davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
4 PRETTY WEDDING,

NJ. George X. Norton znd Miss r h
k,n,oiksehuehu NS--fed at ka-
waiaha0 Church
Thursday: evening hswsiahso
Church was the scene OF g very
pretty wedding Mr.. George b
Norton and Miss Elizabeth h. 10
moiksehuehe were united IN the
bonds OF holy m2trimOuy by the
Rev. H H Parker, pastor or the
church. The bridegroom Is mana
ge- OF Msssrs. Levers II Cookies
lumber yard, First Assistant En-
gineer OF the Honolulu Fire De-
pa-tneut, and 3 young man much
respected by su who know him The
bride i halt-sister 10 Mrs c. 4.
Brown snd was educated at hswsis
hao and Mskzwso seminaries. and
also SHELLS Seminary. Oakland.
The front Of the pulpit platform
was festooned with red flowers and
evergreens. while the reading desk
was one mass OF white roses On
either SIDE Of the platform stood
huge bouquets Of different eolored
flowers. making & pretty effect
Shortly after haf-past Z O'Clock
the bridal party entered the church
IN the following order; Mr. W. H
{. Greig and Miss leila Rogers Mr.
Edw.Stiles and Miss Hannah Meyers,
the bride and groom As they march
ed slowly 10 the aisle, Mr.. H Berger
played the Wedding March ON the
organ The ceremony was performed
impressively by the Rev. H H Par
ker. Al the conclusion OF the eere-
mony, the party retired from the
church 10 the strains Of the We'd
ding March
Among those who witnessed the
ceremony were Chief Justice and
Mrs. Judd Admiral Brown. DR..
Woods and Lieutenant Dyer. OF the
[. ). T. 5. Charleston: Rev DR.. and
Mrs. HYDE. Mr.. and Mrs c. A Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. WaterhOuse, Mr..
and Mrs. LoErey and others
From 5 70 10 o'clock Z reception
was held a. the residence Of Mr.. G.
L Brown. the interior Of which was
most beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The newt = married couple
received the congratulations Of their
friends while standing underneath &
floral marriage bell The Hawaiian
Band was stationed IN front OF the
house and played appropriate selec-
tons during the receRiOn.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus and OF most costly nature.
TIE bridegroom received from the
Honolulu Fire Department an ez-
eeedingly handsome oxidised silver
water pitcher and stand. and from
the members OF Company NJ. 2 q
silver water pitcher. During the day
the Hawaiian flag was flying from
the pole over Hook and Ladder Com
pany's house, and halfway down
the pole was floral marriage bell.
The AD7EETIsEE joins N wishing Mr..
and Mrs Norton many years Of hap
plDess and prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

This association, the pastors and
delegates Of the Evangelical
Churches Of this island. began It's
sessions Wednesday a Il, at Kau-
nakspiE Church The Moderator,
Rev s Kzpu. OF HanuIa, preached
the opening sermon The usual
standing committees were chosen.
Reports from the various churches
were read kaumakapih hopes 10
reduce It's church debt this year
down 70 $1,000. Opium Is doing It's
deadly work among Hgwaiians N
koolzu. Political dissensions are
making trouble n some OF the
churches- Sabbath congregations
are reduced n some parishes to very
small numbers. from six TO twenty
only. II was stated that the ad-
dresses OF Rev. u. Lutera, one Of the
Hawaiian missionaries, had stirred
his hearers 10 taking up 2 contribu-
ton for q new vessel to be built for
the Gilbert Island work similar 20
that for the Caroline Islands. 1t
was voted 70 set apart the mis-
sionsry collections IN the month Of
December for this special object, and
to urge the American Board to take
up and push forward this project
The various ministers present agreed
10 circulate petitions to the LegisIa-
ture, asking that 10 license be grant
ed for the sale or manufacture Of
opium Some Of the patients at the
Leper Receiving Hospital were said
TO be DESTROYS Of receiving baptism
and OF admission TO some EvsDgeli-
cal Church that az kalihi perhaps.
But while the Catholics have 10
scruples about church services In
public Institutions, doubt was ex-
pressed about the ACCESSIBILITY Of
evangelical ministers administering
the sacraments OF establishing
church ordinances II Government
buildings, whether schools, prisons
CT hospitals. It was finally voted
that tie Kalihi Church should have
the jurisdiction in this matter
The troubles Of the mission at
Pouzpe from the Spanish officials.
and from the uprising Of the natives,
were made the subject Of conference
and prayer at the Wednesday even
ing meeting IN Kaumakapili Church,
In the morning session, Thursday,
the Association discussed ways and
means Of bringing the Gospel into
closer contact with the daily life of
the people Addresses Of sympathy
and friendship from the pastor and
delegate Of the Central UniJn
Church, Rev. DR.. Beckwith and A.
L Smith, were the order Of the day
at 10 O'Clock and similar addresses
from Rev. Messrs- Pond, Fisher.
Paris, and Dir. a '. Sosres- The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Inyalids.-n you wish to obtain
| quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
| lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage
| the weary achings Of protracted disease in
vlgorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body YOU will pro.
| vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Gate Army
MED Medical STAN, to which he gave the name Of
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitted INV m q
profession to be the most wonderful and vain
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the bestremedy known for
coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma.
CHLoRQDYNE acts like charm in Dia-r.
nea. ana Is the only specific in Cholera ana
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all At
Jacks OF Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Men
ralgia. Rheumatism, Gout. Cancer, Tootbache
Meningitis, &C. ~
From symes & Co, Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS, Medical Hall, Simla, January s. 1880. To
J. L. Davenport, ESQ, 80, Great Russell Street
Bloomsbury, London. Dear Strive embrace
THIS opportunity of congratulatlng you apon the
widespread reputation this Justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Cb1o-odvne
has earned for itself, not only in Hindostan'
put All over the East. As a remedy for general
H.iriy; we must question whether better is
imported into the country, and we shall be Glad
&c hear of its finding place in every Ansoio
indian home. The other brands we arc sorrv
10 say, are now relegated to the native bazaars
ana, judging from their sale, we fancy Their
soJourn there will be but evanesoenf. We
could multiply instances al iafHitusn of the az
traordlnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brown e,s CbIo
Iodyne IN Diarrh,ea and Dysentery Snasms
cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Preonancv'
ana as a general sedatiye. that have occnre5
under our personal observation DURING man
years. In Choleralc Diarrhea and even in AZ
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself we have
Witnessed Its surprisingly controIlin0 noxrar
NE nave never used any other form If fbis
medicine than Coils Brownies from n d.
convection that it is decidedly the best and ais
ron sense OF duty we owe to the profession
1HS tns Puohe, as we are of opinion that the
substitution of any other than Coils R-o,r.c.
is DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH az - ~ ?
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRrBER Ann PAr.@,-
LIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours Sv,nes =
20, Members of the Pharm Society ~ Co..
lists. ''0eioy Ohen-
,CAUTION:- Vice-ChancelIor Sir " D..
moDo stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne vss
t nInuouotedly the inventor of Chlorodvne. tbs2
1850 tne s.oTy OF the defendant Freeman was Do
llosstaIely untrue, which, he regretted In ss,-
1854. -e ilnes' July -
sold In bottles at Is I'D. 2s Cd A. "a
nnu tt a. eaGh; None is genuine without th9
w, MofIs Dr. D. Coils Brownies ChIorodvna, 'o ~,
c nT oofietnlent stamp. OverwheImi1g n.eSi
O@- 'es'iiiOny accompanies each bottle
Cautlon.-Beware of Piracy and Imitst,,rz
ooie Manqfacture-J. It. DAVENPORT "a
Oleal russell Street. Bloomsbury TonSo- 90
1904 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ELcELs THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AID ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these LsIz1ds- Price &C eeEtss OF mailed abroad
g cents each
TICS G. THRCN, Publisher,
us1- EonOIElu. Z. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
essnrral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine NJ
suranes Company (Limitedl has received In
strucsions to Reduce the Rates of Insur-
anee between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific,
and is now prepared 30 issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with 4 special reduction on freight
per steamers. THO. H.DAVlES,
issS ly Agent Brit. For. Mar. Ins. Co. Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
5pttial Notifrs.
MIR. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs Az OFFICE WITH HEssRs- BISHOP (
Ii CO.. corner Of Merchant and Ezzhunanu
streets. and he vii be pleased TO attend to any
business entrusted to him 124-sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
Merchant vessels from Boston.

Messrs. Chas. Brewer Il Co. have
issued q circular calling attention to
the proposed time for dispatching
sailing vessels from the port Of Bos-
ton to Honolulu. during the coming
twelve months. If sufficient induce
ment offers. The names OF vessels
and months Of departure viii be as
follows: Bark Foohng Suey sailing
IN December; bark John D. Brewer.
March, 1891; bark Martha Davis,
June; bark Amy Turner. September;
and bark Edward May, November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07
Arm embellishments
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining g UneaIIed For" in the Gem
eraI Post ofice, Honolulu, sept.
50, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07

Remaining - Uneaued For" in the Gen.
eraI Post Once, Honolulu, sept.
50, 1896
Andrews, Root % Ashdovn,J
Bartholomew 5 "a Buchanan. w
Boyd. "
Castillo. Nick Costa, HID
Coates. " Cuthbertson, E e
Dickson. Hrs Nary(5J Dickson, N %
Dolapson, Mr. Davis, 6 Il
DeVere-J Desbordes. g
Diguau- James Dickinson. L F
DOulau. Dickson. Mrs II
Davis. I c DutsOu, J D
Dierking- L Dickson, 5 F
FftzsimmOus. ! L FOgberg. c
Fernandez, Clement Fernandez ! II
Forrest. Thomas
Crane, T " Gray, Manuel
Griffit, Mrs NJ
Hugus. Dr. Il PEI Hefne. "
Hill, Mrs Jane Howe. j "
Hall " o HOnan.
Hogan, &C Howard, P "
Koran Z Hollis. y
HIngIey, {
Jergerson,J Jones, Mrs II y
Johnson. J JUgho
Kerr, 7 4 EIitzing, & z
LANCE. Miss G Lynch. J II
Long Mrs II Libori1o. J
Lacy, Z de ~ Larson, o "
L5vekin. 4 c
McCabe. Miss Z McCraig,
Morris. Miss c McAilister
McMIllOn, Mrs Mcdonald
Meyer, F Muller. Arthur
MatrtOr J : Macfarlane, II 3
Nest j
Quaitroyt, Mrs E
Raymond Rosa L Ross, u
kupprecht, NJ RGay. Amos
Rogers Miss L Robertson, Mrs Z y
Ross c Raddin- Juo
Richard Runyan, E L
Shaw. Miss Nettie Sheerer. Paul
Severance Miss LID Shaw Chas E ~
Schrader- Geo 3 Scott. Wm
Smith " Shaw, Miss Z 81
Tewes, Ms T Thompson, Mrs i II
Walker. Wm 4 Weber. u
Weight. Mrs Chas WaldTOu, 4
WIbeF. L
Ia Parties inguiring FOR letters N the
above list, vii please ask for -'Adver-
tIsed letter.
F. WUNDENBERG,
POsfmaster-General.
General PostoEce. Honolulu, Oct /,
lss0-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-18


Professor J. w. Sanborn says: Tie at.
tempt 10 make boy The ctisf ration oi
boists imposes . severe tax upon them.
and the result Is seen ia their distended
stomscbs and the Spirilless aud clumsy
horses OF many farmers. All intelligent
students OF the horse give little hay, and
feed grain more literally than to tie
rnminaDts, Tor the double reason that the
horse will make poorer use OF this bay
than the steer or sheep aud will be less
essy Of motion. Good horse fet ders give
but ten to twelve pounds OF hay . day
and feed cree or twice daily. A colt is
KEEP. for bis muscle; hence fsttening
diet is out CT date until mstured aud set
70 wotk. For the horse. bran mixed with
corn meal will serve TO assist digestion,
xLilt, incidentally. IL will make more
valuable manure. 0ae.bslf . pound OF
Iinseed meal, where carrots or some other
roots eIsilsge are not fed, will tend to
keep the bowels open and secretion good.
For travelling horses there seems TO he
but little doubt that oats ere the best sltb.
ough usually the most costly food. Horse,
men agree iest fos road b3se oats have
20 substitute. Great trsnspottipg comps,
nies usipg horses make rather free use OF
corn. Most Of them use some osts |
should desire TO give ons feed day Of
them ard the rest Of corn. with little
bran mixed with il on the score OF econ
omy. A trisl Of feeding grain before and
after watering resulted 10 30 advance Of
importance TO the practice OF watering
before feeding. This matter ! vent over
With sumo care, snd elieve it invites
change Il practice on The part Of those
vhs feed grain before watering horses
Grain mixed with hay for the horse vas
more effective then when ei.lsr Was fed
alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-18


Wsldo I. Brown, in tue Tribune, says;
i" My plan OF sailing hams Is to put 10
sweet pickels, using one and one hall
pound Of salt aud tbree'iourhs OF q pound
vi drown sugar or q pint OF moasses to each
gallon OF water. Brine made in this way
will not make The meat hard or too salt,
even if lett III IL eight or ten weeks. For
wholesomeness and palatableness there is
no meat comes to my table that compares
with pig pork sugar cured hams. and
even The shoulders from pigs ted the right
way show as large per cent OF lean bs
ordinary hams The best way to keep
hams through sun er is to put them into
paper flour sacks, first wrapping them in
heavy brown paper, and put little wsd
of sweet hsy 10 the sack for the ham 10
rest on when hung up. so as to keep the
fat from soaking through the bottom o.
the sack. Managed 10 this way the sacks
can be used several years" This is = good
way. but the way We have practlced Tor
thirty years is much simpler and equally
good. 1t Is just to rub 10 fne salt with
the hand. covered by WOODEN miltep.
This Is doue three times at iutetvales OF
week keeping the meat meantime where
u will jn,s not fietz,. BIZ particular 10
woik IN salt around the sud OF the bone,
aud into the holes cut for the string at
the hook. AT the end OF three weeks
smoke moderately with corn cobs. aud you
will have hams every way equal to those
handled by the more elaborate me 'hods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-18
Aarilulturf.


A good article Of pork 10 wholesome add
rslishsbie food Hy"socd" We do not
mean an excess 81 IL, OF blubber. but plenty
Of tender. lean meat. With eaoush lat to
season IL aud make u disestibie We
cannot msks good pork without proper
feeding. The pig must have due pro-
poftioa Of slbunipoids With its corn
meal or other icods. which are usually too
csrbonsceous. Its food must be elssp
the pig must have clean pen or yard 10
run In. and its food mus, be given 10 il in
. Clearly way not thrown into the dirt
nor put into dirty trough. but clean
food fed 20 - to be KEEP. free from dirt
and filth u all kinds Clean pork cannot
be made out OF foul food nor amid dirty
surroundings. The trough should be
daily scrubbed with ~ old broom aud
rinsed 10 clean water. aud the pig must
have enough clean water to drink. IL
must have . clean, dry nest aud good
shelter. with plenty Of clean bedding In
short. keep the pig - II Whatever you
feed would DO found in the pork, be II
clean OF flihy--and II surely Will. 81
though you may not see 1t. Keep all Its
surroundings ~ clean as you would have
around the food you are going to eAtyoui'
self, for the surroundings Influence the
quality Of the meat, and II they are tainted
the pork will be tainted. Corn meal and
plenty OF sweet slimmed milk make .
good foundation diet To these add fire.
qusntly wheat bran. oat meal. green clover
hay, roots, ensiIAae. II you have it, and 20
on, always remembering that the animal
palate relishes variety.
As many people refrain from eating
pork because thy do not know where or
how it 10 made. Prof. Henry suggests that
the farmers form co operative associations
and establish packing houses in the prin'
cipal cities and villages for the sale OF
clean, wholesome farm made pork and Its
products. There is . demand for lean
pork. properly raised and produced In
mspner. He says: "There 10 no
reason why farmers cannot cooperate and
small packing houses which
shall send out smoked ham. breakfast
bacon, sausage and lard. which will be
eagerly bought up 81 good prices by dis.
public" In this way, il the
farmers we're true to themselves, fed.
reared and cared for there pigs IN cleani
y and proper manner, these farmers pack.
ing houses could soon be made very pop
alar institutions and an increased demand
Tor fresh pork and pork products be
treated. Something has got to be done
q this and other directions to restore the
public confidence, which has been lost by
10 much sham, cheat, adulteration and
general "cussedness. We have no guar
Inty that anything We buy is not bogus.
Idulterated, diseased or doctored 10 some
say to deceive the purchaser and line
be pocket OF the seller. Hence American
PORK. through this general distrust, has
put upon It at home which
ire far more severe ard disastrous than
ny that France or Gtrmsny ever thought
# enforcing. II the people Of these coun
lies we're aware OF how some OF our pork |
8 made, the "hog following the steer and |
coming up through general usstioess, they |
would never open their doors to admit |
lmericsn pork.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-18

but buy my goods srd pay tos thero, conse.
quenily can buy close J intend 10 sell my stock
OF Robes and B'sntrts loser hen any ne else.
40 want tho .sle Of ihete goods 10 THE own
and am going To make prices 70 low tbs sear
that my competitor u; b rich OF the Blanket
trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-18

A departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers Of DR..
Picroe's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what IL can do and
they gadrdntcc Il. Your money
is promptly returned, II il fails 10
benefit or cure in III diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could he asked for
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims TO be .
hlood-pnriacr is sold in this way
because nothing else Is like the
C. NJ d."
So positively certain is IL in its
curative effects as 10 rdrrant its
makers in selling Il, as they are do
ing. through druggists, on TRAIL
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Saltrheum, Eczema, Fry.
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitrc, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Turnors and
Swcliinga Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under It's benign in
fuence. Worlds Dispepsary Med.
ical Association, 063 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14

Hospitality is the crownlng virtue OF
the Turk. lie would scorn 10 be thought
beh!ndhand IL tins respect when con-
pared with any other race Of men. NJ.
Barkley tells a story III his Bulgaria
Before the War" which proves that tLs
Turk Will not allow himself 10 DO out
done even by any Of his countrymen.
A friend q mine was one day shoot-
inx IA the vineyards at Rustohuk. when
he was stopped by an old Turk and tod
that trespassers were not allowed, AM
that he must clear off at once.
Ny friend tSrned 10 comply, but be
fore leaving said in Turkish, What
manner Of man are your have shot II
these vineyards for years without wOrl
being said TO me, and today have passed.
over many miles and spoken u many
owners Of vineyards, and you are tho
only one who has raised the slightest OBJ
lection. The vineyard is yours. and you
have the right TO object 10 my being
here, so shall leave your ground. but |
never received such treatment from an
Osmani before"
The Turk, who, up to this time, had
been squatting on the ground, jumped
up, and, with q marvellous display Of en-
ergy, began protesting.
My good fellow" he cried, ''you shall
not say SO! Others have shown you hos
pitahty, and | viii not be behind them.
Go where You like. eat what you like,
carry away all you like, and al the vine
yard is yours TO do as you like with"
The Englishman thanked him, and It
ended in the two squatting down and
having a feast on grapes together.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14

"@Se1 A~1Sr1~s - 49, f-<A
Sz@ Hczz. Jane a-En7 Szz11sl
zen 2ef~1oe ecngress rss-l2=c e sss-
sl02 1hsEscsy morning key. Dr
Deen-z announced fgr also1ssl.n tie
tsps<a ~cnol-d t1ess - polt-c2l
psrsg whose to1inazs l1ea Is tas pro-
Al5lt-on = tns ltgssr lrz1-'
Ass. Ds Il Z C4rso-. sdiseK u the
iadegsndenI sook the grognd thst suca
a National pzrsy -as net nse6s2 no
hi14El0u = eFi1saEly = sac 39sstio1-
We aould have uoss prohI ol Lea y es
Ia fewer pEo1iolEson PARTIES.
Esv Df. Joan Bzscom. late president
Q, the Wisconsin University. sz1t tie
kspaAilsAn parry Is Ho~ sRdsr tie
E0st 1nserupalo1s leadership IL can
Eos ee trusted - secure prohfblt tlOn.
lsncs tAs nseesslty ~ = prohibition
party which shall devote Itself = ShAs
o1e question
The feasaEe Of ths sfrs .nocn session
~as ths discussion q the attitude Of the
labor unions toward the liquor trsr,c.
IL vas opened BY samuel Gompers he
said a. = rule the laborrng men were IN
different % the temperance aud pro
hl5ltiOn movement Uapsit Iaborers
unable 70 procure proper nourishment
sought relief IN liq gOr and looked upon
any attempts 70 deprive them Of IL as
movement 20 secure for the rich priv
iieges Uhich they could not ENJOY
Personally Mr. GOmpss favored TEN
peranoe.
John Lloyd Thomas said thar drunk
enness IA England was found IN ia
worst fOrm among the skilled laborers
those Who received the highest pay
and had the shortes. working hours.
Mr. Goupers fauy denied that this
was so. aid dehed any one 70 prove IL.
On the contrary. be declared sObriety
Nas found among those who worked
short hours and could buy nourishing
food. while drunkenness MAS common
only among tho Overworked and under
fed
A PrOhibitiOnist mass-meeting wes
he'd 10 the evening. Mrs. Mary Hitch
cock, president Of the Nebraska
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
spoke about the Nebraska amend
meat Then Joseph Cook, OF Boston.
made az Appeal TO Philip Sober"
Speaking OF the power Of the saloon he
said: Il fear that We may ultimately
need the musket We may have barri-
ea1e riots yet. When the path 10 polit-
ical preferment leads through the GIN
mill free government Is farce and
the future may conceal a tragedy"
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14
Usei the Fnnds to Pay His Debts.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1S The COM
mittee OF the Maryland Legislature ap-
pointed 10 investigate State Treasurer
Archer's defalcation has completed its
report II gives tho total amount OF
the defalcation as slS2, 4Ol 95, the dis
position of all of which, except about
$40, 600 in bonds, has been accounted
for. No evidence was received that Mr..
Archer had gambled. The committee
says the funds were used by him to pay
of personal Indebtedness incurred by
lin as far back as the time he repre-
sented the Second district in Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-14

ToPEEA. Kan, June IA joint con-
ference Of delegates from the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union. the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association,
the Industrial Grange. the Union Labor
party aud the Knights % Labor was
held Thursday az Representative Hall,
attended by about 100 representatives
from al. parts of The STATE. L. was de-
c.ded 70 put fgll State. Congressional
and county tickets in the field A com
mit,ee was appointed 90 draft call
for a State convention 20 nominate
State tirEat