davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
/ have received instructions to sell at Pub
lie A1ction, a. my SslssroOm Queen ST.,
So UHFiFalGd Residence Lots

Al kzliEi- about : quarter Of s mile beyond the
hG-shzEeh1 School The lots are al sizked
OF. S1c cSn easily b located
The los have been laid OFT znd divided in
szeh manner and size as 70 bring them within
the reach OF all Eho desire home Of their own
within convenient distance from The business
celIs. Of the city.
The location znd general advantages Of these
lots are 1legUzlec BY any property OF the kind
o5srsd II this city fox years
>itzs-=d - The uO1Ih Of kzlihi Valley. 81 s
sooc elevation. pure ar and hsSlthfal cOndi-
r-O1s GIe assured
All these lois front O. kzili ATenue - feet
vide, rzlui1S LbrOugh the place onnecTin-
King and BecklsF Streets. and being The widest
street II the suburbs OF Honolulu
TIE Lots are situated - less than minutes
Eslk frO1 TIE ts-zi1us % the King Street
Tran Cars
WAIER--Ihe plSls are perfected, and II IS
zOE the iutsEliOl OF the Government 70 lag Al
I1ca Tzrer main along the line OF King street
frc- TIE fO0- II lilinz Street % the rosd pass
~ me kSlihi Churches. from 7zhicl extension
water L expected 70 Be available within :
E0ulLs-
Per the present. wafer f0- domestic use. can
e Obtained frol Ez1ehE1eha School premises
LERNS-OS8 HALF CASH Balance il !
Esz- a. Der cs1r- sseursd b. m0rtzsge.
= -zr-e ZAP q Ile property can be seen a. n
cz.eSrooE- gzeeu street, where 81 desired
Information EiII b given
JAS. z. MORGAN,
z-s- sT-CTTo[rrP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions Of a certain mortgage made
oy AkeleSele (w) and NJ Napulou her husband
OF f2i@ Maui, 10 august Vernon OF Honolulu
O4hn, dated July 10Th, lSS3. recorded Liber so.
page "a; notice Is hereby given that the mort
E.see intends 10 foteclOse the same for con
alton broken, 10 wit: nOn-psyment of Interest
Notice Is likewise given that after the expire
hon OF three weeks from the date OF this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at public auction, az the anc-
non rooms OF JAS. Morgan. in Honolulu, on
MONDAY, the 9th day OF June, 1891, at Il noon
Of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of " R Castle.
Dated Honolulu, May 25ta. 1891
AUGUST VERNON. Nortgages
The premises covered By said mortgage con-
sist of:
ist- All those premises situate a. WaiiDukuo.
Esihee, Maui. described in Z 6434 L {
2ooi, 70 hsswa- containing "A area OF / IS 100
acres, and being the same premises conveyed 10
said " Napuiou BY deed of Hiiulu (y1 and j
Alspai, dated June 10. 1888, recorded in Libe.
81. page 304.
ID. All those premises in said Waihee de-
scrioed in z P 500, L A 400 ADaua 54-f00
OF 2n acre, and being the same premises CON
ysyed 10 said Akelekele Napulou by deed Of
ksEinu and kanezlii his wife, dated SeDtenbe-
20, lsss, recorded in Liber 81. page 503
ord All those premises in said Waihee. de-
scriDed II x P 23se, L G ss6S. to EamakaaIa
Apan2 !, Mahele l and 2 5S-iOO acres con-
Feyea 70 said NJ Napulol by deed Of Kualii
soa OF the p-te1tee. dated August S5th IsS2.
ft377-ir1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02

Sugar added 70 ordinary ink
forms good copying ink.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02

All present Pupils OF the Punahou
Preparatory School and Oahu College,
all those who have attended the Schools
at any time, whether graduates or not,
and all parents. guardians. and relatives
OF such, and ALL FRIENDS OF rHE INsr1-
TUITION are cordially invited to be pre-
sent on all these occasions. No further
invitations will be given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
On Thursday, June 18th, at k1 pm,
On Friday, June 18th, at Il a, m.,

A Reception will be held in the Parlors
OF the Main Building.
AT I'm Lusu and COLLATION. will be
given 10 the Guests on the Grounds.
This will be followed by an Historical
Essay by PRoF. W. d. ALEXANDER. AN,
and Short Speeches by Alumni and
others, interspersed with Singing by the
Oahu College Glee Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
THE COMMITTEES

IN. B.-The Stmr. kinau will de-
lay sailing until P. NJ, on Friday, June
10Th, to accommodate those wishing to
take passage. 2779 1377-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
JAS. z. MORGAN,
AUCTTOEEER
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
4 provisions q : ezrsziE mortgage made By
No Sz1 % L Aiz1. dated IS. re-
e.o-os1 L.o=- ID page =. notice is hereby given
tlSE Ire 4ssi-reeS OF The uor-szzee intend -
fo-ecloSs The sz1ie fO- condition broken, 70 Eit:
101-7zE-sEt Of Interest and principal.
Notice L likewise given thsJ after the eLpiEa-
I1o1 Ct LhFss weeks from the date Of this notice
the property Conveyed OE said mortgage viii be
advertised for sale ~ pzblie z1c-ion az the AUG
-I07 ICONS cf jas z NO-Zxn. in HcloIuia on
MONDAY. tie -snc day Of June, 1881. a. Il
1ooz OF said dzT-
Further particulars czl be had % " Achi
Dated Honolulu NAY - 1eef-
KAN yong. EAH SUN KAN TUS TONG
AID Cha RAII- AsziZnees Of the Mortgage.
Tie property cOTsrsd 0g said mortgage con
sisss Of
LezEe Leon IO1 70 FO Sun, yezrs from
5=zzz-7 J. i-aS. leasing so fzthons .. Wzipio
Eva OzEE- part premises leased from Euauz
heselec1zlz1-- Trustee % L Ajzz- dated Feb-T
l6s5- L5oer g.. page 81. sES<t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

l. provisions Of certain mortgage made b.
AaIOnz and Kopzes his wife Of Haleaka Koo-
lzuIoz, Ozhu- 70 Mics z x Bingham OF Homo
lulu Oahu, dated April 20th. 1851. recorded
Liber, Il. page %; notice IL hereby given thar
the mortgages intends 10 foEeclose the same FOR
condition broken, 70 wit: n0n-psymenf %
interest
Notice lie likewise given that after the ezpirz-
ton OF tnfee weeks from the date u this notice
the property conveyed By said MORTGAGE viii be
advertised foE sale Il public suction &c the auc-
ZION rooms Of Jse- Z Morgan. IN H0noinlu. On
AOSDAf. the End day OF June. 1881, a x
noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of W z Castle.
Dated Honolulu Nay End. 1891
MISS Z X. BINGHAM, Mortgages.
The premises covered b. said mortgage con
sist Of:
All that certain tract Of lad situate a Hale
Ak. koolaulo4- Oahu. containing al area 81
y e-lO acres, more particularly described in
z 2 l1s 70 8ikaHle- lSs-ff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions Of q certain MORTGAGE made bv
HAAE W. and C. X kezwe her husband Of Ho-
1Ol1iU, Oahu, 10 Robert Grieve Of HonOIalu.
Oahu. dated January 9Th. 1854 recorded in Lfber
., page 2s5s notice is hereby given that the
MORTGAGE intends 10 fOEeclose the sane for
condition broken. tO-Eit: non payment Of IN
tersst.
Soiiee Is likewise given that after the expira-
ton OF three weeks from the date Of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage viii be
advertised for sale a. public auction a. the auc-
ton rooms Of Jas z. Morgan in Honolulu. on
MONDAY, the 18Th day Of June, 1891, al l2 neon
Of said day.
EGther particulars can be had OF " r. CasSls
Dated Honolulu, May 18th. 1881
ROBERT GRIEVE-
The premises covered BY said raortgzgs cog
sisr Of:
lst- All those premises described in r p 6s0E
Z A SD 10 Hopu containing an area Of $500
o. an acre - Palikea- Su1z1u, Honolulu, Oahu,
conveyed 70 said mortgzgors by deed Of Haheans
~ and hznoa iw) recorded IN liber 65 page
znc- All thcse premises described in 2 P
59fl 70 Lznzina containing $500 Of Al acre e.
hssleo- Suuzuu, Honolulu, Oahu. conveyed 70
szid mortgzgors By deed recorded in lioer g.
page l55- I577-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-02
About Coffee.

Coffee lessons tissue waste. Ply
sicians have found that among
other articles coffee temporarily
arrests and stays this change,
Coffee has another action, that of
stimulating the faculties. The
soldiers in the French army fought
better IN Syria and Egypt because
they received coffee among their
rations, and 10 authors and scien-
fists it has been an untold blessing.
Certain evils, too, may arise from
It's overuse, such rs insomnia and
palpitarion of the heart. Children
should not be allowed TO drink it
freely, because, as SavarIn says, it
dries them up and converts them
into dwarfed maehines.-Prof. z. c.
Lane
The reciprocity legislation placed
in the Mckinley tariff on the re-
presentations of Secretary Blaine,
has set in motion movement for
reciprocity in all the English col
onies in this hemisphere.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Sugar added 10 ordinary ink
forms 3 good copying ink.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07

know of any connection, and the first inti-
nation he had of any contemplated disposal
of the Saunders property, on which the
Central station is built, was through the
columns of THE DISPATCH. Continuing,
he said:
"There is no doubt that Smithfeld street
is the coming street, and the property be-
tween Diamond street and Fourth avenue
has almost doubled in value within the
past few years. The lots are but go feet
deep. and the Saunders property, having a
frontage on Diamond street, and extending
back along the rear of these lots, would be
q valuable acquisition to the owner or
lessee of the Smithfield street property,
adding 80 feet to the depth of each lot.
The Saunders property extends back to the
rear of the Fidelity building. 1 believe
there is some important deal on, but am
ignorant of what it may be-"
Mr.. Black said they had sold the Messler
property, which has frontage of 40 feet on
Smithfeld street, Nos. All and 413, but that
he was not at liberty to divulge the name
of the purchaser. These two lots extend
back to the Fidelity building, but do not
adioin the Saunders property, as its depth
is but 120 feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
GEORGE A. jerks TALKS.
He Reviews the State Campaign-A Regular
Judicial MuddIe.

He Reviews the State Campaign-A Regular
Judicial Mudd1e.
Ex-United States Solicitor George A.
jerks, whose home is at Brookville, Pa,
was in Pittsburg yesterday. He spent an
hour in the Supreme Court room, and left
last night for Washington on private busi-
ness. Mr.. jerks is looking hale and hearty,
and old Time is pressing lightly upon him.
When hurrying to his train for the East
last night Mr.. jerks said: ''If the people of
Pennsylvania have the integrity and hon
esty they should have, and that believe
they do have, the election of Wright and
Tilden is assured. All conditions are
favorable to Democratic success this fall :"
Speaking of the Judicial muddle in his
district, Mr.. jerks said: 1.-The present
Judge of the district, w. w. Barr. refused
to be a candidate, because he not only recog-
nized L. Heath Clark fitness for the place,
but he also conceded that Jefferson county
was entitled to the candidate. Frank Hind
man, of Clarion county, however, insists on
being a candidate. Both Clark and Hind
man are Democrats, and unless the State
Committee can interfere and get Hindman to
withdraw from the contest, we are likely to
have some serious trouble up in our county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
MISTAKE BY TWO EVENING PAPERS
The Following Article Explains Itself.

The FOLLOWING Art1cie Explains Itself.
Two of last evenings papers pub
lished an article headed "Big Excitement
on Liberty Street, Corner of Sixth and
Wood" and as it became necessary to
correct the matter the writer kindly
gave us the following information:
1t appears that one of the largest manu-
featuring clothing concerns in the city
of New York, not being satisfied with the
location of their Western branch, had
determined to discontinue. Learning that
a massive storeroom could be obtained in
Pittsburg, one of the partners was sent to
this city to make arrangements for great
SALE The visit proved satisfactory, and all
arrangements have been effected. The goods
to be sold arrived this morning, and the
sale will positively commence tomorrow
morning on the corner of Sixth avenue and
Liberty. Above all remember 646 Liberty
street, corner of Sixth avenue, instead of
Liberty and Wood, as published in last
evenings papers. We wish to i'm
press on the public that this sale
will be conducted on honorable meth
ods. 1t will be no bogus or mock sale oper-
ated under veil of disguise. 1t will be
square and legitimate, and every person can
rest assured that they will be able to buy
tailor-made clothing at one-third of its act
ual value.
For the benefit of those who are anxious
to attend the sale we would like it i'm
pressed that we have no branch stores other
than that on the corner OF Liberty and Sixth
avenue, and kindly don't forget the valuable
information.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
OvERTAKEN BY THE LAW.

GEORGE CAIN was held for court yesterday
by Mayor Wyman for stealing SIS.
HARRY HILL, of Forty-second street, was
arrested yesterday for assaulting Kate Seip
ROBERT KELLY was arrested last night for
treaking a mirror in house OH Robertson
street.
EDWARD KEARNs got q 90-day sentence to
the workhouse yesterday morning for at
tempting to rob a man n Cherry alley.
FRANK BECKER is in Jail awaiting hearing
before Alderman McMasters on october l3
on serious charge preferred by Annie
ODOnnell.
teenth ward police station last evening for
charged on oath of Robert Sample with the
larceny of few household goods.
Mrs. MARY SHEEDY, of the Twenty-four
ward, was committed to Jail by Alderman
Caldwell last night, on charge selling liquor
wi thout license. Bridget Buttley was the
prosecutrix. A hearing will be had to-day.
CHARLES LINK and Augugt Funk, the two
southside wholesale liquor dealers arrested
a few days ago by Special officer P. Carri-
gan on charges of violating the new liquor
law, waived q hearing and entered bail for
trial at court before Alderman Succop yes
terday.
MIKE CRoMENsKI is under bonds to answer
a charge of assault and battery made against
him by John Profeski before Alderman Sue
cop The same charge is also entered against
him by Appellina Korstopski before Alder
man Hartman. The suits are said to have re-
suited from u fight which took place at
christening at Cromenski's home on Satur-
day last.
CHIEF OF POLICE PITT, of Jeanette, yes
terday telegraphed to Superintendent Gam
bic Weir to arrest Charles Maddaugh on
charge of larceny if found in the city. Off
Ger W. A. Brown found him at South
Twenty-second and Carson streets late last
evening and locked him up in the Twenty
eighth Ward Police station. Word has been
sent to Jeanette. What the charge is based
on is not known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
R0BBING THE MAILS.
The Street Boxes at Washington, d. O., Sub
ject to Petty Thieving.

1he street boxes at washington, IL. u, SUD-
ject to Petty Thieving.
A well-known travelling man was over
heard last night making remark about a
wholesale mail robbery. Upon being ap-
preached by reporter and asked for the
particulars, he said that he did rot care
about being quoted, but if his name would
not be used he would tell the story. Upon
receiving the promise he said:
'eWhen 1 was in Washington, D. c., last
week was told of systematic robbery of
the street mail boxes that had been going
on for some time. 1t is impossible to
tell how much has been secured.
Complaints were being received daily at the
postofice of mail failing to reach its desti-
nation.
So far a check for $500 and two negotiable
notes in the thousands, on which the money
has been paid, have been reported, to say
nothing of the private letters that have
been taken. 1t is supposed that it is an en-
ploye of the department who has been COM
mitting the depredations, but the matter
has been kept from the newspapers in order
to make the thief feel secure, and it will
probably make him bolder. The Secret
Service has the matter in charge and hopes
to secure the offender"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
FeIonious Cutting and Shooting.

Richard Scott, stabbed by his brother in
billiard hall Monday, was somewhat better
yesterday, and the officials at the Homeopa-
thic Hospital do not fear his death. Police
Superintendent Weir yesterday made infor-
nation against the brother, Edward, charg-
ing him with felonious cutting before Al
derman Gripp. He was committed to Jail
to await hearing on October 26. He also
made information against Andrew Joericke
for shooting Oscar Joericke Sunday night
He was committed to jail to await hearing
before Alderman Mckenna Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
BANKRUPTCY.
AGreat and Disastrous Failure

One of the greatest bankrupt assignee's
clothing sales of the country will take place
at 719-721 Liberty street, at the head of
Wood street, building formerly occupied by
Arbuthnot, Stephenson s. Co. The stock
consists of over $50, 900 worth of newly
manufactured mems boys and children's
clothing, which will be sold at 33 cents on
the dollar of actual manufacturers cost.
in order to effect an immediate settlement
with all the creditors, who must have their
money at once. The doors of this building
will be open to the public Friday morning
at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
RECEIVED THE NEW PASTOR.
Rev. C. t. st. John Installed at the Unita-
rian Church-Interesting Ceremonies in
Connection With the Affair-WilI Be
Finished To-Nipht

Rev. u. L. St. John Installed at the Onita-
rian Church-Interesting Ceremonies in
Connection With the Affair-WilI Be
Finished Tonight
Rev. c. E. st. John, formerly of
Northampton, Mass. was installed last
evening as pastor of the Unitarian Church,
Ross and Diamond streets. The hall
was handsomely decorated with flowers
and tropical plants. The installation
services, though quite long, were for
the most part very interesting.
After the invocation by Rev. I. c. Will
Jams, and the Scripture reading by Rev. G.
Reynolds, of Boston, an eloquent sermon
was delivered by Rev. T. r. Slicer, of
Buffalo. He spoke of the growth and de-
velopment of the spiritual nature, and said
that the blending of tradition into history
was analogous to the record of the souls
progress.
Perfect knowledge" said he, "with per-
fection of growth is eternal life. The soul
is ever in prayer, and struggles toward the
ultimate. The first chapter of belief is tes-
timony. There must be faith in the teacher
of the truth. Confidence and trust
in the teacher must anti-date full
faith in the matter taught. Then
comes the Dawn or an assured 1altn
to be useful to other men, the teacher must
experience the temptations that beset other
men, so that he may not be ashamed to call
them brothers, and must have fought and
conquered, so that they may not be ashamed
to call him master. Be strong and trust in
high instincts rather than in noble deeds"
After the sermon Rev. F. L. Hosmer, of
Cleveland, delivered an impressive Charge
to the Pastor, reminding him of the great
responsibilities devolving upon him, and
the difficulties to be met in building up
new church in large community. He said:
''It is often said of late that the power of
the pulpit is waning, but this
refers to the priestly power. The
personal power of the religious
teacher, the influence of the teacher on men
as between brothers, is broadening and
deepening You will gather here those who
are unchurched and those who have out
grown their religious inheritance. The
liberal church draws that element which
floats among the churches and by the grace
of God shall melt and mold them into one
homogeneous whole"
The right hand of fellowship was ex-
tended by Bev. S. G. Williams, and the
Charge to the People by Rev. D. W. More
house. The services will be concluded this
evening, the new pastor presiding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07

week, hear what the Governor will have to
say to us and then proceed to the inquiry
for which we will have been assembled. 1t
will be necessary for the House of Repre-
sentatives to pass the, appropriation bill re-
quired to pay us. The next Legislature
may or it may not pass such bill and even
should they pass it there is a strong likeli-
hood that the Governor will veto it. Not
very pleasant outlook that" !" Mr.. Neeb con-
cluded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
THEY ARE ALL TOGETHER,
j. j. Miller Says the Democratic Party Is
Now One Flock.

j. j. Miller Says the Democratic Party Is
Now One Flock.
J. j. Miller, the brilliant young attorney
whose eloquence fairly electrified the Dem
ocratic Club Convention last week, laughed
heartily yesterday when he read in THE
DISPATCH the fact that the Straightout
Democratic Committee had decided not to
put up ticket ...
''That was sensible thing to do," Mr..
Miller began. 'The Democratic County
Committee thought it wise and prudent not
to fill their ticket. Then Committee of
Eighteen, appointed by the Chairman of the
County Committee, Endorsed the County
Committee. and nov the Straightouts ratify
and indorse the action of both the other
bodies by also concluding it unwise to fill
out the ticket. That brings us all into the
same fold. We are either all Straightouts
or all Regular Democrats, and how we will
make it snow from now until the election!"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
SEE BLAINE
Before You Buy a Lot.

Employment here for workers, business
for merchants and tradesmen and large
profits for investors. Do not be carried
away by large advertisements and glowing
promises. Blaine is on the navigable river,
in the valley of great factories and success
full towns, and her immense safe works, now
nearing completion, will give employment
to more men than 20 establishments such as
are claimed by competing manufacturing
towns. Blaine extends an invitation to
everyone to visit and investigate her site
and resources.
Call for free tickets at 129 Fourth avenue.
THE BLAINE LAND IMPROVEMENT Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
SOME UNLUCKY ONES.
List Of the Accidents in the Two Cities
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Yesterdays accidents were not of SER
ious nature. Only four were reported, as
follows:
RoUsCH-John Rousch, an Italian, was
crushed about the shoulders and arms YES
terday by getting caught in derrick, which
he was working on at the foot of South First
street. He was removed to the Southside
Hospital.
ORcUTr-James Orcutt, of Lawrence street,
Seventeeth ward, had his left foot crushed
yesterday by an inget falling from a wagon.
He was removed to his home.
WILsoN-wh at work in the Moorhead
blast furnace yesterday. Frank Wilson was
badly burned by hot metal
BEnRINGER-WaIter Berringer, of WASH
ington street, broke his arm jumping from
q fire plug
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
Democrats Go to Work.

Chairman Brennan has experienced some
difficulty in securing suitable place in
which to open headquarters. Yesterday he
put several clerks to work on poll books in
his own office. He hopes to open headquart-
ers this afternoon at Fourth avenue and
Cherry alley. Mr.. Brennan said yesterday
that the affairs of the campaign are we'll in
hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
Republican County Committee to Meet.

A meeting of the Allegheny County Re-
publican Executive Committee will be held
in Common Council chamber, Municipal
Hall, Saturday afternoon, when the cam
paign in the county will be formally opened
and arrangements will be made for vigor-
GUS fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
A Divine Healing Mission.

Beginning Monday, October II, Rev.
John A. Dowie, President of the Interna.
tional Divine Healing Association, will
hold series of meetings at the Liberty
Street NJ. E. Church. There will be two
preliminary meetings on Friday, October 9,
at 8 P. NJ. and P. NJ, specially intended for
ministers and church officers.