davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-07-27

Stockmen in the vicinity of the new work on the Santa Fc, prescott& Phm- hA road complain of losing cattle by poisoning from eating giant powder that carclessly left open along the S'ade. The cattle eat this powder on account of its salty taste, and the ni-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

p" e recei' ed very pleasant call this
ley. He has just returned from New
York where he has been several months
taking the Post Graduate course at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Come again. friend, the latch-string
hangs upon the outside for all such.
Mrs. n L. Bogue has engaged the
services of Miss Bertha Hostman, of
Baltimore, for Dress maker and trim
ner for the Spring season. She VIII
arrive about the 18th OF april. About
the same time she will receive a fine
line of Millinery goods and notions.
Veiilngs speciality. Friends and pat
rons are invited to call.
II was our pleasure this week to visit
the store of Mr.. R. j. Mitchell in E.
itv. where we found everything new .
brl Sht. att active and beautiful. He is
carving a most excellent stock of
goods and is doing splendid business.
He has four clever clerks, one of whom
i. lady, one of the prettiest in that
town, Miss Mamie Merriam.
Quite large amount of freight is
being shipped to and from this city by
the Steamer Lota. We are glad to see
this line SO well patronized. 1t de-
serves is. At it's head stands a gentle
,nodate it's patti ons In any way, and is
always looking to the interest of the
shipper as well as the company. This
gentleman is Capt. John 81. Bsgart,
Sup't.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
LET THE BIG GUN FIRE
And Spread the Joyful News. New er
Before in the History of Edenton
Were Goods Sold SO Low.

The New York Clothing Store h SIS
for old and young: Clothing for
men, clothing for boys, clothing for
small boys, clothing bv the cord,
rcadymade from first hands.
No greater variety, and no more
choice selections was ever exh'b ited
for sale on this market. Any custo-
mer can be suited. We defy compe-
tition and invite comparison OF both
goods and prices. New advance ideas
GROVE: out Old ones, and so vi our
prices teach YOU the difference be-
tween dealing with live men or dead
ones. No customers shall leave our
store without buying, We shall sell
with or without profit. Everything
is fresh and new from the Northern
Markets selected by myself TO meet
the Requirements of ny new frienGs
and customers
A word to the Ladies: We will
not hesitate TO say that our stock is
complete TO suit your requirements.
All the latest f4brlcs of wooden and
cotton goods, arriving daily direct
from the mills. trimmings 10 match in
every particular. No,io1s III great
variety
SHOES FOR ALL: A grea,
hobby of ours: We can cell cheaper
than our competitors can buy, we tuy
direct from factories leaving out joU-
bers prices which we propose to give
to our customers.
GENTLEMENS HATS: All the
latest and Most popular shapes viii
always be found at the New YouK
CLOTHING MORE. Knox. Dunlap
Miller and all popular blocks includ
ing the great and much sought 70,
Alpine and Fedoras in all shades and
above shapes.
NOW A WORD TO FISHER.
MEN: Just bear in mind We are
Factory Agents for Rubber Goods.
OIL ed Clothing In several difere.
brakds and at a lower price than ran
be bought else~heIe. YOUR interest
and your duty is to trade where you
get mos; for your money. Come and
walt your turn and 60 home rejoicing
and send your neighbors to the crest
NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE
opened in the stole next to the Bee
Hive.
N. BAKER, Proprietor.
SpeciaI-Owing to DELAY in trans
portation we have IS Ladies cIoaks
latest styles good value at 5000.
800 aud $1,000 must G" in few
DAYS az $50, $500 and 50 -.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
? Asst +

CURE YOURSELF with out public
lty Of physician. Gonorrher ia ali it's
stages cured in one weeks time. Relief
Immediately. Guaranteed not t." cause
structure. This remedy is erdrrsed by
all leading physicians of the county
and is purely vegetable 1t is a regular
prescription, the iugrcdience OF which
are cubehs. balsan2 of copaiba with he
necessary astringents. This is also,
remedy for elect and all running dis
eases of the bladder and urethral canal
we have met with such proEouuced
local success that We have decided to
put this excellent remedy en- the
market. because where once used there
is always demand created Box sent
prepaid to any address in plain wrap
per upon receipt of postal aote or
registered letter for 800 Address.
DR.. JOHN HALsEY MEDICAL Co..
Lock Box 90, Camden, n. J.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FASW FREIGHT .yNE
AND PASSENGER ROUTF

II.
Atlantic & North Carolina p 80
Berhs, and Elizabeth CITY.
DAILY ell rail service between Edrn,on
SeW York, Philadelphia, Baltin,or. and
Norfolk. "H"
through cars, as low rates and ouicla,
time than by any other route. ''
Direct an goods to be shipped BY East
ern aroilna Dispatch. as follows: From
Norfolk by n. s. r. r: Baltimore hr =
". B. n. r.: President St, S,atior .
Phiiadelphia by PENNSYLVANIA r r
DOCK st station: New York by PEN.
sy1vahla X. 81, Pier e. North River,
r, FOR further information ami,
=. , OOD, agent. Edenton, n. e.. or
= me H General Office Of the n. & S. R.
n. Co., Norfolk, Va.
n. x. KING. General Manager.
H. q. HUDGINs, G. F. &P. AIT,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
---,-. If.
- 80
9tsssI 4 ~
NORFoLk & <nuT1GFRx E,rrp,
~ COMPANY | ~
SCHEDULE IN INFECT MARcE l., 1919

~ COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN INFECT MARcE l., 1900
Nail Train leaves Edsnton 1.Is
0ally. except Sunday, arrives AT No
folk AIS p. m. WIZ
Express Train leaves Fg.,,a-
Daily texcept Sunday at 7:45 ~.
arrive at Norfolk IL am.
Connection made at Norfolk w;,h -,
rail and Steamer Lines. and a, FL
beth 'ity with Steamer Neuse Taesda~
IN ursday and Saturday for Roam:
Island, New Berne and Allan 3
North Carolina R r. Stations.
The Company 5 Steamers leave r,o
ton l2.4S pm as follows. Tr.n..a-
steamer TO Nackeys Ferry daily t.
oept SUNDAY with passengers for Rom
I'antego. Belhaven. connact;pe -
Steamer Haven Belle for MakIs&v;iie
Aurora. South Greek. NashinP,on 81;
intermediate landi1 gs
Steamer Plymouth, daiIv. fsxca,,
Sunday for Plymouth James, liz
Wllll&mstcn and Windsor. 49,
Steamer M. Z. Roberts. T,asda
Ihnrsdayand Saturday for Chowa3
Rlver Wednesday fer Ayoca ana 81
mon Creek, and Monday and Fridsv
Tor Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freipLt s,,,;o
at Norfolk and u estern RalIro,,d ~.
Through tickets On sale and barraS:
checked te All principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
offered to buyers of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

A~A-\-
Those who make it their object to
buy where they can secure the great
est value for the LEAST OUTLAY, will
find themselves amply repaid by TAX
ing look at our stock consisting of
Dry Goods, Clything, Boots and
Shoes, Dress Goods, &c.
have just taken inventory and
End my stock entirely 20 large there
tore want to sell the same at any
price to make room for Our new
SPRING GOODS.
Call early and secure bargains:
Q. NEWMAN.
Bee Hives OldStand
"Speeial bargains in Ladies felt
hats and fancy feathers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
THE GIDEONITE TO BE TRIED.

The News 4 Observer says: The
trial of s. Ohio Wilson will come up
for next Tuesday in Wake Superior
Court. It is understood that Messrs
w. j. Peele and Walter Montgomery
will appear for the defendant. Sole
itor Pou will not be assisted in the
prosecution SO far as arranged up to
date. Wilson is new at liberty on
bond. The trial will be one Of great
interest, and Will doubtless attract
large crowds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

Mr. Tosephus Daniels, editor of the
North Carolinian, has been appoint
ed to a lucrative office in the Interior
Department. He has given up the
printing contract and the work goes
to the firms decided upon by the
Legislature committee. We hor e
this matter is settled forever.-BuI-
lington News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

The latest addition of protraits to
the State Libr~ry-that Of General
Johnson Pett1grew-makes Sc ofdis
tinguished Contederates now collect
ed. In the course of a few years
with the same ratio of progress, on,
State Library will present attraction
second to none in the United Stalee
News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
NOTICE..
S"ps chows GoS c6onty Before the c'er'

S"Ds chows EoS County Before the c'sr'
John w. Branning
against
Daniel B. Lii e, Willard, John Jennie
Rose, Philip H., Frank, Florence,
Myrtle. and Herbert Lille: Gieuden
ming and wife LuciuGa Glendenninc
and the heirs of Isabelle Thompson
decd.
The defendants above named viii
take notice that pl oceeding before the
Clerk of ChOWan' county as above ell
titled has been commenced for the sale
of real estate in Edenton, n. c., for par
tition Of which the ptsintiff and defen
dants are tenants in common and the
defendants will further take notice that
they are required to appear before the
clark at the court house in Edentan
n. c.. on the goth DAY Of March, 1898.
and answer or dendr to the complaint
or the relief therein sought will be
granted. Fl. G PRIVO1T, c. C.
Feb. 18th. 1898.
PRUDEN & VANN, Attys. for Plaintiff.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

Truth from the Observer of Orane f
Va: "a little item in a newspaper
may sometimes make man ar enemy
to the paper for life, but it won't stop
him reading it. 1t merely changes
him from SUBSCRIBER to borrower
Every publisher can recall the nam
es Of citizens that come under this
head"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
BUCKLEN S ARM A SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers. salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tet+s". Chappe Hands
'JhilblaiE3 Corns, asa all Skin Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or nc
day required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For saleby w. ! Leary, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
G.. A. BOW EN-.

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Blenishe' from horses, Blood Spavins
URLS, 81 limits, Sweeny, Ring bone
Stiles, Sprains, all swollen Threats,
Cnughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful!
Flemish Cure known. by Sold W. /.
LEART Druggist, denton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

Wade Hampton is seventy five
years OF age and very poor. His
grandfather Wade Hampton was very
rich, and his father. long before the
war, owned thousand slaves and
many magnificent plantations. All
were great and good men.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

President Cleveland was fifty. elk
years old on the 18th inst. It is said
that he celebrated the day by receiy-
ing "seeming!y interminable line
eff office seekers and their Congress-
ional friends.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

The newspaper are having more
or less to say about IAN empty treas
ury." An empty treasury is what
the country editor has long been &C
custemed to.-Berkley Graphic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
BRICKS !

For sale. about 10000 nice bricks, for
$500 at Kiln. II miles from Bolton s
Bridge. or miles from Edentan. Par
ties wishing brick should see ma before
buying.
G. A. BOWEN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

A delegation from Norfolk, Va,
called on President Cleveland Tues
day to invite him to visit Norfolk
during the Naval rendezvous.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

This paper is sent to subscribers until
an explicit order is received by the
publisher for its disco"tinuance, and all
payment Of arrearages is made, as re-
Quired by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24


EVENTS THE ciTYAHo VICINITY
Mr.. G. s. Bell, of E. City, is in Eden
| ton.
Mrs. John Wood is visiting relatives
in E. City.
Delightful rains this week. Good
for vegetation.
Court at Hartford next week. Then
comes ChowanS term.
The Easter bonnet is getting ready
to blossom forth.
Red shoes for children and misses at
Brjnkley 3 Emporium.
A number of strangers have visited
Edenton this week.
the bright balmy weather now brings
thoughts of gardening.
Mr.. E. J. Bond is quite sick at his
residence on East Queen strees.
When you have company send us
tnc1S M4LlFS 1OE
"In time of peace prepare for war"
Put your premises in perfect order.
Last Friday was st. Pstrick's day.
And Pat got in some good work. The
weather was terrible.
Misses Claud Woodland and Jennie
Pendletoa are dslighting friends in
Winton with visit.
Beautiful line of pants to be sold at
exactly wholesale cost price at Brink
ley's Emporium.
Large lot of Crosette shoes ::for men
to be sold at manufacturer cost price
at Brinkley's Emporium.
Miss Martha Bright, who has been
visiting friends i'm Franklin, Va. has
returned home.
Mr.. Bob Temple, of E. City. els here
making arrangements to open skating
rink for the enjoyment of our people,
It is feared that there will be a scar
city of sweet potato paintings, as many
Of them floze during the past winter.
A mad dog on Broad street Wednes-
day night created considerable excite
ment. He attempted to bite several
persons and was killed.
Elizabeth City is going ahead srapid-
~. New buildings are seen kgoing VI
in every direction, and business in that
place is exceptionally good.
The Editor of the FISHERMAN & FAR
MER, accompanied by his little daughtes
Pauline, spout Tuesday and Wednesda,
very pleasantly in Elizabeth ity.
My, my! How the squalling babies
and barking dogs disturb the Methodist
services. Strange that people will take |
their babies and pet dogs to church.
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday. The pas
tor will be absent. Prayer meeting |
erVice will be held in the morning.
Our young people make good use of |
these pretty Sunday evenings for long
'trolls about town. They relish it at
ter SO long a season of mud and cold.
Somebody has invented a cradle
which rocks itself and plays baby tunes
1t the same time This will be a great
help to poor, prosecuted, overworked
'athers-GoId Leaf
EdentOn wants manufacturing enter
that will make the
own more self-supporting and indie
oendent. Give us factories and shops
hat employ labor.
Mr.. 81. W. Bowen. with Hall, Creagh
{ Co., Commission Merchants Norfolk,
Va, is in our city. Mr.. Bowen has
arge circle of friends in Edenton who
ire dighted with his presence.
A gentleman in our city is trying to
establish an Electric plant in Edenton.
The FISHERMAN & FARMER hopes he
will make the necessary arrangements
nd will be encouraged by all of our
'eople. Give us more light.
The editor of the Spring Place Jim
leeute is inclined to favor crinol,ne
lie says: The crinoiine skirt is excit-
ne everybody but US. The Lord knows
L. z
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24

Entered at the Post Office at Ed
on as SecOnd-Class matter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
N. BAKER, Proprietor.

SpeciaI-Owing to DELAY in trans
portation we have IS Ladies cIoaks
latest styles good value at 5000.
800 aud $1,000 must G" in few
DAYS az $50, $500 and 80 -.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-03-24
SCALES AND PLANTS.
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOB THE
EUsY READER

THE WEEKS RECORD OF cURREk'
EvENTsIh THE CITY AND VICINITY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
THE TAXPAYING DATA.

In its hysteria over the financial
showing which the STAR has made for
the annexationist cause, the Bulletin
seems to be in doubt whether TO deny
the correctness of the figures or TO
take them as evidence that the pluto
Gratis are all on the side of the reform
movement. The paper would like to
make both points, and so in an anus
ing rigmarole it assumes to say, with
much gravity, that the STAR has built
up a monstrous fabrication, or if Rot
has demonstrated the important truth
that the rich men Of Hawaii are nearly
all of one political mind and should,
therefore, be sternly dealt with
This journal does not object to a
discussion Of either of these divergent
points with its esteemed and invalid
contemporary, or with anybody else
who may enter the controversial lists
As to the taXpaying data, we may re-
mark that it was taken from the rolls Of
the Tax Collector and Assessor, The
political part came from the Annexa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
THE STEAMER NARONIC.
Various Theories Considered of What
May Have Befallen Her.

There is, unf rtunately, no longer any
reason FIR hoping that the splendid
White Star steel ireighter Naronic is
still anoat. One of the theories is that
she foundered after a collision with an
iceberg Many instances can be recalled
where vessels not nearly so well built
as the Nlronic have crushed their
bows against one of these glacial
masses and eventually reached port in
safety.
The theory that the Naronic was in
collision with some other vessel is
equally unsatisfactory, although the loss
of the Oregon is cited as an example
of what might have oCcuwcd. The
ship was 50 well equipped with bulk
heads that she could stand Considera-
BILE in the way of collision without be
ing reduced to a sinking condition.
Besides, there must alw.ys be two
parties to an accident Of this sort, and
as no other craft which was likely to
have been in that locality at that time
is reported missing, that conjecture
must also be dismissed.
a marine paper says mat the yes
sci C'P,'|Gu ms S2'utlon may bt
accepted by lhe m,S'nl'rmed' pu'
NOSE VINO nave 'eau 'he report o.
Ca''a'n w i'S"h ol tne SIcanShlI
coventry VIII hesitate long time De
'ore a''aCl'InS any we'9nI 10 It, ma
oiilCer states mat on Marcn 4th' at
p NJ, the coventry passed ShlP'
,,C, Oo''o''i up we've nou'S 'a'er
"IOoI I, w. , whit, u'I 'lI i''' T ,n
Lo |, ,a, IL I'm IS ' ,o,r I ,n,. -,
,oI' " ., ','' .",, " "'.l ,. "'a q.
@ ~ ~" ','~', "m,l' UJ,,oi''e,
. WV " 81, ,L ,''.', ".,N 5 I", '"''' I ~
I ~. ,,.i.,. ~ III o.l' I'u'oa'o e;
Jam , wbirb hoCJI ,bo Tora,, VIZ , %Io
,,o , ,;a,l c,r ,,n L,a,n g., ~, - w.
"''j ,'., 'oi '''( ct 2o'''' , w. W. ''I ',t',>
'" s,,' -, ''l,- ~ ','" ''1,, i"
r 'l,'""2 w. ,, w., - ''''' i III SUN
~,,-,'' " ..'.r,:. H..
-,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
HIS LAST DAYS.
Some New Anecdotes of America S
Martyr President.

When he entered the Confederate
capital it was from a little girl that the
President received the first token OF
peace. She was much younger than
Tad, and came in with a bunch of
flowers in her hand. In a. shy way
the child looked from one to another
without speaking. Then she look d
up at the President with a wistful, ha f
timid gaze, and meeting his answering
smile, stepped forward and placed the
flowers in his hand She had uncon
siously chosen white flowers, embemltic
of that peace which happily was soon to
bless the land. Every one felt the
sweetness of the little girls welcome,
and the President, VINO was much
touched by it, putting his hand gently
n her head, bent down and kiss, d
her. Then, turning to the officers, as
his sad face grew bright fr the mo-.
ment, he said "Ihis IS the first token
Of peace, and a sincere one, too"
On Saturday, the day fixed for his
return to Washington, the President
accompanied by Mrs Lincoln, visited
the hospitals at City Point Their
presence caused 'i'uo" 'I''"uS'1S"' th'
certainty ., zee s.I'enGe' nay" IL, :
ALREADY mao us cheering eneC" ne
evening Groves 8a'heIeu Al lne W %.
70 see 'he RES 'uent 'LI' ana '"e N''G'
Queen moved out "i'''e inc o"huS
P'ayeu' S2'uLotS cnce'eu ana niSS were
nylhS' MI Lincoln 'toou Oh Ine "ccN,
Do"ll8 ana S'N'',ne ms So"u oy' ana
t ,,L , ,au'IS ""'eu I'I' "anI [
u" Ivy "imI was 'osS ~ S's"I III 'nG
DARKNESS, ! ne I! i was IN Soou
SPI'.'S' oICn s,I.;ous Ie'uI'S 'l'u De I
acn'eI i uI'',,E MS Two "tINs a. .ne e
,Io.l' .,a', ueSt.te '''e u'' h; anu ,ne
'IGlne'G. us ,''"t VIII w." INV, nc was "a,
G"I"S D"IN - H. W L "o.l'.'s'In noS'o ;ti,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
BLOUNT'S INSTRUCTIONS.

Three mooted points were settled as
follows by the text of the instructions
given Commissioner Blount by Secre-
tary Gresham:
l. The Commissioner brought with
him no authority to restore the eX-
Queen, nor to interfere, in any way,
with the domestic policy of the Pro-
visional Government.
II. The power of the United States
will be exercised against foreign aggran.
dzement upon these Islands,
III. The settlement of annexation
does not fall within the scope Of the
Commissioner duty, but is especially
reserved to the President and Congress.
AS to the announcement made by
Commissioner Blount that he will not
interfere in any struggle that may arise
locally for the possession Of this gov
eminent, except to protect American
citizens not participating in the con
flict, and to keep foreign powers from
taking a hand in it, we do not see why
it should excite either surprise or in
dignation 1t is not the business e
the United States, except where the
Monroe doctrine is threatened, to con
Germ itself in the internal quarrels OF any
foreign country Neither is it con
sidered the right or privilege of any
nation to shield its citizens who
may be in the military or civil service
or in the political activities of foreign
state from the legal consequences of
their acts. America gave no protection
to Americans who aided the Cuban
revolutionists and during the civil
war Great Britain never raised pro
test if an English-built blOckaderun-
ner, commanded by subject of the
Queen, manned by British sailors ard
loaded with Birmingham consignments
was shelled and sunk by the United
States bcokading fleets. BY these eN-
amples it is easy to see that Mr.. Blount
merely expresses a principle of inter
national law in the appendix to
his instructions and that the
statement of his exact position
far from being superHuous
hint to the "abhorrent and forbidden
forces" in Hawaiian politics to do their
worst, was a proper recognition Of his
duty to his own government and
countrymen; serving a useful purpose
here in that it showed the annexation
party its exact bearings and forewarned
it that it might be forearmed.
By way of side comment, it may be
well enough to say that, in the remote
event of a political emeHte on these
Islands, there will be no necessity for
Commissioner Blount to land forces to
protect any Americans property. No
citizen of the United States worthy of
the name will need to appeal to him
for such assistance here The govern
ment is in American hands, and so
long as the United States is pledged
by its consistent and established
policy" to keep foreign powers from
interfering with it, the existing admins
tration may be relied upon to maintain
its place against any and all corners,
and TO see that the homes and families
of its citizens are held inviolate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A channel POO feet wide and 80 feet deep at
mean low water, has been cut through the bar
AT the entrance to Honolulu harbor
The center line Of this chaenel bears n.
70 Q A. f. true.
The line Of the Harbor Light (red) and the
Inner Light (green), bears N. 257 90 E.
true, and just touches the east side of this
channel at the outer end.
The line Of the ITarbor Light (red) and the
Clock Tower Of the Honolulu Planning Mill on
Fort street, bears N. 2So so E., and just
touches the west side Of this channel at the
outer end.
The harbor has been dredged to a depth OF
rs feet at mean low water, for a length h
over 500 feet along the Pacific Mail dock
]. a. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Department Of the Interior,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
May Sth, 1893. 60 OF