davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-07-28
PRIVATE BOARD

New house, newly furnished, all mo icru
improvements. large rooms, good table.
MRS. M. e. GOODE,
S3 College 81.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-07-28
ONE THOUSAND KILLED.
A TERRIBLE BATTLE IN BUE-
NOS AYRES.
A WESTERN TOWN COMPLETELY
WIPED OUT.

F1n1shed-Civil service Exanii.
inatiOms In Progress.
Special to The Citizen.
New York, July 3s.-Telegrams re-
ceived up to noon to-day say that one
thousand of the government forces were
killed in battle in Buenos Ayres this
morning. The navy has joined the in
surgents. The rcvolutionists in control.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
A French Omelet.

Neither milk nor cream is really neces-
sary for good omelet, which should con
sist solely of eggs and the seasoning, cook
Cd in butter. Some cooks use a little milk
as they say it keeps the omelet from be
coming tough If il has TO wait; but in
France, the home Of the omelet, milk Is
never used. Here is French recipe;
Beat the whole eggs lightly together till
light and well mixed. adding salt and pep
per TO taste and fine herbs q e, finely
chopped parsley and chivesl, put piece Of
butter into the frying pan (which must be
delicately clean, and should be kept for
omelets only, and As soon ss this Is thor
oughly hot. on the point OF boiling in fact.
pour in the eggs, etc, and stir them well
together until they begin 20 st then SHAKE
the pan lightly 70 prevent their sticking
70 il. and a. soon ss the under side Is
nicely colored tilt the pan with enc hand
and with the other slip the oUaelst OF 70
bot dish. folding il AID turning the cook
ed side uppermost - You do 50. The cen
ter should always be les cooked as il sti!-
fens after II Is on the dish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
The SchiSeophone.

The ''schiseophone" is the name given to
an instrument for discovering flaws in
metals, invented by Capt. Louis De Place,
ofthe Paris School Of Cavalry, and described
in a recent number Of La Nature The in
strament consists of a microphone com
bined with a mechanical striker and a
sonometer. In using this instrument one
operator directs the striker over the surface
of the metal under examination, while an
other listens at the telephone in an adjoin-
ing room When the striker hits point
over a flaw the sound is increased, and the
increase is so magnified by the microphone
that the listener at the telephone can detect
its presence Tests Of the instrument were
made at Ermont on the rails for the North
ern Railway company, and in every case
where a flaw was indicated by the instru-
ment it was found TO exist on breaking the
rail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
About Thunder Clnnds.

Among the earliest symptoms Of the
approach Of q thunder storm is the ap-
pearance on the western horizon of a
line Of cumUlus C'wool packS) clouds,
exhibiting a peculiar tUrreted structure.
| say on the western horizon, for most
Of our changes Of weather come from
that quarter, and 1t has been proved that
thunder storms, like wind storms. adj
vance over the country generally from
some westerly point. This bank Of clouds
moves on. and over II appear first stream
ers and then sheets Of lighter upper
clouds tcirruS. or mares tain which
spread over the sky with extreme rapid
ity. The heavy cloud mass comes up
under this film, and il Is a general OBJ
s,rvation that no electric explosion or
downfall OF rain ever takes place from a
cloud unless streameTs Of cirrus emanat-
ing from its upper surface are visible
when the cloud is looked at sideways
&c.. . ..s~s...sa a-r- fir-iaos,s D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
Edison's Motto.

Any one who passes by the great Edison
laboratory at Orange, n. j., by night is
apt to find the lights burning. no matter
what the hour. Edison is an indefatigable
worker, and he pays little heed to the pas
sage of time when occupied with a new ex-
pertinent OF some fresh investigation. To
this spirit of perseverance he owes much
of his success. A day or two ago a gentle
man who was visiting his laboratory, and
whose son was about to enter upon his
first employment, asked Edison 70 give
him motto for the boy, so that he might
have it as stimulus and guide. Mr..
Edison laughed little at the novel request
and then said; well, I'll give him this:
Never look at the clock. '"--New York
Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
MONDAY.
Everything goes to its rest,

Everything goes TO its rest,
The Hills are asleep in the noon,
And life is as still in its nest
As moon, when she looks on a moon
In the depths Of a calm rivers breast
AS it steals through a midnight in Juna
The streams have forgotten the sea
In the dream Of their musical sound;
The sunlight is thick on the tree,
And the shadows lie warm on the ground
So still you may watch them and see
Every breath that Gwakens around
The churchyard lies still in the heat,
With its handful OF Inolde-ing bone,
As still as the long stalk Of wheat
In the shadow that sits by the stone.
As still as the grass at my feet
When l walk in the meadows alone
The waves are asleep on the main,
And the ships are asleep on the wave,
And the thoughts are as still in my brain
As the echo that sleeps in the cave
AL rest from their labor and pain,
Then why should not / in my gravel
Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
Watchful Providence.

Minister-Not one sparrow falls to the
ground without heavenly cognizance.
believe there is a benetcent Providence
continually watching over dumb animals.
Deacon Jackwood-Me, too. You know
that thar ole boss of mine that's got three
spavins on one leg an ringbone on an
other, an amt half with his keep Wal,
I've ben turnin' him into the railroad
right-of-way for about a month now, hop
in he'd git killed by the cars, SOS could
collect about S250 often the company, an
dad switched if he'll git in forty feet
of tie track within half a hour Nv train
.ne-New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
VIII hi. Clean Your Coat.

Probably there Is 10 more exAsperst-
ing thing than paint On clothes. 1t gets
on 50 easily and comes OF 80 hard An
application Of naphtha once or a few
times Will IN all CASES sufficiently soften
paint 70 allow il to be rapidly wiped Of.
Chlorofor1n MIXED with = small quantity
Of spirits Of ammonia Is also effective
Ns~- VnEs IAsrnal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
CAiGarn. Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including mes Fast and West q the Missouri
River. Tho Difect Route % amt from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DEa MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL, SIOUX
FALLS. MIEEEAPOLIs. ST. PAUL. 81. JOS
EPH. ATCHIsON. EAVEfyWOHTIf, KANSAS
CITY, TOPEKA. DENVER, COLORADO BPNoH
ana PUEBLO. Free Hsclinink Oh air Cars % And
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTcNINgoE
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICA0O. WICHITA and IIUTCffTNEoN
Daily Trains 20 and irom KIE0FIBHER. IA the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

HoopSkirts, 80 Says an able bodied ru-
NOR, are soon 70 become fashionable They
VIII be larger than those known 20 The
people OF two generations ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
II MINI

UsAcoBtTrTp VITA TAG cIooasp-'v % Tee couHfEs ~
osTAlN HUcs sFoEsAToH sTuUf o. rris o. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15

\ recent report to the directors of the
Forth bridge in Scotland shows that the
great structure cost IS go I'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-15
SOLID YEsTIByLE EYPREsS TRAINs

o. Through Coaches. BierperE. end Dining csrs
daily between CHIC 60. DIES MOINEa. COuN-
GIL BLUFFS and OEAHA. and Eros Recllninw
Chair Cars between CHICAGO aud uEEEHR.
COLORADO BPRIE5D and PUEBLO. via 81 Jos
eph. or Kannas City and Topeka. EErurHicus
sally. with Choice of Routes % and from SAT-
Lake, Portland. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line 70 and from Pika's Peak. Mani
tou. Garden Of the Gods. the BanitaTiuu1s. and
Scenic orandsurH q Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route. -
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and 81 Paul, with THHOuOH Re
Ginning Chair Cars tTHEEi % sud rom thnzs
points and Kansas CITY Through Chair Car snd
Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake. aud hiouH
Falls via Rock Island. The Favorits Line ~
watertown. BiouE Fsila. the Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Kiahina Grounds q the Northwsst-
The Short Line via Bencca and Hsnkakss offers
faciliusa % travel 20 aad from fndianapg4la. Gin
CinraI aud other RoL Lhern pCinfs
For Tickets. Maps. Folders. or desired Informs
tioB. apply at any Coupon Ticket On3ce or address
z. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN
osnI Manager. oan1 Tkt a PAS. At
CHICAGO. LII
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
Obituary..
COMMITTEE.

Mrs. Johanna Collision, fomerly
Miss Johanna Seaman, was born at
Chillicothe, Ohio, June, 6, 1888, and
died at Logan August II, 1890.
Deceased was married to James
Collision, Nov 20, 1858. Their union
was blessed with ten children,
eight of whom are still living-two
sons and six daughters.
During the last two years of her
life she was confirmed invalid
and great but patient sufferer,
consoling herself i'm the faith in
which she was reared. She never
complained of her affiiction more
than to eXclaim "whom the Lord
loveth, he chasteneth," and other
similar quotations. Her remains
were laid to rest in Oak Grove
Cemetery last Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Nogleheisen, of st.
Johns Catholic Church officiating.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
Notice to Land Owners.

~ 81 a4
The Hooking County Decennial Board of
Equalization being now inses lon, the follow
ing dates are fixed for heaing from each pre-
cinct, tO-wit:
Benton Township, Friday and Saturday,
August 10 and 10. .,u fr
Falls Township, Monday and Tuesday, Aug
is and 10
Green Township, Wednesday and Thursday
August 20 and n.
Goodhope Township, Friday and Saturday,
August y and %.
Laurel Township, Monday and Tuesday,
August 25 and 20.
Marion Township, Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 27 and %.
Perry Township, Fridayand Saturday Aug.
20 and 80.
Salt Creek Township, Friday and Saturday
September . and q.
Starr Township, Monday and Tuesday,
September SandO.
Washington Township, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 10 and IL.
Ward Township, Friday and Saturday,
September II and III.
Logan Village, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
10 and ~.
WM NJ. BOWEN, JOHN i. NUTrER,
Clerk Pres.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
Cheap Excursion to Detroit and
Mackanac Island via. G. H.
". T., and Steamers.

On Tuesday August 26th, the Colum
bus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Ry., will
run a cheap excursion to Detroit, Mich,
rouud trip rate from Logan to Detroit,
only $3.50. Excursion train will leave
Logan at 500 A. NJ. arrive at Detroit at
700 p. NJ Tickets good returning until
Saturday August Both. Through coaches
between Detroit and Columbus during
week of this excursion The Detroit Ex
position opens August 2Oth and closes
Sept. 9th. $3.50, additional for Mackinac
trip. State room, accommodating from
three to four persons $3.50 each way.
Meales SOC.
This trip will be made on the Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Cos ele-
CANT side wheel Steamer CITY ofAlpena" +,
leaving Detroit foot of Wayne street,
Wednesday, August 9th, at 900 A. NJ,
arriving at Mackinac Island at 500 p. NJ,
Thursday Aug 2Sth. Those intending to
take the lake trip can take possession of
their state-rooms Immediately upon arrival
at Detroit without additional expense
Tickets for Macknac will be on sale
and berths can be secured by ap-
plying to any Agent of the Company or by
addressing W. II. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent, Room 81 Deshler Block, Cor.
Broad and High st. Columbus, o.
Mackinac tickets good returning on
regular boats and trains until Sept 10th
inclusive, with privilege of stop off at De-
troit within limit of ticket returning.
Send postal to w. II. Fisher, for De-
troit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.'S
elegant illustrated book describve of
Mackinac aud other Lake Tours
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
Grain Drills at Gould q Sons.

Grain Drills at Gould d Sons.
The best Fertilizers in the
market at Gould & Sons.
The genuine Malta Plows for
sale at the Hardware of Gould &
Sons.
Farmers are invited to call at the
Hardware store of Gould d Son,
and see the Triumph Spading Har-
row, something entirely new, just
the tool for stubble ground and the
best pulverizer in the world.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
Institute Items.

Institute commenced Aug 18th.
under the supervision of Supt. Ray
man and Rev. Moore.
O. w. II. Wright delivered q
lecture on Constitution of United
States, Wednesday afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
Married

BY G. w. Brehm, j. r., Aug. 16,
1890, Stephen Lent and Annie
Willison.
BY the same on the same day,
Gilbert Roby and Mrs. Mary
Westenberger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
SHE WAS POISONED

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call it "blues."
Read these experiences:
Mrs. G. G. Hutchinson, of Pittston. Pa, +,
says: 81 consider DIR. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
been afflicted"
"Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that DIR. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. v. SUGNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a pure,
honest medicine; not u cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23

A. e. Price, Supt. of Georgetown
o. School is in attendance thi.
week.
Enrolment of membership t(
date is eighty.
Prof. Hartzler will assist in con-
Quoting the Institute next week.
Carl Woodwork of the Athens
University is attending this week
Miss Alma Mccarthy conducted
the reading recitation Thursday.
j. A. Chambers of the Central
Publishing House, Cincinnati o.
is among us this week looking af-
ter the interests of the firm.
The teachers are taking more in
terest in the Institute proceedings
this year, than ever before.
Sabbath School AssOcia-
tiOn.
The third annual meeting of the
Hooking County Sabbath School
Association will be held in the
Presbyterian church, Logan, Ohio,
on Thursday evening and Friday,
Aug. %, and 30, 1890.
PROGRAM.
THURSDAY EVENING u O'CLOCK.
Opening sermon-Rev. G. w.
Deaver, Deavertown, o.
FRIDAY 81 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Paper-Is County Sabbath School
Association desirable. Rev. ID.
r. Moore, Logan, o.
Discussion-Judge S. II. Bright,
Logan, o.
Paper-Why is the object of Sab
bath School teaching not obtain
ed? w. S. Dollison, Logan, o.
Discussion-Mr. Stephen Riser,
Rock Bridge, Ohio.
Paper-Rev. II. A. Turner, Logan.
Discussion-Rev. Finley, Smiths
Chapel, Ohio.
Paper-"The boys in Sabbath
School, Mrs. Emma II. Palmer,
Swan, o.
Discussion-Miss Hannah Lehman
Logan, o.
FRIDAY, u O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Paper-"The Salvation of the
Children" Rev. G. w. Burns,
Nelsonville, o.
Discussion-Henry Fulton, Mel
sonville, o.
Paper-Mr. j. B. Matthias, Enter
prise, o.
Discussion
Paper-"The Sabbath School Work
shop" Mrs. Robert Longstreth,
Union Furnace, O.
Discussion-Miss Nettie McCray,
Logan, o.
Paper-'In the Sabbath School at
49," Mr.. Marshal Harrington,
Logan, O.
Discussion-John Moore, Logan, o.
Election of officers.
FRIDAY EVENING, u O'CLOCK.
Paper-"Adults in the Sabbath
School," Rev. j. S. Philips.
Discussion.
Answer to queries.
Each Sabbath School in the
county is requested to send dele
gates, and all interested in the pro-
gress of Sabbath school work are
cordially invited to attend. Bring
your baskets and let us have a
good time.
COMMITTEE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23

Of Mems Boys Youths Suits
odd and Summer thing
pertaining Clothing
Furnishing goods Working Shirts and overal dollars worth
must
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-23
n OtiiOnsZ

We large stock of all kinds Notions But they all be
Sold The shall will half fourths
regular value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-09
THE STARS WIN.

An Uninteresting Game of Baseball at
the Makiki Grounds.
The game on Saturday at Makiki,
between the Stars and Honolulus, was
very uninteresting after the third in
nings. There was large attend
ance of spectators, some of whom got
wet, as it rained considerable during
the afternoon, and the game had to
be stopped twice on that account.
Messrs. w. A. Wall and NJ. X.
Keohokalole were the umpires.
The Stars were first to bat. Chsnd-
Ter popped one up to Desha, who
muffed, and he got to second on a
passed ball. Chan. Wilder took his
base on balls, j. Perry struck out,
Wodehouse retired at first, Chan.
Wilder tailed on passed ball and
Chas. Wilder flied to w. Lucas.-For
the Honolulus, Wodehouse was field
ed out by Chas. Wilder, G.. Lucas
flied to A. Rosa, Whitney hit u
grounder to E. Wodehouse, who
fumbled, and then made a bad throw
to first, the runner going to third.
Freidenberg hit to Wodehouse, who
fumbled. A. Lucas got in two
Dagger, sending Whitney across the
plate. Freidenberg was put out be-
tween third and home.
Second innings-A.P Perry went out
at first from Chas. Wilder. Conrad
famed out. Winter placed one in
right field for three bases. Carter
followed with a single, Winter scor-
ing. Carter made an attempt to steal
second, but failed.-Desha got base
on balls and stole second. Parker
flied to Chandler, and Coyne was re-
tired at first, Carter assisting. w.
Lucas hit to EWodehouse, who made
another bad throw to first, allowing
Desha to tally. Wodehouse made a
safe hit but e. Lucas ended the in
nings by flying to Conrad a most
difficult but pretty catch.
y Third innings-Chandler famed
out, Chan. Wilder flied to Whitney,
and j. Perry was out at first from
w. Lucas Whitney got his base on
balls and stole second. Frledenberg
hit to Wodehouse who for the third
time made miserable throw to first,
Whitney scoring on the error. A.
Lucas was put out at first. Desha
raped a single to center, Frieden-
berg crossing the home plate. Parker
hit to Chas. Wilder who fumbled.
Coyne died first. w. Lucas got in
a single, Desha and Parker both
scoring. Wodehouse flied to Chas.
Wilder.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures made
safe hit and stole second, but was
put out between second and third.
Chas. Wilder struck out. A. Perry
got four bad balls, took his first and
went to second on passed ball.
At this point the rain came down
SO heavy that play had to be stopped
for several minutes. When it was
resumed the ball was hard to hold,
the ground was wet, errors were
made. and taken altogether the bal
| ance of the game was of the most
uninteresting nature. The Stars
eventually won easily. Following is
the official score.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-09
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San francisco, per r NJ S Zeal
andia, June Julius Anthem, wife and 8
children, Miss f Aud. Miss NJ A Aud.
Miss E Bently, c Brown. wife, son
and maid w Z Brown, Mrs NJ Collier,
Miss Collier, Miss Dillingham;. J c b
Hebbard and wife, Miss A L Hodge, Henry
Z Cooper, Miss Komoikeehuehu, P G Jones
and wife, Miss Ada Jones, r l. Keller. Mrs
f Kenig and maid, Mrs John Lydgate,
} NJ Lydgate, Miss Murphy, Z J Myers, G
w Maxon, II A Huff, DR. A K Rowat and
wife, Mrs Clara Schnabel. Miss Ena Selma
bel, Ernest Schnabel, E 6 Schuman, Miss
Sutherland, Geo H Young.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June
R A Macfie. Alfred Fowler, Col u S
Spalding, Mons Il Houle, J II Farley, X
Marmont, A Buckley. NJ Laffery, Suth-
erland, ] Mitchell, S N Huntley. A Under.
mann. Mrs III NOlte, Miss Nolte, Misses
f and ID Medau, Capt Ross, Mr. katsura.
q Fairchild w X Sims, and 4S deck.
From Hamakua per stmr lwaIani, June
S-Mrs w II Richard and 4 children, Mrs
Lumaheihei, w Hanneberg. r T Richard
J Mello, c Motley. Jr, and children, and
80 deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Vancouver Island, per bark Ma
tilda, June 7-R c Barnfield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-09
Death Of II. w. Auld,

The community was shocked on
the arrival of the Zealandia to learn
that Harry w. Aud, clerk in the
Custom House, had met with his
death in railway accident at Oak
land. Particulars of the disaster
appear in our San Francisco letter.
Harry went over to the Coast for q
pleasure trip, and when he was
drowned was on his way to get his
sisters Edith and Maud and bring
them to Honolulu. A pocket book,
letters and initials on his clothing
proved his identity. Consul McKin-
ley also recognized him. His sisters
hearing of the accident, went to the
Morgue, Sisters of the Convent
accompanying them, but nothing
could induce them to enter the room
where the remains lay. His pocket
book was brought to them, and after
half fearful glance at it's contents
their low crying gave way to convul-
sive sobs. The body was taken to
the undertakers to be embalmed and
will be brought to Honolulu on the
Australia.
The deceased's full name was
Henri Wilakulani Aud, son of MIR.
James Aud, employed at the Press
Publishing Co.'s Office. He was born
October IL, 1868, consequently at
the time of his sad death was 26
years months and Is days of age.
There was not a more promising
Hawaiian in the Kingdom. He was
beloved by all who knew him, and he
held very responsible situation in
the Custom House which he filled
with much credit. Sympathy is OK
pressed on all sides for his widow,
father and sisters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-06-09

A New Directory!
PatluliZe Home Industry.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Con-.
PANY propose to issue new
DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER
of the Hawaiian Islands, to be based
on the official census returns which
will be taken this present year.
1890.
The population Of this group is
now about 10000, and complete
directory should include ut least
20, 900 names. The official returns
will furnish not only the names but
also the residence and occupation
Of each person, and other data re-
quired for such a publication, which
can be obtained in nc other way.
There are $1,000 voters in the
Kingdom, and the name of every
one of them should be in any cor
rect Directory. Yet no Hawaiian
Directory heretofore published has
contained more than One-third that
number of names, even including
several thousand Chinese i'm its list.
The facilities which the GAZETTE
Establishment possesses for execu-
ting work of this kind are unsur-
passed, as regards workmen, types
and presses.
The advantages OF having a
HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY AND
GAZETTEER printed in Honolulu,
are these:
1st-That the names and data
will be obtained from official rel
cords, and therefore reliable.
2d-The proofs can all be read BY
persons familiar with the names and
places, and thus the many err3rs
found in such books printed abroad
| will be avoided.
3d-All the persons engaged in
canvassing, compiling and editing
the book will be residents here, in
Guiding also the printers, binders
and others, and consequently in
terested i'm the success of the
publication and the progress and
prosperity of our country.
Each full page advertiser will he
entitled TO one copy of the Direct
DRY gratis.
For further particulars, address
the Manager of the
Hawiian Gazette Publishing Co.
d&w 131S-2m