davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-09
CHAPTER TX.

lima had not the least idea where she
was going, and did not care, so long as she
escaped Roland. Indeed she wanted TO
escape from every living thing, and the
wilder the country grew the better pleased
she was. Up hill aud down dale she went,
and along rocky paths, till she came nc
last TO deep gorge, the sides of which
were thickly clothed with verdure.
The place looked like an enchanted dell,
and brought to llma's ready Imagination
the old legend OF the knight who rode
with the cross hilt of his sword uplifted
through the enchanted groves. She Won
deTcd IL the superstition of the country
folk had peopled the glen with elves and
other mysterious beings, and il the hoof-
marks her quick eye detected among the
thick moss that carpeted the ground were
those of hcadless steed, like the one that
haunted the precincts of the Alhambrs.
The entrance to the gorge sloped grad
ually from were lima stood. At another
time she would have deliberately skirted
the verge for the pleasure Of scrambling
down but now she had lost her wild, high
spirits, and walked onward slowly, swing
ing her : aud listening TO the singing Of
the birds IN &c trees, aud watching with
dreamy interest the sunlight among the
leaves. Deeper and deeper she went into
the dell, thinking she would discover the
outlet; for, she argued, there surely was
an outlet, since the hoofmarks were still
visible going one way, and there was no
sign of return journey.
It was strange, the girl said to herself,
that she had never heard of this wildly
beautiful spot before. Stayi She stood
still for a moment, trying to remember.
Yes; had not Rose, only the other day,
talked Of the Abbops Dell, which was said
TO be hauntedi No doubt this was tue
place. Hauntedi Then she need have no
fear Of meeting any one. But the hoof-
marks? The girl had moved onwsrd. but
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-09
while Went.

IL don't think / will evan again use
slang in the presence Of lodies. said
Willie Washington. Il was Mt Miss
Pepperton's the other night-wathah
late. to be s,fah--and ! happened TO
remark: Anything You say goes.
Ibid she seem n!spleased''
"NU, but sho Immediately tool: occa-
sion 10 pronounce my name varwy
slowly and distinctly. Washington
Post.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-09
ONE WOMAN.
Let the curtain fall
Over her pail
Thet is.all.

Let the curtain fall
Over her pail
Thet i, all.
She had no glorious name;
Hens was the humber fame
To live in solitude,
UnwIit, and there do good,
AS women do
Whose lives are true,
Whose hearts are wrung,
Whose nerves unstrung,
Who suffered every i'll
Aud yet are still.
She watched the years
With her tears;
Her hands were ever stretched
TO bless
Some one in greater wretched-
ness,
If such there were. She did not ask;
She only knew her task
And did it; not as any man
Only as God and woman can.
Let the curtain fall
Over her pail
That is all.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-09
He Never WIN.

do you rccollect this," sad tie
creditor. handing him an unpaid roie
mo. +" replied IlighGier, Il never met
It, "--Washing,on Ratchet
, 1891-09-24
Bows.

The trainmen on the Cheyenne &
Northern are greatly annoyed as theil
train pulls slowly through the western
part of the city by numbers of youthful
misoreants who make a practice of jump
ing on and off the cars while in motion.
As fast as the train men drive them of
they swarm on again, ~endangering theii
lives with every attempt. Yesterday q
little fellow about ~ years OF age escaped
death almost miraculously, as he fell with.
in a few inches of the rail. Despite his
narrow escape he crawled on the cars
again, when the brakeman did not notice
him, and was perched between the bump
ers when the train reached the depot.
An occasional visit by a policeman tc
that part of town at train time might pre-.
vent an accident.
, 1891-09-24
WANTS
Here Is a Chance to DO Some Mis-
ona Work.

Lucius W. Gosselin of B~lairstown,
Iowa. writ>s to tie board OF land commits
sioners asking for correct and minute
information" in regard to the agricultural
resources of this state, including live stock
raising.
Mr.. Gosselin intimates that if the
information is satisfactory he will move to
Wyoming next spring. In the absence
Of s. t. Farwell of the board. Deputy
Putnam yesterday forwarded to Mr..
GosseIin a copy OF the governors report
and other reading matter amongst which
was a copy of the Buffalo Echo containing
an account of a crop of 1000 bushels OF
oats which averaged forty seven pounds
to the bushel. The same paper contained
other crop items which although no one
acquainted with johnson county will
doubt-may be somewhat startling even
to an Iowa farmer.
, 1891-09-24
Personal POINTS.
B. Ijams is back from Chicago.

II. b. Ijams is back from Chicago.
Mrs. +. A. Moore Of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs. Ingram of the Dyer.
Miss Emily Dawes Of Fremont, Neb., is
in the city visiting Mrs. Rod Bryant.
Machinist Howard Anderson will go to
Shoshone, Idaho to accept a position
there.
Dan McAllister, deputy sheriff of
Sweetwater county. was in CHEYENNE yes
terdav on his wa to Denver.
f. II. Krebs. ticket clerk OF the Penn.
s~vlvania railroad at st. Clair, Pa is il
the city visiting W. II. Rhoads.
Ex-senator John NJ. Tisdale returned
to Utah on Monday. Mr.. Tisdale is in
terested in some large mining operation
in Utah and intends making that territor
his permanent home.
Roy Robertson and three other gentle
men from Kearney. Neb.. friends of +
A. Meanea, spent a few hours in the cit
yesterday. The gentlemen have been on
successful hunt IN Wyoming and were OF
their way home via Denver.
, 1891-09-24
Other Interpretations.

The Bald Mountain Townsite company
OF Sheridan. Wyo., is incorporated with a
capital stock of $40, 900, divided into 500
shares of $25 each. The trustees for the
first yoar are: Il. G. Alger, Geo. 7 Beck
II. A. Coffeen, j. NJ. Lobban, j. 81.
Lott. i. p. Robinson aud w. j. Thorn.
The names include some of the most
prominent men of Sheridan and Buffalo.
TIE company will buy and sell lots and
land. Law off townsites and construed
bitches, fumes, water works, electric
lights. etc.
The Bald Mountain Placer Mining
company will locate, prospect, work
lease, buy and sell mining properties
The capital stock is $500, divided int
eight shares OF 800 each. The trustee
for the first year are: a. 9. Alger, 81. A
Coffeen and j. P. Robinson of Sheridal
county.
, 1891-09-24
MlIi TrY wyoming Horses.

Mr.. ]. ii. Berdan. one tf the proprie-
tors of Fuller's express, Paterson, N. j..
will give Wyoming horses a trial in his
business. MIR. Berdan, who with his
wife and sister-inlaw are making a pleas
ure tour through the West. paid a visit to
the PO horse ranch and was so well
pleased with the horses seen there that be
concluded to make a trial purchase. II
the horses give satisfaction Mr.. Beidan,
who uses about It's in his business, viii
hereafter buy Wyoming animals alto
gether. The great chest development
aud general hardness of Wyoming horse
make them preferable to Eastern horses
, 1891-09-24


On Monday evening Mr.. Lewis Morri-
son will present Faust at the opera house.
1t will be one OF the finest dramatic per-
tormances yet.given in this city and should
have a large attendance. The Boston
Globe in an extended review of the play
says: Faust, with Lewis Morrison as
the central figure, "Mephisto." was pre-
sented with much elaborateness at the
Boston theater yesterday. Mr.. Morrison's
name has been associated with so many
notable dramatic entertainments in Bos-
ton that the public counted in advance
upon an interesting and impressive per-
Torrance. And this confidence is well
justified. The actor makes the character
dominate not only Faust" but the stage
and the play as well. His fine, resoaant
voice, though once in a while its u
are too much displayed, gives the lines of
the part with good effect. The produc-
ton in which Mr.. Morrison is the star is
noteworthy for its employment OF a series
of startling stage effects. Electricity
comes into play throughout the produc-
ton. A cross. starting into light by the
church wall, daunts the feud amid his
loudest b~oastings. Flowers leap into
glowing blossoms in the scene where Mar
g~uerite gives herself to her lover. But it
is In the Broken scene that the acme OF
Eight effect is attained. Fiery dragons
pass through the air, leaving a train of
, 1891-09-24
BOB BAxTER,s AppoNTmENT.
He Will BE superintendent on the
Oregon Short Line.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
OMAHA, Sept. 23.-Robert Baxter has
resigned his position as Western superin'
tendent Of the Baltimore & Ohio and
will be appointed to the western division
of the Union Pacific.
The appointment will be effective about
the middle of October.
Mr.. Baxter is well known on the Union
Pacific, having been superintendent of the
Wyoming division under Mr.. Dickinson.
He resigned shortly after hat gentleman
left the Union Pacific and was appointed
to a position on the Baltimore Il Ohio
under Mr.. Dickinson.
Baxter will be made superintendent Of
the main line on the Oregon Short Line.
between Portland and Huntington, under
Il. Mcneil. to succeed Superintendent
Buckingham.
This is said in local Union Pacific cir
cles to mean Wholesale complications
among the employees OF that line on the
coast.
, 1891-09-24

The Grey Bull Mascot says: The win
ter amusement season at Otto promises
to be a very gay one. By the first of the
coming month there will be six marriage
able young ladies within the corporate
limits of the town. One young lady adds
more to the attractiveness and prosperity
of a town than a dozen newspaper plants.
The pertinent remark, now is the time to
buy a lot, is in order.
, 1891-09-24
Happily Married.

Edgar L. Kern and Miss Bertha M.
Bristol were married yesterday. The
bride is a daughter OF Noah Bristol, the
commission merchant, and the groom has
been for some time employed as clerk at
the Bristol establishment.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Geo. Kicker at the home OF the
BRIDES parents. A number of guests
were present. including relatives of the
bride from Vermont. Colorado and Lara
mic City. The happy couple left yester
day afternoon tor Denver and other Colo
RADIO points of interest.
, 1891-09-24
PROSPEROUS Stockmen and Farmers
fGrey Rull Mascot

ProsDerous Stockmen and Farmers
fGrey Bull Mascot.l
1t has been predicted for the past six
months hat the cattlemen of the basin
would reap a rich reward this year, and
the outcome will verify this prediction,
Cattlemen have never had such a year as
this in Wyoming. The stockmen in every
section report the same conditions-an
abundance OF feed and plenty OF water.
Crops OF all kinds are abundant and in
stead OF basin horscmen and ranchmen
sending away for grain as in the year
previous, our growers can export bott
grain and hay. A well posted iarme
says: Wheat that has been properl
irrigated in the basin will average fror
forty.i to fifty bushels to the acre."
, 1891-09-24

IBig Horn Comfy Rustler.

Big Horn Comfy Rustler.l
This week w. s. Collins received from
R. V. Pentzer of Findlay, o., the result
of an analysis of oil from the Bonanza
district, made BY the chemist of the
Manhattan Oil company at Welker, O..
and 1t Is certainly fattering. Here it is:
As per cent tar, 81 gravity livery fine
lubricating); 16 per cent mineral seal, 300
fire test; % per cent distillate, common
untreated. 40 gravity: II per cent water
white, Ala gravity. Mr.. Pentzer adds:
1.-THE Manhattan company claims that it
is as good an oil as they ever handled"
, 1891-09-24

E. M. Douglass, successor to w. d.
johnson OF the geological survey. was in
the city yesterday. There are two of
the United States geological surveying
parties in Wyoming and after their work
is completed a typographical map of the
state will be made. One of the parties is
now at work near Sheridan and the other
near Saratoga. Mr.. Douglass left Chey-
enne Yesterday to join the Saratoga party.
, 1891-09-24

Rheumatism is caused by a poisonous
acid in the blood and yields to Ayers
Pills. Many cases which seem chronis
and hopeless have been completely cured
by this medicine. 1t will cost but little to
try what effect the Pills may have in your
case. We predict success.
, 1891-09-24

The town OF Otto, in the Big Horn ba-
sin, is to have another newspaper. Judge
j. R. McKinnie will be managing editor.
and the first issue will appear about the
middle of October. The Mascot says the
country demands two papers in Otto. and
welcomes Its rival.
, 1891-09-24
TOO MuCH.
Unsettled Weather NJ Nampa Settled
M~eibournes Rain Making.

The following dispatch was received last
night:
"NAMPA. Idaho, Sept. 23.-I under
took too much here in trying to produce
rain Immediately after unsettled weather,
and have desisted.
FRANK MELBOURNE"
The next experiment in rain making
by Melbourne will be in Kansas.
, 1891-09-24

In the divorce case of Lena Blue VS..
John Blue the plaintiff secured judgement
and $50 a month alimony.
An injunction was granted prohibiting
G. A. Badgette from selling Cheyenne
live stock bitches.
The case of Ellen Green VS.. Frank
Anderson, involving the possession of a
diamond bracelet, was postponed until
Oct. 20.
, 1891-09-24

Choice Potatoes 81 per
100 pound at fl. Under
aUOOd r. Bros.
, 1891-09-24

A Paving Investment.
A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
investment.
, 1891-09-24
GIenrock's Posrmaster.--The Mine

Glenrock's Postmaster.--The Mines.
douglas Graphic.l
Il. j. Wells has resigned and Mrs. Mary
l.. Farrar has been appointed postmaster
at Glenrock.
The Glenrock mines have been opened
again, The fire is all out, and the dam
age done is not great. The mine will
soon be in operation again. This is fortu-
nate for the company aud this country.
, 1891-09-24

The ladies are cordially invited to call
at my Fall Opening, the oath, 18th and
26th. MRS. j. Fl. BISHOP.
, 1891-09-24

Plains 81 per Boa fOs. TO-
day at ii. Underwood =
R1.0.,s
, 1891-09-24

Rhodes n TrOEeU hare
received a nice variety OF
society stationery.
, 1891-09-24

School tablets and sta
tiOnery at Rhodes = TrO1-
elL'S.
, 1891-09-24

Your attendance at our Fall Opening OF
Pattern and Millinery Novelties for 1891 is
respectfully solicited.
Mrs. J. II. BISHOP.
, 1891-09-24

Just how an Alternative medicine ~cleanses
the system is an open question; but that
Ayers Sarsaparilla does produce a radical
change In the blood is well attested on all
sides. 1t is everywhere considered the
best remedy for blood disorders.
, 1891-09-24

Subscribe for the Leader.
, 1891-09-24

bal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-09-24

Our ew Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning. Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
of Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tions. Every fabric known TO the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied com
petition won't show a more Cosmopolitan and compre-
hensiye collection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
HOW IS

Your watchl Ten to one you never
think about it.
1t is slow to-day. You set it ahead
1t is fast tomorrow you set it back
and wonder why it does not keep
time.
How can it7 The mere fact of
touching the regulator one way or
another does not compel the watch
to do its work properly, if some
thing is wrong inside. The deli
cate machinery is subjected to con
slant wear, pivots are wearing one
side of the pivot hole, causing the
wheel to be forced out of position;
and running in an eccentric manner;
other little matters need attention.
How can it be otherwise; when you
neglect your time piece, and think
of it only when it refuses to go.
Have it done in time and save ex-
pense and perhaps your watch.
Remember we are SUCCESSFULLY
altering American key winders into
stem winding watches; we are also
demagnatizing watches that have
become useless by coming in contact
with electricity, and are making
good keepers of them again.
III. F. WICHMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
The Concert this Eveniue,

Tire Concert this Evening.
I Do not forget the Kawaiahao
Seminary concert tonight. Those
who attended last years concert re-
member that it was in every respect
satisfactory and delightful enter
tainment. To-night's concert will in
40 respect be behind the other. Miss
Patch, the musical instructress at
the seminary, has excellent taste,
and the music rendered will all be
of high class. 1t is expected that
Her Majesty will honor the occasion
by her presence. She contributes
two entirely new sougs, the words
aud music of which have been
learned by the girls of the seminary,
aud will be produced to night e..
The object forwhich the concert is
given is to raise fund for the pnr-
chase of books for the library, a
new department in this school, one
which has long been needed; one to
which the girls have been educated,
and d need which they nobly pro-
posed to supply themselves by their
owD efforts instead of taking round
the convenient subscription list. 81:
= Tickets can be had at the door ard
at the news stands in town..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
Bound for the. States.

The zealandia has already large
list Of passengers registered to leave
Tuesday next. The following are
me names: Justice: L. .11cCul2a
Mrs. F.*..W Dsmoii;: two children
and norse, Mrs@yy. 4 Rice, Mrs. A.
Ostrom, Miss Sadie Ostroin, Mrs. S.
B. Doll, Dr. G.. Herbert, wife, child,
and maid. G. & Bailey, Miss Camille
Monri, j. w. Borjes, Dr Hntchips.
Jno. ChaSansn, Mrs #. ". Fnlier
md two chlkisHa, Ms. ". ?. Fen.
.nei!.a MisseA III Aa5 A Carter. Mrs.
-. - c. Rove, Miss P!ontor. Mrs.
~oi.a.aBrook, Dir. +. NJ Marshall, c.
Hauusr. w. e. T..aae<,cl., disc
Ward, A1fs. 4. Ca u Ter, ". II.
Lowe. r. Lowe, j. Fl. Bliss, Mrs. 8.
ID. Mcconnell, Mr. Green.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
D. DEPARTURES,
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American ship Ivy, Captain A. l.
Lowell, arrived on 18th of April, 81 days
from Newcastle New South Wales, with ii
Cargo of .647 tons coai for Messrs. w q.
Irwin & Co. >he had ii splendid passage
for the greater part OIL the voyage. A bur-
ricane was encountered IN lat. ~ deg. ,.
long III deg w. The Ivy is at anchor out
in the stream.
The barkentine &. \. Castle commences
load ng to-day She will leave for San
Francisco about the End of next week.
The schooner Luka's cargo of l.sO0 bag
sugar was put. ON board tie bark hesper
on rlday. 81
The bark Ceylon will be moved over &c
the Oahu K. 81 l.. Co.'S wharf on Monday
10 land so NJ bricks. so tons pig IRON, e
tons sand. ard 90 barrels cement for til,
Umdn Iron Works. -.
The AnerIcanship Hesper, Captain EN-.
merson, will sail either 'tO-morTOw ar uT
Monday morning with about 200 ton:
sugar for San Francisco. %St
The bark -onoma YVES .berfhed at the
Gland mes wharf ye terday.$ She will re
ceive sugar from fhe steamers ]. A.Cum
Minis and Wsiaie;ile to-day and FROM the
CIaudire on Monday - s: E::>.z1::5 g. g
The yachts Spray. II ealaniJand Hawaii
are on The Marine Railway beng cleaned
and repainteG. 80 -
The bark Albert, Captain Winding
sal ed at11 o'cl' ok 9n Friday morning
April l7rh. FOR san Francisco. She tno3
Is. 235 >..b ,gs sugar, weighing 1926. ite
D undS and valued at 81 578. y. Messrs
VI. 5. Grinbaun & Co. shipped Isis bags
sugar and the haianCe. were exported by
Asssfs fl. H1ckield q co. Twelve: pas
s4ngers-tnok, gasS:i5:e by her. -
The scho4Tisss s~s7tgEs. Ca:SG.: completed
uifI0aiing- .Euni heg.s pD: F riday. ssShe viii
AL nc -uoFrc@. 5IIfo4 fiipsg in Ballast foi
eureka s.C.asifornis' e F.:st
The steaaiss ~. c. Hail rived on Fri
: fftS Fening nS.nt Maui gao Hawaii with
bugs ava. : f.ac ,a5.e@ 84a!s.. 2 hes.i cattle
Sc packages su.GGri6S. ; ss.5~Se & 4 s 81
bags sugar ID spEar vii: be Shipped on
board the aiaiia5sSs toby. 6 !. ~. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
BALL IN THE PAST.

Shakespearean Comments on TIL,
Great National Game.
The affair cries haste, and speed mus
answer IT. -Othello, l, 5.
Eight yards OF uneven groundis three
score and ten miles afoot with me.
Henry ", 2,2
Our safest way is to avoid the aim.
Macbeth, 2, 8.
Among the nine bad if one be
good,
There's yet one good in ten.
-All's Well, l., s.
Base men that use them to so base
effect.
Two Gent. Verona, 2, 7.
The base is right; tits the base knave
that Jars. Tanning Of Shrew, 8, l.
These knocks are too hot; and for
mine own part, have not case of lives.
Henry V, So.
Be not out with me;
Yet, if you be- out, sir,
can mend you.
Julius Caesar, 1, l.
You are slow; for shame, awayl
Can We Outrun the heaven?
Henry w, So.
Will make him fly an ordinary pitch.
Julius cesar, l, l.
Seduced the pith and height of all his
thoughts
To base declension.
Richard III, 81
Base men by his endowments are
made great. Richard H., 2,3.
As fearfully as does a CALLED rock
O'erhang and jutty his confounded base.
Henry ", 81.
Had she affections and warm, youthful
blood,
She would be as swift in motion as a ball.
Romeo and Juliet, 2,3
There's daisy. Hamlet, 4, S.
Pardon me, sir; it was black, ill
favored fly. Titus Andron,. 23.
-[St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
New advertisements.
HARDWARE ca,

Gus tomers who notice our shelves so
we'll filled with fine goods wonder at
our having Of d stock The probl en- 8
simple We are cons family selling and
ever repl acins the goods wi tn others. We
have two warehouses filled wi tn goods
and We draw from them as we need and so
Keep our stock we'll up. You don't often
ask US for what do not have, we keep
up wi tn the times and by so doing can
supply your wants. The Aermotor is
fair illus tration Of the fact.
BY recent arrivals We have received
the finest assort ment Of general Hard
ware, House Furni shins Goods and Silver
ware ever Imported to this city. We wi sh
to call your attention parti arly to
the S1lverware because it comprises
articles viii ch you doubt in need
OF and have been unable to procure, some
pieces are marvels Of the si1versmi tbs
art Competent judges think we have the
best stock of goods in line in the
city, we believe their judgment is cor
rect.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
.Sf.uday Services

The ser v1ces6f tie Second Con
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
to morrow. Sunday, will be as fol
lows: 9:45 A NJ. Morning prayer with
sermon. TIE Deum, Barrett in E
fat; anthem, 90 how Amiable." by
West; hymns 1872 and ia. At $50
P. N, evensong with sermon; an
them, " How lovely are the messen-
gers, by Mendelssohn; hymns I35
and II. Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

This list does not include coasters)
) lruquois. heed. from Samoa
Am Bk S,,noua, Lee Newcastle.
Am bk h. sper. Emerson. Newcastle.
Am ok G ID Bryant, jacobson, san Fran
Nor biz Vivax, ThorsetI. New York
Am bkt ) \ Castle. Hubbard, an Fran.
Schr Sa,yatur, Peterson, Newcastle
Am bk Cowiitz. Robinson, Newcastle
Swed blk >vea. AIsclins, Newcastle
Am TIA Lottie Carson. Piltz. Eureka.
U , . ZealandIa, Oterendorp, San Fran.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun. San Francisco
Am ship Ivy, Lowell, Newcastle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18

News was received by the steamer
We. Hall that the Volcano is
again active. The lava has risen in
the cones of Halemaumau, and in
.dlcates that there will be increased
activity. The change took place
last Saturday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-18

Members of the Board Of Trus
tees. of the Sailors Home Society
are requested to meet at the Cham
Der of Connaerce To Day at 10 A. NJ.
Important business is to be tran
sacted, SO a fui' attendance is de-
sired.