davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

A sow belonging to farmer of West
town, Chester county, Pa, died few
days ago, leaving six orphans. Upor
the death Of their parent the farmer
filled her place by big milk bottle
with six little hose attachments.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
Typhus I'm New York.

New YoRK, April 9.--Bellevue o. hospi-
tai and two wards in the dead house are
quarantined. All the persons in those
places have been exposed to typhus
fever in its most malignant form. Tho
quarantine will be enforced for at least
two weeks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

Tl0 Presidents mail was never SC
large as at present Many of his cor.
respondents now seek his advice on po
litical matters and ask for pointers" tc
advance the republican cause for the
next national campaign.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

Theatrical Manager (hurriedly) )-sGoi
. new play for next week. Sceno laid
In New York 1000 years hence. Every.
body travelling around In flying ma,
Chimes
Stage carpenter (bewildered) --"well.
Manager-'I want you to make the
flying machines"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
-Cornelius Bresnihan roo, .o,,.,

Cornelius Bresnihan. a poor cobblel
OF New YORK city, claims to be greai
granddaughter of General Moylan. o:
revolutionary fame, and says he will,
institute proceedings to recover certair
property left by the general, who wal
at one time resident Of Phi,adelphia
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
AJaii Delivery.

RussELLvILLE. KY. April .. Seven
parties escaped from tho county Jail
here last night Five were charged
with murder and the others with burg.
larry. The sheriff and large posse are
after thom.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

A Californian was out looking foi
some lost sheep in canyon near Sespe,
Ventura county, on Wednesday, wher
he ran against lEfge brown bear HI
had no firearms, but no lassoed the bea,
and dragged IL TO death. It weighed
eighty Rounds-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
A High Tower.

Scientific Caller--"I see lis proposed
to use the EiiTel Tower to exhibit the
rotation OF the EARTH
Miss DeSweet twho was in Paris)--
III d ,ed! remember felt very dizzy
when was on the top OF it, but didn't
know 1t was the earth going round"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
Italians Ouarantined.

New YoRK, April 9.-The steamship
Cachemerc. from Mediterranean ports,
Is detained at quarantine, case Of con.
tagious disease being reported on board.
She has l.G00 Italian immigrants. the
largest number OF Italians ever brought
to this port by one vessel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
Bi1 Trees.

First Traveler-"I saw q tree In Cali.
fornia that you could drive coach and
pair through"
Second Traveler--s'IIuhi saw tree
there that you could driye coach and
four through"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

PIERRE, s. d., April - Surveyor
General Sullivan announces that the
plats of all surveyed reservation lands
will be returned from Washington this
MnelS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
MAY BE There ADy How.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 10. In
view Of the failure OF the legislature to
make any appropriation, Governor
Eagle has decided to call a state con-
vention to devise ways and means to
have Arkansas properly represented al
the worlds fair
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
JUDGE Crounso NAMED.

WASHINGTON, April lo.-Tbe presi-
dent today appointed Alonzo Crounse,
OF Nebraska, third assistant secretary
OF the treasury.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
There Is a man from New York TAX.
.ng baths at Mt. Clemens, Mich. who

de mas straight black hair and was {
white man until some time ago, when
his skin turned to the color of mahog.
any. He was afflicted with jaundice,
and the medicine no took is supposed to
have caused his change Of complexion.
In the morning he is several shades
lighter than toward night. The med.
ical fraternity has labored in vain to
bleach him, but by taking a course OF
baths he hopes to be able to again rec.
ognize himself.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

CHICAGO, April II.
tl.O5j40ei. .c5sss; July, $i.04
Cosn-cash. c5%ei May t7%@07,lc;
0a,s--casA 5seA; May s4sS@s44e;
July. 5l5sc-
Kye-s69S6ko
Barley--7sc.
Timothy--$ 2i@i. IS.
Fiax-Sl2lk.
Whisky -$i.i6.
Pork :. Cash, sI2osS; May. sia a77}<;
Lard--cssh, sc7s@s.sc, Nay soo,;
July, 100
q .4h
Short Ribs--s5 .o5@6i0.
Butssr-crsanerx i7@ase; dairy Id,
&c
Cheese cream ehsddars. tii(67
/ .; Hats il9l's; Young Amsrieas Il. i
Eggs --Trssh. 1.01a.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
(aaa WorIxs Burncd.

Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April THE
works Of the 81 Augustine Gas Light
company burned yesterday. Loss.
sossoe@
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

WASHINGTON, d. G., April O.--Tho
president, late ysstcrday, ISSUED tho
|Doring sea proclamation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
The MARKETS.
Live stock.

:, Sioux CIrr, April fa
Hogs-Lght, 81. .00t94.6 80; mixei., ct 5ota
4.sx, heavy, a. 1904 9sJs.
lAttie--Steers. i,l5v to 1890 pounds,
% o0gi.tO; feeders 81. .50Cs3. 40; stocksrs.
e i0tga ytj cows, common to good, SI.s5. q
b ~; yeariings. s..O0(s. ..y5; buils. sl.oO q
s.x5; veal caIves. 81, 5Ulla5d
CHICAGO, April IS.
Hogs-Lght, f44O@5. 20; mixed, "A. l0a
$50; heavy. $i.5oC15.4O.
Cattle-Shippsr. natives and extra
bcsves, So I5(s6.25; stocksrs and feeders.
t2.2a9i.00; mixed cows and bulls, 81. 500
400; Texans, ei.25Cg+.2a
Sheep--Natives s3.75Qt565: westerns.
s4.0O@a6o; Texans. s..75se5. "a
sorTn OMAHA, April 13.
Cattis--Choies beeves, g. 45Ga5. 10; cows.
81. .s5@35o; feeders 81. .65QDa40; bulls
sI.3.Qt2.l TO-
Hogs-Light, sl.5o9iS0; mixeI, Sl7oa
5.00i heavy, a. 300 (g5.5i.
Kansas Crrr, April II
Cattie--Steers, ~ as50s6 I5; cows. II 75a
5.30; stockers aud feeders, 81. 25Sli. 20.
Hogs-Aii grades, 81. 3jse5 10.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

wheat--No. I hard, April, 81 'os,
on track. 81 0a1s@i. .g5; No. !, northern
Apri,i,, !! IA, saa a. My, sLo.N: on track
U.oi; on track. si.0lQ1sl .O3.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

Street ~ Smiths Good News.
Bootblack--s'S Shine, sir?"
Ten-a-Week Clerk (patronixingly)--
'Y-o-s. soney, Here's quarter foI
you"
Dootblack q little later) SHINE,
sir?'
millionaire lsuspicIously) - '.How
muoh?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
A Michigan Fire.

gine and shaft and the No. shaft are
all burning. The Quincy hole is closed
up and it is impossible to close the
openings between the franklin and
Pewabic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-28

rmma Marshall seized tho spanker out
haul and sprang upon the wheelhouse,
and calm rs the falling of the summers
dew fell her orders To the men at tho
wheel. The island of Seguin was cleared
in safety, and the ship bowled fearlessly
by the foam dashed rocks, and ere long
her bows cleft the smoother waters of
the noble kennebec. All danger was
passed. Though tho storm still ragged,
yet the old Vincent rode at anchor, and
the bowling tempest could harm her no
more. Confidence was restored To the
hardy crew.
Emma Marshall descended from her
station and sought her cabin. Her
rough habilaments were thrown aside,
and ere long she rcappcarcd in all tho
modcsty and beauty of her native grace.
Capt. Marshall pressed her To his bosom,
and at that moment the hardy seamen
waved their hats high above their un-
covered heads, while a prolonged shout
of JOY and gratitude went forth from
their relieved souls. They had been
saved from the terrible coast storm, and
from the bottom of '.nir hearts they con-
fcsscd that Emnl ..arshall was "A wife
worth hayng.-S iyaHus Cobb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
Il Made the Boy Laugh.

4 Flatbush horse a stood at the
terminus of the line the other day pre-
paratory 70 "a down town trip. \
handsomely attired lady and her ten
year-old son were the only passengers.
The driver unscrewed the brake and
then left the car for "A minute. The
horses tooS fright and started at full
speed. The two passengers looked
about for the driver. lie was nowhere
to be seen. The small boy turned
pale. II was the work of an instant
for his mother 20 rush 10 the platform
and grasp the reins, and probably for
the first time since horse ears were in
vented was a woman seen driving "a
horse IN
1t was "a funny sight, but il wasn't
half as funny as the effect il had upon
the small boy. To see his dignihed
mamma. with her best Sunday bonnet
with the lace and pink roses, driving "a
street ear with her best gloves on and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
"LOZENGERS."
A Gsmin's simple Tribute to His Dead
Friend of the Lodging House.

A Gsnin's simple Tribute to His Dead
Friend of the Lodging House.
There were two names on the brass
plate that was nailed to the lid of the
cheap coffin in the parlor OF the Boys
Lodging House" but to the gannins
who were c~ongregated on the pave
ment below. waiting for their com
rade's funeral services To begin. the
dead lad had been known a. "Lozen
gers In life he had been a lOzenge
pSidler in the city p.rks-one Of those
cbdd merchants that wander from
bench to bench and drawl their monot
onous ''Lozengers, all kinds, cent =
package.
That 'Lozengcrs had been popular
among the other boys of the lodging
house Was evident from the number OF
hi, fellow, who had gathered 10 hear
de p~ar>uu', send oa. aIi from tine
huge design iu common flowers that
they l.ui placed at tI. bead oi Ooh,
collin TIA. boys hrf ah..p.d Zoo aud
BOUGHT 90 from "a florist. bargaining
sharply with him for "ds u---r >ho"
DE- Doodle w.ald buy
When "Lul.u-.r- wa- living DIS bel
follow a.l boon comp u.uu vl~ DO
uev.nuv -nr oldest Of ..e crowd ui
Youngsters who were waiting ou tue
sidewalk. aud .u r0..r rer-. luu.It
way rle others eara--.d their sym
parls with linn 81, ru, ueW>uoy WAS
expected 10 make some reply to them
Le said
"Lu1eugrrs never cu'd "a got long
in dis wurruld ha he'd too much hear.
fer "a bizui~> man.
wy wun day the an him wuz zap d
de park an "A lot NV g'uIs girls tuul
wun NV EN- ere homes come long w.i
der keeper Lozengers tried ter sell
his stock Nv can'y ter her fer de kids.
but Size w'udn't buy non. DE Kids wu7
! crowdin 'roun' Lozengers an eyein de
sweets hungry like, an ! KEEP a watchin
'em. SOS non NV EN- w'u'd lift er pack
ige.
BE tust ting ! kuowed Lozenger'
list turned his back Oh der keeper an
begun han'iu 'rOun h's box an De kids
dey help'd dow-eIvaS Wen de box
wuz empty. he chuck il outer De -ras.
an come back ter me. Deul aNei hiu
wot he got fer &c stock. au hr sel, MOI
a duru cent.
Der kerp'r wuau't nay hi- price af
he hedn't euui bizui-- bout him teI
offer de goods al ball price lie seer
De kids wait.i 81. any. ana rurher o.
see der mouths wateriu fer uuthiu b.,
jist set up de- whole box ter en-
say. ~fallerS. its mehbr j..t a. wee.
at Loleu-.r- is gone. fer "a man wild F..
heart Ike a.-n WIZ a.u.t GOT uo cali Pc
bee uutalu but % m.Iyuna.re am ser h.
20 FER yar-.If aar Dee hel4t DE- Ha.-
bout linn ter -t t.r o.. FL WauLEu..r
-A'eyaular l. h..saai .u N.H l...
Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

The stables ar the chief fire station,
Jackson's row. Mauche>ter, have been
fitted with "a new apparatus that is cal
culated to add to the comfort of the
horses and at the same time 20 facili
tate the turning out' Of the brigade.
The apparatus consists, roughly speak
ing. Of a movable shutter at the en-
trance to the stall. and to it is attached
the n The shutter can be raised
by moving a pin and can be fitted TO an
ordinary stable.
The advantages claimed for the sys-
tenn are the prevention of horses from
kicking another or any n who
may happen 70 be passing by them. IL
avoids turning horses in their stalls,
and thereby the risk of spinal injury.
| II allows them TO front the stable door
instead Of standing with their heads 10
the wall, thereby b~reathinga all the good
air that enters the stable without
/ draft. and in every way it renders
the horses condition as cheerful as pos.
sible when fastened up within the stall,
the stall being always available as
loose box without alteration OF add
ton.
When rapid Harvesting is a consider
alton one-half the usual time will be
gained by not having to run to the
manger or 70 turn the horse when bar
naSsed.-New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

shouting Whoa TO the horses was too
much for his risibles. lie just stretched
himself out on one Of the benches, and
the roars Of laughter that were carried
out of the ear windows brought specta-
tors 20 see what the matter could be.
BY this time She had stopped the horses,
and the driver am 20 her relief with
many apologies
The small boy hasn't recovered yet
from the effects Of the ludicrous situa-
tion.-New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

Commercial disaster To Any member
of the Rothschild family !, A. great a
disgrace as crime Is ;1auy otu-r family
Thi, was illgs-rltrl hr the a.te'uI rs %
Baron Gustav de Roth, 'hild ru end his
existence His attempt at sell ie-truc
ton followed close upon his loss OF
40. 600. 900 francs ou the London mar
ket. The attempt was a. failure, and
ia that respect re~embIed his sperui-.
tiou His was rot the first affair 81
the kidd iu rua Roth-.hiii tamil.
Baron Jaru-- l- Burl-rlli craz-i 0y
800 lr-E. some time before blew our h-
brains tu -l. presence of his mother
Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

l. directed 10 the wisconsin tenTrsl lines a.
the direct route to audfrOm thicago
and an points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nesiiouled DTaNtns
Room Sleepars and the Central's famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between MIME
apolis and st. Paul and Milwaukee and 'hi-
cagO.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
ablrs aud other imfOrmatitn, apply 70 amp
ticket agent ia theI nited States OF 'anada or az
CITY offices corner Of Washington and NicOllet
Ave-. MINNEAPOLIS. and 1b2 l.. Bird ST., 1t. Paul
or to b. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

co,- and portray the real Yankee,
that wonderful evolution of the Eng
li>h Puritan. who had shaken of the
forms and >uperstitiou,, but never the
deep consciousness of God Bret llarte
ip New Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

Mrs. Brink-Mrs Klink! Mrs Klink,
Your little boy is in Il yard ~stoning
chickens
Mrs KIink-Horrors, He'll get his
feet wet in your big, ugly, damp grass
| don't zee why you can't keep your
lawn moved. Mrs. Brink Good NewA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08
SIX y jill a . .

H.a-s... u4H.r. t~#H ueCru.p poll an Hurzusae aa .Hluled
.ra.. .. BTG OFFER a.al-. OF 100. pInn-e .y -GH-uIp .hfano Of
.4..rB BOD ..,-.. .s Grant Memoir rt a Ir.- which even Publishers eould
deem .ur.--uI- aud with The idea uf running up i- circulation 10 hat =
comics. aui H. 10 our res1er A bare "a the low price thus obtaided
through the largest purchase of books Eve made in the history Of tn world
II however you have Granite books. the Cosmopolitan offer will permit
you take instead,
GEN. SHERMANSM MEMOIRS, vols, sold by subscription for-"-".-s5O
GEN. SHERIDANS MEMOIRS, = vols, sold by subscription frw".. 500
GEN. McCLELLANS MEMOIRS, sold by subscription r-~."~.~.~- 375
GEN. r. + LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for. ~~~...~.~". S75
All Of these are bound IN cloth, gree and gold, in uniform style with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEI KLY JOURNAL are sem postage prepaid, ut
In. ro-tageo OF the books Al the aztec cent per ounce, must be remtted with
the order. Grants memoirs. SO oz.-4s cents; Seidan's Memoirs, 92 oz-46
cents: Sherman's Memoire s4 oz-42 cents McClenans Memoirs, IS oL-4
cents; Lees Memoir, So OBS cents, o books can be sent by express at the
expense of the subscriber,
Send At M $500 for years subscription to the Cosmopolitan, a year
ubscripiou to The WEEKLY JOURNAL and n yet of the emotrs-tO which
add hostage on the particular set Of Memoirs selected.
II pu ire not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy.
send all orderstO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

family Of six brlrhor- and sisters
living near Richmond. have combined.
weight Of li-l pounds nr FL -r.' over
@. pounds apiece.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

3d. .r ..f.I Ef. ra r.ra
-.. u-a m.u al r.. .
a.r.-. and .. brad I.-... OIL. ....
D.. a.i r.r. proud and w.a good
reason. Goa. 60 was aa accom-. ..I iu
au.-t II-.. v4ss also au observer
there. one af those persons vino call
themselves philosophers and studeuts
of human nature Quoyh he o. his
companion
There is a curious fact In relation 10
parrots Nearly all are possessed Of
the same name. Now, I'm bet you a
box of cigars against a cigarette that
that birds name is Polly
He accosted the parrot man with,
Il say, my friend, what do you call
that birdT'
Money, was the reply.
What do you call it that for|
cause money talks. Seer
You're right. she does" said the
parrot. as she winked the other eye
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

II g., remarkable THAT. although the
optic nerve j. Of all parts Of thc eye the
most sensitive t. light. yet should an
object fall Oh il a- we look around us
and some object must alway~ bee thrown
on tit L. invisible 20 u- and iu our
field of vision there j. ia reality "a gap,
though ina ordinary sight the surround
iug edges ~ this gap draw up together
and 80 hll il. bur 10y closing oue eye.
by practice one may actually force the
object which d, reflected ou To- the optic
nerve to disappear completely from
the field Of vision Bernstein tells "a,
tha- even the sun itself can he made o"
disappear IF IL fall exactly ola tAe blind
spot where rhe optic merry. enters tu'
eve. This may account iNr The fact
rnar some people can CLOSE nUr eye and
stare the summer -uu SirIour wIur.u-
Chambers journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-08

II has always seemed to me h a his
early success. a. well as his strength, lay
ia his keen instructive insight into the
personal character Of the New Eng
lander He had by no means created
the Yankee in literature neither had
he been the first to use the Yankee
dialect. Judge Halliburton. a writer
of more unqualified English blood, a
already drawn sam Slick, but 1t was
the Yankee regarded from the out
Sidan-as he was wont TO aggressively
present himself 10 the neighboring
''Blue Noses"-and although the PIC
ture was not without occasional grace
full and poetic touches, the poetry ana
grace was felt to be Judge Halliburton =
rather than Sam Sticks
II may interest the curious reader to
eompare the pretty prose fancy OF yam
Sticks dream with the genuine ring OF
Hosea Biglow's Counting Dr. Judd
..Nargaret"-a novel, ! fear, unknown
10 most Englishmen-was already q
New England classic when Hosea Big
low was born. Il was a dialect TO
nance. so provincial as "a be almost un.
ineligible 20 even the average Amer
can reader. but while il was painted witt
A coarse Flemish fidelity, its melodrams
was conventional and imported Il r.
manned for Mr.. Lowell alone C dis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
TIE TUSCARQRA DEEP.

Rear-Admiral Belknap, of the
United States Navy, read paper
before the Asiatic Society of Japan
in Yokohama, in October, describing
the deep soundings made by his sur
vey vessel, the Tuscarora, in the
kuro Siwo, last summer, and COM
pairing them with deep soundings in
other seas and parts of the ocean.
The main object of the Tuscarora
expedition was to determine the
feasibility of cable route across the
mid-North-Pacific from California to
Yokohama, by way of Honolulu and
the BONN Islands, and on the home
ward run to survey second route
from point on the east coast of
Japan, on great circle running
through the Aleutian chain of islands,
and ending at Cape Flattery at the
entrance of Puget Sound.
The mid-Pacilic survey had been
successfully run, without finding any
unusually remarkable depths, and
the party anticipated that the return
survey would be corresponding'y
easy. But, putting to sea on the
10Th of June, the Tuscarora had
hardly cot hundred miles from the
coast, when sounding was made of
3,427 fathOms, the waters having
deepened more than 1900 fathoms
in a run of thirty miles. The next
cast was still more startling, for,
when 4, 643 fathOms of wire had run
out, i. broke without bottom having
been reached. Corresponding depths
to these were found in all the sound
ings taken in that neighborhood, the
greatest measured being 4,655
fathoms. AT $40 fathoms a Miller
Casella thermometer came up wreck
ed from the resultant pressure. The
time occupied IN making cast of
1856 fathoms and getting back a
specimen of the bottom was two
hours twenty-six minutes and fifty
seven seconds. Good specimens
were brought up from four of the
depths, and in one other the speci-
men-cup struck rock. At the deepest
Of the casts the wire parted.
In view of the remarkable depths
found, the conclusion was irresisti-
bic thai the great-circle route would
have to be abandoned, and a new
line of less depth adopted if it could
be found. This series of depths,
ranging from $500 fathoms to 1000
fathoms and upward south and east
of the ridge between Cape Lopatka
and the Aleutian Islands, indicates
that a trough or basin of extraordi-
nary depth and extent exists along
the east coast of Japan and the
kuiile Islands and under the Black
Stream (Kuro Siwo), exceeding any
similar depression yet found in any
other region of the great oceans.
The depth of the deepest cast-five
miles and quarter, the deepest wa
ter yet fOund-is sufficient to hold
two mountains as high as Japan's
great tusijama, and leave them
nearly two thirds of a mile under
water. This region of the Pacific
has been named by the German
geographer Petermann the "Tusca-
rora Deep" - Popular Science
Monthly, February.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
FOR SALE
FOR THE VOLCANO /!

ITO all my California acqua' ntances
going to visit the Volcano, advise
them to take the Hilo Route.
SAM NORRIS
"a I'm Of Sacramento.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
~ <bIGS -.

On and after this date all adver-
tisements of over two inches in length
must be handed in at the Bull ETIN
Office before twelve O'Clock noon, to
insure publication the same day.
Ali advertisements of less than two
inches must be received by one
O'Clock p. m. if intended for publica-
ton the same afternoon. No devia-
ton will be made from this rule.
Notice is also given that no COM
nunication will be received, for publ
cation the same day, after ten o'clock
A. IN.
Patrons and correspondents will
please make note of this announce
meat, as there will hereafter be no
deviation from the rule of going to
press at an established hour, except
upon extraordinary occasions.
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-23
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of the
Department of the Interior until
MONDAY, the 30th day Of March,
1891, for furnishing to the Hawaiian
Government Dredging Plant com
plete in Honolulu Harbor, and in
order for immediate operation tor the
purpose OF dredging the Harbor bar
at Honolulu.
All required information can be
obtained upon application at the
Office of the Superintendent OF Public
Works.
The Minister of Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or
any bid.
All bids must be distinctly endorsed
"Tender for Dredging Plant for Homo
lulu"
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 26, 1891.
u ct