davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
SUMMER ATTIRE.
THE TIME HAS COME FOR 1T.

it will be day Old Sol will
of the discomfort of the heated
be avoided by attention dress more than probable
dwell climates great deal hotter than suffer far
do from the of the thermometer The secret the matter
is they suit the weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09

WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and liverpool
Roval and United States Mail Steamers.
Britannia J me 10, $3.50 am Britannia, July m
Majestic June II. m Majestic, j 10, 1880 IN
sTeutonic July /. mi sTeutonic, July o. 2:Sopm
From White Star dock, foot Of West Tenth
street.
Second cabin on these steamers, saloon
rates, $50 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and
s45 Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage from or to the old country, So
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN ]. MCCORMICK,
$50 and 401 Smithfield ST., Pittsburg, or J.
BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, % Broad
way, New York. Je4-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

no EUROPE~ATL THE FAyORITE
steamers sailing this and next month
are rapidly filling up. To secure good berths,
apply at once; tickets, drafts, foreign money
etc. at New York rates; passports secured:
MAX. SCHAMBERG & CO., 81 Smithf1eld
st Established 1858. my2tTTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09
We Can Help You.

Take Clothing first We have royal of all the thinner
Came and Chevo made light and cool for during
months and prices for the thinner than the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09

These are the greatest bargains ever
offered in SILK UMBRELLAS. If you
want bargain come soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09

It sounds ridiculous almost to say SO, but
these dress patterns were imported this sea-
son with the intention of being retailed at
SIS. We bought hundred of them at
pretty big sacrifice, when we're selling them
at So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
English Gentlemen Disagree.

LONDON, Nov. At a meeting today OF the
shareholders OF the Idaho Mining Company, Mr..
harden, holder of l,jo0 shares accused certain
directors OF being dummies appointed through
the companys solicitor, aud said those di-.
rectOrs' fees should be reduced. Chairman
Cranton called Mr.. Marien t. order Another
speaker questioned whether either gold or sill
yer had ever been got out of the mine The 70.
port Was ultimately passed. ana ~ the meeting
WAS dispensing melee arose between Mr..
Grauton aud Mr. Narden, who fought each
other all around, knocking about the directors,
Shareholders, reporters and Others and over
throwing the furniture. The two combgtants
finally fell to the goor, where they continued 70
punch each other until Colonel W. H. Motfat
assisted Dy reporters, dragged them apart Both
were badly dishgured. The scene enacted hast
never been equaled at any similar meeting held
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
IOWA RAILROAD MEN DID IT.
They Claim the EictoTy-The Legi.Ia-
ture safely Repnhliean.

CHICAGO. Nov. The RGlliCCg 4gs nd North
en- E1f.r9sl{sr viii tomorrow ILake = statement
concerning railway men IN the Iowa election.
Il refer. to employees only, sEi asserts thst the
rA.luay eulpI0yes' cIubs did - vork in the
Political campaign n that stEte. i furiher
sEys
The movement viii Tot be checked by any
sqct eaznpalgu oCtcry g. hzs been raised against
u Ia Iowa r. 81 outcry !. GGiy 81 evidence
taat the organization bss sgcn strength a. t.
make uo.itc aus fesr il, and IL vi rlsEe itsef
hearl not u Iowa alone, but ln every esgerB
state IL has no party preference. 81 only
hate, ANT railroad dcm.Eogues u ehsuces
that TIE most cousoicuoGsly objectionable
Auti raiIfo road deEnagogus aspiring u election ia
IowA this yesr was = kepu 6l3esn. and u appears
from tie returns that tie employees uH1ersIood
In AiaEssota ths e!Ubs materially assisted one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

4u.atmff Fafff@ MHtmHmm "a KaMa8mmM~
tnFsatfftrs "a 8l See .a sm~ Fwtla-
Naa. Naa Hsat erass 81 aana@satns
-s'-s,.. -. '. 80 .ssAg.s..
n
eaH ssM aaena
E sra esaslaasf4 "a
mM aa8ea Atsena -
NaM "a
saf aa a.Heasf sseeselsa Is eassme@as
e. raasss neaf rsFaa.as ssss sat sstA saaaea
Mr H HfsNa. ta slaeen Ea.a - aAaE. a@A4 80
tassle ~ rrutsalue tstsehessfa f4ai inaaasmn
as sal1. Scar ifisa mslatefs ~ pariianaams -.
iuE tae bashoga 60 ~itaara~ thslr l@itsf an4
reneaf tae a.Eth caannamaFa9nf Fhn aatY En-
lstlnE supF "a tha hsaiewna pFaeomlings 1ms
iu the hAnds of FaFucits negrozan taflsea IA
was iie . ssy theY offered farnsii taa F1xAa 10
veto tbs home rule biiL Lbs oaly rrepnamH
made solaos b. farnxil . KiFa hlns 4
consultative vo.es wIth Mccarthy "a sha assalls
'oi future bill
On the evening Of ths poll i'm Cora ennvaas.
ing Is being carried on with ensrxY. Aeroraanr
. an unbiased forecast ths rssais viii ~ ~
favor Of tho Anti-fATnellits candid4ts W . ma.s
lority OF 90
There vas another serious election nxAf lssa
uight between the Pzrneiiitss ana The Met asthg&
ties Among the many people inlurod 80
William . Erien. Thomas Condon and Jahn tsal.
bert. members Of parliament
DUHLIS, Nov. ALI the employees "a the lnta
Chsrles stewart raFnell on has Avoud4ie estate
have been dismissed aud tho amwmiN
aud Arklow quarries, which be4onx
10 the Parnell estate. are T. ta sald
only the family mansion Is 10 be retained. Mrs.
PArneil. widO~ Of tha dead leader vas rn-
ported yesterday evening to b. dying. hat thls-.
morning Henry Harrison. ~ r., telegraphs thas
the report is untrue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06


UH a.sa. ta.H -
go s.#
Ea
Haan a4 .atasa4 .aa
HFssa.af .aa Uass $780, e..
ssF sf a#se aras tef aHH 90
sa 80
EaH
.ae a.s aaaeE fs
a. -
-s--~--- laa4 aassar saN s
aas
HFa ea aas
Haa
SIS aas
a.G ssaE as -
$50 a.afa a rtrf
H n#a aHma m. ssssF rses
af m .Mf .ksf a.ag -
aaraea saa aata :. e b. - anr.ar las
- aalfh So asaae sas Rsrar. sesu
sa7tr u..re fsaaar uatE tgF neante 20 tals
r.arrs ttsa e - ever tasa ace t1r ssF ~
q. rt. Ns ta-f-1 aat never sss t..ar
f..rre.a axa.a H. asaa-slaat5au earn. sssn
alter Ne a. & fa@ roltcv shout which lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.
Cable to United states wanted-oueen
lii In Fair Health.

WAsHISGTOS CITY, Nov. 5.-Dr. Mott smith,
minister OF finance OF Hawaii. arrived at Wash
ington City today, accompanied By &. X Bishop.
of Honolulu. ex- member Of the cabinet and Mt
present president of the board OF education Mr.
smith called on Secretary Blaine this morning
His special mission is to secure a modification
OF the reciprocity treaty between this country
aud Hawaii, the operation of which. far rs
Hawaii is concerned, has been seriously affected
by the operation Of the new United States tariff
law. As this law grants bougty to producers
Of sugar, the benefits heretofore reaped by
Hawaiian producers from free admission of
provisions OF the treaty are negatved. Dr.
smith will also call the attention of the secre-
tary to the matter Of laying cable between the
United states and Honolulu. Hawaii ne says
Is ready to Day a subsidy - any company estab-
IIshing a cable line between the two countries.
Dr. Smith had been absent from Honolulu for
some years. and returned there only short
time before he delegated 10 come to the
United states. He found on his return that the
desire for annexation TO the Unitei States had
grown rapidly during his absence The feeling,
he thinks, however, IL based more on "a wish 70
partici pate IN the commercial benefits u BE- de-
rived thereirom than any hope of political ag-
grandizeiueut From the tenor of his convcTsa-
ton it i. evident he has no fear OF English iu-
reference in the affairs of the island with re-
gard to the reports OF the serious illness Of
Queen Lilinokalani Dr. smith pronounced them
humbuss. The queen has now turned % years.
She has never been seriously lll. and now suffers
keeny from cold or other slight indispOsitions
incidental 70 persons OF her age. The queen,
the doctor explained, is often couiouadei with
the queen d0wager, WhO recently suffered from
4 stroke OF paralysis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Sensational Murder ia Paris.

PARIS, nov. 5.-It appears n sensational fnus-
der mystery is connected with the hsadIess
body OF found IN q cellar on tbs Rus
Charonne yesterday The authorities have made
an inyest gatiOu, which has resulted ia estabz
fishing the following facts: The man was
strangied before beheaded The Tnurierers car
red tie bleeding trunk TO the place where il uaz
found from the spot where the crime was CONS
mitted Ine place where tffe Inurderers hid the
victim head Is not yst discovered
a dock Iaborer narned Va.coEt has been ar
rested on suspicion OF being the murderer OF the
cort had once been in prison on the charge Of
s,temptto murder. he was seen to enter ghe
house with companion on Sunday esening
aud depart alone on Monday with aIinen pars9I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
A PREACHEK owns UP.
The Public Morality Leader OF sweden
Himself - vile Offender

LONDON, Nov. a sensation was caused
in ByslaVinger, Norway, by dlstin-
guished preacher named Offsendals ac-
cusing himself Of immortality. He ia a
member OF the storthing and leader of
an important political group supporting tns
policy of public morality. lie confessed in the
pulpit before large congregation, begged for.
giyeness and then announced his resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
senator Hi.cock for seeretarr of war.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5,-The Palladium
has information from Albany, y. Y, from what
il terms 8 source Of uudenlable authority ~
the effect that President Harrison has offered 70
Frank Hiscock. United states senator from New
York, the war portfolio to succeed Redfeid
Proctor. of Vermont Ii Is also said that It IS
the intention OF Republican managers 10 fix
upon j. SIoAt Fsssett as Mr.. Hiscock's 8 successor
h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

WASHTSGTOS CITY, Nov. ASSISTANT oecTe-
tary Bussey Of the interior department, has lied
report for the last fiscal year. The report re-
views the work OF the board Of pension appeals,
and shows that January !, leyl. there were
sos. appeals pending before the board. as against
5o3J on July l. 1891 Mr. Bussey points out sew
era! defects q pension legislation, and makes a
number Of recommendations looking 10 their
correction. He ask. that congress Dc requested
10 enact a Law that shall expressly authorize the
departnleat to treat all improper, Illegal
and excessive payments Of pensions, whether
caused by fraud or By mistake. as prepasmenIs
to he charged against current pensions, with
view To readiu.t or equai!ze current pension
PAYMENTS within the direction OF the secretary.
He suggests that in case. 81 insane or otherwise
helpless children OF deceased pensioners, the
ren-ionabIe age limit shall De abolished, so as
10 admit such children at any date 10 the pen
sion roll aud also recommends that persons - no
served IN the Confederate army and afterwards
enlisted in the navy OF the United states he
given the same pension accorded 10 those VINO
served the Confederate cause and then enlisted
in tie srmy Of the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

OMAHA Nov 5-Official returns have been re-
eeiyed from thirty nine of the ninety counties
in the state, showing total
vote OF 35.s2s for Post and 35.gT
for Edgerton. Partial returns received from the
other counties in the state furnish the basis for
q careful estimate of the result. This shows
Judge Post election over Edgerton By ma
jority of over 6,0c0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
InvestIgating Mexican Executions.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov "a Pie1Euaes Rio
Grande special sAsa American Consul sut-
ton. at Matamoras, arr,vei here ou the
30lh. and has been. cpH-uit.ng with The
federal authorities INVESTIGATING II. rerent
executions by the Hexi an military OF inspected
revolutIouists supposed 10 have been American
citizens. The starr county polling list shows
ihst Joseph +. Angel AID juan Ey.an voted in
precinct T. These were two oi the men shot
on October 10 st the HGari1 ranch by order Of
General Garcia. The vote ~ precinct 4 was
unaccouuta5Iy large at thc East election
owing % the importation ~ voters
from across the Eia GragGe. and j. has
not been sscerteiueI whether Veras
sni Bassn were "ltiz.as elf fie1 go American
protection or traudu-eut v5t.ga Ecr4s was
smuggler and ms death csu-ee 80 regret Mn-
dIgustIon ensnes over the taxing "a uf Bassn.
who was sn Inoh-nsive butcher AID leaves a
family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
storm and FIood In Enrnne.

L1sDDs, NOV. severe snO~sIorms contInas
IA Bulgaria Al some points ths snow Is ten
feet deep. Many persons have died from the
effects q. cold, aud thousands Of cattle aud
sheep have been lost. Numerous wrecks are 10
ported IA the BlaeE sea.
MADEfD, NOV. Rain has fallen ia torrents
Ia the province vi Malaga The lower quarters
OF GolIa and PercheI are submerged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Ma..achu.stt. Lerlslatnre Republican.

BosToS. Nov. 5.-COmp.ete returns make the
next legislature a. follows, senate, Republi-
cans =. Democrats L; house, Republicans I'D,
Democrats -. ProhibitionISts l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

81. PETERSBURG, NOV. - Reports are incfeas-
ing Ia number % theits of gram in saratoa.
owing - dest.tutiOu. iu some districts the
TeDgle eat TIE food refused b. animaIx A
rlmor is reported that mothers XII their ehtg-
dfea ia order to prevent their starving 70 dcath
Famine has revealed the exIsEence u con-
ssdersble mnladEinistration Among govern
meat officials. some Of the ministers afe likely
% t.e dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06


a
fsf afus sas aa rasasaassat
f ts
=
a hrsait aeF ~ii
Ns Aaf -
- -
- ...... t... ..... 49,. 80 -.
seas8 Ha s-esfs Ene.a aerufs have
a-aa anaF $3.50 CO. sars af tas saaneer
.aaersasnasa go s'sss sts ieus Brazil snd
te go sa'ss ef ass tiefst8 it@t thH- in-
'--A lAE. 'a.t'-1 "a
-.. - - 80 - -. !, .-.-I
,~st tre s-na A. ~ ugf.gps,.a snd iring -
Eo-t. be riacsd oeuspr.hlp ga the cable. etc
son the smoke all clear away and YOU will
nad tie outcome % De one Of psace sud pro
gfvs-. be markets are opened 70 America ana
hHE'Aii1 ''' a ever s''''D' o1' u'''fee~
The HeFatd Is Rio Janeiro correspondent
says The hght 50 long maintained by
congress on one SIDE ana PRESIDENT da
tonseca and the government on the other,
has reached ITS elimination. For some
time there nave been differences over
hhancial ahairs. treasures passeu ny the
legislature were vetoed pF the chlel inagis-
trate, ana changes advocated ny the presi-
dent voted down by congress. Recently an
attempt was made To curb the power OF
the chief executive Inc TACT that ron
SEGA IS mllltary man mas Ied many 10
fear. or pretend 70 lear that the military
might proclaim him dictator 10 prevent
any such contingency congress whlie
ago passed law h1lng the process OF I'M
peachment oil the president Ia fonseca
vetoed the measure. lis veto was over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

&E~ IuEk. NoF a--AsspclaIed Press returns
give tbs following legislative results. To the
senate the Republicans elected n aud the
hemocrats H. and IN the Thirty second
district Dr James / Edwards, indie
rendent Republican, nominated by the
Republicans opposed TO senator VsddeT aud
iadOrscd by the Democrats. il elected. To the
assembly - Democrats, 81 Republicans and
independent Democrats elected, the later
being County Democrats Endorsed By the Re
publicans IN the Twenty second and twenty
fourth New York city districts respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
New York Opposes silver Purchase.

NEW YORK, Nov The Hew YORK Cnamber
OF commerce today appointed commission, in
c!ud4ug Il Mayor Hewitt and Carl -chuFZ- 10
urge upon congress such modification OF the
act Of July H. 1891 as will SUSPEND the further
rgfchsse 81 silver and any additional coinage
until gu international agreement u arrived -
fetueen the Jnited states and tho OFhsr com
rnercisl nations of the world. The president
will also bs urged TO call the attention Of con
gress 70 the subject IN ais next nIesssgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
p.unsvI,ania Republican by So. .sss.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-COmpIete figures
from every county in the state show plurality
OF $3.50 for Gregg. Rep, for auditor general.
ana So 764 for Morrison. Rep, for state treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
,outh American GencraI . sneak Thief.

SEg YoEz, Nov 5-On Oet1her - Mrs.
Tr1.citu-, vile % = customs house empIoYe.
6 ed al her horns. Her husband was away at
the time, and when BE- reached the house he
found his wilcs jeWelry. some important
papers aad f7oJ 10 cash u,.ssIHg. Ilc c1mmuni-
Gated with the police, VINO arrested Julio Camp,
a south American who boarief with Traleitur
Camp confessed the thef.. Papers in his poses
sion show him 10 be q general in the army pf
the United states Colombia and that De- II IN
this country - study il. military institutions
and army regulation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

New YoEK. E0y. 5-Thgmas Fortune, the
colorsd editor Of the Ags aua contributor 10 ths
FbTam, LsstS's aud other nEZazlnes. il suiug
James Trginor proprietor Of = hotel on Thirty
third street. AMI sixth avenue for slg.Hs0 for as
ssult aud for discrimination against him on Ee-
count of color
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06

LosDos, NOV The cT.g0aices Berlin corre-
spoudeHi ssyE The bargofu4sfer ~ treisld
bss ordered strict examination OF American
pork imports in Consequences oi tbc discovery
Of deceased sides certified - healthy by Amari-
can oH.clais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
EyERY TENTH PrRcHAsER

OF al oyercoas viii get his purchase for nothing
SATURDAY. soFsnbsE = HT4aas, Psuson 81 Co,
eJ1, 80. 80 Front
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25

r. Oliver VS.. Hawaiian Gazette Co.
tort. Whiting-Neumann for plaintiff;
Hatch for defendant.
Trustees B. P. Bishop Estate VS..
Chong Chow ct al; ejectment. Carter
for plaintiff.
Tai Loi vs.. All Chit; assumpsit. Achi
for plaintiff.
Wong Heen VS.. Che SUIT Lai; damage.
Davidson for plaintif-appellant; Castle
for defendant.
Charles Nelson VS.. R. I. Greene ct al;
assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff; Thurston
for defendants.
Frederick Harrison vs. E. ]. O'Grady;
assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiff; Rosa
for defendant.
Kwong Hang Chan & Co vs.. Boo
Kee; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiffs.
Kwong Hang Chan & Co: VS.. K. S.
Agee; assumpslt. Hatch for plaintiffs.
KwoDg Hang Chan & Co. vs.. Low
Sow; assumpsit. Hatch for plaintiffs.
James l.. Duncan VS.. Wilder Steam
for plaintiff.
E. H. F. Wolter VS.. John Mcdowell !;
summary possession of land. Appeal
Hull OOOie' ~AoiAASAN
for plaintiff, appellant; Magoon for de-
PENDANT.
CAUSES FROM OTHER CIRCUITS.
Kalauola VS.. Kekukahiko; ejectment.
Kane for plaintiff; Rosa-Kaulukou for
defendant.
J. K. Kaunamano VS.. W. A. Kiha ;
ejectment. w. l.. Holokahiki for plain
tiff.
Joaquin NJ. Sozo vs.. Beke NJ. Maka-
| lena. Rosa for plaintiff.
Peter Fernandez vs.. Victoria NJ. Fer
nandez. Davidson for plaintiff. =
Henrietta 7. Cottrell VS.. VIM. l.. Colt
rell. Thurston for plaintiff.
| Isabella NJ Perreira VS.. Manuel Luiz
Perreira. Ashford for plaintiff.
Daniel Hanley VS.. Keliimahiai Han
ley. Carter for plaintiff; Rosa for de-
PENDANT.
Kapina vs.. Young John Wing. Ross
for plaintiff.
Elizabeth Jordan vs. J +. Jordan
Achi for plaintiff.
NJ. Haiola VS.. Wahinenui tw.). Plain
tiff in person.
G. w. Kualaku vs.. Hihiki Kualakl
(w.). Poepoe for plaintiff.
Annie Schussler VS.. Oswald Schussler
Kaulukou for plaintiff.
J. S. Keawe VS.. Maria Keawe. John
son for plaintiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25
n VOIcanO House Contract.

O. VOlcanO House Contract.
The company lately formed for
the improvement of accommodations
at the Volcano, etc., has awarded
the contract for the construction OF
the new buildings to MIR. George
Howard, for some time architect for
the Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany. Mr.. Howard has also designed
for several private dwelling-house
in this city. having won reputation
for architectural talent that makes
the Volcano Company's choice OF
archictect satisfactory one to all
concerned.
But two buildings are to be erected
for the present; large one, con-
tanning twent-eight bedrooms, be-
sides the usual parlors and other
rooms the other will be a four
room cottage. Both buildings will
contain freplaces, and the contract
calls for their heiDg completed ny
July. Work will be commenced at
once, and pushed with vigor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25
Lord Chief Justice on the subject.

Lord Chief Justice on the subject.
From Cairo it is repeated that
the Khedive is determined to stand
by the English protection, and sup
port the plan of Justice Scott, not
withstanding the bitter opposition
Of the native magistrates, because
it cut off their unlawful perquisites
in the way of extortion from liti-
giants.
Advices from Buenos Ayres state
that much of the news from Chile
is suppressed by Balmaceda's Gov
ornment. Nothing was transmitted
as to the capture of the Huascar
from the Government by the in
surgents though the vessel was in
the hands of the Government after
the commencement of hostilities
and is now with the rebels.
Rumors of final and overwhelm-
ing disaster to Balmaceda's troops
have been received, but are not yet
verified.
The Moniteur de Rome, on the
I'd March, publishes a long eulogy
of Archbishop ireland of st. Paul
Mimi, whom it considers The
dominant archbishop of the United
States.
Prince Bismarck has declined The
offer of the town of Hasburg tt
nominate him for the Reichstag