davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
Anything Except Keep clean.

From the New 4Ork Sun
1t is against the law to get shaved in Phila-
delphia on Sunday or to smoke in the public
parks on any day. And yet Philadelphia won-
ders that her population is smaller than that of
Chicago. In Chicago larger liberty prevails
There you can do almost anything except keep
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

A Geyser Throwing Up Column Of Steam,
Stones and Water.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Secretary Noble re-
ceived, late this afternoon, the following dis
patch:
MAMMOTH Hot SPRINGS. WYo.
Hon. John W. Noble, Secretary of Interior, WASH
tngton:
This dispatch just received from Norris Basin:
''At4:l5 there was a severe shock of earthquake,
followed by terrible roar, and upon investiga-
Crater had an eruption. 1t is throwing up
column OF steam, stones and water, about 200 feet
in circumference and to the height of about rs
feet, and shaking the whole basin ar und that
vicinity \. A. BoUTELLE
Superintendent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
! z Died OF INSECT BITES.
Thomas Young Lives Five Days Sick and
Helpless in n Deserted Camp.

Thomas Young Lives Five Days Sick and
Helpless in n Deserted Camp.
OTTAWA, ONT, July S-A singular occur
renee is reported from Pembroke. Last week
Thomas Young, aged 23 of Clark River, who
was engaged as cook in one of the lumber
camps above Chapleau, feeling unwell. decided
to go home. On arriving at Chaplain he found
that the train he wished to take had not ar
rived, and thinking walk ought to do him
good, determined to try it to the next station.
About half way he became so sick that he
was obliged to seek refuge at deserted camp.
There he lay for five days, prey to the mos
uuitoes and black flies. unable to summon as
sistance and without anything to eat. Finally
he managed to drag himself two miles to the
railroad track where he met station men who
placed him on the train for home. He died
soon after reaching his destination. so dis
figured by the bites of insects as to be hardly
recognizable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
Opera in PirrsburR,

On Friday the Oriental Opera Company,
which has played five years In New York, will
open at the Grand Opera House with an excel.
lent cast, including Mr.. ]. Adler, Mrs Heine
Chainowitch, Mr.. A. Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
herman. Messrs. Blank, Gold and Rosentha
"Uriel Acosta" will occupy the boards Friday
night. and Esther" on Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
Brilliant Wedding ut New Castle.

NEW CASTLE, July 8.-John Taggart and
Miss Effie HARRISON, two well-known young
society people of this city were married this
Miss HARRISON is a daughter of Hon. William
H. HARRISON, ex-member of the Legislature,
and Mr.. Taggart is the cashier for ]. P. With
crows works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09

ITALIAN vendettas do not flourish luxu-
riantly when transplanted to American soil.
The Neapolitans and Calabrians mixed up In
the Stoops Ferry IN urder have learnt that the
laws arm is long enough and strong enough to
make vendettas very costly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
MANY HAPPY RETURNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lauth Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding.

Golden Wedding.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
BELLEFoNTE, July 8.-A pleasant event was
celebrated in Howard, place near this city,
to-day, it being the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lauth, he being
prominent iron manufacturer, also the inventor
of the patent to make nails out of old steel
rails. The ceremony was performed at 1870
this morning. Solemn high mass was said by
Father Farren, of Cambria City, and the bene-
diction by Bishop McGovern, of Harrisburg.
A maDy-course dinner was then served to all,
among the toasts being that of "Matrimony."
to by Bishop McGovern, and ''Is
Marriage FailureP responded to in his usual
vein by Ex-Governor Curtin. He decided that
it was not, especially in the present instance.
Only relatives and immediate friends to the
number of over 100 were present. The aged
couple are still in general good health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
IT RAINED SNAKES,
Reptiles From 12 to 16 Inches Long Fall to
the Ground al Pierre, 6. ID.

PIERRE. S. D., July S.-About 7:30 P. NJ.
clouds began to gather, and in about ten min
utes rain began to pour, accompanied by strong
wind. Just about the tine the rain ceased
small snakes from Il to l6 inches long fell to
the ground in various places. These were
coiled, and when they struck the ground
seemed to be somewhat stunned. The snakes
have blush color.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09

About 500 merry-makers disported in joyous
freedom at the annual picnic of the Second
Presbyterian Church, held at Rock Point yes
terday. Games and all kinds Of sports made
pleasant day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
p. ID. WigRintou,

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-P. D. Wigginton who
was the candidate of the American party for the
Presidency in the last campaign, and who served
two terms in Congress as q Representative from
California, died at his home in Oakland yester
day, after a short illness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09

WEATHER PROPHET DEvoE has got
himself aroused to the course of meteorological
events, and stakes his reputation as prophet on
the declaration that there will be hot weather
in Ju1y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
IRWINs NEW INDUSTRIES.

Manufa curing Boom is Prevailing in the
Little Burg.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
IRWIN, July s.-A1 arrangements have been
completed for the erection of an immense brick
works, which will give employment to a num-
ber of men and have a capacity of turning out
90, 900 bricks per day. The works will be in op-
Grafton within 30 days as work has already
been commenced on the grounds and the ma
chinery is purchased and ready to be put in
place.
Excavating is going on rapidly for the new
plate glass works. The capacity of the plant
will be 100 pots not 40. as was at first intended.
This change will increase the number of en-
ployes to 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
AN ENGINEERS MASCOT.
A White and Black Cat That Enjoys Rid
ing on the Pennsylvania Road.

ing on the PennsyIyvnnla Road.
From the Philadelphia Record
Engineer Palmer, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road secured a mascot the other day which he
has been carrying around with him ever since.
1t is white and black cat that Brakeman
William Regan found and presented to him.
The cat was first seen by the brakeman last
Thursday in Jersey City. When he was about
to fix rod beneath the car in Trenton he
found pussy lying cozily on the car truck, and
when he reached Philadelphia there was the
cat again. 1t has since been with Engineer
Palmer in his cab. and it appears to enjoy rid
ing up and down the road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
John Adolf Metz.

Sergeant Metz, of the Central Station, to-day
mourns the death of his frst-born, John Adolf
Metz,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09

AST The BUSINESS OFFICE of THE DIS
PATCH has been removed TO Corner Of
Smth6eld and Diamond Streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-09
POOR Stanley! He has but few days more
to live in peace and Quietness.

IN about another month campaign paper!
will begin to blossom As rule they are harm
less.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
Irrigation Notice.

HoNoLuLr, III. l., Aug. ., 1880.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that tie hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
& to 8 o'clock A. NJ, and 4 to 6 O'Clock
+. NJ.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Supt Homo. Water Works,
Arproved
G.. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the interior.
62T If.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
A FRIEND OF Mr.. BISHOP.

EDITOR BrLLETIN:-
While do not suppose you will
publish this well-merited rebuke
after your ungentlemanly attack
upon the venerable editor of the
"Friend," made in your two last
issues, l will forward it to you in
any event so that you can see what
at least one respectable man in the
community thinks of you.
Why you, of all men, being rela-
lively a newcomer, should take 1t
upon yourself to denounce the ac-
tions of old and respected residents,
whose lives have never presented =
flaw, and hold such up to ridicule
and contempt under the hypocritical
plea of defending Hawaiian interests,
is more than | and many other good
people in this community can pre-
tend to say.
What, sir, have you done for ella
waiian interestsl" What indeed,
if not to aid, with your scurvy pen,
the defeat of the very men who
hold Hawaiian interests most dear
and who were rescuing them from
the sink-hole of political corruption
up to the very day Mr.. Thurston
and his friends were wantonly re-
moved from Office to make places
for alien spoils hunters. 1t is to
return to us this period Of political
redemption that such honorable and
upright patriots as the Rev. S. f.
Bishop throw their personal and re.
ligieus influence against the presen,
evil political party, which has
through corrupt means, temporarily
triumphed over the right.
You will find, sir, there are more
good people in Honolulu ready tc
express contempt for you and the
BULLETIN, than for such upright and
disinterested patriots, as the Rev
S. T.. Bishop. kAMAAINA.
Honolulu, Oct. 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

EDITOR BULLETIN: -
1t is really amusing, the attitude
of the Advertiser, with regard to
above named bill. Being the mouth
piece of the Reform Party, the party
that made wholesale dismissals of
competent officials with others, sup
plying their places with aliens and
strangers, whose only qualifications
were subse.viency, unbounding
cheek, and a low hatred of the ma
tive element. Anyone in the days
of 1887 willing TO shout out chang
the King" and damn the kanaka,"
were in the sure line of promotion.
Now the Advertiser seeks by
"boosting up" civil service bill to
keep the Reform Party co roosters
in their ill-begotten places, in the
hope of having their guerilla assist
ance in the "sweet by and bye"
The whole course of the Advertiser
proves that it would enlist Dick
Turpin, Claude Duval, and such
like characters into its fold. if they
only promised support to the party.
If the Advertiser wishes for the
future to use the language of truth,
let it drop the word "Reform" from
its vocabulary, and write of the
party of "Spoils." Since that party
took power, up TO the turn of the
tide, there never was such record
made by any Ministry for forty
years, for looseness, reckless ex-
penditure, business bungling, ques-
tionable contracts, scandalous opium
transactions, the drug all over the
country being as cheap as oleomarg-
arine, and more easily obtained.
Everything was counted sail right
in the grooves of Reform. Go it,
boys, make hay while the sun
shines, after us the deluge. The
deluge has arrived quicker than
anticipated by the spoilsmen, and
the Advertiser tried 10 save their
scalps by "Civil Service Reform. "
Vain hope, the bill is killed and no
doubt there IS weeping and wailing
aud gnashlng OF teeth in the camp
Of the "close corporation" Ring
down the curlain--lhe incident Is
closed, Alas, alas
IDluIII
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
FIRE POLICE INAUGURATION.
First Monthly Meeting. .CeIcbrat
ed with Feast.

The first regular monthly meeting
of the Honolulu Fire Police was held
last night at the hall of Mechanic
Engine Company. Mr.. Thos.
Krousc. captain, presided, and MIR.
Armitagc, secretary, was at the
desk. Among other business it was
resolved that accepted candidates
who do not pay their entrance fees
by next monthly meeting he then
struck from the list.
After adjournment collation.
was served, followed by hill of
toasts.
ellis Majesty the King and the
Royal Family" was drunk with
honOrs.
"'Ihe Honolulu Fire Department"
was answered by Mr.. G. b. Wilson,
Chief Engineer. lie gave an ac-
count of the organization of the new
corps, which realized an idea of his
own, and congratulated the com
pany on its suspicious beginning.
1.-The Honolulu Fire Police" tho
response to which was delegated by
Capt. krouse To Mr.. Walter Hill
treasurer. The speaker happily re-
ferred TO compliment paid the
corps, at All organization meeting
by an officer of the department, il
calling it a "fine body of men. y
They would cndeavor to deserve nj
praise by doing their duty.
Foreman Robert More, next Il
the Chief the oldest member of th,
department present, responded fo
"IIonolulu Engine Company
Foreman +. II. Ryan, for "Mechani'
Engine Company" Assistant Fore
man VIM. Keawe, for "lIawaii En-
CINE Company; Foreman Herr,
Kaia, for "Protection Hook ant
Ladder Company" Mr.. Lau Chong
for "China Engine Company" Mr.
b. Ordenstein, for the "Netcrans; :
Mr.. J. c. White, for himself a
"Fire Marshall" and Mr.. ID. Logan
for 1.-The Press"
The speakers chafted "the fin
body of mem good naturedly, on
proposition being that the appropr
: ate helmet for the fire police woul
be a black plug hat. Songs wer
we'll sung by Messrs Il. More an
Chas. Lynn, Mr.. Geo. Norton, A.
sistant Engineer, made speccl
, and the company dispersed wit
| "Auld Lang Syne."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
NOTICE.

LNROM aud after This date We viii moi
II be responsible for any freight after
same has been delivered ~ amy station,
Parties 10 whom freight Is consigned
must be NJ The station 10 receive their
freight,
No freight viii be received for ship
mrnl between the hours VI $40 And u
O'Clock u, M, and between 80 and =
nrl0pk y ~,
Trains Nlll moi be- detained for ship
menl NJ freight without special arrange
mpnl
So No freight viii he received after
lllr ,iAln unlnss charges are prppalIi
3 nAlll RAILWAY q LAND co..
" u Ashley, hupnl lnlrnlrnl
lluunmM llpl y, lSM ~ u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08

1t is somewhat astonishing there
has been such frequent demand for
Civil Service Reform from the ranks
and organ of the Reform Party
since election. 1t is most astonish-
ing the gentlemen now strenously
advocating such reforms Con prlnci-
pie of course) secuted the idea for
some three years preceding the last
election. 1t is not, however, an
astonishing conclusion, which most
people have already reached, that a
great deal of the present preaching
by the Reform Party for Civil Service
Reform is nothing more or less than
mild form of political hypocrisy
delinquent in practise and nnscrupu'
Ious in profession.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
II H E
Dairn Burrrfin
Pledged TO neither Sect nor Parry,
But established for tie benefit of all.
II H E
WEDNESDAY, OCT. s, 1890.

The BULLETIN has before had
occasion to censure the indiscrimi-
nate dischargine of firearms within
the city limits. We wish to again
refer to this public nuisance and
suggest it is now time for the author
tiles to interfere in the matter.
Burglaries have virtually ceased and
there remains absolutely no excuse
for these nightly disturbances, TAX
ing place at many points in the
suburbs. This reckless use of guns
and pistols, if not speedily checked,
will become as great nuisance as
the average politician-and every
body will admit the average politi'
clan is no joke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
A MERCHANTS OPINION.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
AS one who is directly interested
and who has felt the evil effects of
sending forth unreliable reports
concerning our state of political and
social affairs, | wish TO say few
words through your valuable col
umns.
First, / wish to compliment the
BULLETIN for the stand it has lately
taken, against the politicians, in ia
vor of home protection, which course
should receive the support of every
business man and mechanic through
out the islands, and chiefly Of the
residents OF Honolulu.
We have had nothing but wrang-
ling and political disturbances here
for the past three years, and, as a
business man, who keeps his eyes
open believe may safely say this
disturbed period has cost every re-
tail merchant in Honolulu several
thousands of dollars year of his
legitimate profits.
But let me further ask, what good
do these untruthful reports sent
abroad accomplish? or those send
ing them? Nothing, personally, and
certainly nothing for the country.
If we had fifty, instead of one or
Two newspapers, trying TO rebuild
our interests abroad and induce
tourist travel and other facilities for
extending the lines of desirable inn
migration, all the good they could
accomplish would soon he broken
down, as il has been, by the evil
and unjust reports repeatedly sent
out by one or two Honolulu editors.
Allow mo 10 say further that while
do not agree with the political
principles Of the party towards
which II is understood the BELLErlS
has u leaning, still this Is a question
~ more Importance 10 the country
Than party disputes and Justly calls
The support VI all conservative poo
plr AMI business men generally ~
iln aid " Tho 0ause VI Hawaiian TO-
Dlleralipn after political abuses, by
ihus RlllpR expression W lhplr mo-
lal ellWQll liflAn NfRlnANr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
THE PLANTERS IN COUNCIL.

The representatives Of the plant
ing interests of the country met
again this morning, pursuant to adj
journment from yesterday afternoon.
Nice-President Anterior called
the meeting TO order, at $3.50 o'clock.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by Secretary Smith
and approved.
w. r. Castle, from the special
committee appointe" to consider aud
report on the subject of Chinese I'm
migration, presented and read y re-
port in which the committee stated,
in substance, that they had given
the matter careful consideration.
They had had an audience with i
number of the leading Chinese and
the unanimous opinion of those gen.
tlemcn was that, if the proposed re-
strictive permit TO enter was hedged
about with very many conditions, that
the enactment of such law would
be futile and would produce no re-
suit whatever. The matter of procur-
ing labor for agricultural purposes,
at the present time, is of vital i'm
portance and no measure authorizing
the importation of such labor will
be of any use If surrounded with
such restrictions as will prevent
labor from coming. The committee
recommend that the Legislature be
petitloned to amend the present
Chinese Restriction Act, being Chap
ter XXVIII Of the Laws of 1887,
somewhat on the lines of the Bill
No. l6l now before the Legislature
AS the committee believe
that the most successful way of deal.
ing with this matter will be through
Chinese company or companies
they further recommend that Section
2 of the Legislative amendatory bill
be so amended SO as to do away with
the photograph proviso and that
Sections 8, Z and 10 be striker out.
Il The committee also re-
commend that the Minister of In
terror or Board of immigration
should be authorized by said Act tc
permit the entry into the Kingdom
of any specified number of Chinese
agricultural laborers in place OF
Others who may depart, either at the
expiration of a special residence
permit, or such as being resident
might return permanently to Chins
and also that the Legislature bt
petitioned to authorize the Hawaiian
Government to enter into labor
convention with the Chinese Govern
ment at the earliest opportunity.
After reading, the report wal
adopted as also resolution tina
"the same committee be ordered Il
draft a bill, embodying their recon-
mendations, TO be presented TO thu
special committee of the Legislator,
having this subject under considera
tion.
4. II. Walker presented informa
ton on the subject OF East Indal
immigration and on motion the trus
tees OF the company were instruct
ed TO ascertain further facts relatiy,
10 that subject.
The secretary read letter AL
dressed 10 the company, from Mr.
Marques and IN which the write
denied statements which had heeI
published w. having b1ep made b.
w, -, Smith, 10 he effect that
nbe nearly brought lhe r0mpanl
into dllloully IN lhe matter NJ Fort
ugupse lmmlgTellOh y
The secretary MAS Instructed Il
! acknowledges lpcpipl ~ lhr letter sp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08

II NAV concern;
THD
M
No. 2Sl--l bile Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20N36. 1000
No. 297 g. bic Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20X3G. 1000
No. 2S9--l BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
2OX36. 1000
No. aO9-l BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
2CX36, 1000
No. 3os-l BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20X3s, 1000
No. 2ss-l Bile Blue Striped Sugar Bags.
2Ox3G, 1000
No. 325-l BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
2ON3G. 1000
No. 3iG-l BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags.
2Ox3G, 1000
No. 3O3--l Bile Blue Striped Sugar pagS,
20x3G. 1000
No. - BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
2OX36, 1000
No. 299-l Bile Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
2Ox36, 1000
No. 29S-l bic Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
2Ox3G, 1000
No. 326 i BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20X36, 1000
No. 3l5-1 bic Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20x36, 1000
No. 3o4-l bic Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20X36, 1000
THD
RW
No. 3I3-l Bile Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20x36. 1000
No. 336-1 bic Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20x36, 1000
No. 34l- Il BILE Blue Striped Sugar Bags.
| 20X36, 1000
No. 372-l Bile Blue Striped Sugar Bags,
20X36, 1910
THD
NJ
No. 372--l BILE Red Striped Sugar Bags,
22X3G, 1000
No. 371-l BILE Red Striped Sugar Bags,
22x36, 1000
No. 373-l Bile Red Striped Sugar Bags,
22X3G, 1000
T II D, in diamond; D A
No. 4l5--l Bile Rice Bags, 2Ox35. 900
T ID
No. 37s--l BILE 27-in. Rough Hcssian
1892
Damaged by salt water on voyage o
importation eX ship "Blengfcli' from
Liverpool to Honolulu.
Terms Cash in u. S. Gold Coin.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
67S ct Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
Mr.. CASTLES LABOR PROPOSALS.

EDIToR BuLLETlN:-
Mr.. w. Il. Castle proposes to in
troduce ten thousand of Chinese
coolies for the Planters, and us the
coole is like 'Paddy's flea" which
the law of the land, according to
Castle, will be powerless to control,
The whole business of procuring and
controlling this ten thousand addi-
ton to our Mongol Army, is to be
granted TO the Chinese Commercial
Companies.
Some years ago the community
we've in arms against bank charter
scheme, which only aimed at COM
mercial advantage, but now the un-
fortunate foreign trader, the me-
chanic, and the laborcr is brought
to the edge Of the long dreaded
rapids, and the gospel according to
Castle & Co., is, that cover he
goes
The late Ministerial champion OF
the workingman was present to heal
Mr.. Castles proposals. have some
recollection of grand manifesto on
Chinese restriction-like the flash o.
a meteor, alas it was; or like Paddy
Castles flea, it wasn't there yesler
day when it was wanted. When thu
government shall-as proposed
confess itself unable to control IL
population of Asatic aliens, is /
. not about time to petition Uncl
Sam, or John Bull or both, to act tn
part of saviour from the inevitable
The annexation idea is likely t
assume new shape-one that vii
settle the mongol question at a
events. lioRNiFlST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-08
Assignee's Notice to Gre
ditOrs.

THE undersigned, assignee in bank
! ruptcy of the estate of Richard
Gaylord of Honolulu, Oahu, hereby
give notice to all the creditors who have
proved their claims against the said
bankrupt Estate, that he has submitted
to Mr.. Justice Bickerton his final ac-
count with said estate. and has filed the
said account in the office of the Clerk of
the Supreme Court, preparatory to the
payment to creditors of first and final
dividend.
And that on WEDNESDAY, October
10. 1890, nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ, he will
apply to said Justice for settlement Of
his account as such assignee, and for Il
discharge from all liability.
DAVID DAYTON,
Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of
Richard Gaylord.
Honolulu, Sept. 30, 1890. G12 81