davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.

We concur entirely in the re-
marks of our correspondent of yes
terday as to the propriety of apply
ing this above principle to the
remarks made by Rep. Robert
Wilcox at the Leper Settlement.
No reports of these remarks have
been published, but we are assured
on good authority that they were
temperate and reasonable, and char
acterized by moderation and good
sense. AS we noticed and con
demned the inflammatory addresses
made by Robert Wilcox before the
election, so we are now glad TO
record and commend this speech
at Molokai. 1t is an unenviable
task always to speak evil of any
man, and we are most happy to
find some respite from it.
We are also pleased to note that
Rep. Wilcox moved and voted in
favor of policy of thorough ma
tional education. We would be glad
to believe that these things are
signs of temper which in future
will SAVIOR more of ''sweet reason
ableness" than of violent denuncia-
ton.
Honor 10 whom honor is due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l 40.
The motion to pass the item as in the
bill was carried on a rising vote.
Noble Macfarlane moved insertion of
81 800 for kapiolani Maternity Home in
account with the report of the Finance
Committee to which the petition had
been referred.
The secretary read the said report.
Noble Baldwin, think the object
is worthy and l am in favor OF some
appropriation, but think the commit
tee might have given us little informa-
ton so that we might vote inte1lIgently
and not at hap-hazard.
Noble Muller said Her Majesty had
furnished house gratuitously and GER
tain Hawaiian ladies had volunteered
their services. The thing was an expe-
riment. The appropriation might be
given, and if the enterprise was not q
success it need not be continued.
Rep. Kapaehaole was willing to make
the appropriation, but this was not the
right place in the bill. 1t ought to be
further down. The Board of Health has
nothing to do with it / hope the hon.
member will withdraw his motion, and
We can gut it in further down. Motion
withdrawn.
Medicines (for gratuitous distribution)
S., 900.
Rep. Waipuilani said the medicines
supplied were OF poor quality, and more
money would be needed, if any medi-
cines were to be supplied.
Rep. Kauhi-I am in favor OF the item
as in the bill, no matter what We appro-
pirate.
Noble Walker said that the time of the
House should not be occupied in this
way. The Board of Health probably
know what they were about.
Noble J. M. Horner-I would like to
ask the Ministers about these medicines
when and how are they distributed.
Minister Peterson-The medicines are
distributed to the Government country
physicians who give them to anyone
who asks for them.
Rep. Kapaehaole asked ii 5000 for Mo-
lokai included the medicines for leper
settlement.
Noble Burchardt said some medicine
was distributed by others than Govern
ment physicians. Frank Spencer and
the speaker thought the Minister OF the
Interior had distributed medicines gra-
tuitously. He would like TO see the sys-
tenn extended.
Rep. Kanealii would like to know
whether the drug store in Waikiki was
public or private property.
Minister Spencer think both. 1t is
kept by a Government physician, and
some OF the drugs belong to him and
some to the Government.
Rep. Kanealii-I know that he al
ways charges for medicines. Perhaps he
keeps the free drugs at the hospital, l
would like 10 know.
Minister Spencer-As l understand it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31

SOMEONE has remarked with sur
prise that Rep. Hind does not write
Old English His views on
railways seem to date several CEN
turtles back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31
SaylOr's Restaurant.

SAYLOR'S RESTAURANT, NO. &C
~ Hotel street, has been bought out by
the See Chong Co., and on account of IN
creased business, the premises adjoining
the restaurant have been taken and turned
into a private dining room. The See
Chong Co. will conduct first-class res
taurant and expect a good share of public
patronage. Signed:
All CHUN,
All SANG
CHONG HING,
22-1w* Members of See Chong Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31

and - Vandalia " now on the reef in Apia
harbor, together with all anchors, chains
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Bids will be received up to August Is.
1890.
The purchaser will be required to remove
the wrecks within three months from date
of purchase, and TO furnish satisfactory
bonds for the fulfillment of contract.
The right is reserved to- reject any or all
bids.
The terms are that half of purchase
money shall be paid at time of sale, the
balance within three months after first
payment. w. blackjack,
Trustee.
Apia, Samoa, Nav %. 1890. 14S-30t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31
S75 Reward.

A REWARD OF SIS DOLLARS WILL
"A be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence of
G. H. Atherton, Beretania street. Apply
at this office. Att
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-31
Bp AutI)oritn

Foreign Once Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, July %, 1905
be 1t known TO all whom il NAV concern
that official notice having this dav been
communicated to this Department BIZ
Monsr. G. B. d'Anglade, Commissioner of
France, that
MONS. A. VIZZAVONA,
mas been appointed Chancellor OF the Con.
suiate and Commissariat of France in
Hawaii, in place of Monsr. l.. BelIaeuet
therefore the said Monsr. A. Vlzzavona is
hereby acknowledged as such Chancellor
and all his official acts are ordered to re-
ceive full faith and credit by the au:hori-
ties of the Government.
j. A. CUMMINS.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1334-1t 25-3t
= Mr. }. l.. Kaulukou of Honolulu. has
this day been appointed Notary Public
Tor tfe First Judicial Circuit of the King.
dom. G. n. SPENCER
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 20. 1890.
25-2t 1334-1t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

At 81 cents we sell an all
silk Fringe Edge Ribbon, all
colors, No. 22, full worth As
cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
A birthday suiprise Party.

Tho members OF Ezlon NJ. L. Cburcl
rendered Rev. J.. X. Waterp, their b,|
loved ex pastor, a grand birthday sur,
prise reception Wednesday evening, NJ
l4ih inst, at the residence Of Rev. Jssl
Smith, 1lo4 Lombard street. The hou.(
was crowded to Its utmost capacity. 1tj
Rev. Ranteman met his guests with hil
usual smiling countenance snd madj
ths In welcome. A committee of ladies'
consisting OF Mrs. Lizzie Waymap|
Misses Maggie and Laura Caldwell, prs|
sented Mr.. Waters with n purse, col|
sisting Of S3l.04, and upon receiving \
the Rev. gentleman was greatly sur
prised and responded with short adj
dress, In which he said: Brothers and
sisters. am more than glad 10 meet you
Ia a capacity OF this kind. 1t assured
me very plainly that have the working
people Of Fzion with me.
must say You have been my arnn'|
bear or during my three years pas1 4
here, and ] sincerely app ecla' Q u
kindness and shall always think OF you|
1t matters not where shall b.. Th,
party then enjoyed themselves In seGis
conversation and expressing the since
and profound raspect which they hs
,or their ex-pastor for hi- good manH
ment and the increase of the church d
ing his pAstorate here. The dininL-fot
was then thrown open, whore there W,
table laden with the choicest eAtabl
of the season. and at ll.30 p. N. the a
semblsge returned home. well please
with their evenings pleasure and hopn
that the same success that haR crowue
the reverend genteman's efforts in tt
past three years may continue in ,h
future. -. D.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
FOURTH EDITI0N
Memorial Observance.

There will be Joint Memorial service
In the Opera House at 2.30 o'clock, Sun.
day Afternoon. which will be attended
by all the Posts In this city. The Rovs.
Louis e. Barrett, Vaughn $. Collins and
other distinguished speakers will be
present. and deliver addresses. Tte e1-
erc!ses will be Of an interesting nature.
and All are invited to attend. The mem
bers Of Smyth nos. are requested TO meet
At the headquarters at o'clock.
Cn Sunday morning, Smyth Post, No.
!, G. A. H., will attend divine service a
Asbury NJ. Il. Church, wherc an appro-
PIRATE sermon will be delivered by the
pastor. The members are requested to
meet at the rost headqua tiers, Third
and King streets at o o'clock sharp. II
is desired that all who can will appear
In full uniform. both morning and after
noon, but want OF this should not pre-
vent any member from attending.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
DIED.


sHAw-on the 18th Of May, 1870, Eliza
beth Virginia. wife oil Jathes u. saw,
of New Castle. Del.
services ut Emmanuel +. 4. Church,
New Castle. Del, tomorrow tIuesuny)
afternoon Mt o'clock. Friends OF the
family are invited without further mo-
ticc.
GILLEsPIE-0n the 18th of May, 1880,
Annie, daughter of Alexander X. anu
sarah Gillespie aged ls years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited To attend her funeral from tho
residence OF her parents, No. SCI Church
street, on Wednesday morning Mt nine
o'clock. High mussnt st. Miry's Church.
Interment Mt New Cathedral Cemetery.
CoTri.-On the 18th inst, Mary t..
daughter Of Thomas and Mary Cotty,
aged II years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral flom the
residence of her parents. No. llei West
Fourth street, on "Wednesday morning
ut o'clock. High mass at st. PAUL. IL.
| q. Churcl. Intcrment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
HUDSON. .-On the 10th instant, James
Franklin, infnnt son OF Chas. r and
Coraelia Is. Hudson, aged weeks and
3 lays.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited. Services ut the house ut
Interment at Eivervicw Cemetery
Funeral private.
This lovely bud so young, SO fair,
Called hence by early doom,
just came to show how sweet Il flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin ouid harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
And bade 1t blossom there. I
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
'i''HlRD EDITION
Tho riea,nont Excursion.

The following persons composed tho
excursion patty that cit ;his city yester-
uay aliernooa, ty the b. Il .. railroad
Tor Pleeinl ut, Aiabama.
Wamineton--W. NJ. Field, 8. r.
smith. J. +. Smith, L. II. Gayey, W. S.
Haines, w. l.. Evans, Chsrios H. Ben
ham, William John,on, j. l.. Nansant,
". l.. g. Thomas. Thomas Darlington,
II, :. Il. Butter. +. Z. Moody, a. W.
Smith, judge l. +. Wales. W. H..
Lumuis. J. Il. Held. w. +. Sma ley, Jr.,
W. 4. Taylor, James Il. Wright, j. A.
Richardson. c, L. 4. Whiteiey, j. Barton
Cteyney, s. Norris Matthews, Harry
thar,c., David Lind ay, William Luke,
Harry Brown, Henry Evaus.
Dover, Dei.-J. II. Peterson, A. H..
Cshall
Wyoming, Del.-Fr9d Taylor.
Stafford, bel w. II. Eargraves, Jones
Flor, II. w. Baker, I. L. Uotlngham,
w. T. WALES.
townsend, Del.-Georse NJ. ID. Hart
Greenville, Del.-Dr. Charles Green.
W. Il. Brlnck!e, William Wilson.
Harrington Del-Alexauder New
Milton-William Lpilana.
Miltord-E1ek!el Anderson, N. j..
II rscn.
Milshoro, Dell. r. Godwln.
Mdd etown, Del,-W. !. johnson,
EllStoa, Md.-iseubcu Hancs, K. c.
Ieais.
Church Hlll, Md.-Charlcs s. Collius,
james L. Johns, Medford w alls. j. X.
Brown, Mr.. Hughes.
Philadelphia -E. NJ. Wistar, l.. x.
PAssmore, ID. L Paulin, Mr.. Wisar's
friend. a. E. Yarnell, s. ID. Hawley, W.
AIcDanlels, Joseph NJ. Cranstop.
Reading, PA. Howard Merritt
Oxford, PAD. NJ Tayier, y. III,
Menough, G. d. Bender, s. w. Wilson,
Joseph II. Kent, f. q. Taylor.
liberty Grove. Cecil County, Nd, = E.
McCullough.
West Grove, Pa.-Joseph Pyle, s. G.
Kent, s. H. Chambers, L. NJ. Wn ht.
Lincoln, Chester county Pa.-T. Gar
Selt, Henry Cope, David Cope.
Jersey Islands, England james James.
Salisbury, Md. w. Gunby, a. w.
La kforj.
Baliimore-J. X. Taylor.
WhiIeieysburg, Md.-William IL.
Devices.
kennedyville, Md.-William Janvier.
Rising Sun, Md.-C. NJ. Chlds. job
Eaines, JESSE A Kirk, John keilharltz
q. ) Dare, II. ii. HalHes, q. Kimball,
A. l.. Duyckiuek, H. u. Duycsinck.
Pleasant Grove, Pa. !. Pennel.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Amuselnents,
PRooToR's GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.

PRocToR's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
"A Burch of Keys" will bs presented
the last three uights OF this week. 1t 10
one of Hoyt's best comedy farces. OF
all his pieces "a Bunch OF Ke, 5" 10 the
best In plot, character. and especially In
the selection of music, which the present
company sings very well. Two or three
visits does not exhaust the entertaining
features Of the play.
Gilmore's famous brass band and vocal
artists will appear next Monday alter
noon and evening. The sale OF seat, for
these performances commenced this
morning at the box Office.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The formal opening OF the Acade em y
of Music took place last evening under
the most favorable auspices, the pretty
little playhouse being comfortably filled
with very friendly audience. The at
traction was Mr. Henry Z. D.xey aud his
clever company Of players in ''The Seven
Ages" q parody upon "Tbe Seven Ages
Of Man. ms set forth in the speech Of
the melancholy Jacques in 80 You
Like It," As regards ihr pi, ce II Is dull
and tiresome and is evidently only an
excuse for bringing Mr.. Dixey on the
stage. He is given ample opportunity
to chow his exceeding versatility and
this he improves, the result being that
his "Bertie Van Loo" from the cradle
to the grave. Is probably the best work
he has done.
MIR. Dixey is fortunate in being sur.
| rounded by euch u clever company ID
that of last evening. George Howar! is
broadly humorous In his various i'm, er-
| sonations, aud Herbert Gresham also did
rood work. Mr.. Don gave an excellent
Irish character sketch aud won much ap.
plause. Mr.. George Schiller's school
mater was koo1 bit OF work and truly
characteristic. Tho lalies OF he cast
made all that was possible of their sew
eral parts, Miss Ida Bell, Miss Mae Bran.
son and Mi NJ, ri,n Giroux.
Tue most enjoyable feature OF tbs
whole performance was the representa-
tion oi the events to follow, given be-
tween scenes hy Miss Elaine Ellison.
| She delivered her lines with such u purity
| ol dicton and delightful acceutuations
| is to evoke the hearty plaulits OF .hp
| audience and she was recalled twice.
The performance was greatly marretl
by tho apparent inexperierco Of the stage
hands, and despite the abe stage man.
a.ement OF MIR. Don there were . mum
Der ct bitches.
The piece was mounted In superb
manner and tho costumes were pictures
que and tenutilul. On the whole ''The
Seven Ages" with its pretty gi,ls, good
acting and good Gcenory furnishes quite
IN enjoyable entertainment and should
be seen by every one.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
BEE hive.
BOG MARKET ST.

We can still show you a large
line oil all the new shades of
Spring Dress goods, with SUI
rahs, Velvets, Braids and Gimps
to match same.
Dress Ginghams from &c a
yard up to 25c. Satcens at all
prices from &c up. One lot asc
very fine gools to be closed out
at ltc yard.
We have 3 styles of soc Cor
sets the best ever ofiercda a Gus
toner for the money.
Our stock OF Parasols and
Sun Umbrellas is now complete
at right prices.
We have too many Chill
dren's Lace Caps and have
marked every one down at prices
to go quick from loc up.
One case Plaid Muslins, Tic
a yard, worth l5c.
Ladies, do not forget we are
agents for the Demorest Sew
ing machine, SI9.5o, guaranteed
for five years.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
The Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Delaware Historical Society was held
last evening, with Christian Febiger
presiding. There was fair attendance,
and the committee on the publication of
DIR. Burr's translated record OF tue Old
Swedes reported that they have had 5Ol
prepared. which are now ready for sale.
A record of the services ot the late
Joseph Il. Walter were read and ordered
to be placed upon tho minutes. During
the eyl ming there were several donations
received. Conspicuous among them VAS
Certificate oil the Legion OF Houor,
granted to Monsieur Chamu, by Louis
XIV. and his Cabinet. TDe certificate
was the property OF the late Professor
Macheret, and was merely given to the
society for safe keeping.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

w Eighth street. ,n9n a.,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
FIFTH EDITION
Municipal Court.

At the Municipal Court tbi. mo,,,.
George Whitney was placed In .ha da
aud charged by Officer Rus eli .O S,
G,unKenness S,,, AID disorderly eoudueJ
MhHh,y came to the city with Ford
paugh,s circus and getting drunk wa
sens 70 la'i, anu waa only released yesl
.erusy morning. He bad hardly reachc |
me 'ity oe'or no wsniion another sprerl
ANU ABOUT ~ O'Clock the officer oyer
nauieu MIN At Front and Madison st, cet.
" men ne was put IN tho cell he beva
,satinR MS clothes into shfeds. He scto
Ike crazy man, and when any perso1
wouia approach him be would make al
kl0us oi c.htortlons. He ravel abou
the cell, hitting his head against III
wAl, AMI ave vent 10 hia crszed 10 limp
oy unearthly yeils. By 4 o'clock lns
evening mol piece OF Ills clothing lary
enough 70 make a spin cushion cove
eouau % .ounu to cover his nahcdnes..
When brought into court this morn
he bad heen iuthi.hed with naataloDus
otherwisc lie Was naked. Hs said h
on'y had four drinks and knew na,h,a
o! what he hal done. lie was a.eI
and cos,s.
William Faulkner arrested bv on,,
Du's. AL ioi oV'hb uIuhk aud uleOt Arri
was fined t5 and costs.
May Maxwell was found by ON,
Weldtn down on the coast very 1Iuu
| She was fined 81 and costs.
Samuel Rankin wa4 accused by Char
Monroe with assault aud battery. mt
2OA Wtst Fifth, but by the realsst
Monroe he was permitted to withir
tie charge by paying the costs, tl.7b.
| Thomas kerrlgan was arralgh,d
committing an assault and battery
Charles Warrington, at Front and ii
lat streets, yesterday afternoon. w
ringtoD, a lad about 20 years of al
came along where kerrigln sat at
sheds Oi the r., w. Il b. depot, where
sally OF words eEsued, ending with voiu
into saloon to get drink. Warrnyt
had five cents and Kerrigan ten cent?
which they spliced ior treat, but whe1
they got the drinks kerrigan went ou|
without paying ior them. Warrlngtoa
followed and tried to get him TO roy
when y quarrel cnsued, with Kerrigsn ID
the aggtessor. Warrington then threw
a stone at Kerrigan aud the latter, re
taliaing, broke Warriugton's wrist
when he was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital. This morning he appeared TO tes
lily against kerrigau. Judge Ball iinsl
kerrigan $25 and sentenced him to u,]
dergo an imprisonment Of three montht
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Meeting of Painters.

A regular meeting OF The Paintcrs'
Progressive ULion was held laet evening
In the second story OF No. 3ll Maliscr,
sr.et. The oflieers uf the eociely ARE:
President, William Stewart; vice presi.
dent, 6. E. Grammar; secretary, w. l..
Thomas; financial secretary, Joseph
Ksenan; treasurer, G. Way. A commit
tee oil three were appointed 10 lind a
better room for their meetings, Charles
Chamberlain, Joseph Irwin and Geor e
fickericp,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
The Fisheries Que stior.-

OTTAWA, Ont, May 19.-Minis,.
Tappan, Of the Fisheries Department, "a
turned from Washington saiutda.
night. He said that negotiations In re
ference to the Behriug Sea dispu,s wer,
not finally concluded. More than tha
he wss not At liberty to say. Possibly hl
might have to return to Waskipgtot
shortly. His reticence aud sytdsn, is
sire not to Fay anything leads to the inl
ference that matters arc not looking y
bright as the abatement In the pror0aAI
lion speech made II appear.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
-
a Notable lieibulte,

AT tn meeting o! the Preachers Asso-
citation on Monday, Rev. Jacob Todd
called attention to the fan that the anui-
versary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was held ct time TO inter
Iere with the prayer meetings in the sev
eral churches, the officers paying no
atient On whatever 10 the wishfs OF the
clefgymen end other Interested parties.
A con lniltce was appointed for the rur
pose, we presume, OF demonstrating
against an occurrence Of such an event
in the ruture.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Euter,ain,ncnt Last Evening.

A very pleasant entertainment wa.
given last evening by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeayor Of Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church, that was well
attended. Tie following excellent pro
gramTe was given: Piano aud Violin
duet, the Misses Wcyl; resdine, F. w.
IL ,rGld; vocal solo, Mss Conner; piano
solo, Miss Bradiirld; recitation, "Skele.
ton in Armor" g. H., smith, piano and
violin duet. Mr.. and Miss L Leebner; read
ing. Miss Hattie smith; vocal solo. Miss
Conner. After the entertainment the
society held a business meeting.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Tu l,eIiilsrrnNa

On 1bursiay the New Jersey and WI.
m ngon Ferry Comrany' s steamer Chris
tiana will tegiu to run trips he'weeu
this city and frnus.rove and Plnn..
vile. The steamer VIII lesye Whining
ton ior Fsi nsville n 7.39 u. IN and 3. 80
y. m, returning leave Pennsville fot
Pennegrove and Wilmington a. 9l5 b..
m. ana J.05 =. m. She will leave VII
mington tor Pennsgraye at 7.30 and ii 80
q, III. and 3.3O and d. - p. IN returning
leave Peurstrovs at 0 and 1918 a. IN.
aud LIS and q D m.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20

.hehN illiain II. Bacon, an sd soldier
rLesd recently in the .sussex County
almshouse aud was buried In pautcr's
grave. At the iime he Yves tai en- sick
m effort was being made TO have hi IA
mi;ted to the Soldiers Home at Eaap-
Ton, Va, but by the time tie order
arrived he was too Ill TO be removed. As
soon as Department Commander Lewis
learntd the facts OF tie case lie had the
remains disintesred aud buried with
military henors in the cemetery at
Gsorgetown Twenty-Five dollars Of tire
expense will be paid b. tie State and
the rem mainder BY old soldiers.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
A Tugboat Damaged.

The tugbost Rambler collided witt, the
north end OF Market street bridge ycster-
day afternoon aud sustained serious
dama,c to her joiner work. The boat wac
on her way down the river with tcow
loaded with clay, and as the draw OF the
generally does, the captain, finding that
he WAS about TO run il, attempted te
turn bis boat, when the collision oe-
CURED. The small boat was knocked oil
and the flag staff at the stern of tho boat
broken. The damage was not great
enough to stop the tug aud she pro-
ceeded with her tow.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
For the Benei,t Of tho church

The trustees of Bilverbrook N.
Church will hold straw berry iesilvsl
the new building, corner OF Roifas
and Pyle streets, on Thursday, Ffti
and Saturday evenings, the 10th, w
and 3lst instant. Tickets for single
mission, IL cents; seaeon tickets,
cents. The receipts for the benefit Of [
church improvement iunds, and "
hoped that all who favor that kind
work will contribute their mite on d
occasion,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Story & Clark's celebrated Organs.
Robpleu's, 40 Market street.
Annual Excursion.

The Manning Library Association will
make thair third grand annual excnrsion
TO Birmingham Park, OH Saturday, June
], leaving foot oil French street at H.
N. and l 80 p. H., stopping at Mad son
street. siiverbrook and Dupont station
A train Will a'so leave kentmere at p.
m, stopping at Rockford snd New
bridge. Tickets so cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
Fine Painsings.

The Haseltine collection Of painting
and water colors, at No. 7l9 Markel
strest, was the centre of attraction yes
terday. A l.rge number of our BIS
people visited the exhibition and pro-
nounced 1t tho best collection OF piclure
that Wilmington has seen in lqn1
time. The sale commences On Wednes
day evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-20
An Ar,stocra,ic stovaway.

QrrESsTowN May lo.-Colonol Mayt-
veil, OF tie british Army, and lately aid
de-eampto the general commanding the
garrison in Cork, boarded the steamship
Etrurla on May llth, ostensibly to visit
Jh ship. He has not been heard of since.
be had no clothes or money Tor such a
voyage and is supposed to have slowed
h.mseli away.