davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

SENATOR BAYARD was the cOnspicu-
GUS Senator who stood determinedly
against the initiation craze eight or
ten years ago. We are in the midst of
a similar crisis on the silver coinage
act, which passed the Senate by a
nearly two-thirds vote last week. Mr..
Bayard speaks of it as dire calamity
threatening the country by saddling it
with the silver basis. Mr.. Gray voted
against it the other day and Mr.. Hig-
gins would have done so but for the
fact that he was paired. Mr.. Pen
ningtOn is also opposed to the bill,
making us a solid Delaware delegation
against the free coinage act. The
Ece,y Erening thus refers to our mem
bers of Congress in relation thereto;
Delaware stood up nobly for honest
money when the Senate went wild on
the free silver swindle, day before yes
terday. Senator Gray, true to the un-
compromising policy of maintaining
the integrity of the standard of value
so ably and faithfully upheld by his
hOnored predecessor, voted against
the bill Senator Higgins would have
done likewise had he not been paired
with Senator Pettigrew. 1t is not often
that the Erery ECeniAg has an oppor-
tunity to cOmmed Mr.. Higgins public
acts, but when he stands up for the
principle that coined dollar should be
worth intrinsically 100 cents, or when
he maintains by his vote that the lib
erty to coin two million 10
cent "in God we trust" silver tokens
per month and stamp them dollars is
| going far enough in the direction OF
| debassing our currency, we cheertully
accord him unstinted praise for doing
that much to uphold the credit of his
State. Strangest of all is that this free
silver craze, which has so suddenly
/ wrecked the conservatism of the Sen
ate, has placed Speaker Reed and
President Harrison in a position to be
of real service to their country. If the
autocratic Reed can hold his grip, the
free silver amendment will not get
through the House while, if he
should fail President Harrison stands
ready and willing, if the utterances oI
the aggressive silver agitators are to be
credited, to do what President Cleve
land would do were he now in the
White House-kill the wreckless legis
latiOn with a veto. Apart from the
financial quackery of cheapening the
standard dollar, why should this whole
country become the tail to the silver
kings kite Why should we furnish
them with government marke
for all their products any mOr'
than we should direct the government
to purchase, at 25 per cent above it
market value, all the wheat, all the
iron or all the cotton produced in the
United States We presume that some
such idea as this is at the bottom o
Yesterdays endorsement of the Sen
ate Silver bill by the Kent county Far
mers' Institute, occupied it may b'
with fancy, inchOate and unconfesset
that a cheaper dollar Will be more
plentiful dollar which can be advSn
tageOusly used to liquidate the mort
cages that our national protective
policy has plastered SO plentitully upol
the farms all over the country.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Death of Judge Paynter.
HE DIED ON SATURDAY AT GEORGE
TOWN AFTER A LINGERING ILL
NESS.

John II. Paynter associate judge of
the Delaware Courts for Sussex county
died at $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
after lingering illness. lie had been
in critical condition for IA long time,
and two weeks ago his death was ex-
pected at any moment. He seemed to
rally so far as consciousness went, but
he continued to grow weaker and
weaker He passed quietly away.
His disease was affection of the
heart, complicated with dropsiGal ten-
denotes. His last appearance in court
was during the November term of the
New Castle County, when he sat until
January.
The funeral took place yesterday in
the Episcopal burying ground at
Georgetown
John Henry Paynter, whose death
occurred in Georgetown on Saturday,
was born in New York City, February
26tb. 1888. and on March %, 1887, he
was appointed Judge by Governor
Biggs. He was married twice-6rst on
June 4. 1872, to Miss Sallie Custus
Wright, and second on June 10, 1888,
to Miss Hannah II. Stockley, daughter
of Ex-Governor Charles q. Stockley,
who survives him.
The death of Judge Paynter makes
the third vacancy from death that has
been made on the bench of the Della
ware Courts in little over four years.
William G. Whitley, who repT esented
New Castle County, died on June
%. 1886. He was 81 years of age and
was appointed on March 81, 1884, to
succeed Leonard Il. Wales, who was
aDpointed Judge of the United States
Circuit Court. Edward WOOtten, who
represented Sussex county, died
March l. 1887, having been on the
bench since 1886 He was n years OF
ace. Prior to 1886 the last death of a
nudge was that of Chief Justice Gilpin,
in 1876.
His great work for this State was
the production of the Revised Code"
of 1874 That code is not known to
contain a single error, and it will al
wavs remain in the legal history of
Delaware. even after the lapse of time
and the accumulation of new statutes
make new cOdihcation necessary, as
a monument to the accuracy, the intel
lectual diligence and the legal ability
of Judge PaynteF.
Personally, says the Morning Ne,Os
Judge Paynter was the gentlest of
men. His nature was as kind and
sympathetic and considerate as that of
good woman. Even amid the heat
aIoa aLu stress of the fercest political strug-
!5os !nos ne never sought to hurt the feel
rass ss u others. His friends will long
tba a'SIi.noer him with affection, and in
ba - history of the state his name will
- 'nerlshed with respect.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Young Druggists.

IT goes without saying, by running
down the following list that the drug
business is a popular one with our
boys. They seem to take to it like a
young duck takes to water. Those
who have entered on the business of
being piIl-makers from the town and
vicinity during the past five years, the
families of some of whom in the mean
time have gone to live elsewhere, are {;
Wilmer Collins, Owen G. Spear, J.
Harvey Spruance, Walter Carrow,
Harry Ashcraft, Harry F. Bell, Maur-
ice Collins, John Mustard, 7. L. Mason,
Joseph FAIRIES, Cove Taylor, Benton
Weldon, Charlie Wharton, Frank Star
ling, Jay Smith, Edwin FAIRIES, How
ard Taylor, Frank Cameron, Luther
Truax, Charlie Stern. Two of the
above after learning the business have
changed to other pursuits, viz Harry
Bell, architecture, In San Francisco
and John Mustard, electrician, in New
York
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

The Farmers Institute of Kent
County at the meeting in Camden last
week set itself squarely in the path of
reform by asking both the Republican
and Democratic parties to cooperate
with them in their endeavor to pre-
vent the corruption of voters by brib-
cry. The Institute also went a step
farther and passed a resolution de-
manding from all candidates a pledge
for reform legislation.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Miss Emma Hough's Class.

PROMOTED TO GRAMMAR School
Willie Reed, Stewart Wilds, Clifton
Hynson, Vernon PMIlips Hilda Wells,
Geo. Carr, Richbell Jones, Gilbert
Jones, John Hustled, Fila Shapley,
Elva Mattiford, Eddie Stevens, Alice
Sthens, Laura La-sell Marcie Neil
wee, Mamie Stevenson, Walter Wilson,
Lizzie Joues, Mary Rheim, John Lem
berger James l.egates and Katie still.
PROMOTED TO "A" CLAss.-Sadie
Rawley, Susie Walls, Edith Stevenson.
Alice Brinton, Nellie Brown, Geo
Denney, Jennet McElwec. Geo. Rich
ards. Eva Vickers, Sallie Carrow,
Hirons Brown, Willie Collins, Rcbec-
ca Wick, Geo. Cunning and Hermann
Webb.
The changes in the other classes
have already been published.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
TIE MARKETS.
GRAIN
PRODUCE.
GHEEIF. SALF-

CIiERIFo'S SALE.
- Iiy virtue ola writ Of evari Facia- To- me .ji-
rccted will bc exposed te Public ~a.cut lIe f.uut
door Of the County Building in tine Inu. Df
Dover. East Dover hundred. Ken. cuutsv AND
state of Delaware on TUESDAY. III, 1T G.v s..
July a. d., 1890, at o clock =. AI., the fl ,., s
real estate to wit.
An tnat certain lot piece or p2rec. of -.au4 3.
situated at SlaughterS station i'm W,-i t.......
HuadTcd, Kent County and State OF nt.... ~,
or the east side of the public roal .a.-..r
through said station, have % ..ouj ru ~.... road
of thirty five feet running back from -a.d ..4l
at right angles one hundred and d s t.. ..n-
tanning Five Thousand Two Huud.cs asl
square Feet Of Ground. The same Hd, rs n....
conveyed by William Taylor TO the said Mc,~irn
BY deed dated the fifteenth dav of June ID
lSS2 as will more fully appear, reference being
had to said deed recorded in Book X, Vol g.
PHga 5O i'm the Recorders O1cc IN and for Kent
County Also all that certain piece and parcel
of land. situated at Saughters Station. i'm West
Dover Hundred. county and state aforesaid. aG-
Joining lands now of the Delaware and thn,a-
peake Railroad, lands Of John Tayloraud olhc,s
as will more fully appear by deed made on Tie.
fourteenth day of May A. ID. lS>i, Netwccu Eliza.
beth VI. Dilworth widow and CoIinC Di.wuria
both OF the township OF York hire iu thc county
of CalaraDguS, New York. and James B Mc>>:ci
as Will more iuliy appear reference being hIi 10
Book n. Vol. E, Page 2jl in the Recorders Grire
in and for Kent county, and also all that piece
parcel or tract of land which BY order of the
! Orphans Court after petition for assignment wa
duly assigned TO sarah A. MesscE her heirs ana
assigns forever on the twcutr-Scvcuth dav of
March y. D. 1888; as will more fully appear IN
reference to Book f. Vol of the reference Il,
! the Orphans Court Page i3S ANA 43g The i'm
| PrOvements upon which are a two story frame
! dwelling house, a two story frame building used
as store house also frame crib. Together with
| all and singular the buildings fixtures wood,
! waters, ways, easements, improvements. privi-
! leges and appurtenanCeS 10 the said lands and
! premises and to every of them belongi. q or i'm
| anywlSe apper,aiuing and every part and parcel .
seized and taken in execution as the uroptrtv
/ OF JOHN W. COFFMAN and ELIZABETH 4
/ COFFMAN, his wife, and will be sold Tor cash
JOHN W. Kenmore. sheriff
| Sherih'S Office Dover. Del,
June p, 1890. ia95-2f
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

PAIGE.-In Milford, June IS, Mrs. Lydia
b. Paige, in her ooth year
SP,CRRl.-In Frcdcrica, Juuq Is, Joshua
Spurry, aged Is year
kENNEDI.-In Chester on the L., inst.
Mary G. daughter ofJoseph l.. Kennedy.
aged year Il month and L. days.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud to heaven couycid.
And babe it blossom there"
Sleep dear little May and take your rest.
God called you home he though. il best.
WIEATLY.-Onthc2f, inst. az ilarr;ng-
ton, Mrs. Rebccca Whcatly. aged 10
years,
BLAC CK.-On :he 49, inst, at Green Spring.
=, Harold Black. infant son Of Benz {. and
Marietta Collins.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

THE comforting of the honorary title
of Ii. D., by Dickinson College last
week upon Hon. n. B. Smithers was
an act, considering that he was not an
alumnus of it and rot in public or Off
cial relations that could be looked to
for compensatory returns, it must be
taken as actuated simply by a desire to
acknowledge and honor moral worth
and mental ability. This is recognized
by his friends, especially those that
stood shoulder to shoulder with him in
facing the great issues of the last quar-
ter ofa century, as compliment won
by true merit and those who antag-
onized him politically, at the round
ing up of life of devotion to his coun-
try land his state as far under the pO-
Gtical exigences as he had the oppOr-
tunity) are little less pleased as they
were barriers from superior numbers,
to his receiving those political honOrs
that would have fallen to him in his
days of vigOr. An honor thus accord
ed, the highest that our great institu-
tiOns of learning can confer, that does
not come on the wave of political or
popular applause is the best evidence
that it is deserved. If our recollection
serves us, this is the second time this
title has been conferred, the other be-
ing few years age by his own Alma
mater, Lafayette College.
Mr.. Smithers' life was cast at a time
which history will record as the most
stirring in our annals. He took his
place on the mOmentous questions that
arose one after another, with decision
aud force-tLe accorded leader in the
service Of devotion to country. All
felt that the awards of political honor
fell short of what was due his legal
abilities this could only be obtained
if at all by waiting. The wheels of
time are not reversed with individuals
to adapt to this or that event whatever
may be the yearning wish of friends
but is ever moving on, on, and it was in
recognition of this fact that in the Re-
publican State Convention Of Septem-
ber Both 1884 after Mr.. Smithers had
been vigorously presented by Mr..
Massey on behalf of Kent County for
Representative to Congress and per.
emptorily declined, the vote notwith.
standing the declination being 90 fol
him to 100 for Mr.. Higgins.) that he
after feelingly acknowledging the com
pliment paid him by the devotion oi
his Kent friends, recountec
his connection with the rise
of his party and services he had rem
dered, and announced that he had de
termined to enter no future political
convention. He felt this onward move
ment of time ere his friends were will
ling to acknowledge it, because in tn,
time that fruition had not been reached
in the full measure 80 fondly hoped
1t is gratifying to all ofthese to knoV
that in the contention of parties an,
the fickleness of political honors, tina
the men of science and SCHOLARSHIP
have not failed to recognize distir
guished abilities, and hence this homo
conferred upon the Nestor Of our Ken
county bar-Nathanie B. smithers.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

SECRETARY Blaine is a thorough be-
lever in reciprocal trade viz +: "de-
clare the ports of the United States
free and open to all the products of
any nation on the American hemis-
phere upon which no export duties are
imposed" OF course this would in
clude "free wool" as our carpet woods
come mostly from South America.
Itrests on Congress to carry Mr.. Blaine's
and presumably President HarrisOns'
views, into effect.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

DELAWARE COLLEGE celebrated its
last commencement with more ecidt
and hope for the future than at any
time for the past quarter of a century.
The management expect one hundred
students the next term. The Confer
ence Academy at Dover also rejOices in
brighter prospects.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

No governor has had for many
years so many offices to fill as Gov
ernor Biggs. Another devOlves on
him not cotemplated-tO appoint sue
cession to a judge who was appointed
to office by himself-Judge Paynter
of Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT D. HoFFECRER, Editor and
Proprietor ct Smyrna, Del.
BiS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-On year, strictly in ad-
vance sl5O; if not paid i'll advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Gents line for the first insertion sub
Sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charg ed Five Cen
Der line
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
MI os, Nerun I.irc1. nj FL.

An important discovery. They act uu
liver stomach and bowels through the
nerves. n new principle They speedily
cure bihousnc-s, bad taste, torpid liver.
piles and constipation. splendid for mca.
women and children, Smallest, m!IGc-t.
surest 30 doses for . cents. Samples lr.e
at }. W Denucy,
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
MARRIAGES

JOIINSON-KLEBSATTEL- On the
9TH, at the residence of Harry v Carson.
No 709 Spruce St. Wilmington. Del, 10y
Rev. II. ID. Corkran, Gideon Z. johnson
Of near Smyrna and Annie s. Klcb-uttcl
Of Dover
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
GHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue Of writ of Al Levari FaciaS 10
me directed, viii be exposed to Public SaIo M
the Front Door of the County Building. i'm mo
town OF Dover. East Dover Hundrpd Eeuf
county and State OF Delaware. on TUESDAY, Tho
l7th day OF July. A. D. 1890 at2 o'clock p. NJ the
following Real Estate. to wit:
All that certain farm. plantation and parcel Of
Isnd situated In Little Creek Hundred Kent
Houiy ana Stste OF Delaware aforesaid adiniu-
Ing lands OF MinoS COnawav lands of Fnh~air,,
s Garrison, lands of Iob1 G Ba,,o,, a,,
3ther lands OF the said George Bower. lands of
isaac lruaX, and containing One Hundred and
SeVehty-slN Acres and One Hundred and Forty
elght square PcrcheS, be the same more or 1ess
anu aIsn All Iha certain other small niece or
paIeei OF land situated in Little Creek Hundred
~ the county ana state last aforesaid lv,ur ON
tne e iD4lh ROAD leading from Leipsic to Eeoth's
1IoSS hoadS adjoining lands of the said George
H"9t!' anu lahtls or Others, and said TO contain
aoouI one halt Acre of Land. more ar loss
Being the same lands and premises which tbc
SSaId Neorge b0yer by his certain deed-por hear
ing even uate herewith granted and conveyed to
the Sald charles G. Boyer i'm fee This mortonre
being now executed and delivered 10 secnre t6c
whole OF the purchase money thereof Toaatber
WIN All ana singular the buildings improve
menus hXtureS ways woods waters wafer
courses, easements, rights. liberties privileges
neTeclAmenlS and appurtenances Whatsoever
i LIeieuiilo oelongng or in anywiSe appertafnfnr.
ana TO every part and parcel thereof
,eI1eq CI ~ ana IaKen m execution rs the proncrty
cash. "''' ' >i' ''I
JOHNw. FENIMORr. sbarir
Sherh's Office, Dover, Del
June %, 1890 i,-
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
DEATHS

w. G. PIERCE lost good horse last
week from lung fever.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
By March |, 1884,

If low prices are a conSla, n !,
Grafton it will be well U
buy what you want Of DFl
Goods, Oilcloths, Notions
Umbrellas, Glass war; @'s
Lamps, Chamber Sets, le'
Sets, China and StovewaIt
and other general Sundrlgs e.
from my stock before III N
choice goods are gone. AZ y
these things will be SOLD az az
cost to close out. Want ~ y
to sell all by March | I0Sa, ~
School books and StatiOnel!
and Staple Groceries Will y
kept up to the last.
]. B. COOPER
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.S;Zg2YT'IZU, DeI.

Wednesday Afternoon, June 25, 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14
Robbed by HOOd1ums.

X. Podeyn, young German in the
employ of Hackfeld 4 Co., Honolulu,
was assaulted and robbed on Market
street, in front Of the Flood Building, at
about ] O'Clock Tuesday night, while on
the way to the Lick House, where he is
stopping. Mr.. Podeyn had been spend
ing the evening with some conpatriots,
and left them only few moments be-
fore the assault occurred. He has no
idea Of who the men were that attacked
him, as the first intimation of their in
tention was blow on the left eye from
one and on the right side of the jaw
from another, which felled him to the
sidewalk, and before he could gather
himself up they had fed around the
corner of Fourth street, taking silver
watch and chain from his person before
leaving him. A pocket-book containing
considerable sum of money was not
touched. Mr.. Podeyn does not care so
much for the loss Of his watch and chain
as he does for his lower jaw, which was
fractured by the blow dealt him.-[S. +.
Call Feb. 2lst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14
A Coming Entertainment.

On Saturday evening the 22d inst,
Fl. Il. VI. s. Champions minstrel troupe
will give an entertainment at the Ha-
waiian Opera House for the benefit OF
the British Benevolent Society. The
troupe will give songs, chOruses, clog
dances, boxing, singlesticks and negro
farce "The Wigmakers." The banjo
PLAYER is said to be first class one in
every respect, and the one who does the
clog dancing holds medals for being an
expert in the art. Taken altogether the
entertainment promises TO be very in
teresting one and there is no doubt of a
large audience being present. Due no
tice will be given OF the opening OF the
box plan for the sale Of seats, which will
be at T.. J. Levey's Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14
THE AKAMAI RETURNS
After . Visit TO Lycan IslAnd-She Meets
With Very Rough Weather - Good
Guapo Prospects.

After . Witt TO L, can IslAnd-she Meets
With Very Rough Weather Good
Guapo Prospects.
The steamer Akamai, Capt Under
wood, arrived Thursday morning after q
trip 70 Lycan Island, about 500 miles
from Honolulu. The little vessel, which
left here February 9th, under charter by
Mr. g. D. Freeth, and with that gentle
man on board, arrived of Lycan Island
on the 18Th. after very rough passage.
At times, Mir. Freeih SAYS, the sea ran
mountains high, but the Steamer
weathered il in fine style. On the 22nd
landing was made on the island. vi ich
is about two miles wide and three and Il
half miles in length. There il SANDY
beach or che side of the island aud .,
reel on the ether. willie on tie Nee, -ile
anchorage in eight fathom> OF water can
be obtained There are three palm trees
and number Of vines ana large num-
Der of bir,is of different kinds.
Mr. Freetii hoiste0 the Hawaiian flag
aud took possession OF the Island. 4
house was built and i've men lei; there
in charge with provisions for SIX months
He found plenty OF guano, and appears
TO be very Well satisfied with the result
OF his trip The Akamai lett Lvcan
Island February 18th and again expert
enced very heavy seas. One OF the two
Cinnamon was washed overheard. Lots
OF specimens were brought back and also
4 very large turtle The Akamal is al he
old Custom House Wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

U s Nipsic, Lyons, Maui;
u S S Mohcan, Coghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.
II BIN Champion. st. Claire, from cruise
S s Australia, Houdlett, San Francisco.
Am bktne John Smith, Hustler, Newcastle,
NSW.
Am bl;tne Irmgard, Paul, Port Townsend.
Shin Deanfield, Irvine, Liverpool.
Am bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.
Am bktne s q Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.
Am bktne Mary Winkleman, Dyreborg'
Central America.
Haw blk w Godfrey, Dabel, Francisco.
Am blk Hunt, Pritcbard. Newcastle
Blk Ferris S Thompson, Cater Francisco.
Am bark Discovery, Mcneil, s. Francisco.
Blk G o Whitmore, Ward, Departure Bay.
Blk Sonoma, Lee, Callao.
Am bgtne w q Irwin ,McCulloch, 5 r.
Bk Enoch Talbot, Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14

4 coaIfeld has been discovered at
Dover, England.
The Qneen has decorated the Earl Oh
Stair with the Order Of the Garter
The City theatre at Australia has been
destroyed by fire.
lord Clifton has been imprisoned at
London for contempt in connection with
the Bankruptcy Court.
Betting on the approaching University
boat race is six 70 four against Cam
bridge
President Kruger fears that owing to
the large number of new corners the
Republic of the Transvaal will be secured
by Great Britain in a few years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14
Police Court.
THURSDAY, Mar. 18th

THURSDAY, Mar iOth-
Sin Pat, a ChiBaman, was charged
with cruelty to animals by striking a
horse on the leg and breaking 1T with a
pole. He was sentenced TO one months
Imprisonment at hard labor and to pay
81 80 costs. Appeal noted.
Manuel Silva, proprietor Of the Bay
Horse saloon was charged with selling
Ii,uor TO a woman. The evidence - ali
in. but the case was remanded TO the
18th for argument of counsel.
Three DRINKS had TO pay fines
Joe y. G.. Gilman, an old fellow, was
charged with keeping pigs within the
mile limit. He was remanded 80 az to
give him chance 10 sell the pigs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-14
Notice to Shippers.

EOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY
accommodation OF our patrons we beg
to suggest to them that in cases where
drays are required for shipping goods to
out going steamers and coasters, or in any
case where required, at o'clock sharp of
the day, they will find that Ivy ringing up
Mutual Telephone 565 or Bell Telephone
100 between the hours Of \. NJ. and : I'M
their wants will he promptly attended to,
which will thereby greatly facilitate bust
ness to the better satisfaction of all con
cerned.
2l-3m HAWAIIAN TRANSFER co.