davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23

Il HAVE found the Greatest Cure on Earth, fol
Rheumatism and Neuralgia in their worst
chronic forms. suffered twelve years and tried
every known remedy. Sufferers write TO me and
enclose stamp. MISS e. s. ORR, East HarpsweIl,
Maine oct8d&w2m
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
FIRE RECORD.

Charles Lambs Way Of Roasting
Pork.
WATERvILLE, October 22.-Word has
been received here by telegraph from Albion
stating that the barn Of G. H. Hussey of that
town, was burned last night. Mr.. Hussey
is an extensive hog raiser, having herd of
500 on his farm. OF these 100 were burned.
Mr.. Hussey's loss will be about S3ooo The
fire was doubtless incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
No Loan and Building Association.

BERLIN, October 22.-The RelchsanZelger
today announces that owing to a lack OF
funds the government Is obliged to decline
making loans to companies so as to enable
them to build dwellings for working men.
The Socialists talk of forming bureau to in
quire into the circumstances Of workingmel.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
WANTED.

"ATNED-One good second hand grocery
w pung, where can be seen with price. Ad-
dress. x. %. b.. Press Office. Pill
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23

WASHINGTON, October 22.-The Treasury
Department is informed Of the arrest at Fort
Benton, Mon, Of four Chinese who were
smuggled across the northern border. They
were taken back to British Columbia.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
First for Twelve Years.

MONTREAL, October 22-It is now twelve
years since ship left this port for England
in ballast. The ship Ruby is In that posi-
tion, her agents being unable to obtain eth
er at Montreal or Quebec a cargo which
would pay for loading or unloading. She
will have to go back In ballast TO the British
channel. The outlook for the Canadian
shipping trade is unpromising.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
Another Case Dropped.

TIPPERARY, October 22.-The police sum-
mones on Harrison. member OF parliament,
and other persons on charges growing cut Of
the disturbances at the court have been with
drawn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
Melbourne Strikers hopeful.

MELBOURNE, October 22.-The executive
Committee of the striking dock men here
sent cable message here today saying that
the strike has not ceased. The men will not
give way and they have no doubt of the ul-
innate success of the strikers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
Amount Of Bonds Redee med.

WASHINGTON, October 32.-The amount
OF Al per cent bonds redeemed today under
the circular Of October 9th is Sl74,009, max
ing the total to date S3.181, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
SAVINGS BANK BOOK LOST.

WE have been notified in writing as required
w by Revised Statutes, Chapter AZ, Section
112, by Dana B. Dennison, of Freeport. Maine,
that hfs Deposit Book, No. 52,593 is lost, and
that he desires duplicate book issued to him.
MAINE SAVINGS BANK.
by Alpheus G. Rogers, Treasurer.
Portland, Me-, Oct. 8, 1890. oct9d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
FOR sALE

NOR sALE-About ten thousand feet of hard
IL pine timber, mostly 10 inches by IL inches,
slightly damaged which we will sell at 81 100 per
- 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23

DOR rALB-Received a large nice lot of
IL young male HartZ Mountain canaries, almost
in full song keep also lot of all kinds of cages,
seeds and sundries hand. Call early to have the
best selection. FRED BROMBY, 450 Congress
street. 17-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23

H0RsE FOR sALE-Flne dark brown
IN Mare; weight 1850 lbs. Been driven by
ladies and chile rem. Fine roader, kind and not
afraid OF cars. Enquire of L. y. BEAN, 40 Ex-
change street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23

roaTLAND, Me., October %, 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23

EOR sALB-Two and one half story house,
IL twelve furnished rooms, 5000 feet OF land.
Also corner lot corner Smith street and Central
avenue, Dee,ing Centre $500 feet land. Apply
on the premises or at 553 Congress, corner Oak
street, Portland. 20-l
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
address all Communications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.

THERE was time when the farmer
was the most credulOus Of all the
classes. Living in comparative isola-
ton, and unfamiliar, by contact or OBJ
servation, with the worst phases Of
human nature, he became the easy
prey of the agent and the patent
right man. Tuition in the school
of experience is generally costly, but
the lessons learned there are never
forgotten. After time the patent
right man was exposed and the farm.
er who is now taken in is looked up
on with pity, as one having softening
of the brain. The burned child hates
the fire. The patent right man has
had his day. The fact that the farm
er was credulOus was taken advan-
tage of by the cunning political
demagogue. Farmers listened and
believed, and under false teaching
they became the prev of as heartlcss
and INSCRIPTIONS set of knaves as
ever cursed a nation of tree people.
1t was claimed that the measures that
stripped him of his hard earnings
were enacted for him and at his re-
quest. All the sophistry and down.
right falsehood Of the patent right
man has been used to draw the farm
er into a political net set to catch
away his wealth. The awakening
has come, but it is like awakening
from a hideous nightmare; only the
dream is truly alarming because of
its dread reality. The farmer that
realizes that farmers only own twen-
ty.fve per cent. Of the wealth of the
natien and yet pay eighty-five per
cent. of the taxes, that realizes that
only three out of ten days work is
his to keep, must be an object of pity
or derision If he still goes on support
ing the old parties.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

OF 1900 farmers in the Alliances
Of Kansas $500 have uneDcumbered
farms, but $500 complain Of mort
cages at high rates of interest, and
many who have chattel mortgages
are in worse condition than can be
described. The Farmers Mutual Ben
eft Association reports the same pro-
portion of mortgages. According to
the Alliance reports there are II, 7OO
farmers who rent their lands already.
Similar reports from Nebraska and
other states afford the inspiring cause
of the great organizations that will
never lay down their arms until the
farmers Of the west cease to be slaves,
--IOUd Tribune.
The census of 1880 shows that at
that time there were 1924, COL farms in
the United states worked by tenants,
which is said TO be the largest num-
Der of tenant farmers in any nation
in the world. 1t is also reported that
at that time 1884, 1906 farms were &C.
cupied by the owners, and that fully
one-half Of these farms were mort
gagged. Now then will some fourth
class postmaster demagogue explain
to the people why these things are So
under the administration of the same
party for thirty years. 1..,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

ought to know. that men who DELHI
erately made bad laws will not repeat
such laws, and 80 the claim of the
Eagle, that the Republican party can
do certain things, has no force. The
claim of the Eagle that farmers shap-
ed the policy of this state is prepos-
ferrous. The policy governing trans
portatiOn on railroads in this state is
the policy of the politicians and rail-
road companies. The policy govern
ing the loaning of money is the poll
icy of the bankers and loan agents.
The policy governing bonded debt
and foreclosure Of mortgages is the
policy of spectators and creditors.
The fact that farmers are in the ma
jority proves nothing. The farmers
were lied to and accepted the policy
of the men who rob them, unwilling
ly. Now that is all changed. The
farmers have policy, and they back
that policy with party organization.
The farmers have measures, men and
ballots, and if true to their interests
will win success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

SECRETARY WINDOW reports sur
plus in the United States treasury of
about $5O0O0,0O0 besides $23,000,0O0
fractional silver coin. With this SUR
plus he proposes to buy government
bonds if the bonds offered are not
held too high. In view of the fact
that premium of q cents has been
paid for some bond purchases, and in
view of the fact that government
bonds have steadily advanced, not
being affected by drouths, chinch-
bugs or Democratic administration,
and i'm view of the fact that Secreta-
nv Wiudom is tool of Wall street, ii
may be expected that the secretary
will 60 as high as 30 cents premium,
and thereby still further promote the
prosperity Of the nation. 1t is re-
markablc that in government of the
people, by the people, for the people,
the people are taxed under the
systems of tariff and internal reve-
nue., and when the money of the ma
ton is withdrawn from circulation
and locked up in the vaults Of the
treasury, the secretary of the treasu-
ry, with the excuse that the money
must 60 into circulation, enters the
market as a purchaser OF bonds, and
of course the price of bonds is ad-
vanced- government paying
heavy premium on its own paper.
Such damnable financiering is not
government, but governmental pill
lagc, and unless it is stopped by turn
ing the rascals out, it will go on with
renewed vigor. Think of an indi-
vidual paying five, ten, twenty or
thirty cents premium on his paper III
order to make his credit good or TO
ge. rid of surplus. If the people
are not fools, some of these days there
will be no surplus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

THE original demOnitizer, Sherman,
with the aid of western congressman
and senators, in the face of almost
universal demand FOR free coinage OF
silver, has thrust a bill in the faces of
the people, which makes gold the
standard of payment. How long are
we going to submit to these insults !?
This is a question that must be ans
wered at the ballot box.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

The Garnett Eagle, since the farm
ers have gone into politics, seems to
be very anxious to have Republican
league clubs organized in every town.
ship in the county. Is it possible that
the Eagle wants the Republican
league 10 60 into politics3 Surely
not. At any rate if there is anyone
who wishes to see the Republican
league oath they can do 50 by reading
The AGITAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

Deacon Harrison jumped up and
down to sign the silver bill because
the religious papers were opposed to
free coinage, then when he sets up
the wine bibber's glass he certainly
does it because his religious papers
are opposed 10 total abstinence in
high places.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

WORKING people must do their own
thinking or suffer the consequences
of permitting someone else to think
for them. The modern politician
cannot be trusted to work for people
who will not work for themselves.
The voter who votes without think
ing of why he votes or what he is
voting for, is tramp voter, and as
unprepared for voters duty as
tramp's business is, in performing the
duties of life. If all the people were
to quit working but just a few, most
of the people would starve to death.
If most of the voters neglect the nee
essary preparation for voting-that of
studying the men and measures to be
voted fcr--and leave to few men the
naming of candidates, and framing of
laws, the consequence will be that the
few will receive all benefit of govern
ment, and the masses will be crushed
by what should be for their benefit,
and protection. And is it not true
that few men have been doing the
thinking for the masses? About one
man to the hundred has had any,
thing to do, any real influence in
nominating the men or in shaping the
general policy Of parties for years,
because the candidates were named
in secret political cOnclave, and meas
ures were formulated in caucus, and
voters could be depended on to sup
port both men and measures. The
voter who is blindly partisan, votes
invariably as the boss tells him to-,
and sanctions without question, with
out study, without observing the
practical working of party measure,
is dangerous citizen, and under such
regime the days of tile republic are
numbered, and are very few. The
masses must study their interests,
and having learned what they are,
must seek to advance them by choOs-
ing men in sympathy with them and
their interests.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
REPUBLICAN and Democratic papers

keep telling the people over and over
"What is the use Of your running a
ticket =? you can't do anything" Well
Ue ask. what's the use of voting the
Republican or Democrat ticket for
they treat the masses with utter con-
tempt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

an farmers to stay in the old party,
giving as reasons that the Peoples
party is a fusion of the Democratic
and Union Labor parties, and organ
lied to defeat the Republican party.
In the same editorial the question is
asked, "What have the Democratic
and Union Labor parties done for the
people ?" and the Republican party is
Landed for what it has done, giving as
good measures, the late pension law,
the silver law, the FARMERS tariff
and the prohibitionists a law that
"almost" prohibits, and closes by say
ing that the farmers being in the ma
jority have shaped the policy Of the
state. In answer we have to say that
the Eagle is in error in every particu-
lar except as to the law that almost
prohibits. The Peoples party is either
misunderstood or misrepresent:d
The Peoples party has principles,
national in its scope and benificent
in character, and while the Offices
will be fought for, yet onl ~ as a means
to the end. The principles OF the
Peoples party call for Legislation be-
fore they can be put in operation
That there are men in the Peoples
party who were Democrats and I'm.
ion Labor voters is not denied but
that is no more a proof of its being
a movement i'm the interests Of those
parties than the presence of large
number of men, formerly Republicans
is a movement in favor Of The Repub.
lean party. The peoples party is
new, with new and distinctive Prin'
ciples and aims. The late pension
law is is a pauper pension law and
is condemned by nine-tenths Of the
soldiers. The late silver law, it will
be found, is q stab at silver, and the
tariff is an indirect TAX levied on the
farmer, and largely given to the man.
ufacturer. A law that "almOst" pro-
hibits is not prohibitory, but quite
the reverse. almost" is the right
word for any Of the laws named, sc
far as they are in the interests of the
people, and the man who almost
reached the heavenly home, but didn't
quite, was as bad off as if he had
never been within one thousand miles
of the gates of paradise. While it il
not our province to defend the Dem
ocratic and Union Labor parties. vel
we have to say what every schoO
boy knows that neither Of these par
ties has been in power for about
thirty years, and OF course had no OPP
portunity 10 do anything, good OF
bad. Beside, at this stage of at
fairs, il is immaterial what they would
do. "a tree is known by its fruit.
A party is known, when inpower, b,
its legislation. II the effect is bad
either the party is incompetent OIL
corrupt. Removal from power il
either case is the remedy. We know
that the policy of legislators for many
years has been to enrich the few a
the expense of the many. We know
this because this result has beer
brought about, and we know that il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
As-sea ss- ne Negroes

Il lsSzs- S6iressed 70 81 Amer
ian Publishing Gm Mr. Henry N
S-&ley asserts that there Is spses
ecC1E1 \ 0cs secSior u the Upper
Cozgo bSSn - locs+s double she
rVb@ q rsgoss nowir the United
S-s.as =1th0or Disturbing : single
uhe q he sborlEires- Tnis region,
- says : hssErEy; anything snd
eTGE1nrE cad Dc gTUEr II Il. and
ever. uEt q the 100000 negroes
EEs- bScuEs TIE oEnsr OF nearly z
G12Zssr sc1zre mle q land Mr..
Ssz-lsEs ssz-eCscss are certainly
suggestive. slshoaEh he exzggerstes
~tsz u Uredic-s Chst the race q1es-
E51 \ tbs county vii always re
1- a. IncUsble teszsr- S0Ee day
Re -Eu q practical politics VIII
cssSs- ard then & great many dis
tCbZg proolsOs nay De solved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
$50. e. BaEaar.

he s--scuo1 OF the Lziies Of this
gs1rUzz coOnwsy i called to g
bszsE 70 Dc given II Oeto6er. II be
Ezf q ths Esz Sailors Home Feel
II s1-e tLzt the object Is one Of
CD Interest Ne ask the hearty
co-o1srs-l0c q al oCr lsiles- with z
sscSs q certain Success bCrn OF past
sU@Iszes- Early u0sles l. giVen IN
or5sr - give abundance OF tine. and
tbs EE0li oEsrerUwdlng OF lsbor.
Co1E60tl01s nay be sent TO any
&c q The following ccuuittee:
Ms Nay D0Esest- Mrs J. II.
W0.5sLo1se. Mrs L Dc SOMA Cana
VIII Mrs H " Schmidt. Mrs
So0er- Ms c N Hyde. Mrs s c.
AEs1- Mrs J. s McGreE, Mrs ".
" Hal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
TRR ORIGINAL. and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-If you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuAge
the weary sehiAgs of pcotracted disease, IN
circulating systems of the body, you win pro
vide Yourself with that marvellous remedy die-
cesered by DR.. ]. Coils Browne Gate Army
Msdissl SsS 70 sais s. he gave TIE name IN %
profession TO be the most wonderful and vslu-
able remedy ever discovered. 81 lci,af -
CHLOR0DYNEi Is the bestremedy known for
Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma. g
cHh0RODYNE acts like charm in Diarr-
hGs.sndis the only specific in Cholera ana
Dyssntegy.
CALoRoDYNE eneetually cuts short all at
tscks of Epilepsy, Hysteris, Pslpisation, and
Spssms.
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative n Nea
ralgiS. Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, loot hachs
Meningitis, sc.
From Symes 4 Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
ists HsGlsaI aAs Sin ~ ssn915y > l s.,. 70
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
this opportunity of CONTEMPLATING You upon the
widespread reputation this Justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne,
has earned for itself not only in Hindostan.
but all over the East. As . remedy for general
utility. We must question whether better ie
imported into the country. and we shall be glad
&c hear of its finding place in every Angle
Indian home. The other brands, we are sorry
TO say, are now relegated to the native bazaars,
and, judging from their sale, we fancy their
sojourn there will be but evanescent. We
could multiply instances dd tRfRithm OF the ex-
traordinary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rOdyne in DisrFhes and DysenterY, Spasms,
Cramps, NeuralgIa, the Vomiting OF Pregnancy,
and as = general sedative. .hat have oceuIed
under our personal observation during many
yesrs. In Choleraic Diarrhea. and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself. we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power.
We have never used any other form of this
medicine than CollIs Brownies from q firm
Conviction that Ii is decidedly the best. and also
from . sense Of duty we owe to the profession
and the public, as we ere OF opinion that the
substitution of any other than Coils Brownies
is . DELIBERATB BREACH OF FAITH ON THE PART
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREsCRIBER AND PATIENT
Co Members of the Pharm. Society Of Great
Britain. His Excellency the Viceroy's Chem
lists.
ION.-Vice-Chancellor Sir W Page
Wood stated that DR.. J. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlorodyne: that
the story of the defendant Freeman was de-
untrue, which, he regretted to say.
had been sworn to.-See 1.-THE Times, July rs
1854.
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D, 2s. Cd, 4s. 3D..
and lis. each. None is genuine without the
words - DR.. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne on
The Government stamp. Overwhelming medi
eal testimony accompanies esch bottle.
Cautlon.-Beware of Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufactnre-J T. DAVENPORT. 80
Great Russell Street. Blooms bury London
1904 On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
WANTED!

WANTED FOR KOOLAU.
w Lszz< e ozzz- - miles frszz Esnol1l-
a csa p<zs1z Driver v11 L ezpasls q ChezkInz
Ereizn-E-
~ Dzreez Ccunzzlezzieas te HausEzlz
Peas O1ce Box C. E51s<f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

4 Ns- Tork ioun4 says that It /.
ssOio5elsly Informed that The
Cs1silzn s1th0zItles srs wiling tc
seespt - : solution q the Behring
ses question the f0llgEing eundi
10cs- First. isolation Of the sea
islsDds o TIE exclusion Of al seal
1g FasseLs ard pelsgie sealing within
TIE E1Its . : belt twenty i've niles
u EId-h draw zru1nd the seal
islE16=- secord- absolute prUhibi-
Eo1 q sealing Il BenrIng sea o. II
tEs pzssss lsssiing 70 It, during {
wi ds6De6 close ssssO1: third the
proa1dltz11 q the Gss OF firearms
Il Bling sea sealing 0perssI0us-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

M z 4 MiddeIdyks Wednesday
sook cbEZe q the Hawaiian Hotel
- Us1sgz- Mr. n eones here With
god testimonials and L 10 novice II
ths Uz1sgene1t q hotels, having
besn tie proprietor Of the Anglo
NstksElz1d's SsnItsrI1m q the hills
II PsnzEgs also q the AdeIphi hotel
II SIDgspcrs, and the Bellevue hotel
= NzgzssL- japan HIS knowledge
@ 81 TIE modem languages gives
EU Il siEsE1Sge n business Of
tbs kid and Ne trust he VII Be
abe . % vel II his neE sphere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
SUPREME COURT.


EUz T1o CO. NoCLLT, s-ckzSruS
All noLE- IL
WErSzSrAI. June Is
CIV Msctz-fxns 4 Co rs, ]. 5
M-Cx-dlss& p. Ns1nS1r sni G
L Cx-.s- tuz plxsatlEs. ', Y, Ash
su-5 IN dssso6zus. Ass1npsis: de-
fscizrss SuosI ron order q Judd
c J S&ElnS i1igEsnt fox plSln-
is Arx1sd xnd submitted
Tns klaS u J. r Nils Scd three
oShs-S Attorney Ge1s<1 A z.
Psss-scc sd Pal Ns1n&rr fo< the
C-uEs T NJ HEsch for defendants
Ezr5z-s ds;s1ixzts' exceptions fr0n
- JeScz&I Great Ordered con
ind AMI July Esm
! Mas * " J C. hsx1kxl w.
z-5 : N ksxzk& X FM- HSteh
II ulz1uslE- ". c Achi for defend
S--S Dz-SSe. defendants sxcsp-
Cozs Eo- O-is- o: BScksrton, J =
iscrlnE Doslu- for 5 new GiSl EI-
csu1czS fuuni imperfect snd oral
S=czSl1c recGs-s6 6lS-llSs-nS SSrs-
Ez~z1zn Government " Bishop
sc " l. Whiting fur plaintiff
r II Eztch fu- ists1dznrs- Bill 10
have 6s:s2izEls give names q de-
posss0rs and z10Gn1s o. deposits
Tzlv !. 1883. PlzlrEEs SppsSl q
Ocsoos- Il 1889. from 6se1s1o1 q
NJ TCS1ce Dole. OF Oesobsr 2, 1889
Decree -hsreo- SLOWING demurrer
q Ssss-6S1-s- Argued and sub
E-za6
EswzESc Government vs. Cl&us
Su-scksLS & Co W A Whiting fuc
pLErzE. Z n Hsseh fo< defend
as Discovery; sane a. Hawaiian
GovsrzDszs - Blshop s Co
Waikiki Szgz- Co vs. Wu Dean
9 L Carer foC plaintiff; W r
Case ioC defendant Bill for ~
6saPSon; plaintiffs appeal Of June
L. lSS0 Eoo decree q Mr.. Justice
Bsckz-soc q: June L. 1sSl, issnis-
@g eggplant Argued and sub
E-s6
,Lz,sr CoC- news O page To-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
HRUMS ALMANAC.

10 EzxD-5ooE E1CHs TH EAEAuax
zLEzSEE AID AESuAL f-r rsIz1EIs
$685. azd zezerzl EzG.rzzEi1z rslEf1 ~ .
sEsss Es-az.zs- F-.es s. czzzs- c. zzzIed 1h--az
Tbs. g. EHEE FzhlaEer,
~ Esz1lz1z, HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

he first car lad Of freight 30
EEs plantation went over the Oahu
Railway & Land Co.'S lie last week
FrelEh+ and passengers vii Be
transported 70 that point from he1ee-
torIh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
sP,tid Notins.
Mr. ". :. ALLEN.

HAs ~ oEEz-E FTTE NESS Ez=EOF Z
II C0-sorzz- e EeszEaz= All EAaszz-zzz
s=-zz. saz as VI = Fl-4szz . sszzzd = azy
b=z-z=4 ezz-zz1zz . EEZ Izz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24
@susral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

TIE Agent Tor the British Foreign Marine In.
snsanee Company (Limstedl has received in,
snes between honolulu and feFts IN The Pacific,
and Is row prepared 10 issae Policies a. The
lowest rates. With = special reduction on freiEh;
per steSmefs. TARo, h.pAVlkS,
tsss iy Ascent Brit, For, Mar. las. Co.. limited,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-24

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