davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-18

CtHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
= writ of Lcyari facias
to me directed will ho exposed to pub
lie snle ut the hotel of James J.. nick AZ
son, Townsend, in Appoquinimink Hum
dred, Now Castle County, Delaware,
on TUESDAY.
THE 9lsT DAY OF MARCH. 1901.
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.,
The following described real estate, vizi
All that certain tract. piece or parcel OF
land aud premises. situate. lying and be-
ing in lIlankbird hundred, New Castle Co..
Delaware.
Beginning at point Ia the centre of tho
county bridge over one Of the proncs OF
Morris branch, and on the public road
leading TO Smyrna landing. 4 corner for
these premises aud lands OF the heirs OF
Miss Patterson, thence with the centre OF
said public road north eiH degrees west
81 perchcs, thence north 0A degrees west
90 pelehes, thcpee north q degrees west
% l-l0 hsrehes 10 a corner for these lands
and fahas Of n. +. g. nothwcll, thenoe
with said Il. T. c. nGthwell lipe north 6i
degrees east 80 perehhs TO corher. thence
south 70 degrees east 81 petches to the cen
tire of the main line Of Morris branch.
thence with the centre OF said branch
about % perohes 10 tho centre Of bridge
the place OF beginning. containing with
3porches OF land. be the same more or
less.
Seized and taken In execution rs the
property of George Z. Rothwell and Sallie.
his wife and {, L, and TO he sold by
WILLIAM SIN MONS, sheriff.
Sheriff ofIlce. Wilmington. March H. 81
mla-eod,6t
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
HAZLEViLlt.

Farmers picnic at Howard grove.
near IIazieviile. August 22d q. d.
Jones and others will deliver addres-
ses. All are invited
Harvest and blackberry time is
over and tlreshing time is here
several Hazelville farmers were
in town last Monday. Several others
attended court during the week and
several are billed to attend the com
ing week.
Several Young ladies of the neigh
horhnnd visited the Misses May and
Nellie Morton last FRIDAY.
H. ". Sw,nk and f. ". Smoot re,
tHIne,: home few days ago. also VI.
F.. Lake, Harry Sweet ard Mason
Pierce returned from Clark county
last Monday a week ago.
John kigar lost year old horse
! last week. 1t was running at large
and is supposed to have been NAL
treated
john Ewing and Ben Williamson
are masking n brick kiln one mile
west Of lsazeivilic
1t is reported that 4 man from Hi
! nois has rented {. \. Croley's place
| for next season. Mr. Croley intend:
to start for Pulaski county, this state
/ soon.
Misses Alice DYE and Annie SmOO
an'. Fl. W. Swank are representing
this corner at the Institute.
Lihert: Union met Saturday even
ing at / o'clock. Considerable l,usi
ness was transacted. Arrangement
were made TO get a flag and badge
for all. Among other things, thir
teen applications for membership
were presented. MORE ANON.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
COUNTY COURT.

The county court met on August 81 and
during the week transacted the following bus
incss;
In relation TO the road petitions OF jay Hen
rv, Thomas G. Glasgow. Judith Gibbs and A,
Corwin. proof of notice being made Commis,
sioner VIM. l.. Smith was ,,1 dered TO view the
said roads and report at the next term.
III regard 10 the road etition of ]. T. Boy
er ct al, it was ordered continued according
to law.
The bond of johnson in favor of the school
fund to the extent of s225 was ordered re-
leased.
d. r. Evans petition for a change In the
public road was filed and the commissioned
ordered to view the same and report at nex1
meeting.
w. L. Smith was ordered to view bridge
about one-fourth mile south Of NJ. Miller's il
! Sand HUl township.
! The road pettticncd for by N. Wine was os
dcred opened and worked by the Overseer.
| Commissioner Smith was ordered to view
bridge near Nicholas Baley's residence in To
/ bin township.
Geo. NJ Woodruff was ordered to bui}&
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
Bf-L L. VS..

ARTICLE /. This County Union
shall he CORP s.sl Of lis officers aud
standing committeeman. the secreta-
ries Of the subordinate Unions and
one delegate for each twenty five
members or less. and one additional
delegate for each additional twenty
Eve members or majority fraction
thereof.
ART 2. All members who are APP
pointed on committees, whose reports
are due at a future meeting, shall
have the same rights and privileges
as regular delegates at the meeting at
which their reports are due or sub
mitted.
ART. ,. At the annual meeting
when officers are elected. all retiring
officers shall have the same rights and
privileges as regular delegates for
that session.
ART i. Delegates and secretaries
from subordinate Unions may he rep
resented by alternates, provided such
alternates shall present credentials
showing that they are duly elected
and authorized by their Union, but
no delegate or alternate thall be al
mitted except upon the presentation
Of properly signed credentials.
ART. s.. The funds necessary tt
support this County Union shall hs
raised by levy of twenty cents pei
annum for each male member belong
| ing to the Order in Scotland county
paid semi-annnally in advance, il
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
CONYERS.

Health on the decline.
An infant child Of John Lougil Is
quite ILL.,
Avery Davis of Granger, who has
lecn spending several weeks witt
Sol Alien, returned home Thursday
Ms. d. p. Summers is on the sick
lit this w2ek
Mr. and Mrs. Norton are visiting
Mrs. Norton's fathe.., Geo. Summers
They expect to return to Chicago II
a few days.
Vim. Summers is Attending the
Business College at Memphis,
john Shanes is attending the ID
stitutc at Memphis.
Bud Summers and family wer,
the guests of MIR and Mrs. John J.
Tenant last week.
d. Shriyes and family were TIL
guests Of Dock Laugh Sunday.
| Sol Allen has the lumber on thu
ground for new barn.
Mrs. Will Conyers Is quite i'll a
this writing.
The Alliance is making ready te
meet Polk.
The storm Sunday evening prevel
ted preaching at this point and sing
iEy ut Lawn Ridge.
Me- and NuU.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

January md July, beginning with
Jannary, 1892.
ART. 6. Any Subordinate Union
refusing or falling to remit the coun-
ty dues for six months. shall stand
suspended until all dues are pa; 5,,,
.hel,ayment of such dues shall rciu-
state such Subordinate Union and
admit their delegates
AIT. Z. The Secretary of this
!, Union shall notify this Union of all
/ Unions SO suspended, and he shall also
notify the Secretary of the Union so
suspended what is necessary i'll order
that sich suspended Union may be
:'rinsta:rt'
ART s. This County Union shall
have power to designate the place and
hour for lcldin. its quarterly meet
ings, bat in the event Il quarterly
meeting should fail to designate q
place Of meeting, it shall become the
duty of the President to select place
and hour of meeting and instruct the
:, cretary to make the necessary an
nounrempnt.
ART. 9. The President of this
Union shall have power to call Il meet
ing of this Union at any time when
his judgment may deem 1t for the
good of the Order.
ART. 10. In the absence of any
presiding officer at any regular o:
special meeting of this Union, any
member in good standing may call ;he
house to order and the house may
then proceed to elect Il Presi,len. PIC
TEN. by ballot or reclamation. which
shall be binding Representation
from one-fnnrtE of the Subordinate
! Unions in the county shall constitut.
q quorum Ter the transaction Of husi
! ness
ART H. The charges of this UniOl
shall be the payment Of all hall rent:
md necessary expenses, and sl.5'
per day for actual services Of Busi
ness Agent: also. stationery. stamps
etc, used by him in the transaction o
the business Of the Order.
ART. II. The Secretary of thi
Union shall receive $1,000 ten dol
lars per quarter for his services
ART. l3. The Secretary shall pre-
sent his bill for stationery. stamps
etc. used in the transaction of tn
business of the Order, which afte
being properly audited, shall be al
lowed and paid.
ART. H. Any Subordinate Secre
} tary failing to forward delegates eel
titicate to County Secretary ten day
before any regular meeting, shall Il
excluded from the rights and priv
iegcs Of said meeting, unless reinsta'
ed hv this Union
! ART. Is The regular quarterl
meetings Of this Union shall he hel
on the first Friday in January. Apri
July and October at 10 A. VI
.NRT. l6. These BYLAWS may b
altered or amended at any regula
meeting by Il two-thir'ts vote Cf a
members present.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Census returns indicate that
,o.cta, $50 farms and homes IN the
United States, occupied by owners
are encountered by MORTGAGES Pre-
'liminaly returns from Iowa Indicate
that the average debt for Il farm in
that state is $;i.2o3 and for a home
$40, making the average fer both
$11i0 A. this rate the tota, en-
icuinl,rance. on farms and homes il,
the United States would be ahou,
2,51'0 million dollars. Judging from.
the incomplete returns from Western
states, farms and homes are mort
'2agea .for about one-lhird of thei.
value
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
T. show what 1sreaisful straits the
-suv.ff23l2et,t, is III ..t,mhat the alli-

-!!GUv4 II t'lr,j;ia; .-:H 1t. :yeiist.rN
department has ibseAght out =. state.
'lnent that eie circulating medium is
'iucreastng. 1t represents that in
1850 the amount of money n circu-
$aatice pc, capita was s12Sa, while in
January hast It was S2t l0 the high.
est in the History of the country.
This wonderful statement will be
>sent broadcast in order to deceive
sthe people In order to construct
.shis wonderful staten caft, >tt'e treas
.rry sJiesciafs have counted ali the
money coined and printed during the
saptits t;fe tg Tue government, while
every one is aware that more than
half the amount above stated is lock.
,d up II tie treasury rs reserve fund
or deposited to make good gold
and silver certificates. whiic = lar..a
amount is he'll in reserve by the IA
H-iohai bahh- acroFhiii9 10 it". iHe"
::.A,ere has been q ':t7ge nrount de
sstroyed in various ways, while muct
Tie held BY coin and currency colier
tors. No person can figure ont that
sthexe is an actual circulation Of S1(
Der capita, but the treasury statemen
will be extensively peei!steE anC
,,es'l hy Wall Street speakers to dis
.Irove the a..tnal state of affairs
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An o,i oaySician retired from practice. hav
i'll" had placed i'll his hands by an East intis
mis- ioni.i- the tt,r,ltii:t % simple yrrptahl.
remedy for thr speedy tnft permanent cure OF
CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis a:arfh. .Asthmi
and ali threat ana i.iIEE Affections. also II pos
itiy.- az, ra,tirni cure. for NrrNGl,~ i"hiiit
ana all Nervous Com ni;ii:<. after si;V in" test
I'D its wonderful cura i've powers il thnus
hn,S of cases has trit it his dat! /" make il
knownSn his sl,iielin. fellows. t:ctuatc,i il,
this motive and !. desire to relieve human SUI
fcrin9. will send free of charge, K, ill wht
desire it, this recipe. in German. French O.
English. with full direetlsa..is for pielalirI.
and using: Sent 1hm.ii 10y addressing viii
PoWers HiltSSk. ROcheStcr. y. Y.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

1t is said that Cos. Francis i
worth a million dollars. and has made
it all ia the past ten years. An At
Gibson nan who knew him in th,
spring OF 1881 SAYS $1,000 WAS abou
all he could call his own. The re
sluction of the Ie."a! rate Of interest,"
in this state prs ght hs,Ne affected til.
governor s income.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

st the banquet of the Democratic
editors at Topeka every thing in the
shape of liquids flowed freely from
Sauterne to Chartreuse 1t was the
frs: open wet banquet which has
Jeen attempted in Kansas since the
adoption of prohibitory amendment
and the prohibitory Republicans are
so grateful to the Democrats for re-
fusing to have any truck with the
Farmers alliance that nothing will
De said about the violation of the
aw.-kansas City Star.
See the point?
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
See the point

While the Democrats have hedged
on Il free silver plank in their iowa
and Ohio platforms. there is scarce
ay q remote likelihood that such a
.6tank will fslpd its way into their ma
5ional platform in 81 Their stand
nd bearer in that campaign will be
Hamed by Wall street end no adso-
ate of free silver coinage will find
vcr in their sight. The Nation.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

4 cyclone visited Iiumeston. o.
tumwa and other points in Snutl,crn
Iowa. doing much damage SUNDAY al
terne.,n. The clouds here at that
time looked very threatening, but no
damage was done.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
4 fljsnat.h from Miss iSSjpni ::

A dispatch from Mississippi say
that Senator George has becn defeat
ed fer ra-el :ction ia that state by TIL
alliance. That will make three OF
monopolyS tools sent to the ranks h.
The alliance-Hampton. Ingalls, an.
George. Now for J Sherman scalp.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that the undcrsign-
Curti-. deceased. will make final settlement
of his accounts with said estate as such I'D
ministrator at the next term OF the Probate
Court of Scotland county. Missouri 10 be
holden at Memphis in said county, On the 9Th
day of September. y. T.. 1891
THOMAS NJ. nEL!.IFF.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Simpson, Gen Weaver Senatol
PETER and others irssped spread L.
light in kenturit, .:;i,: Georgia dur
ing the 'po.,tr,.l campaigns in thoss
st;tttss, a.:sl ncw several southern sill
ance NEE will return the favor b.
making speeches in Iowa and else
where aaae of the principles of the
alliance Is to abolish sectional hatret
and this exchange of speakers viii
have good effect in that direction.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

In the twenty eighth judicial dis
trict, of Kansas, the Republican and
Peoples parties have made nomina-
ed, will support the Republican nom;-
nee
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

The CO Iaty clerk va, i,,tru:-el to appor-
ton state, county and township school funds.
The loan to J. II. Benson from the schGcl
fund WAS approved. Amount. $500.
The road petitioncGl fer b. Martin i Hen Ms
ordered opened UPON the r:.ymcnt q: cnslS-
A1} }}int II ~; ii VI |. < wtclcr. ns attor-
n,yS f1t tats. Cor, collector. approved. al /,
E." %: IL pr coy, -; ;!l'stt csl;':.Hi by suit.
T.le r..,, peti:irnch :";' Is james v. Har-
yeE Nj, Grticrou C,.";."G.
The ioan To Rh,tic ana Frank Gi>cns IL f,-
vor 0, school fund was approved. AnoHnt,
500.
Abstract of fees OF J. p. Ncsbit. county
CLERK for quarter ending June Both. present.
cd ana approved.
Abstract of fees Of G. &. Mcty ard e. F.
Sanders presented and approved.
The bond OF II. 4. Kerr DIS oyersrcr of -
6612. presented and approved.
The loan of J. W. Harris i'll favor Of sr;ico
fund was approv> 4. AnoEnt, s24l.
Court adjouraed until September y. !Sni.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Tie Peoples party campaign il
lowe 'fs fully under way. Dates fo'
speeches from prom nant leaders ar,
being male in that state Hon. Ig-
natius Donnely will be at Ottumw:'
'on August 22tl. Hon, A. J. West
fall, the Peoples stcandida,e xaifl max,
an address at;ke5tuk Oh ,~asi.enhei
9TH There are hundreds "a Other
appointments made hut these two
are the only ones handy for the peo
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Is foot bridge over Pine river near residCnc.
rs of Henry Vauyht and Richard Morton.
The bonds of Hiram Hohstadt III favor OF
school fund for s,i9 10 was ordered released
and new bonds approved
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Jerry Simpson is i'll Ohio engaged
in helping defeat john Sherman-~fo for
y. ). senator :. he succeeds i,
-xn make two scalps i'll his helt-in-
gals and -herman
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

1t is believed now that GOV. Fran
els will not call the legislature to-
getlier to redistrict the state tefore
January.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
SATURDAY, August 9Th, 1891,

= '=aaz7 zzzszzzcssEa : e=e>7 = ~1s
.-:.s7s= = 49, u.s i i 49, 49, Il. = q
We WOui,i ino,t E~>.,~>.s .s;..IN
announce to the citizens of Scot
land county and the public gen.
erally, that we will again on Sat-
urday, August 8th, 1891, offer our
stock Of General Merchandise to
THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
and will continue from day to day
until the stock is entirely closed.
We offered to close our stock, as sta
pie as gold dollars, at fifty per
cent on the dollar to your merchants.
They, declining to own cheap and
desirable merchandise, that would
enable them to give you value for
/ your money, we have decided to
:: give you the benefit and will add
to our present stock in your town,
$500 more of seasonable goods,
! that was being held in reserve. We
shall retire from the Dry Goods
business and propose to unload in
; Memphis, as we are comfortably
: located in your city and favorably y
: impressed with your town and peo-
:.ple, would kindly ask your for
i bearance with us until our busi-
; ness is closed up.
% Our Mer chandise consists Of the best
81 ines that manu- ia ctured in this country.
!, No ion stock! These goods pur chas
- ed meet the wants Of the very best trade
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
Henry 4. ncer -. ~ tt-'t--s rs~....
district 2-66-l2, instead of A. Il. ti44.
who refused to qualify.

district 2-66-l2, instead OF A. Il. ti1I.-
who refused to qualify.
In the change nf road re.i.ioned ftr by Al
frc;, Ho,chkjss- tic report WIS flied and ap-
proved John. ". l!nr4Hc>. Alex Mci'iintnch
an;l Il. d. Jones were appointed 10 assess
liz n,a.r,S.
Geo u. Woodruff was ordered to i'iiti q
IL foo, bridge near the residence OF Robert
ctaniiesS on the Memphis :,na Etna rcn'i.
After hearing the report vt :. +. InSol,;.
| road commissioner of Clark county. the bid
| Of J. .. EiIlups. in the sum OF 80. was mp
proved for IL bridge on the county line.
The bond given by Albert Chnpman i'll favor
of the school fund WAS approved and the loan
ordered made.
Geo NJ. Woodruff was ordered to repair and
| rebuild the Johnson bridge
Commissioner Smith name tn" fnllnwin" re-
port on bridges ordered cwc 10y the cot!,i-
~ court
Vest OF Concord, Is feet cost = ~
". s. CountiS. Il; feet. j.
\ ShaueS ~ - ............-. -......f 81
Henry Kcubling, 1c feet eet,..-.........-.....: +
Charles Allen. ~ ..................T ! "a
! John S. lsaacs. IS '...-...............S X u
| above bridges.
! bridges .,uilt since last term: ST. Clair bridge
| Eaaght. II. Noon, Ml:stoe. Rhodes, W. X
! Neon.
eco. v. Woodruff ur,;er; i ro 'ifi!d tho Muli.'
| tx bridge.
| Drain shop licenses were granted 10 III" tol
| loving parties: Clay Black, Shagr !. McCanh
less, Daniel Crump. Guy y Alien and =. +
Jackson.
WIN. L. Smith, Joseph Enight ana Grnli
| vile I,aggs were appointed Il committee tf
assess damages in regard to ditcilinG the Fab
ius.
School bonds of the following parties were
oidcrr,d released; J. ". Baker, X. Morton
an,! ". B. Black.
The loans from the school flung to Mary j
Payne, H. H. Sailing and l.. W. keckard wer
approved.
Levey Oh the {. s. +. i c. L. r. the X. &
Il. r. and the Western TniGn telegraph con
peny was rs follows: State tax, ~ cents
county tax. 20 cents: iuter1 ST. 10 cents: road
20 cents: >chCol. 40 cents, railroad inters
500.
Trca-ur2r's settlement was presented an
approved.
The road commissioner was ordered to iHak
Il survey of II road in sect ION :i-6i-i2.
The following hiils wtr" allowed:
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Our Mer chandise cons lists Of the best
ines that manu- ctured in this country.
No auct ion stock! These goods were pur chas-
ed o the wants Of the very best trade
and commend themselves. You cordial ly
inv i ed to store, where you pur chase
your price.
I. i. LYDAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
FOURTH OF July.
a Much To Be Celebrated Day
The Different Exercises.
Pleasures, Shorts Etc

N"cn 10 Be Celebrated Day
The Different Exercises.
treasures, Sports, Etc.
tomorrow, if everything on the differ.
ent programmes comes off, will not be a
day lacking of amusement,
The first event in the wav of celahro-
ting the 4th will be the ball at the Gym-
nasium this evening. The committee in
charge OF this has done well in making
their arrangements.
On the morning of the 4th, there will
De national salute of forty-four guns at
sunrise; second salute at noon. and
another OF thirteen guns at sunset.
commencing at 10 80 A. NJ, the liter
&ry exercises will be held in the Opera
House. consisting of the following pro-
gramme:
Music Roval Hawaiian Rond
invocation. ........ Rev. Chas. M. HYDE
National Song-America
-: Thee. Richards, leader, and chorus
heading OF the Declaration of Indepen-
9ence Lieut.; Com. Jno G. Morong
Patriotic Song-Rally Round the Flag
. ,..............W. H. Hoogs and chorus
Oratlon. ;............... Prof. NJ. NJ Scott
BRIEF Address. =. His Elk. Jno. L. Stevens
Music. ............ Royal Hawaiian Band
The Star Spangled Banner.
His Excellency Jno. L. Stevens, Am
erlcan Minister, will hold a reception
at the U. S. Legation from 8 to BOP. NJ.
Besides the ones above mentioned,
which are of national character, there
will be yacht race, commencing at
10 30 A. M, over the old course, for the
Hawaiian Challenge Cup and the Pen
nant prize.
In the afternoon the usual Saturdays
base ball game will be played by the
Honolulus and Kamehamehas.
An interesting and attractive series of
events are to take place at Pearl City
and vicinity. Yacht racing to begin at
IL O'Clock, with canoe and boat racing
too. Besides these, there will be a match
race, A-mile dash, for $50, between Mr..
Smiths bay mare kikila and Mr.. War
ren's Gray Eagle; also a sweepstake,
$40 entrance, mile dash. Free for ALL
A cricket match and dance will be the
features at Remond Grove.
The Hawaiian Rife Association will
hold it's semi-annual shoot at Kahauiki,
commencing at 8 AN.
Iolanthe will be repeated at the Opera
House Saturday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
Police Cont.

All Tong was found guilty of in
dulging in cha IA, Chinese banking
game of chance. He was fined $500
and costs $40. An appeal was noted
by his attorney.
j. Cabral for violating carriage
regulations was fined 81.
A common case of drunkenness
was fined So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
Oahu College Examinations.

The following students have sue
cessfully passed the entrance exam
nations to Oahu College: VIM. Beck
ley, w. M. Buchanan, VIM. r.
Castle, Jr., Arthur Douse, Annie
Forbes, Bernice Halstead, Norman
Halstead, Eugene Horner, Louis
Horner, Henry A. Jaeger, James
Jaeger, Edw. W.Lsine, Debbie Lyle,
David Lyman, Esther Lyman, Carl
Maertens, Linda Parmenter, Charles
Rice, William H. Rice, Jr., Clifton
Tracy, Eta Wilcox. More are ex-
pected at the opening of the Fall
Term on Monday, September 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
ilPPING NOTES.

y Pele arrived on Thursday
Eth $50 bags sugar. Reports
GEauai.
Louie Carson, Captain Peltz,
aaallaSt for Eureka.
up NonOwai sailed tor San
" ID at ll:9O A. NJ, taking
sPasaDpleS, valued at 1866
packages ire ght in transit
y HSaiukeaouli leaves to-day
~ Lale, The Honolulu Iron
, ~iSaEd by her two large
Wy 'sS9elng eight and one-half
a'8 Aahuku Plantation.
y Lavinia takes to-day sew
s,d railway ties to the Kilauea
--uai,
s ,sts Mile Morris and Sarah
4 i,gn ~ and 200 bags rice
"On koOlau Wednesday
: @uha came in on ThurSdoy
% Che brought 1900 bags
Jais 2 y Captain R. Mel
& ~ ri,b "a, fourteen days from
ia5 S1tl nearly aey 800 tons general
n about four thousand
M L.1perienced fine weather'
esis ,nOo . t.S seas the whole pas,
irendl' d ad relative of the cap
h. 1'no' accompanied Captain
Icps G 9af Mauna Ala left Old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
Bishop Museum !!

THE MUSEUM ALTHOUGH NOT
l. finally arranged, will be open to the
public on Saturday, June 9th, from A NJ.
to / P. NJ. On the following week at the
same hours on Tuesday. Thursday. and
Saturday, and from to 5 P. NJ. on We'd
nesday and Friday. After this the Mu-
scum will be closed until the arrangement
of the collections is completed.
VIM. T. BRIGHAM.
280t-1w Curator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03

Brain workers, and ell who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.