davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
MARRIED.
WHARF AND WAVE.
The :. :. China Lowers the
Record From Yokohama.

The British steamer China, 246l
tons register. Commander Seabury,
arrived of poc. on Saturday morn
ing, 9 days, u hours and 9 minutes,
beating the record by about twenty
four hours. Had favorable weather
all the way TO Honolulu. She
brought 1S5 Chinese steerage pas
ssngers for this port. 81 of whom
had return passports. Her 500 tons
OF freight for this port were brought
ashore by HackfeId L Co.'S steam
Scow- Sundsy afternoon about
, o'clock she resumed her voyage
TO San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Arrivsls-Mar. is. sehr. Queen.
p days from Honolulu; Mar. p,
brig ConSuelo, Is days from Kahu-
iui Mar. D. schr. Oceanis Vance.
Il days from Hilo; Mar. q, bktne.
W. H. Dimoad. l. days from Homo
lulu: Mar. %. schr. Allen A. Il
days from Mahukona; Mar. %.
bark c. D. Bryant, 10! days from
Honolulu: schr. Wm. Bowden, II
days from Kahului E; schr. Anna, Is
DAYS from Kahului: Mar. 2S, US.
:. Alliance, III days from Homo
lulu Mar. 50, brig J. D. Spreckels,
Is days from kahului.
Depzrtures-Mar. y. bktne Mary
Winkelman. for Honolulu: Mar.
%, bark Leahi. for kahului Mar.
.. bktne. Hilo, for Honolulu.
Projected departurez-Tuesday,
April I. 5. 5. Gaelic, for China via
Honolulu: Thursday. May (. s. s.
BeIgic, for China via Honolulu !;
April y, :. :. Australia, for Homo
lulu.
The large four-masted Hawaiian
ship John Ena, which sailed from
San Francisco on March 18th for
Burrzrd's Inlet, Is reported as hay-
ing arrived on March 18th st Vic
toriz. B. c., after & remarkably
quick Passage Of six days. This
beats the record for q vessel OF $500
tons net
SAN FR4SCIsco, March 23.-Four
big British ships left this port yes
terdzy morning On E race around
Cape Horn to England. They are
the BoEden, Pinmore. Lord Temple
more and Loehe. All are bound for
COX. except the Lord Templemore,
which goes 10 Liverpool The ship
City Of Athens, which sails to-day.
viii Join the race. The captain OF
each ship put up $3.50, and the
winner viii take $1,000, while the
second ship viii save stake money.
Al the ships are loaded with grain
and got under way al the same
time. They made 6 pretty sight as
they sailed of from the harbor to-
gether with al sail set The Lord
Templemore led the feet as they
disappeared from view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
POUND NOTICE.
P0UNnMASTFR

THE P0UNDMASTER OF
i WEizzzo. Eva Odsz- gives uo-ics that he
EiI sell - Ezc-ioz q April i, Esss. A. 70 A 4
hAE E1-ss- kETi1z Ehits EpoE q f0-BE-z6
zhtrs fruz- is=s Ez6 =tiis Eff HID !sz
JOHN Z ECEIIAHE.
Pr--~-4-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
COpartnership Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, residents of Paia
Island Of Maui, have this day formed
eopartnership doing business under the
nrm name and style Of BoWkee 4 Co.
The business Of said partnership shall
De to carry on general merchandise retail
trade at Paia. Island Of Mani. II
ySigned.) II. BOWKEF.
-" CHUNG All SING.
Dated Honolulu, II ]. March IA 1sqg.
3i33-lt 1472-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

Meteorological Kees-a.
IT ~ s5TKSSEESF s-zvET. E-z--Szx
ETZT E-S-AT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
frual advertisements.
IN TIE CIRCUIT CouR,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
i FIRST Circuit Of the Hawaiian Islands. In
the matter Of the Bankruptcy % r, AoN " Wat
luSn. Maui.
Order on Peiiien Of Bankrupt for discharge.
iron reading and hling thu petition % T, Acn
Of wailaku. Maui, alleging that more than six
mouths have elapsed since he was adjndicSted
bankrupt, and praying for 5 discharge IRON all
his debts,
II l. ordered. that TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
APRIL. A, D, 1875, In Aliiolani Hale Honolulu,
a. 10 A. NJ. Of that day 50 Chambers, be. ana the
.petition, at which time and place ST creditors
who have proved their claims against said bank
rup; may appear and show cause, II any they
have. Why the prayer q said bankrupt should
not BE granted.
BY the Court;
Dated April S, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Administrator Notice.

a LII CLAIMS AGAINST THE
= a E-t4te u the late EEKAHA * decea-ed
q y 2lenn- Waikiki. Maui n. l.. met b. pre-
Lea properly sVofn % before kOfary Publt
= the uuder-igued who bzs been daily aor1fr--
e zcnlintstrzfof q szld estate within x rsqus
q ihey Eili Be forsTer narreds 81 debts ou8g
% szid estzfe mnst Be paid o. o. bafors 81
expiration Of siK months
y II. DANIELS.
Aaministrafor d the Estate Of KeEsha. Ss.
cezsed.
Waiizkz- Hi1i Js.s1es > fsga ff,i-s.j
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

Dew point. average for month 63-2l.
Indicating moisture 81 grain ps- cubic fcoi-
Dew point highest. 6S' On the lst.
Dew point lowest SG.s CT the 29th.
Rsiztivs humility !. midday s. Per cent
Esl1tiys humidity n the EisEt 3 PEI cent.
Total rainfall !. lS inches.
Maximum rainfall in one day G-2 on the 18th.
Eat- exceeding O-o3 in fell on days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

VESSELS IL Posi-
rs Is eosz ~ rzcszzs sa.sse->-s
NAvAr vESES.
Z : : Boston. Dzy. Eilc.
CSF ; MOhHzl. LCil0T. S2c F-4cclSco-
HIN : Nzriwz. ToSo. Yokohama
MEScEANrMN.
Am Sh- Robsrs Levers. Goodman. ;. :.
An Ms bks Morning Sal. Garland. ACSS,s.
Ar * Su-oDz- Anderson. S4r Fran
An bkt Ir-uEsr6. Schmidt ssh Francisco.
An xhr AIics Cooke. Ps1hzl.oE Newcastle
Ezw * NxunS Ais. Smith. San Francisco.
An bSE Pazrts-. Dow San Francisco
An Schr Olsz lp>sc. Newcastle
Ar, bkg Ms-y WInksln&a. NisS>sl. San :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR MARCH.
From Observations Made At Oahu Col
Iese by Prof. A. Is. Lyons.
rENrPESkrUgE OF Ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
ROEN.

LYCETT-In this city. M4rch y, 1875, TO
the wifs o. John Lycstt- son
kLEMME-In this city, April ), ISIS, 70
the wife OF Charles klsnme. s son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

Ssr ,Eaa- g - isS1 y a. ST.
~ El.s-ls al-Es a. u - &4s- IN C
E-z--z-z z=s. TAt-h : IL she - - Il Is
& Gree iva tzzs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
KINAU.
CLARKE. Commander.

VIII leave Honolulu at o'clock z. ~,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay ana
Makena the samo day; Mahukona, Hawai-
haze and Laupahoehoe the following day.
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
ARRIVES At HoSoLoIu.

~ No Freight will be received after 12
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

TEMPERATURE OF AIE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
LEAVES HONOLULU

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at Lsu-
pahoehoe same day; kawRihae A. NJ. MANU-
kona 10 A. NJ; Makena p. NJ: Maalaea Bay
P NJ; LahAina 5 P. NJ. the following day.
arriving at Honolulu 6 An. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

sAzoxrrrE (coEREcrED READlyss.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

first Cirrait % the Hawaiian Islands. In
he matter Of the Bankruptcy Of r. AoN " Wat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
cArSE OF pEArH

c. &. REYNoLpS,
Agent Boari OF Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

ll43s 36th ct. I b, Or. $40. 25
l5l9 2S:h st. b b, M
Or. furnished. 100
S24S. 5O-62 n ct. I b
R; md store ORE sry.n.:;n;ii0
LOS sss? ss;a i !. III; iOi::1 s
lSS33 NJ ct. b h. DR..
First house on Foxall
road, ( b. Or. II: so
Second house ON FoxAll
road. I b. Or .......12. 30
i1QsS JEFF OF, III. g.. IL. so
10H JET st. fh. 81. LIST
s6 s4sssic;:n;i;:i st, i i. S.: :i iS
1A1S 36sh ct. Z b. Or. 10. %
'ICKLIN0 4 BRO,
le64 32d st. q. ". Tel. sos
l<O6 q Ut. n ~. Tel. 10&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
FOR RENT-OEFICES.


EoR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS. All NonERS
IT conVpn s@nses: en- srita or xnrie; tl0. Slb and
sso slENARf BUILDING. 40c dfa 81 NV
tnhlSafs
l>ok RrNT-EisGANT oFFiCE CORNER lsTH
Tor eAns. real estate or store .. -
mhis-iw JOHN @. JOHNSON. 6ts y.
EruR RkNr-oN SECOND FLOOR aS- ST. Nv
nakinr. &c. heated W fsrn1cr. water. and ele-
slc l-atS Inquire next dOoS. ~ Tho Monumenial
Eo2 kENr-sECoNp FLoOR FRoNT, LtEoH
rooms .ntinr on IAN a.. q No 6lfs VII reos
Nery loS. Juss the shins nrwsraVer iran.
l~,snon- losS BhlCE LlPScoNB.
mats-h 5i2 lsth ST
EoR sENr-rwo FINE OFFICE ROOMS. Sf3
= Iuth 81 y ". mod imp. On business center. well
soAi - ior claim % l,a'enf attorney, rrnt low.
IA Wv n q. CAMPBELL Sls 10 h 81 Room 3
Eok RLNT-oFriCES IN rRE McsIII RI-fl d
ms w q sls q At. iust west of the rss.at Office
lns hulid,ns contains every moiern device and iln-
t,9Nelent Known .or coaifnr safety y nd
All omces nave direct ltrhi and anon uihia-lm
E,ok kENr-ME HAVE REDUCED THF PRICE
= % an Entire "a ~ door o; street corner con-
stsans o onr arre rooms. steam hsst pis a.. tcsies
q, 20 suo rer month fu ~ worth slNO ARMY
ihss. .. fIShfk Co. Ira fsLh-w mhi3-a
ENp1k, -, hfNI . orfIcs ROOMS IN COLUMBUS
bliLDiNS, dis P stsAs1 heat front r,o-n. l.r,s
and ehe-rfu- Cniy sio and els
.a2l-tr JOAN al JoU<sc~ a,-r
Eok RfNr-FINE OFFICE ROOMS, .l3 NpsiS
ST.. at moderate pr,ces
500, JoES n WIGHT.
seAo-L l4iOGs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

EOR RENT
L 1911 Prospect ave.
b b. IN l. -r..........$Ii
1926 SD st, br store.
m !. E..:.............:. sc
1888 n st. of n. m i.
24S7 ii st. b. il. mi.
1857 SEQ st, store. 3r. :. "a "a
1928 goth 1t. bf b. ".
,a y :s;d :; 80 2 q
mf..................2o. D.
Third cottage from
Woodley Inn. 7r...2.G
2043 3oth 81, IF and b.
,M.................:....;A
Wisconsin ave. { b and
stable. dr. .....S"u.l;;
Georestown once.
ml13 Washington office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
FOR RENT-CHICAGO.

" ym sscrre room. hest and cheapest Tvo.-
mhlSots L. y. chchB 90. ~ Clara -. ch,cago.
ESoR RHHT-woRLps 1AIR pwELLINos-NAy
lossaee; ~ pEssA 1Sooks. kAkTLOw k.HHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

FINISHED HOUSES.
ave ll6sh n n. lar, per IN q, %
J, PER issnear b ne. isr - IL
a.. o"' s sSn me-. sy1 near nr 5. l@ IL
"A, coo L near 18th, lar - iS
;s NJ ave near A nv. Tor. *
'-'@
OFFICES.
s.sa NJ rs nv. n. front -.
40 Ia ave, from sio 10 L.
...... .4O639 p st.. :.
STORES
s-SIoos o.. -
....-.12lISt, IAsn nw.;;.......--A
80 ..oo<o - sves naii- --------2'
sTAbLE
......&3 LUIS Conn ave. rear 81
r.....-3oi
IOLTZAAN, 10Th and + sta. n. ".
u. NV, ~ roons oath. eeus
Duncsn paecs n.es o roonA oesn'
o rooms oatn, All m; i.
ne IN brookiands large yard an
}, 80
. NJ. o rooms sas' issFeos neal
aTur rN . nvp
-
Cor. iOsn and y sta q. v.
IFURNISHFp-
e To- pop Y st nu Or az
.So25I5 NYsynw yr K
lOr Laurel ave. Mt. Pleas
...250 At Mt. Alban. Tennal-
! ls E; s5 sS. s;ss !, road % i, Fer. 3
sos .,o ;,;,.la39 !; !o,h 5: NY: IIr.5c
Dr. ~ napie s'. lie Iroit :,
.''IG ~ ~, .u ....-;.-----;s
ii0aa155o0 ppf,h So nw or. 800.
: i2 N399c Ias nv ioF' ~ 800
bib ri. 80 } ia IAN stnw: 3r ns.. g
o~u' 10. ~ Snspln 81 nv. Ny
III ,51 49, ~ ioth ~ NV. So: g.
lilo Sob and NJ. B 4 g.. Or. %
;,:.. ioo i3i6 n nv. LIST hoor -
II: ~ ana cellar ..-.:.---..--%l
3, .. -, ~ 4 a,I I'm 81 NV, or; ...;,.
II, ID ".o i;33 y ave nv. or. q
III. - ls9 u Sc NV. 6r; .:;-;..21
IN .,oS n" sHa'''or =
r. "a ISi7 IAN ~ NV rear Ia
:. .65, SOl 5r "a an
~ 81 SO P oms,ov :; NV 10 ie "a
65atJinden Ma o. m
= 60lII Gnrid,. .I,a. a. u
~. 20, xs.s Az ~ L. y
D. Aol1o15 ConrscH.ns
u IN rrasG AZ. o,
fEdw 81
1rn~-I,
fChNiShfD.
...soOO l ave mr. 18th NV.
h st I,r -: :..sooo
.....3.3 lNh 1'r = st NV. lOr.. 1JO
.: no., i3Il Conn av nv. lat. :l13
n s sis y o 3. nT +, IL: l'. g
NV: 300 y ]. ~ M CAPITOL. isr: I isS
r. $50 ioI o.i n . 1o5
NV, Nd ave ne. i2r. ITO
,v -22oM z ave mr. Bst NV. Or. 100 90
i .3n, ~ ave NV. ". a., ~ ~.
10 q t ~ near ~. ior. oo-.SS
iI-isno I-o Z 81 Sc. io.-.-......eo
SITS 1905 z st NV, entire
bird "a floor go
$50. 33i 1224H Stnw(rear,. shop. 20
2r. IS 1904 F st NV, 2r, I'd Or. 20
SITS 1857 7th st. several rs. -
......D 1913 F stnw. several n. -
H'r. :. 80 Sc cor 9Th and F Ste. -
tire liza d 81 NV. I'd moor. -
Al. 81 18th st bet r and s
sno an Seosi ysraI.':..: :;,
$500 NV se'i
STORES.
...$I3IISE 18th st nw........el5
...-. llgISo4 lltn 81 nv: ...-...lo
ve... LSiISI4 81 NV. 2oxoQ -
.-..- ~ 'oo l'tn sf-......-.....-l5
.-....p
~ az, ISoo ,,..- &C
~, ~ Ao0 Ao'n u" 9reaf' ....So
-.
can Ds exam.ned BY permit from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
WANTED-STABLES.

WANTED-sTABLE LARGE ENOUGH TO AC-
w commodate not less than six more than eight
horses and vehicles must be public and in good
uition- Address 3. L.. s.. star ONCE. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANrED - EVENING EMPLOYMENT - LIB
w era commission and thousand dollars bonus
gwen ces ard gentlemen Tor seInZ SUBURBAN lots
on small mSi. hiy psymeEts call send for terms.
HkNLY y. COPP. G06 S;h 81. ~ ia.S ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

E>oR RENT-BY r. o. HoLrZMAN. REAL E.
Il tate and Insurance Broker, l0eh aud sta a. ".
UNfURNISHRD HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED - BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w country board for the summer. beginning April
Chevy Chase electric line Address e. r. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

l:O21 NJ. store. W. q. &22. SO
lfe1 9th sw. Or. W. &. %. 30
800 Olive. Or. m i. 20. 80
l2:S4 g, ar, ". 90. 40
1924 Marion. Or. W, g. 20. 80
24OS n. S. Vice.. 20. 30
1G22 Pa ave west, half
of store. " L x. 20
i130S l7th- earpentap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

+ Hotel centrally To-
Gated, SOr. .&62i
$40 18th st NV, Tor
and = large halls and
1123 II ] ave NV. l1r. .2or
1214Fstnw os& ID. 23:i,. 81
1922 < ST NV. l5r,. .,0S- -
1922 w ave NV. 15r. 900
141S Goth st. 22r......oOO
20J n ] ave nv, 1lr. $50
S0a 18th st NV, 14r...lsO
JS,S NJ 81 nv. l5r. .15C
1Tl6 Mass avnw. 14rl.SS. Is
Ridge st, Georgetown,
I6r ..............-...G1
1911 Conn sv NV. lar. 10
1921 K st NV. l2r......1lU
1896 n st NV. 12r. 100
l5:4 2Sth st nv, l2r.. 100
1918 Conn ave. 13r. ~. 20
1Se5 Conn av NV. Sr.s7.5o
1915 y Y ave NV. l2r. 15
$40 n Y ave NV. l4r...TN
20 10th st NV. 10r. 80
l601 sd st NV. 11r. 20
1924 9th st NV, IL. IS. 10
406 Nth st NV, Or .......f,
Se31 . st NV. Eer. is
300 l4th st NV. Or. -. 80
g,1 Ost NV. 9r .........6O
9l1 n Y ave NV, Or. 90
1H0 21st nw.11r.......6 60
1904 q ST NV. lar. st&dw :.
FURNl
In NV. ocr. $500
r I ave near 18th st
NV, 17r. .3T5
102S Vtav, ISr. 300
X ST nr1Sth NV. 16r. 1888. 4,
10th st near y st NV. -
K St nea: 18th st NV. -
Mess ave near Dupont
Circle. 1Sr. 200,
n mr. 18th 81 NV, 15r. $50
4 ! ave nr 18th st NV.
18th st mr. p 81 NV. lbr. go
n stnrl4thnw, l3r. POS. 80
Ne cor 10th 4 r, 14r...2O0I
E Cap st mr. 9th. 1lr. .l50'
OFF
Sc cor 10Th and Fists
NV. 4r. entire third
Pa aa aS i i it'll St NV, RS. Is 81
Sc cor 10Th and r SITS
NV. Pr. % floor. sol
1Se5 Pa av NV. Sd FIR. 30
1913 F st NV. entire
second floor. -. ...4l.67I
az, 9TH st NV. LIST and
I'd noors. 40
l4O9-9,< est nw......Sl50I
IS' 9TH 81 nw..........1l0
17:D and lT4l Pa ave. .T5
1l0o l4th stnw........ 40
l107 18th st NV. 40
I STAB
1924 ave nwtrear) SIS
112l l4th ct NV (rearD .l5
The above houses can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
no YOU WANT MONEY.

no YOU WANT MONEY.
LII 80. do not fail TO get rates before borrowing
We make loans on furniture pianos, horses wagons,
Se; Without removal or publicity st the lowest pos
Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time -
suit the convenience of tbs borrower and any part
ton to the amount paid.
II you have loan with other parties or have pur-
chased furniture other on time and ind the
payments little larger than you can meet co nven
iently we will take IL and loan for you
There Is 10 delay. but you get the money the day
Ing loan.
wASuINcroN >sopro.1v ,o.r m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

LNOR RENT
Il 14l9 Corcoran Ut. NV, 10 roons bath, cellar
lssD-l226- l34e Duncan place ne. rooms. bath,
all m. l., az. 80.
12O6 st. n. e.. 6 rooms, bath, all m. 4.
ons o-room frame in Brookiand. large yard and
garden. nice shade, SIS.
ga Whitney ave. nv. rooms. gas. lstssbs heat.
McLACHLEN l. BATcHELDER.
mh2 Cor 10Th and @ sta a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

ll3S 9 Ct nv. n .e25
o10A = st ne. 20
Greene court. r.. 10
0Qo0 Naylor'. alley. 4r. 10
B Stable rear 716 18th NV. 8
Q|QMcs rooms 81 fnw..-
Il =. 1f6X. 90 = 8. ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

MOULD LIKE TO MEET PARTIES nNNT>..
suburban suhdiv,sions G. ran -i1A,s auiv. not
aFehts Win view 10 fu-giShinr money material srt
Boa 25s. City P. q. 49, ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The above is only a port,
books. For full list call at
on the LIST and 18th. Imh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Lon RENT % = 81. NV; GROOM PRESS
v.nSs Apply to + i 3. iHRSHbfSa. b 81 u .: &.
nw. nh16&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

VUANrED-YoU TO KNOW II 700 NEED GOOD
NookE and a < RksHiXorOS. Ii9foiNESi
BUREAU, coo % q. nv. mhl7-2cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHEp.

EoR RyNT-AT THE .'BUCKINGHAM ais-sssn
18th ST.. few very desirable rooms; rus, vsrsied
with trss class table board one square frcm Arlnv.
ton Hote.. overlooking Mclherson square. herdIcs
pass door Reasonable terms. mills IS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
RUSH REGISTRATIONS.

This is the season for posting the
farm accounts for the year and record
ing young breeding stock.
During the next thirty days the
great majority of the breeders of i'm.
proved stock will file for record with
the secretaries of the respective pedi
gree associations applications for the
registry of stock dropped in 1898.
The more prominent stud and herd
book associations, with scarcely an ex-
ception, have adopted rules for the
payment of an extra, or penalty fee, in
case the owners neglect to record their
young stock prior to January first,
succeeding birth.
The rule providing for the penalty
fee has accomplished the desired result
in prompting intere sted parties to COM
plete the registration of their stock
when all the necessary data is fresh in
mind.
The very limited number of patrons
of the pedigree records who neglected
to register their stock prior to the adop-
ton of the penalty limit and have con-
tinued to oppose the extra fee rule
would have no reason for further com
plant if the societies in interest would
adopt the liberal policy outlined in the
following resolutions, adopted at the
late annual meeting of the American
Clydesdale Association, viz:
WHEREAS, A number of the patrons
of the Association have requested q
further opportunity for completing the
registration Of their breeding stock of
stations and mares at rates in force
prior to their adoption of the rule pro
viding for a penalty fee; and whereas,
said requests r based upon the claim
that due notice was not received of the
date of the enforcement of said penalty
fee, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That for the thirty days
ending December 31st, 1898, eligible
Clydesdale stations and mares foaled
prior to January 1st, 1898, owned by
bona ide breeders, be admitted to
record upon the application of said
owners at the following rates, viz:
Stallion O. mare owned by a member
of the Association, 50 90 each.
Stallion or mare owned by a non
member of the Association, 81 90 each
provided, that a further charge be
made to members and nOn-members of
81, 90 on each stallion or mare owned
by a party not having a complete set
of the seven volumes of the American
Clydesdale Stud Book.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
THE BUSINESS

Dun's Commercial Agency reports
only 278 business failures for the week
ending Dec. I'd, while during the pre-
vious week there were 387. This indi-
Gates a change of some kind, but it
may only be temporary. The number
of failures has varied very much in the
past few months, getting quite small
some weeks, comparatively, and then
jumping up again. Strange to say, the
same agency reports no improvement
in business, neither does Bradstreet.
1t is evident that the manufactured
panic is over, but it seems that, while
the gale may not be so furious, it con
tinues just the anne The bottom has
been reached sooner or later after all
pRnics, and doubtless history will re-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
CHATHAM COUNTY ALLIANCE

Mr.. EDIToR:-The regular quarterly
meeting of. Chatham County Alliance
was held at Moncure, October 28th.
The attendance was the largest for sew
eral years. Although Moncure is in a
corner of the county, yet delegates
were present from every section. The
reports from the Sub Alliances indi,
Gated renewed zeal for the Order every
where. Many new members have been
initiated and old ones re instated.
Bro. J. M. Mewborne was present
and delivered a splendid address to at
least five hundred people. We have
heard many favorable comments upon
this address, both from outsiders, as
well as those inside the Alliance. Bro.
W. T. Stroud also delivered a short
address.
After the speaking, the audience as
sembled at the table, where a bounti-
full repast was discussed.
The next meeting of the Alliance
will be held at Pittsboro, the date to be
announced later on. j. E SPENCE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05
THE ALLIANCE IN CASTOR.

DR.. Thompson's Speech--The Order
Growing in that County.
Mr.. EDITORIALS l have seen nothing
in your valuable paper from this county
for some time, a few lines from me
may not be out of place in your paper.
DR.. Cyrus Thompson spoke in Dallas,
CASTOR county, on the 28th Of October.
He spoke in the court house for about
two hours and fifty minutes to a large
crowd of eager listeners. He spoke in
behalf of the organization of the Farm
ers' Alliance, and to say the least, ne
did his subject ample justice. His
speech was calculated to do much
good, and I think has done good for
the Order. DR.. Thompson is surely
the right man in the right place. To
attempt even a synopsis of his speech
is a task too great for me.
The Alliance in CASTOR county is
growing steadily, and ere long we ex
pect to see it holding rank among the
first, working peacefully, surely, for
the education and then freedom of the
now over burdened and oppressed
farmers and laborers of this land.
The news comes from all along the
line that our numbers are increasing.
May the good work go on and on until
our voice is heard and our demands
are needed.
For fear of ~trespassing on your valu-
able space, we will say more anon.
Yours ~fraternally,
L. G.. CATHEY,
Sec'y-Treas g. @. f. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

peat itself. People naturally adjust
themselves to everything. After the
panic of 1873, which was nothing like
as severe as the present one, there was
but slight improvement until 1878,
when the Bland silver law was passed,
which was a great help, The improve
ment now will be slow, if noticeable at
all, and the country will not be itself
again until silver is remonetized. If
the people have the sense we give them
credit for, the next Congress will re-
monetize silver by passing a free coin
age bill, prices will then go up and we
will enjoy unparalleled prosperity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-05

The National Waterman says:
1.-The Alliance has reached another
period in it's somewhat checkered career
when if wisely conducted it will take
on a new lease of life and begin an
other rapid growth. Any organiza
ton that could survive the schemes
and treachery it has for the past five
years must be possessed of certain in
herent principles of virtue and right
that will in the ultimate prevail. It
has passed through that period of
fraud, corruption and plundering that
seems to be the lot of all such organiza-
tions, and now stands ready for future
usefulness.