davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Aiisnt shoes.

We have on hand about 100 pair Of Shoes.
made 20 order from $3.50 TO $40. that are
slightly soiled but as good rs can be made.
Your choice for -.
w. f. DREW 4 Co..
Shoe Manufacturers,
800 Main street, corner Eighth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
THE RIVER ON A RISE,
But No Damage of a Freshet Is Antlci-
pated.

The river is very muddy and pretty full,
but there is no danger of a freshet.
Last night the Chesapeake and Ohio
COMPANY furnished the DISPATCH with the
following report of the situation:
Water rising this morning. but falling
since ! =. NJ. at Scottsville aud Columbia.
We expect no trouble"
The rains up the river SUNDAY afternoon
and night and yesterday morning were
very heavy. and Sundays storm was per-
haps the most severe of the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

A specisl to the DIsPArcH from Raleigh
says "The Sesboard Airline has ordered
four 18x24-inch cylinder passenger LOCO
motives from the Rachpond Locomotive
Worka."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
800 Main street, corner Ii

In order TO avoid all danger OF running your
health by drinking impure water. add 10 to 20
drops Of AsGosTuRA BIrrERs 10 every glass OF
water you drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
banana Melon.

We received from Mr.. John o. Otey, OF
Charles City county. very fine specimen
of the banana melon, twenty eight inches
long and weighing 1917 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the sye-
tenn by BROWNS IRON BfrTgBs. which enriches
the blood, tones fhe nerves, aids digestion. Acts
like charm on persons in general Ill heaitns
giving new energy and strength
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
"ND HE'S GOT ME-"
''' lfeiD-EObbrr-A Ues-
'''lEe Al Arms.

. Dspa'chl
-.' Is. A dsspatch from
iilg tne killing II
e... N Marshal Edward
..s ,, N'ia.l ono Of the noted
'alfD5bers. says Short
'a, Cherokee sirip.
't4 .,l. tis prisoner aboard
.-.A = lernessey, Oklo-
~ N.chlia. He placed
''ler ID the baggage
,-. - GUARD against any
81. .... he lait revolver with
:. -.. '.f prolection. and ", the
i. -..,.-' -'i''r'-ness is responsible
.r4s '' ~. tragedy. He laid the
t.l ,..,.. w. Vac saie in the ear and
E. ' n. "aotomis he opened ssn.d the the
n d. a. .s -, hhort was standing on On
81. i. y. ile .noker with "S a Win. n.
s...I5 ..,s5 aud dred, the he baIIe,y baIl 20.
~. i...,,s l.. -, BODY. Short retarnsd i SS
- '.ae. Bob laeu received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
lrW YORK'S HORROR
49, EOS DEAD IN TIE PARK
H1'''' PLACE RUNS.
,,e Number of Bodies Hc-
''.',',, 49,, oo to seven o'o'0'. Last Eve
e'''''' -chs.,Iy "Details

..,at ai times when ts'"
..''''. ~ .nch torrents as to render
h 81 lnpossible. Exeept at
.r I.fc frc.lues at either enu
n,-s crowded with waiting
alive. q ,ho missing. when
5.,,,n from the streets ov 'ne ne
W ... might be found. but
, -...,l ;h0r wear! h"u
. . vas srmfH'
,,,. rrrNe SUNDAY.
b. .ne ruins during vester-
-. t.,. m ruuc until after darN'
g., boz forgotten. lhou-
''' o.. .r a.l paris ot the ciiy
,. .tcrc. and they stood
..-, without bcine able To
....ta hacks oi the peo-
., The, filled all the
Ur,~Aea baildlng. and
-. +. eoil-.. gatie space was
.a. .l. Street-Ntndcrs erect
f.s.ut apple. and tandy
..-..t.. ,r.ie. All classes anu
.a .ycfo ~ the thfehE
,..r.,, had The hardest
... f-r lanes from beng
r..... INSPECTOR Williams
-tt 81, arran1cmcnis. aud
re-. kept busy at
.-.. the dAy throwing
.-. t.l flames that broke
.t.-,...~ 80 various places
I.,I.v sad ;hat Il was
.... 9 lHI M 'rll.U 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
TIGbRh !. 1891, tor faEnishtns PoSO
COxI. bon lump and run of the minsA fof -
(ciSy6 JsmSo ,Rlvcr Improseuleus Connnsess
10 6e dsl1vsged o. barge 9 hicnnood = ~ y. ~
CcnmiosoS tcnerves ~ right % rete@ any = -
81 LAWS d CRKNShAWs yhs
ChAlrnaa {smse-I -Ilsveg lngs9sSSse.s,.s y ,.ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
DEALINGS In REAL ESTATE.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded in Rich
mond and Henrico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
have been recorded IN the Clerks Office Of
the Chancery Court:
\. j. Hancock. Jr., and wife TO Samuel
Cox. 25 feet on Tyler street, $500.
William J. Westwood and wife TO Lucy
J. Brizzolaro's trustee. IS feet on east side
Twenty eighth street between III end n,
S2l6.
HHNRICO COUNTY COURT.
Abbie Z. Anthony to Robert n. Cawson.
40 feet on west side Rowland street near
Cary. S2.4O0.
W. S. Dashell and wife to Lewis p. VIM
ston. 52-100 acres "a miles north OF Rich
mond, s17i.57.
Highland Park Company to John G..
Ross, lot so in square 81, Sl.700.
James ii. Kinney to Thomas Oliver 20
feet on north side State street near Malone.
$50.
Edmund S. Read and wife to George H.:
Russell. AZ lots in plan of Highland
Springs, $1,000.
John Rebman and wife TO L. II. Kemp,
acres on Williamsburg turnpike, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
Jforsford's Acid Phosphate

NAKks UELICiDCs LHH
A teaspoonfui added TO glass OF hot q q
cold water, and sweetened TO the TASTE VIII
be found refreshing and inyigorating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
II to II east Broad Street.
TOILET ARTICLES.
TNHE VERNON TOOTH BRUSH.

We have iuss received largo importation q
|tshs celebrated VERNON TOorH-BRusH.
This brush u warranted In every respect and
dealers are authorised to refund money u n0s
satisfactory.
For sale BY al druggists. Price 81 csntS
PURCELL. LADD . CO.
NJ Importers and Wholesale pfuseiAeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

QUARLES Il McCURDY, o p. NJ. trustees sale
OF frame dwelling on Twenty-ninth street be.
tween X and ; streets.
ELLIS & CATICART, 1880 A. NJ, household
furniture &c.
j. H. VALENTINE, 1016 A. NJ. furniture. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25

OLD newspapers for saIe at this once
price, - eentp peg huadpDA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-25
BAIL ALLOWED.

II was the desire Of the defence thot the
investigation be consideren part OF the
regular examination, and that the case be
continued to-day. His Honor said that he
could establish no such precedent that
he only held the examination on Q motion
for bail. and that he was ready to release
the prisoner upon 9 bond In the sum oi
$1,000. This was promptly given, Mr..
bashiell's bondsmen being Aessrs. ]. K.
v. DANIEL, N. W. Nelson, and LOUIS r
Boasicux.
Captain Cutchius vas ven anxious thai
The sun., 1891-06-28
JUST THE PLACE FOR SNAKES
Whore They Lie Around as Thick ~
Prairie Dogs In u Colony.
he But,e Inter Mountain.


this morning. you should have heen with mo
the Other day. l was In the range south OF
Gently acquired in hat region. / was campe
about eighteen miles from the city. and near
me was peculiar mountain known 10 the
the form OF u horseshoe. with the heels point
ing south. and consequently the rocks within
ss e to he q ha ne
men who know the place SAY, that those rocks
draw heat from beneath and arc warm ut all
However Howe Or tnas may be, ii is fact that the
Away. melt;s and runs OF. no matter how
:. This You W will readily see would mako it a
splendid resort for ra,tlesnakes: and a. they do
there p ess snd Ihf .bs after
shone 3, bright that my guide advised visit
to tho Black Range IN ordeTt see T tne Greatest M
fo s1y we e' were sn not ~ Issprei"ed Wien we
horseshoe and looked down into that little
never forgotten. The sunshine hni been Just
warm enough tn arouse them IF NJ their tor
ror and In Sysry sos pc sssn
OF the season. It was for AL The world lik.
prairie dog town save that there were SNAKES
for dogs and the Iwlnkllng activity OF those
I'm q isw moments was armed with twig
that would have created CONSERVATION at a
Tor Ii ali I my family N upon the torpid monsters
before me. III almost every instance they hal
nth nndsF h KS
sSinns s fs 6ssEs TSus twas s tSst only Sassed
ass VICE ssa GSSsf sosse
humber. as you might think 1t stretched, but
!. was : pretty fair hours snort considering
not taking q shotgun; when tue carnage could
hsye been truly frightfuL"
The sun., 1891-06-28

ting It produced" By Mr.. winters advice Il
vac offered 10 Mr.. Heworth. aud he decided to
make II his leading lay for next season. II is
Green is woman OF unlimited powers
Of indur nee and equally inexhaustible
from thi work because OF the dread she lad OF
the effect that the part OF Har,rpH would have
on her. Her Imagination II extremely vivid.
work OF compostion be q severe strain. butthe
mere fact Of the possibility OF seeing the Ieopis
cided barrier to the making Of decision. As
We sat among the trees have seen her shudder
"a the Secretary's' Rdroit villainy came upon
escaped her lips as the imaginary suspense
she was sharing with the future audience
we anticipate success. but tho very fact OF that
idea being shared by all who know the dana.
tization will ave the reverse eject upon its
nuthur. She will live in dread from the hour
II 10 made known to her that her play has heen
accepted until long after its frst pres entation."
The sun., 1891-06-28
DUROFF THE ANIMAL TRAINER.
A Man Who Preferred to Tench Five
Geese Rather Than One BOY.

SiGnor Domino. hiographer OF clowns, bare.
back riders and circus people generally. has
written IA curious lot OF "reminiscences Of the
Eussan Durofl. the most famous trainer Of
trick animals in the present generation.
Durotr was originally an instructor In Latin
and modern languages in n Ru sian high
school Ilo practised then his powers over
domestic animalS-ilrst OF all. his dog-and de-
ciied that the dociiity OF dogs. cats. and geese
was far greater than tho dociiiry Of school
children. He has never altered his Judgment
in this respect. He quit teaching boys. there-
fore. mud Joined an itinerant circus. to the
scandalizing of his former colleagues.
Domino met him one morning In tho empty
ring of the Circus Schumunn. AiteI talking o
lew minutes Durofr said
And now, YOU must excuse me for an hour
as have II class to instruct mt this time"
ing eSclnimsa Domino ,.-.tona Inv. ,u..
begun tenchinG. in inct. The recitation in
question ny my rats md mice
D % sS ahss, to "nd d: .ss ss' K
down in the midd Ia "f the ring. lifted the cover
iIS and then n,Ean snarpimr mIs trng and
cover. ,umDIei ont, and trotte,l Gaiiy over
and tnen a big ret PLUNGED ont into the ring:
II marched glayely npto pnro,r and ssGrnmbled
and mice ollowed till. som = hirty were scratch-
ing and sluealing AT Durnff's ieet. The clown
stepped iew yards bncIward and his little
treated again. They followed and he rewarded
ring several times. When three or four Of
tn m fell behind tho procession to play
or igh. be attracted their attention
hy r,,s% tofs,ns ,sr, sand do, at them Finally he
they were on his shoulders, In his coat pockets,
and racing up and down tho ba;k Of his head.
lie caught three rats by III. lail swung them
round and then let them shoot oil into space.
They ran back to DurofI, clmbed to his
shoulders and got the same treatment again,
After an hour ~ this the flute was laid aside
mud tho rats and mice were packed away for
the day.
Durof was the Hrst man to train pig to
grunt accompRniments to songs dance round
u ring. and jump and waltz to orders He had
then also taught u rooster to crow at command.
and had INSTRUCT ed successfully a goose IN the
bGsnssts asL tso Of fst"hing and carrying Domino.
asked Durof whether or not he ever tired OF
bis new oceupatlon and wished to rrturn 10
1ssinn Iamin hgn A. did rot catch
=. Instruct childrJ ~ g sstraat s animals,
eompaIed; The, diniS ss Vary so-thsfs Is
no comparison. W.
pom"o aG" atasMsse MIA a., suPaa HD,s
now IA much more difficult"
Dnron. You must be crazy. Why, IL ID
easier. indeseribably easier, l would rather
Is,ssr ,sass ten Riss t6sa single child would
never noisy. But childi With il You nsySs
know whore or how to begin. aud whoa 10
stop-pumpsl-Au forgotten"
The sun., 1891-06-28
Foreign Eduea.,on., Notes.


IN Berlin University this summer s2a instructors are
delivering lectures Ths name OF DR. fooert Koch still
appears In the catalogue ~ professor ana principal OF
tie HYGIENE institute
The universiiyAt Tomsk 10 the banner "dsadhead"
educational Institution OF its 21 students l07 are
educated a. the sxpsnss OF the Government A. needy
and worthy" young mon Last yssr the Government
spent $i2 ON on them.
One per cent. OF all German children In city schools
stustsr In Dressn the psrcsntass t) II highest In
military school near Berlin four cadets In forty susr
The sun., 1891-06-28
FOREIGN NOTES OF REAL INTEREST

~~t ha "A vi toI INIT AL n
.,,,,. =, food a,,n. IN. nav, rr.,ch ,pannuyre. Tho
s,-. - " 49,, - - s,,,r ..,i.,.n,o,v
~. p..,. ..r.on ,.. ,vnn 4, IN. .,r,vy,. FOR bis
.,..s. -, ~. ,..,,, 4. ,n,, m. ,..t,,,an,, AZ.
- 5000 su a.. I,,L,,s hand r,.omh,,,y
ss...a.. -. -. w.,,.
:. .,,,,,s.,, 49,. ...,,,., . ,.o, ou ,,. . cor.,.tr,s
,s ca, =, p,on. ,,n ,.n,.h h. - y.s ,h. ,r,.,..,iny
-, 40 ,,. s,,. ..t,,. ,,,,a,. rt ,...,,,,.s ,n,ch
-. 80, =, - n. u,,.n ,.,,I.n., ,,., ,,,. no,ui,
a.. =, :. o,,.a,.i n,,ns. .r,onc ,,,,.r on,ncii "a
..,-,. =. ..-,.,-.,,,. :, .aa,..,., ,t. .v.,,,t,,..
w " ~ 80 ., ,,.,, a. .,,, :. . ,,o.n,i,
- ~. -. -, -. ,,., ,.n, ,,, r,,n,hn.
s,,u,s.. ,n.. sn,,., .na IN nan. ao,s IA. sh,u
....,., 80, m, ~. ,r., d s,.v.r,h.i... .r,,,v
sn,.,.a ..,.. o., ,, ,,.,,,n. ,r Nd. ian, -. 4 N,
~. a...,- ~. .a...,.,,, ,,nnI, IA. .,,J .,,,.h
e. -, ia =, ri. ,hr.. hnnd,. n,,..n, s,r,.es wso
rn.,.,v ,o., ,,,, ,non.v .,, o,,.r o.. IN, c,ps.,
=, ,ho.. -. x.vai,,,on, %, oou,n,, n, nri.n,.,
,..a. pn, .u -. On. ,oro. -, o,.,o,, "a , a,
:. Ill, s-.... ,hu. -, ht. ,.,h,., .,, NJ, ,,,.n,,
.,,. a.. -, Oh. ,..r ,n. sri,o ,rr.,,.n,y r.c.,yss
80 s,. .an,,., ,,n,h., ,h. nr.,.n, ,T , h..n,if,i
ana mi. ,onn, i.,v h,. to,hy,,b \, IN. ,r,n.
,.,r., -, nj, ..,.hu.hm.n, In ,i,. ,.,,cv M h,..,
g.. -,,r . ho..,,it =, h.r ow, ,nrsi.,,,, uf a,
-, ,,. ,,.h. ,, al, t.,,a,. ..rv,n,. ,,..y ,,,,
,ns =, ho-,,, csrr,,,., and green's Mn,,irv III. nu
~ =, ~. .,.,,.,,n.,. ~, :, =, ,n, 4, n..... H., IA.
.,,,.,,n ,,, ,h. ,,,,r,. ~, ,h. sn,,,n. o,vI
~. .nsna ,,.,n, ,n e, ~, y.,r ar,.
,.r, Il, ,h,s ann ronrs..,,s ,,e dnw.-. witch ,bo
sn,., nav. % b,. .Iay.. ,y.n II, ,n.rr,.. ,b.u IN
,sxor,,. on.,n,. Ino,, no ar. ,,nrr,.J trnu, m.
n..c. .nnu.v And acb M ,b.n, ia ,n,,.l IA rec.vs
f,onn uniortn,.t,,v th. brni,uroom win taIe. ,
,. ,ro,, Oh. s,,,r.. han !. ,n. n, hi .,ri,,., cor,
x.ri.rc. ,n.t. nr...nt n, snv. t..n m, s,ag NJ
m. m,.r,,i .I,o ~, n n. nrop.r nom. Th. su,
,.n ,,,.s. ~ ~. h,n, .n,,r io,,,. Oh. ,,,o,.
,h,n nn. ,h.rs AVA ,no m rv v..,s ,n,.r.,,s nysc.s
d, n..,,nn ,,. ,,,,..,.I ,..,, .,,,i,.a ,~, ,,i,.s
a., i, ,h. s,,.n 80. =, .o,h,r ~. .r,,,. ,.n,,.
.,,hi,.h,n.n, h ,-on,, o,,,n,v h. ,.,o..I ,- r,nr
a.,.a 81, wii,r whi,. a. ,,,I ,n have ..v,..d nj.
M.i.s,r IN rsduc. h, ..,ab,,hn,n, nv no, alinv nm
....,.... h,, ,,,. a, ~, .., ...,n, ,h., .v.,x CAN
,n., u,n,.,.- on pa,,. n, no,a ,oot. N na..no hi,
S.u,b,., thronvh III. an. hor.m "a aim nj. mean.
Al, ..,,,iry h.r uo--,,v. ,or,o, ,ri,b ths ti,ls or
,oIhu which n, 10 NJ, con.,rr., =. +. nr,,cs.,,"
p.r.,, q, m. nav, ,,rs,.,,,. country s.,u,.s ,o-
r.xoiu,on or .om.,h no III. II In ,bs d,rccl,on Of
.o.,.i ,.,o,, p,,nc. N,ioom rn.n i.,.iv p.r.,,n
M,n,,,., a, Io,aon IN. h..n n,II.h,,v . ,,.,.,,n.
go. s, 80. - h counts. aI.,n..,n N. ,,ni,. NJ
IN. ooys,rm.n, AVID nron,.,r, r.m.di.. vim v-sat
,,..oo rh. ,..a,n, nr,s.,s and r,.nv a, m. ,ow.r
o., p.r.,., nr,,,.. n. Val a. ,h. m,.ss. Ioot ,,,,
r.., ,.vor n, M..nr .ra hi, nro,,,,nd, h.,a,r. an
.c,,v. ,b,, tho shan ,.,.v canned ove 10, imnrt,nt
n..,n. >, h. .r,..,.a Lawn. IN. p,,,,. him..it
The sun., 1891-06-28
Excslsior Riae Club.

Pleasant weather greeted the members of the Excs
sior Rno Club occasion OF their regular weekly
door shoot held Yesterday afternoon at Armtruster's
Schuetzon Park. Gresnvilie. n. j. The shooting WAS
done ofhAnd on the American rs ring target at 200
Yards distance. Tho following scores were made out OF
possible 2p' points Vim. Charming, 2S: 1. /, Hau.
sen az; John komdouk s.l; James HugheA 1884, Geo.
Z. Vsrck isl. and John BOyce. l+d
The sun., 1891-06-28

Tho brewers Of Brooklyn and this city were out in
force yesterday at Dexter PARK Long Island to see tho
match betwesn Frank Ibert and Peter Eppig tho two
s sCslitnoSn ss;,ootiyn brew brewer. The match WAS for
They had shot previously smaller OF birds
end Ibsrt had won BY ono bird This time he lot
xpps shot In sosd form Asd nhishsd viii su Alsht
The sun., 1891-06-28

Last Monday Paul Kundert. living near st.
Josepn's CHURCH. noticed In HE lot pig lying
coiled lightly around the body OF the pig. Mr..
X. kill led the snake immsdiatsly. but the pig
died In few moments, The snake was about
was not known TO Mr., Kundegt
The sun., 1891-06-28
!. What Is tho greatest known age that human bein
has attained; 4 Do Jews ever marry Christi.nsi

r. Ii. NJ
l. The Bible says that Methusalsh lived to be 200
years od but Biblical commentators don't know
whether to take that statement literally or not Peter
Czs tan, a Hungarian peasant, was born In 1899 and
died In i724 aged ls5 yaars Thomas Parr "the ode,
ods man. died In London In 1885, aged 1862 years and
Countess OF Derry lived to be i65 years old and cut
three sets Of teeth. Yes; for example Miss Hannah
Rothschild married the Earl Of Rossberv Presbyts.
riAn. Two other Rothschid women. At least married
Christians In this country however. such marriages
rarsr: but brother OF well known jewish writer
10 married TO Christian. And there are similar cases.
ARE there NOR. physcian' In the United state; than
In issa there NJ G7l physicians and surgeons in
the United States In Germany there were about lo-
Ool; In no other country probably, were there more
so think safe to say tha there were more doctors
In the United States Than in Europe IN 1880 and We PRE-
sumo that there are more here even now.
WM II. IT ala saloon keeper. by opening hi. sa
loon holds himself out ready and wiling to sell to
any person who may seek rotreshment to whom lie 10
not forbidden by law to sell The saloon keeper theo
r~ticslly 10 iunksspor; and the !stsrs functions
are smbode hrst of AL In tho common law and then
In law amending and altering the common law.
MS-ws don't know this poem;
"what for the tsmpet what care for tho raInf
II II beat upon my bosom. can It sooths It's burning
psni
The pain that No Or has loft me since in thy arms lay
And sobbei my grief parting as I'd sob my life
Oh. Antony, Antony. Antony whom IN Thy circling
yislded up TO Ero' my glorious womans charms
Melting. melting melting M woman only can
When she willing captive In the con luerng arms OF
man.
As he towers q god above hsr-but to Yield 10 not
defeat
For love victor whore love with love doth
meet"
u isn't BY story. and II isn't by Lyus, bat by wssm
u y 40 DO net know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22
Sailing HIDES.

A well known hide house gives the
following instructions to butchers
and others, for the sailing and care
of hides.
When sailing hides, the work
should be done in shed, or under
cover.
First layer of salt about one
inch should be spread over the floor.
on the place intended for the hide
pile. Then on the salt spread out
the first hide, flesh side up, taking
care that there shall be no folds or
wrinkles. Cover the hide complete
" with salt, and then put on the
next hide as before, with another
layer Of salt. It is necessary to have
the hides spread smoothly, with
plenty of salt between each hide, so
that no portion of the hide will be
left uncovered. It is generally
good plan to make the outside of
the hide pile trifie higher than the
center, as this method allows all the
moisture to remain in the pile, and
prevents draining. This can be
done by turning In the shanks and
head pieces and using plenty of salt.
Hides should remain in salt ten
days to be well cured. When ship
ping, the hides should be shaken
almost clean of salt and tied in COM
pact packages. The same salt can
be used many times, until it is dis
solved.
In warm sections, butchers find it
difficult to prevent sailed hides from
drying out, but this trouble can be
obviated by having the hide pile
kept covered by old carpet OF wool
sacks, which should be kept damp.
The sailing of hides should always
be done as described, as by this
method the hides are thoroughly
cured, the weight holds out and
there is no danger of damage by
tainting.
Hides should never be cured in a
vat. By this process the hides plump
up, and then on being shipped, fall
off materially in weight. Hides that
have been waited will not make good
leather, as they become thin and
fanky after being taken out of
pickle. The plumpness which is SO
essential in the early stage of tan
ming cannot be obtained from re-
sailed or waited hide, and the weight
which hides lose after being taken
out from vat can never be brought
back.
A Gull OF damaged hide being
worth about two-thirds value Of
sound hide, little attention to the
curing of hides will be of benefit to
shippers.
We would call attention to the ne
cessity of taking care of hides and
skins.
Owing to active competition in
tanning and manufacturing, buyers
give the preference to good stock,
and badly handled and cured hides,
ETC., cannot be sold at full Value
S. F. Hide Review.
The amount of Canada's imports
from the United States in 1889 was
$50, 1865, $3.50, of which $21, 737, 625 was
on the free list; the imports from
Great Britain in the same year
amounted to $42,249,555, of which
$lO,097,722 was admitted free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22
4drsrttsements.

notwithstanding.
READ THIS!
JUSTRECEIIED and FORSALE CHEAP
Galvanized Ridging,
Galv Screws and Lead Washers,
Plain Galvanized Iron,
Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,
Boxes of Tin,
Galvanized WATER PIPING, y, q,
LIZ, IL and inch;
Pipe Fittings,
HAIR FELTING and Asbestos Sponge,
Tor covering steam pipes;
Rubber Packing, all kinds:
BLACK FENCE WIRE,
Galvanized Fence Wire,
Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire,
Genuine Bell Telephones,
Electric House Bells, and
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES !!
E1 ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS OF any
size and description furnished and in
stalled
SHIP CHANDLEkf:
Bbls Coal Tar,
Bbls. Stockholm Tar,
Bbls. Pitch, Asphaltuin;
Blocks, in great variety;
Manila Rope, p to Z inch;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope,
Iron Selling, assorted;
Yellow Metal Sheathing, ii or. to 26 o..
Oakum, Oars, all sizes;
Patent Logs,
Nautical Almanacs,
Bunting, assorted colors;
American and Hawaiian FLAGS.
A great variety of
SHIP HARDWARE of latest designs.
90 NO OLD STOCK!
Also, constantly on hand, a full stock of
SHELF HARDWARE,
Tools of all kinds,
Agricultural Implements,
KEROSENE OIL, of good quality;
SPERM, and all other
OILS;
Boston Card Matches,
Rubber Hose, assorted;
ALCOHOL of high test for mechani-
cal and medicinal purposes, just
received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-22

The amount of Canada's imports
from the United States in 1889 was
$56, 1868, $3.50, of which $21, 737, 625 was
on the free list; the imports from
Great Britain in the same year
amounted to $42,249, 555, of which
$10,O97, 722 was admitted free.
It is authoritatively given out that
English society has expunged the
word "lady" from it's vocabulary.
Henceforward, in polite converse
ton, only the good, plain and I'M
mistakable word "woman will be
used in reference to the sex.