two thousand cotton mill carderD &C Black
burn, Engiard. On strike.
Steel works at Landau. Wales. shut down
Thousands Of men out Of work.
IT, Revolution reported In Hayti. President Saio
mon left the island. :.
TO- Boulanger riots at Amiens and Abbeville,
France.
Emperor william at a banquet at Franklin-on-
Oder, said az, 900, 900 Germans would die rather
than give up Alsace- Lorraine.
II Close Of the Paris strike.
90 Honors conferred on all the British members
Of the fisheries commission, excepting Joseph
Chamberlain. @
SEPTEMBER.
l. Diary Of the late Emperor Frederick Of Ger.
many published
l. Gladstone Kissed at Wrexham, Wales
IL News received of the murder Of Maj Earttelot,
leader of the Stanley relief expedition
o. Publication of further extracts from Emperor
Fredericks diary forbidden By the German
q. Samoans rebelled against King Tamassee. de-
feated his army and declared Mataifa king.
OCTOBER
IS. DR. Mackenzie's book ordered seized by the
German government
g. Great excitement in Wurtemburg over alleged
control Of the king by Hendry and Woodcock.
American favorites.
a The marriage Of King Milan and Queen Ma
thalie dissolved in a pastoral of the Servian
metropolitan
20 Accident 70 the cars train. The car and his
family narrowly escaped death.
NOVEMBER
II Rioting in Madrid. Premier Canovas mobbed.
IA. Prado, the murderer of Marie Agaetan. con-
victed and sentenced TO death in Paris.
10 Empress Frederick arrived in England.
"a. Arrest OF DR. Tlmblety an American In Lon
don. suspected of being the Whtechapel inur'
dcrer.
a..f' .pEcENBER
:. I. The jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph ceie-
GRATED In Austria, and by Hungarians ant Bo-
hemians throughout the United States and
Canada.
TO- a new Spanish cabinet formed
II. The French chamber OF deputies adopted the
extraordinary budgets for 1885, the estimates
being fixed at 1873 S00, 900 francs :
IA. The German rechstag passed the resolution
for the suppression Of the East African slave
trade
NJ Ciemenceau, the French statesman, In
jured in duel with NJ Maurel
Advices received from Cairo that Stanley and
Elnin Pasha are the prisoners of this Mahdi,
who demands the release Of Suakim by the
British aS their ransom.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-02
4 YEARS, RECORD.
Peace and Prosperity Together
Rule the World. -.
ANAyERAGE TwELvEMoNrn.

1883 iDid Rot Bring Amy Great War Upon
the Earth. and, Though There Were
Crimes. Disasters and Commissions Of
Nature. and the Hand Of Death Has
Not Been Idle. hIankind's Progress Gen
orally Has been Onward and Upward.
The year 1888 has been comparatively UNI
sventful, and yet all era q continuous
progress and almost tnbroken prosperity
throughout the world True, there have
been local troubles here and there-an inter-
patioiat dispute in Samoa, all imbroglio in
Htyt, qharrsls Ill Eastern Europe apd sinall
Wars In Asia, raids by American Indians and
instructions among West India negroes.
True, also. there have been more important
Hispetes III more highly organized societies;
cabinet crises in FRANCE and Spain. a change
OF rulers in Germany and u continuation Of
the long and wearying contest in Ireland.
But all have got through the year with less
trouble tlsan amy expected at its beginning.
" ca1amities caused by great natural
forces there have been comparatively few;
the greatest were tho foods and earthquakes
III Gina, which caused tho death of at least
hu.Nlreds or thousands of persons aud
reduced ten times as many to extreme
lONS1ts Nuu SutSl pic. ~ oak<AA ed u
most astonishing phenomenon. A lake on u
mountain Ltoke through into volcano, the
whole upper half Of the mountain was blown
into the air by The steam thus created, and
in it's fall buried number OF small villages
and ssvpful hundred persons. In the United
States there were terrible snow storms early
Hi tbs year. causing great loss Of life; and in
the gulf states the yellow fever caused SOME
loss Of life late In the season. But taking tho
year as whole there has been unusual ex-
emption; there has been no blight upon the
grain, no murrain upon the cattle; no general
pestilence has anywhere fallen upon mankind,
and the civilized nations have had no wars.
Ia the hire of Inventions and public i'm
provcnlcnts the year has been good one.
In every part Of the civilized world railroads
and telegraphs have extended, all the. indus
trial arts have aourishcd, and the finer hu-
inanities have developed unchecked. In
short, the year 1883 must rank in history as
one Of those in which mankind are fairly
happy bccausethey are not making exciting
history. n. * IS 50
following will be found carefully COM
piled and classified record Of the more i'm
portant events OF lSSS OF course it has been
found impossible in the space available to in
clu,e everything worthy Of uute, but it is
believed that the true relative values of the
years doings and happenings has been OBJ
Eerv ed with tolerable accuracy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06
eEEg9s7l.l 80 ~
From Samoa Times, March 23d.l
The Late Hurricane
Ninety Lives Lost from II. L. G. NJ. ..
Eber and Adler. Fifty Lives Lost
from the L. -. -. Nipsic and Van
duiia.-H. 1. G. VI. -. Eber and
Adler and the L. -. =.
Trenton and VandaIia
Total Wrecks.

In our last issue we published a
brief account of the terrible detruc-
ton of the vessels in harbOr, and
the great loss OF life during the
hurricane which commenced at
about > O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing, the 10th of March, and lasted
until Sunday. At a little after )
o'clock in the morning II. l. 6. NJ.
:. Ebcr was driven on the shore
reef. She broke up in pieces in a
few minutes, only one officer and
four men being saved. Pieces OF
the Ebcr are now strewn about the
beach in all directions. When she
struck the reef she heeled over into
deep water, and probably her guns
which were of great weight assisted
in smashing up the vessel SO
quickly. The officer and the men
Immediately went To the American
Consulate where all assistance pos
sibIc was rendered them. Shortly
afterwards II. l. q. NJ. 5. Adler
also dritted on the same reef 4 little
further westward. 1t would hardly
be credited by any person who had
not seen it that such a heavy ship rs
the Adler could be lifted 50 high OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

THE ORGAN REC TAI.
Large Audience and Very Enjoy ahlc
Entertainments.

Large Audience and Very Enjoyable
Entertainment.
KaumakapiH Church was filled TO the
door yesterday evening, on the occasion
Of Mr. Wray TayIor's organ recital.
Princess Liliuokalani, His Excellcncy
Attorney General c. w. Ashford, British
Commissioner Major Wodehouse, Italian
Consul Mr.. Schaeier, Hon. Messrs. c. Il.
Bishop, w. f. Allen, w. w. Hall, W.R.
Castle and Nj. z. Robinson; Rev. W. T.
Oleson, Principal Kamehameha School !;
Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor Of Kaumaka-
pill; Mr.. Myron III. Jones, organist of
Central Union Church; Mr.. c. II. White,
one of the organists of st. Andrew
Cathedral; Mr.. Ollert, late of the opera
stage, and other musical connOisseurs,
the teachers and pupils of kawaiahao
Female Seminary in body, besides
many ladies' and gentlemen, foreign and
native, were of the audience.
The programme as previously pub
lished was executed in a manner that
elected general praise from the retiring
assemblage. Mr.. Taylor's classical
selections on the organ We're performed
In keeping with his increased aCQualn-
lance with the capabilities of the grand
instrument. The concert fantasia of Sir
Il. L. Stewart was a delightful pro-
gramme in itself, although the chimes
were evidently out of tune. \ Scotch
auditor was disappointed at the brief
spell the bagpipes had in the fantasia.
MIR. Paul Isenberg. jr., sang the Ger
man song, "Das Heltz am Rhein, " with
a fine and well-trained baritone voice.
1t is to be hoped he will appear often
upon the local musical stage. The Ka-
mehameha School boys chorus of about
thirty voices, under the direction of
Hon. II. :. Townsend, of the faculty.
sang TIE Deum from Creation, also
Handers Hallelujah Chorus. Their
time was excellent, their varied shades
OF voice b. adcd happily, and the result
was very impressive singing. Mr..
Townsend mas drilled the boys well.
Miss :. X. Patch, OF the Kawuiahao
Seminary Iculty, sang the solo, Come
Unto Him. with highly talented and
we'll trained musical power and expires
sion. Applause rewarded all of the per-
formers. The concert occupied good
hour and half,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06
Correction,

In the report OF the Beretania street
meeting, the following words were in
correctly inserted in the report Of COM
mittee, rs to what Minister ThurSton
said " Although there was only $1,000
left of the appropriation for macadam-
ling, and $4,000 uneXpended road tax,
he hoped to be able to complete the re-
pairing OF Beretania street. This was
in effect only a remark interjncted by "a
gentleman at the meeting, and the
figures are inaccurate, and were never
used by the Minister OF the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
HBNgTTTTr AprfI T-

The following persons have been APP
pointed Assessors and Collectors of Tuxc-
for the respective Taxation Divisions OF
the Kingdom, in accordance with an Act
10 amend and regulate the Law, relating
To the appointment and tenure of office of
Tax Assessor and Tax Collector, and the
Assessment and Collection of Taxes, APP
proved the 2lst day of August, \. D. 1888.
G.. =. BROWN, 1st Division, Island of
Oahu.
IL. G. TREADWAY, 2d Division, Isl
auds of Maui, Molokai, and Lanai.
HERBERT c. AUSTIN, Sd Division,
Island of Hawaii.
JOSEPH X. FARLEY, 4th Division,
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.
w. L. GREEN,
Approved: Minister of Finance.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
l.. A. THURsToN,
Minister of Interior.
c. w. ASHFORD,
AttOrney-General
77-lm 1264-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

bane, captains steward; Thos.
Kelly and Joseph Griffin, firemen
". Howat, c. H.; L. VI. Hammer,
NJ. Erickson, c. z. kratzer, ThoS.
Reilly, John Kelly, and Henry
Baker, seamen; John Hanchett
and Frank Lessman, first sergeants;
NJ. Chashen and y. KinseIla,
coporaIS; II. +. Gehring, f. Jones,
G. JordUn, +. Wilfong, II. WiXted,
L. Montgomery, John Sims, q. II.
Wells, {. krau>, L. Goldner, Mar
ines and Cinnamon. Samoan
Times, HurcH %, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASE OF
L iuceudlary fires of late, and for the bet
ter protection of property interests. a
reward OF Two Hundred Dollars 5000
Will be paid TO anyone giving such iufor-
nation a viii lead to the arrest and con
yIctIon of any person or persons guilty of
iuceudiarism in the City OF Honolulu. ex-
cept in the case of Daniela and Kawaha.
who have already confessed to completely
in four different acts OF incendiarism dur
ing the past month.
And a further reward of Fifty Dollars
$500 Will be paid for the arrest ana con
vctIon OF any perrou or persons guilty of
starting bush fires in the mountains of
the Island OF Oahu
JNO. II. SOPER.
Marshall
MarShal's Office, Honolulu. Mar. 20, 1889.
bQ-rf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

MAKIKI RECREATION GEoUNp-B Baseball
match, Kamehameha vs.. Iolani, $50
=. III.
BLUE RGRRoN LEAGUE-Concert, y. C.
a. hall, 1880 p. m.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND-Concert. Emma
Square, ( 80 p. m.
TYro. UNION of =. Hall, $50 nm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06
Bnrial IrrniIs-

Persons wishing Certificates for Burial,
can obtain the same by applying to the
Office OF the Board Of Health between the
hours of a. IN. and p. M, or TO the resi-
dcnce of &. Il. Reynolds, Agent of the
Board, south corner of Punchbowl and
Beretania streets, outside of the above
hours.
W G.. ASHLEY.
Secretary of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, April 3, 1850. sI-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06
Bn 1utboritn

MIR. G. MEINEKE has been appointed
10y the Board OF Education. school Agent
Tor the District Of Kuu, Island of Hawaii.
wee DR. \. j. Raymond, who has re-
signed on account of IN health.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Ofice, April 4. 1889.
Sl-3t I2G5-It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-06

WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY r5re
~ friends ana the public generally that : he he
gas purchased the Blacksmith and CARRIAGE SbnT,
Inf,ltil ~ conducted by A. Morgan at Nos 70 -
- Ming street, where he is now urerareI to 10
an Kinds of Carriage Painting ana TIiprninr
arrange and Heavy Wagon Work and Ganersi
l''. EsInIta'hg with promptness and dispatcb
Satisfaction guarantee 131tf u