davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
GENERAL GLEANiNGS.

Minor Events of Day-summary of
Northwest News.
Hurley. Wis, is to have a regularly
organized militia company.
In Southern Wales heavy rains pre-
vail causing disastrous and serious
damage to property.
At Wilmington. DEL. William Nc
1llhaney was shot and killed by neigh
Dor named William j. Dunseth during
quarrel. The murderer was arrested.
The commercial treaty with America
was signed by Spain Friday. It will be
published Aug. and will go into opera
ton Sept. l.
The Paris police visited the offices of
the Panama Company and seized all
documents relating to the business of
the company.
Herr Mayer, director Of the Hesse
branch Of the German State bank has,
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment for fraud and forgery.
The Northern Paci6c's earnings fell
off $4i, 1928 for the third week Of June
and the Wisconsin Central 81, ,2O3. The
Eastern Illinois gained $11 400.
The Observation-Disclosures Bis
marck's organ) disapproves of the pro-
posed visit of Emperor William to Eng
land as calculated to alarm Russia.
Colonel John T. Brady, one of the
Oldest, wealthiest and best known citi-
Zens of Texas, was stricken with appo-
plexy Thursday and died Saturday, at
Houston, Tex.
Frank Claude, of La Crosse, Wis, is
abed from the effects of a spider bite.
The poisonous insect stung him under
the knee and caused his leg to swell
nearly double the size.
John l.. Sullivan left San Francisco
for Australia Saturday. A large crowd
waved the big Boston pugihst adieu and
many worshipers wished nim safe
journey and q speedy return.
Berlin advices state that public sym
pathy is very generally with the brick
layers in their demand for 60 pfennigs
per hour or about II cents, in the case
of all employers not now paying that
amount
Mrs. Gunder Nicholson. Scandina~
van woman aged 72 years, living in the
town of Preston, Wis, committed SUI
eide by hanging herself in granary.
She was probably temporarily insane.
T. S. Ansley. superintendent of Indian
schools: is at Black River Fails. Wis.
examining different sites for the lOca-
tion Of a school for the Winnebago and
other IndiarS The city offers to donate
200 acres OF and for a site.
The annu;;; report Of the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad company, which has
been filed with the California state rail
road commission shows that the expen-
ditures during the last year were $71G,.
GOO and the earnings $S0e. 900.
It is understood that Carlson. Of Co.
kato, will soon make arrangements for
the erection Of a $4,000 Touring mill
and elevator at Buffalo Mimi. to take
the place Of the Heller mill which
burned down a short time ago.
Ehe German kaiser. to show his es-
TEEN OF religion, has bestowed on all
the Protestant superintendent general.
a dignity i'll the Lutheran corresponding
very much to that Of bishop in the
Anglican church, large gold crosses to
be worn by them when officiating.
A Nj. Callahan started from Fonda,
Ia, on a road cart for his home. a DIS
tance OF about eight miles When he
home his body was laying
across the whitf1etrees. his head badly
battered and he was in an unconcious
condition. He lived only few hours
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02

An engineer on a Texas railroad found
a big flock of sheep huddled together
in a cut to get out of the storm, and in
driving through them killed seventy
eight Pieces of mutton were found on
the platforms of the last car
In London there are not less than
forty manufacturing perfumers, some
giving employment to over hundred
hands. In Paris there are some eighty
establishments, which employ two or
three thousand people.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS Milling,

M1NNEAPoL1s, June 29.-The amount
of -four made by the mills last week
was somewhat lighter. The weeks out
put was 1866 barrels co.
925 barrels daily-against 1873 10, bar
rels the previous week $4,000 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1890, and
100, 800 barrels in 1899 While week
ago fourteen mills We're running. one
less is now in motion. the output being
at the rate Of about 10000 barrels per
twenty-four hours. MilIers find no
more encouragement 10 make -four than
they have for several weeks back.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
MurCaered by Masked Men.

KANSAS CITY, June :9.-The Stars
st. Joseph special says: Theodore Smith,
of Agency, a village fourteen miles
from here on the Santa Fe road. was
shot and instantly killed about 10
o'clock p. III. by three unknown men
just us he was closing his store. Nc
clue TO the mlrderers has been discov-
cred.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
A TELEGRAPHEC ERROR.

Not Minnesota's Surveyor General That
Was Implicated in Timber Thefts
MADISON. Wis, June 29.-An error
occurred in the dispatches sent out from
here relating to the pine timber thefts
1t is not the surveyor general Of Mime
sofa who is implicated, but surveyor
general of logs at Saltwater.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02

Rainy river extension of the Duluth and
Winnipeg, which is being built by the
Itasca Lumber company, Of Ainneapo-
as fast as men and material can do it.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
FIRE AT CLOQUET.

The Nelson Lumber Company Loses
$4,000 Worth of Property.
DULUTH, June 29.--Fire in C. n. Mel
son Lumber companys mills at Cloquet,
Minn., destroyed lumber and sheds val
ued at $4,000. Insurance of blanket
form amounting to $4,000 The FIRE
is still burning, but under control.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
.CMAHk'S BIG RAIN.
Streets Were Flooded From Two to Five

Streets Were Flooded From Two to Five
Feet Deep in Some Districts.
OMAHA, June 29.-Rain fell continu-
ously from o'clock a. ~. until 6 o'clock
p. N. Considerable damage was done
in the northern and eastern parts of the
city. In the vicinity Of the North Oma-
ha creek the streets are flooded to a
depth of from two to five feet, and the
water is up to the windows of the first
floors of hundreds of residences. Street
car traffic in that section Of the city is
abandoned. East Omaha is almost un-
der water, but the overfowed section is
not thlckly populated. and comparative
ly little damage was done.
Cloudburst at Millard.
A cloudburst occurred at Millard,
twenty miles from Omaha, ON the Union
Pacific, and inundated the track for
nearly half mile. The washout near
Central City was repaired Friday, and
the trains which had been delayed there
since Thursday morning passed over the
break and reached Omaha in the even
ing. The washouts on the Elkhorn
road, which had been repaired, We're
washed out again. The heaviest rain
for years fell at Nebraska City. The
streets and cellars were flooded and
great damage d0ue.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02

MACON, Ga, June 29.-Ezekiel Lomax
was hanged at Bainbridge, Ga, for the
murder o.. his wife. His wifes brother
accompanied him to the gallows, and
the two nen embraced. There were
1000 spectators present.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02

As sand consists largely of silex, which
water at the ordinary temperature does
not dissolve, the water of a sandy re-
gion is comparatively pure. The ''hard'
water of other regions is due to earthly
matter held in solution. This earthly
matter, however, is seldom harmful to
those who drink it.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
Work on Rainy River Extension.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, June 29.-All
the Mississippi logs have passed Poke
CANA dam that had collected there,
about 5000, COO. This clears the river
above that point except c. A. Smith &
Co. s drive on Deer river and the cut on
the Winnebagoish reservation. Work
has begun with a large force on the
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
Thought Tables Were Free.

ina certain restaurant there is kept
a supply Of newspapers which are given
free to customers. These newspapers
are on q fancy table near the door.
Above them is card Oh which is
the legend, Take one." One man
read the invitation, ''Take one," but
the supply Of newspapers had been ex-
hansted BLESS their hearts, said the
man, in the fullness of his heart, land
they give tables away with every meal.
That table is just what we want down
at the farm" He was making tracks
for the depot, with the table under his
arm, when breathless waiter overlook
him and explained matters
phia Record.
With the ancients the parrot was not
a bird to be revered, SO far as can he
learned. It is not depicted on any of
the sacred scenes in stone that tell the
strange stories of the religions of the
nations of old, nor has it ever been
ffoulii. inulnniied in the tombs of
Egypt. Most likely the ancients thought
it an uncanny bird, and also a danger
GUS one, with its capabilities Of repeat
ing what it heard.
If you have a cold on the chest the
hot sandbag is the best thing applied
over the lungs. Aches of the abdomen
fly before thorough heating by hot
stone and hot flannel or silk after, and
one of the best remedies for the Sleep
lessness of nervous persons is to lay a
hot soapstone against the stomach on
going to bed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
Early Punctuation.

Teacher-Freddy Fangle, you may
tell us about the antediluvian period.
Freddy-The antediluvian period is
the full stop that the flood brought on
the world. Shore.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
Granite Mountain Output.

The output of the Granite Mountain
company for the past week is Al bars
containing 81 800 ounces silver and 1476
gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
Another Fight for kilrain.

New YORK. June 29.-Jake Kilrain
has been matched to fight Billy Woods,
of Denver. for $1,000 side. The fight
will take place at Denver July 21.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
Activity at Pioneer.

There has not been so much water at
Pioneer for many years as now," remark
ed A. G. Wilhelm, one of the early resi-
dents of that place, to the New North
west last week. IF the several placer
companies operating there do not make
a success Of it this season they never will,
and let me tell you the old camp will GER
tainly make a showing that will astonlsh
you. Yes, considerable work is being
done aside from the operations of the
Rock Creek Ditch & Mining company,
though it, of course, IS the largest concern
there. This company have shut down
for time until it can effect number of
repairs and improvements. A shut down
during the busy season this year, how
ever, does not involve the loss that the
same suspension would have represented
the past several years, for the placer sea-
son will certainly continue until freezing
weather. I cannot give you any figures
as to the possible output of the camp,
but you can safely say that it will be en-
tirely satisfactory to those directly con-
cerned.''
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02

The addition to the Bi-Metallc mill
now assumes a more finished appearance
from without. All the retaining walls
are in place and just as soon as the rail
road spur is completed to the mill the
machinery will be hauled up and put in
place. In the course Of a few more
weeks there will be one hundred stamps
dropping in this mi |. which will con-
sumo about $50 tons Of ore from the Ri-
Metallic mine every day.
With the new addition the cooling
floor in this mill is just 62O feet in length.
The batteries between the north and
south floors occnpy about 50 feet in
length, making the works 700 feet long.
The new ore bins have been substan-
TALLY constructed and are capable of
holding 5000 tons, which is enough to
run the mill about one month IN case of
accident at the mine. Upwards of four
hundred men are drawing checks the
fifteenth of each month from the payroll
of this company, and when the additional
works are completed and in operation
more will be added to the list.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-02
VIM. WEINSTEIN
STAR LAUNDRY

WASHING. IRONING AND DIEING
NEATLY DONE PRICES REASON
ABLE AND SATISFACTION GUAR
tNTEED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
ECI SAG1A

ne AEsrlcz1 zz6 B-lGsa ras,-
Sazas C6ss-Ee6 he Cd czssou q
usS1g N5E TsEs Gals Ihey
sSEled cUn : body, s13 called
uu01 cke Cciss J1socs. tie dEarear
eozSlz-as- ard oekE OEeaS ard
resiGszS Q: 1osa
CcC1 tEs rssU1 q tLs German
EzSSE1 LslEg d the hs-bo- Hon
PsCo PzgC- : lzge ba- ES gwen II
kclor otrhs A6nlrzl
q D=csuEeE SlSh Isuzsess PAD
his Gsz EEi1 q Apis sl1ee he E--
H zas see0upaEled b. Serenity o.
eighty illlCE5rs- HIS CbiecE II max
NJ tie visit ES . consult Dr.
FGnk II regard - rs physical eoa-
GCc1- having besl slLlg 11r 50Ds
tine Ths kIlg EG szksd 70 give
the kay q The goT9ane1t hO1se II
N1Iin11 % accommodate Tsnssese-
ms Il refused % d. stating there
were plenty native houses n The
locality capable q accommodating
Tsnzsese Il Ii intended remaining
On the sane night representatives,
q the three powers held Z e0ns1lts-
ti0a and agreed that i would be
UnEise for Izusssse and his large
following 70 remain II Apis. and i
Is thought they requested him 70 go
IEDzssSe vent tie sane eT5nlng On
his way 70 Sarah
Chief Justice CadaEa1fz arrived
a. Ssuos Deceubz 3QLh- Much
anxiety vas felt before his arrival
Strangers Unseqasi1tsd with the
pec1llzr Circumstances could form
10 idea q the delicate position CT
Affairs II Szno@ trembling II the
balance between pezee and ins1rree-
tiot-zhich the arrival q the Chief
Justice c0zId SET engEf- The King
expressed great pleasure st his ar
rival
4 Samoan While casing II hiS
csuOs E% driven b Wind sI0ng the
eoss1 O The MuIIfsnnz plantation
He was taken II bra black bay
En0u he hsz- WEe1 the black
boys surrounded the Samoan 70 hi
hIz- ths blzck fne1d obiected- but
gave n Ehe1 Is found rs Own life
n Isopzzdy- he Samoan Ess then
kidd and ezte1- The ezuzIbsls sfTer-
zZ1s b1rzed tie had and bo1e5 II
II : tsE0 pzsch-- Sszosn IInA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10

he szsauscIQ 4zs-zla- H G
Hculstza Master. sailed run San
ErzzcEeA> EoessZaS- Jan~y IN
ia Il WITH Esy-sEo eakI1 zc6
S1rry tEo sseerzgs Passages 1 s5sss<
tbs geaeEzl ueEchzcGse and SSl50
SpsGe-
5snz-E zTeA % &eh sxpGiezced
StlEuE northwest gales. roQEn sea
and swell Ia1GEv 18th % sIss
sTO1g EoEtheEiy breeze and nod
srzzs ssA Jznzzrv S1sS % Fscruary
Ist Elnd sAIfsed % pert ucdsrz-s
trades Last twenty four k1W
sSro1g Iz1as and ro1gh sea Hzzia
MolczE a. 3 ? X and UIvsG 81
H0co4El1 February 81 AZ Sax
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
Ne vs. FROM KoH4LA.
An Accident RzIuIuS Al the
TIU@SOeielF Event

An Accident = Rzizi1s Al The
TIn@SOeie1y Event
Qczts : szioCs seGds1S occurred
AZ kohzIs PLz1tz5oa q TzasdsE.
lamar =, Ehzeby Jspsnsss
lad IsS EEuksl It's ne Ezze1ics
f1r Ons zzn % riis q the brzks OF
esEh bullock Ezgol-snd II TIE sboEe
case ths EsEOl E4s UpseE he
gresz Eoz6zr : thz1 there are - few
ezszzIEiss Il tEs sane Es<Ws- and II
tks case us1Eo1si that the nm g.
esped dean
Saturday eFsailg. the IN inss-
Mssdzzs wight and S1lEhie gave
aFEy e1!oEsbls dancing psctE- Ths
ha1ss Ess Es-E lleelE UlnEsd ElEh
6oEzs and fans mise good and
eE9Tbody sE=ed that tEsy had :
god uEz S1pFz ES saved 81
L. EEsn TIE dz1ceS 6egzz q Eeld
LE nay 61DsEsrd and - so0s Of
au lived - gUsE 01g distance
ard lad . face Z t6E1g EInd- &c
coupsE5d VIII IAN : E& oicIoek
ers theT rzseEsd EhsE EoE@ OE-
nz = tie ian dung the early psr
4 tie sF5ME. gUts 1mba were
5e6zrsd Eo0 gonz u1eh % theR
I@ IEzce EaEs sboC1 thirty pr@
a- Only sbo1t half The 11nbeE
rhzz Eozl1 have Eo1s 1d=E Ucre
ssEuzzhls eEo1uStzzeA
D@s NszzEe sse@ q d Il ths
-ueL1Ez I'D IERs Eaz
twE<E-zTe rWE days dUlag last
NH and - Ex = tbs u1zth L
hss rzznsd Il ths mz- nzgEt and
DAY We bope tn Id Lz11y VII zs
last hz SO u tzzE son fE zs
ezz zECE - Ehs MS EgsDg q
or kE rs < y d@p de-
trIes eEE Il ZE @ - EEzE Ezzz
L Be ding = kng WT psnOd- Il
szze q g. EEs r@- oU HI 0EzE
AZ ~1Z \ Hs czze- Er01gh
Wax Z ElsE1s1 En1 E7E=I2 PzpEz
ET az Ecrz 5E5d Ezz1 kEE n
Ezzd e II Aek1ley hi
H G-=spsz LIS sssza1 Is ca1-
n=cr1z- = Ec1Esepsr- T1-E IEs h
zE Co@zrczl Cal Hz
Ssus-zz sooz sx - c. 4x-
Tz Bra Er1LE = HEc
al Gzzl1 EEFEE 2 1Zts r5EEE
----.u.---- - ~ E--zz-r7
szerss1= = ~ r1zIz VIZ -
- I'd ID eZz1 - lad e 49,
Ezs = NJ ErEZL 81 - sz
. u Is L-- GZ@pse- Ws E3
In b1z E1Fzz Ezd Al Ez1EzE &
rrsss = - 49, SD & spEz-
fx - 0z
Kzkzz. EzuL EsA : lzI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
Arrival Of The AIznedz-

Il I8z50 0'cL0ck q FRIDAY sEsnlng
ths AIzns5s sss tsLsr6o1sd CT er-
zzlElEg ss TIE dcck a lbs 4 Il
Sc rsporzs : far v9!sgs ss foLo=z-
Dlzehz-gad Syizsy pl0s Jz11zy
zIsz a. 81 Il szaPpsd t1E AzeLzad
pL1t JzzzEy z5sa a 80 n d.
clEzsi AzcZzzd pLCE J11z-y
zbs1 e : - 2 Il szGpps6 n IE-1-
"a JzzzzrT SlEa 4 ! 70 , n sailed
EuU TEtZls Jzzz-y 3lth AZ z-10 =
Il szal1eG IN Ecc0LzL1 Uzl0s FEB
may ssE g I157 ? n kpG
szesd Ezs Ezs-1sr . Z deg So1-h
Lz-zz1.lz- -Ls1es sEoEz had ElnliS
z16 lad SEA Ims II 6zFs3 hours
ard g uzEss-
TEs t1uoEHg : the Azledss
Uzsseczsr Esz t1r Ho1olzIu- 4 J
De Eorssz zzd VIE J z BHE- C.
Iz11sz- Csc Hz-eEIzs- 4 SWEa
ard I07 Il Zzzzzr t1r San Frz1eiseo-
Pzszs1zzEs I'm SFd1eT t1< S61
ErzEezec-Mrs- Cleveland and f0E
c1Z5-s1- H 2 Z d B L0peL Mr.
: L WEss-s Lr- SEkzL Mr. J
Hz-- N Jz,ss Forzzs1zls- Mr. and
Hrs i y P11ltsl- AE TEOEss
BE1za Mr- 4 OGxWz No.
hoEs- NJ SszsL Nr- FzgS11-
" J 7 A6zE, NJ G. SszbeL RsF-
zz5 Ms 7 r CUE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10

4 Sansser Of Aafipodezu Box-
ers in Towu.

crS an Town.
The spsrrsnx exhsbi6sa Is A.
nO0nced oy Saturday mozningss
ADvxxTsSzz - tzke r,zce a tie Con-
Ds1csl Billiard P4-lorS uaasr ths
management Ct N-. Jas welzh, b
\ nCnhe- q AsStraliza prosss-
ssoa2ls whO vs-e sAroush pssse.-
Se-S By tAe : :. Alz-reza. 60 -
n TIE Stts-ooc1 & The rsns ID
poSn1sl - the e1tSre ss-ssfnrsscn -
Al rSoSe present. 17cnx MN -sra
TIE Ss1S2 CSFG Ao-Ss e - Al
DS1R. sEzza zzzbsr e ia -
hs-S e - Eooolz,1 Arhle<Sc 49,
SxSo2 sd -3ocsl spE
he pCagN2e cps1s3 zh a
tA7ss md Sse-so bsrra A.
Ms il ~ IL chEzzss1 Azs-
-zSx2 hxzrEEsESt E1S Eaz5ss
u - 2oA5cs2- S12s ERr So
~ Es S11e ~ ACsA IN ~ -
- 49, soca Eo5sS ~ No.
Ii xS,2 so5s7 rs -zzesr
In Ez2 KoS - Shn3zE- EEasr.
Wo Va RR ArsrEEa rrznE
ES 11 ErzEs3 sr ss
SsDES 2S - sz1z Ezr ~k
- E=zE Ssz1z zurDEshal- I'm
zCzsS <r ERA HI rs n 1EE
7sReA DS \ = czr m N ma
~
Ehs EzS IN - N -Ezss ~
~ = IA Sczzs5-E- 1ux E-ES - EsEzs
ossn z5,U-EDS ecuE II s.zuE--s;sI.
zsEs osEEsz1 II WG ~ Ezssz
= >lRsE Il 5,.sz-E. E11 Esln Esa-
1E1s II >D ErE1.rG EHa auE$
4 WE REE - zaEsnIss n EcE
1RE an sVerv uEEa Ia -za1a Us
xzclxEaEssZ De- IA =sec.s7
Ei1zszEr- LEElI-ss ..r-r-zs.E
essE1E 1-ls H liz Il ssn--E-1zr Tzz1
- -SC1zzz Eha z-zEsz.es ras1.
szGseZ A. cszE un1zIucus n
- CCG5r1 Ear - Ia Ms zzzzr
,sEcrs EEessssS II E-rslIzlL-
he EzsIc1rS- EI-n "a s-szCIsn =
- UsE- GsrEssG au cha A-aussEL-
--zssS 4 CazG G1E L. Wsr
-s1zE u avn E2 goes ID au M
4EsCzA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
A DELIGHTFUL Affair.

4 pleasant time was spent on FRI
day evening at Waikiki by about
twenty-five guests Of the Hamilton
and waikiki Villa" The occasion
being IN honor OF Miss Cora L. SEQ
field, OK Washington, Iosa- The
guests VIII, aside from the delightful
time enjoyed, be reminded Of Miss
Seofeld By some unique as vel as
original sketches Of her own handi-
work, IN the shape Of Hawaiian
scenes, one being presented to each
OF the guests-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
FROM rHE sorrH SEAS
cAasSe ss tls Se~ zealand

ChSsSe or tlse View zesl2R,
MiziSto0Ss1oS.
By the s. s, Asmsis dates fron
Aue&lSnd 10 ths sSsh Of JSnuSr
hSve Aeea reossveSs
4 chS1Ss hSS taken plScs In thS
New LsSlSa5 SovsraGeEk he A
GoSOo ministry having ben c2sx,
. pScSsSly Ssss&ssS = tAsorSSaSzSsSor
I - ths DswSy~e,scseS legislature 6y
: VOee e - OPPOSITION u ~ they
csSsSosS On tss S&sA. S2S On IN
SSA tAe sollOxIaS 2sx ministry Wa
S22oG2ceSs
Mr. RSllzacA Prs2Ss- sd LsSSsE
n tAS 6oaSS
" Eac$ssx, ASsO<2sy-6s2s-Sl
}oA2 Neks1GS AS0c4s1r-s S2S
LS2&
NJ, SesSo@ Ra@ xaS P1Gsc
Wc<S
" p Re<0& EssoxSae 81 ~
~
NJ, WSSS - g<<xsSSN
IL ~ pcszSsS sSS - so=sss2
NSS-> sxSsSSs2cS n SzSSe - x2S
- AssS p><<SaSos n SS-ss II ssE
z1SSs<ssS h sSSs< 2szaSzS So
2S< 2S2 &ccSCS2S - - NoS2
SSSS> ~ SS~ SSSsS12sSS &SsrS
VsgS SS-s n pSSSeS &sG ~ ~
SSS2S 42S - SES sss0S - S<ps
~e>Ias ~ S<ssSS S>1SaS SsssS-1ss ~
S<>SIs --ssS-ss< : SsS-S7sSsS - 49,
~ -A--.sssS s---S5 7sS-SssS -s'2S-1 :
~~2-A-SS = >>>Ns-SS II - e'1ss-----
~ --'-SSSsS -
- - -
--sss - - - - =
- - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10

Ths Trustees OF the Sailors Home
Society net Wednesdsy forenoon II
the Chamber Of Commerce ICONS.
The principal object OK the meeting
vas TO consider the building plans.
The plans we're given II competition
for prizes MsssEz- C. B. Ripley,
George L Dali and Harry Mills
Submitted plans 4 nesting Of the
Tr1ztses VII Be held next week
when the pnzss fox ths plans vii Be
awarded The plans ara 70 Be sen
q the walls q tie Chamber q Con
ueree
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-02-10
KaIakana,s New Coin.

Mr. HI Williams Is at work hzv-
ing 3 new coffin made for the re-
mains OF the late King. The coffin
: made Of koa and kou wood OF
about GO pieces; even the handles
are to Be made Of wood No metal
of any kind viii be seen, except the
inscription plate upon which the
crown and the Hawaiian eoat-of-
arms are 10 be engraved with other
suitable inscriptions The wood Is
to be very highly polished. and
when finished the cssket vii be
beautiful piece Of cabinet making