davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
BR yITlES.

fnen Lung. Chinese aged 20 years.
died yesterday at Sii Jackson street. and
will be buried in Lake View cemetery a. 2
o'c.ock today.
Andy kehoe was convicted by = iurv
yesterday in Justice Caldxell's court of
assaultlng Harhosmaster h. Jelich and
tined vi and costs. the whole aggregatiug
s322a
Chinese Inspector Schuyler returned
yesterday from the Gray's Harhor coun-
try. where he went With Deputy Collector
OF Internal Revenue o'Brien, Of Tacoma.
To register Cinnamon. Tbirtv-kve Chi
nese apnied for certificates in Montesano
Lima, Hosuian, Cosmopoiis and south
Bend.
James Walsh waived preliminary
hearing before Justice Humnhrey yesrer-
day on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses from a butcher hy
giving worthless So check in raymen,
OF purchase and getting Is change. He
Was bound over 20 appear before the su.
reE.Qr court unaer <fxSl honda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

RUSSELL KESENTS ARREST.
The Gold Briek sssudisF viii Not Re-
turn with Woosery.

turn With W001ery.
Sheriff Woolery 10 not going 20 have
such an easy JOB to bring Russell. the gold
brick sxindier. hack from Chattanooga,
Tenn, as he anticipated. Russell is max
ing hard d GIT 20 prevent being brought
20 book, and has apparently scored the
nrss point by little confidence work a.
which he 10 such an adep. When it was
determined 10 send Sheriff Wooiery 10
ChatsanoOga for Russell. Prosecuting At
iorney Miller. anticipating that > strong
legal figh; would be made. wrote 10 the
Bank OF Aberdeen. whose cashier bad
teen vlcsimxed by Russell, that Russell
would make hard light against beng
brought back here, and that if the bank
would pay his expenses be would GO TO
Chattanooga prepared TO eight the thing
tssrough. Tue bank answered that Il
didn't think il necessary. As IL had teen
ASSURED By Russell that be would not re-
sist extradiuon. but would come quietly
with the sheriff.
When Woosery arrived In Chattanooga
he was. therefore. assonished that habexs
corpus proceedings were begun in Rus
sells behalf. and still more as.onished
when the further hearing Of the case vas
continued until May !. He wired this
informasion yesterday TO Prosecuting At
torney Miller. adding that he could not
stay there that length Of time. and would
hare TO come home. Miller advised the
Bank of Aberdeen. and gos the following
reply:
''If Woolery sees no chance TO get Rns-
sell before May have him return, but
leave papers With county sheriff for Rus
sell . rcarressr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

The Nest HsDefsI Ssgn IL the Decrease
~ Bsstn>ss Failures
NEW foEx. 4pgia l3-R G. Dun & Co 3
weexiy review of trade viii say. The
business Improvement meets manv ohsta-
caes. and Is scarcely - distinct ~ Il has
been in resent xeeks- Strikes hare
checked the improvement in hzssaing and
some other trades. ana scarcity Of coke
Eas caused the csossnz Of iron mills. while
. strike OF 81 hssumiuous coal miners IS
ordered ana Ray prove serioas.
More faro-ahle eron reports than we're
expecsei. which Justify larger hopes for
nexs fall. have arrested sae upward tend
eacy IN prices OF products The renewal
Of goad exports occassoas some dlscase-
snde, but iae gradual exhaustion Of gold
in the hands Of dealers made tn.
consumption Of people mere distinctly
felt and apparently gsYger. and this de-
mant increased vita gain in the MAN.
Der OF hands 1t work. II cannot lie said
that the uncertainty - 90 the future as
materially diminished. bat there is evil
dentiy gros ing imprvssion shas there
viii be no important legislation on cur
rency or tariff This i'm preston. whether
erroneous or not. iniseness the action of
many.
On the xhole. she progress Is still Oh
ssructed BY uncertainty. and the most
cheering sign Is the decrease il saport-
anee OF the commercial failures, for,
though one mortgage loan eoncern has
faiiei with Liabilities 81 $50 00u, the ia
bslaties in all commercial faiares for :he
first week o: Apr. .ere only s. lsa. So of
which 500 a"e were Of manufacturing and
ures this week have been zis IN the United
States. against Is last year, and thirty
four IN Canada, against s~easy-swo last
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Notwithstanding the hard times there Is
one store IN this town continuously busy
and crowded with customers.
The store referred 10 is = shoe store.
which offers now the best Of footwear al
less than manufacturers cost on account
OF their closing cut tae Seattle branch OF
business.
I. is evident that the people appreciate
these good values by the amount OF goods
disposed of
Everybody must have shoes and now il
the time to invest your money iudiciou.ly
in footwear
The store referred TO Is the Popular
Shoe Hous.." 1910 Front street, between
Madison and Spring streets.
Don's forge. the place and number. 1t
will pay you 10 90 there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14


+. H. MeMicken. general agent Of the
Great Northern At Toronto. is az the
Northern.
George Mel Brown, of Vancouver. dis.
frsct freight and passenger agent OF the
Canadian Pacific, is in Seattle.
Today Judge Jenkins, at Milwaukee,
will give decision on the application of
Northern Pacific stock holders for removal
OF the receivers.
The Northern Pacific has made q rate OF
O. cents on shingles in car loads from the
Coast TO Buffalo via Duluth and the lake.
the same rs last navigation season.
Horace Y. Winche!l. assistant state geo!-
oglst of Minnesota, was in the city yes;er-
day looking over the ground preliminary
to an examination OF the mineral resources
OF the country traversed by the Great
Northern.
Judge Grosscup. of the United States
circuit court at Chicago. refuses TO make
an order in the Northern Pacifice H:iga-
ton, because of an agreement with Judge
jenkins. The road consequently asks an
extension of the time OF foreclos,ng 4
mortgage of $50 GO Oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Richard Murphy. an employe of the
Great Northern road, lately working on
the Cascades, was tsksn 70 the police sta
ton from the Gem saloon yesterday morn
ing in distressful condition. He MAS
apparently hurt internally and vas spit
ting blood He said that he had been
thrown ont of the saloon on Wednesday
while drunk and does not remember Just
how be was hurt unless he Vas kicked in
the groin. He was taken inside the saloon
and kept there until o'clock yesterday
morning. too badly h1rs TO be moved. and
yesterday he was removed 10 tie county
hospital. He claims 10 have left SIS with
the proprietor of the saloon, but the latter
says Murphy spent il all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
UnIon Pacific wsse. Restored.

OnsHa. April i3.--Judge Dandy has or.
dered the wages of the Union Pacific en-
piores restored 10 the old rate. The order
applies tn the employees whose wages were
cut last September. Where the men re-
ceive less than so per month the increase
dates from March l. The increase Of the
Others dates from April l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
EvaporAted Cream.

EsapoEaiea cream is milk OF unusual
richness. about one-ouarser cream evan
Grated by processes 10 the consistency Of
cream. thus effecsing the sls-!rnportan, 70.
salt OF emulsion; that IL, the water in the
milk IS removed and the !eaner rs~,son.
Of the staple driven into the cream. thus
finely dividing it and preparing i. for i'm
mediate assimilation in the stomach With
cut tax 20 that delicate apparatus. The
great difficulty Which has kept back this
valuable contribution 20 health foods has
been the difficulty OF evsporaslng cream
without impagtlng 10 The cream A aaxk
color and pungent scaided taste. This
0Apseasaai. almost repals{ye. taste il no.
iseesnSe tn almost al attempts 10 evap-
crate cream, except 10y the processes OF
the New foTS Condensed Mix Company.
The reason Of this is 10 be found in
avoiding exceedingly high tenaper.-
t0Te, shica otherwise rus. be en-
rioyed- The process Of evaporation is az
coSuplsshes hy the New Sark Copsien sea
A9!S CompsGy III vaeuo and by exercise Of
skassei exper.s. who have been laugh, by
years OF experience in the business AMI
patient care Should the Claims now
made for Borten's Peerless Brand be aus.
tanned. great oene.l; 20 children. especially
iacse who have tendencies To waste tlss.s
~'a ensae- These claims can be summed
Up ag3eav IS follows:
!. EvapoFAted cream is an emulsion OF
creams especially valuable for those OF
delicate i Sestlun.
:, IL IS completely sterillxei.
@- - > ~ stand transportation.
/ Il $ Asf dark coloEea ana retains
ivr@a, natural aavor IL the hes. dairy
cream.
Zoe established reputation of tie Gail
t'oFi~a hASle Rranl al Condensed MIX as
"a infant iooi indicates great future for
iias nav ass~eetened proe:act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
Dess they d<rsded nss 70 60 est sn1s dizzy
sear frxx him.


Wsr Wsss 60 saas~s 8Ssse kAss1fs u
Issshes sfssghser-
The Eo~1hern s-nnscnstsre2sas Eaes
yesterday annoa7c@1 sszA fzrsher cat =
resf-eszna frssxhs rates from Chscaeo.
A1ssiSszFra s1vsy and Missouri rIvsr terri
tory 70 yoxth Psessc coast serrinass 80
p1esera sae 1sosers 81 faas serssoa szaiHss
1se coEAssEssson OF those u Nes ! ork,
Ehseh Is sast@Yed BY shs scx rsses az the
scase. sozss The cu. u also -rase recess
ssry ~ sh~ ~e~r~s5.s<- ~ So Sa-x~s
r<yr,. :. a. 80 - - 1890. -
- = a.
= - ~ SoF sssAsaeS ssSe HOE -1a
ff5ncascs 30 fo-ssa1 ansz tse SOFAS xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Eyxgxrr- April I3.-fSpeclaa al. Pians for
sae Great Northern tunnel under Everett
Are DOS Ia the hands Of contractors, xho
are figuring on the work. the bids 20 be
submitted by the 18th Of April II will be
very substantial piece of work. with
handsome masonry NJ the portals, the
vest portal beng IN the center q Grand
avenue. making tee length Of sise tunnel
100 feef- Ii viii be sasrty-nine feet wide
and thirty feet high over ali: the walls Of
masonry. the arch of brick, unless il
shou!d Be deesdsd TO build OF timber. Il
will require 5..00.aU brick. 81, 90 yards of
masonry. and 200 0o feet Of timber. If
permanent timb~ring - adopted the tim
Der sill be red fir. OF quality approved
By the engineer in charge. sawed TO full
dimensions. free from wind shakes. loose
or rotten knots or any other defects i'm
pairing It's strength or durability. II ma
sonry lining 10 adopted the work will cor
respond closely 10 the plans. The side
walls will be sione masonry and the arch
brick masonry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
Long Pants Suits

For boys IL to Is years. -. -
81. 81. gives you choice Of man1
hant-o spring salts. Most =
the clothing houses blow abeoG
and cali these suits bargains a1s
S., $iO ami ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
Do Y4u Know

That you can get the best and cieanest
lunch IN the city 81 the Ratio Cafe,
Pride OF Seattle 80 Daily concerts by the
mandolin and harp orchestra Lunches
from cents up~srds: q complete dinner
for IS cents. 0ren dav aud nsghs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Improper ana ,.etiessat care Of the sealn
= ia >@-se Erayness Of the hair and bald.
AsSs As>agss eeia ey Ihe use of that re-
.sAa+e sIee3ac Hai5's Haiz Reaexsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

9, = 'i-esa eveE-o4oosn4ES roses toE ST.. a.
.sA.ns goa : 4o.A. Goa p-ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14

Suits We are going TO sell this
week at $40. Sl2 and SIS are.
values to boast of: the handsome
fit AMI finish of these suits are
bound to please yol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

Be it enacted by the Executive and Ad-
visory Councils of the Republic Of Hawaii
Section l. 1t shall be the duty Of the
President of the Republic, with the ap-
proval Of the Cabinet, to appoint one or
more Commissioners OF Boundaries to
hold Office during his pleasure and he
shall have power, with such approval, to
i'll vacancies caused by death, removal,
or other cause. There shall not be more
than one Commissioner for each judicial
circuit, and the same person may be
appointed for one or more circuits.
Section = All owners Of Ahupuaas
and portions OF Ahupusas, Ills and por-
tons Of Ills and other denominations Of
lands within the Hawaiian Islands, whose
lands have not been awarded by the Land
Commissioners, patented or conveyed by
deed from the King or Government, by
boundaries decided in such award patent
or deed, may file with the Commissioner
Of Boundaries fOr the circuit II which
the land Is situated, an application TO
have the boundaries Of said land decided
and certified to by said Commissioner or
his successor IN Office. The application
shall state the name Of the land, the
names Of the adjoining land OF lands, and
the names Of the owners Of the same
where known, and it shall also contain a
general description, b. survey or other
wise Of the boundaries a. claimed
Section 3. It shall be the duty Of the
Commissioner, on receipt Of sueh appH-
cation as above provided, to notify the
owner OF OEners Of the land, and also
those Of the land adjoining, Of the time
when he viii be prepared TO hear their
case. Further, it shall be the duty Of the
Commissioner TO advertise for not less
than three weeks II at least one English
and one Hawaiian newspaper notice Of
the locality to Be sdiudiested On and the
date and place Of hearing. The Commits
siOner shall receive at such hearing all
the testimony offered; shall 90 On the
ground when requested By either party,
and shall endesvor otherwise TO obtain
all information possible 10 enable him to
arrive at Just decision ar 10 the bound
ares Of said lands. Upon giving a de-
cisiOn- the Commissioner shall therein
describe the boundaries decided On By
survey, By natural typographical features,
or By permanent boundary marks, or
partly b. each; and he shall have the
power 70 order such surveys and marks
10 h made or erected - he may consider
necessary, at the expense Il the parties
IN interest. bat be shall in no case alter
any bOundry described By survey in any
patent Or deed from the King or Govern
1ent, OF in any Land Commission Award
Section 4 Any party deeming himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
E0HES AID CEILDEE-
- o
CE1sF Under

In comparing tks table sk0%inz the
E1p1Lzti11 q CLs 1zCI1E8Iitfss sup
uITizz ar Lzoor With that shO-inz
.Ez uzu5=r zcf uzti0EzIity q thz IA
oo-srx e1zzzs1 q sugar Elz1-ztfOu=
L UG=E d bone II EIE6 tsEs the
t1--r=F tztis f-clEf.. UsrEhzutz- ne
chzziaz All Al l.5szpatIOlE - veil a.
E=Ii LzhorzrS- and s5511ntz only for
arrivals II s11 DEPARTURES fr1u the
i.Iz1s1=. EitECGt taxing mortality into
e.5nzzl=rztiCa az al IE sho1d also y
esyuz5Eiisr=1 that TIE uocth C O-stO1er-
=hsn TIE lzbor statistics we're CHI
u{I=st- = sho1E TIE qziscssE DO1t1 Of
thz year q al sugar plz1rzti01z, and
!. oz= especially IN thoss districts
Ebzrz Io1z =geil= q dry weather have
b<-u fr=91e1E- =h=l tie minimum %
Izha- e Fezchsi Figures complied II
gzuzzry o. R=bE1Krys Ehs1 fsetofies
srs EoEkinz EeGld pEDSzbly zhGE 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
FuerzI Of MIS- Strain

TIE t--eczI Q: Mss / VI Si-zin
y=stz-izy st.s-looo #zs zits1det
bTz Is-zs r-ube- q friends Tie
Es.s--ic czskss EzE covered With
vx-=S Ec-zl .rLc-.ss- Rev ? VI.
E-tcL-s rs the clergyman zDd
spike -cst fse-iEE,y. Tcs pa-l-
tez-s-s Es-s Nsss-s. " i Wall
: Po-e EcEstt- Henry Giles "
Z Wall u. Lore Z r c:z-ks5-s,
P T-rre- E-i / 7. Val
Ire rs-Eir= #zcs PLACED II t1E
PEsT TzzLt q E-CzcC csCs.er! %
zzz-t ztTtcss fun he family q
- Cas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
BYAUTHORITY.
Members of the Tax Appeal Boards
Commissioned by the Minister of
Finance for 1894,
HONOLULU

HONOLULU.
JAS A. Kennedy, T. waterhouse. Jr
EVA AND wuANAE.
L. X. Halualani l. L. McCandless.
wnIIrA
Allied Kali. Henry Wharton.
KooLIULoA.
David Kekoa. Moses Nakuaau.
KooIAUPoKo No. /.
Edwin Baskerville, VIM. MCGOWAN.
kooIAUFoko No. =
James Steward. James Kanoa.
Kauai.
Col. Geo, De Ia Vergne. H. d. Wishard
MoLokAI.
II. McCorriston. II. Peelus.
LAHNINA AND LANAI.
Thos- Forsyth. A. Pail.
wNLUKU.
G. Armstrong, 5. kspu.
MAkAwAo.
H. B. Bailey, d, d, Baldwin.
HAMA.
F. Witt7ock. c. E. Lake.
SOUTH HILo.
C.H. Wetmore, ". S. Terry.
NORTH HLo.
Thos, Mckinley. Geo. Kittle.
HAMAKUA.
NJ. V. Holmes, Geo. Hardy.
SOUTH KoHALA
Wm- Hookuanui. Geo. Lincoln.
NORTH koHALA.
E c. Bond. Henry Renton.
NORTH koNA.
J. ID. Alderman, d. Makainai.
SOUTH kOSA.
John Dodd. John Keaha-
KAU.
]. II. 5. Martin. Chas. Macumber.
PUMA.
J. Reinhsrdt, Henry Lyman.
iSigned) 5. NJ. DAMON.
Minister Of Finance
Finance Department. Nov. ID. 1894.
I6O0-3w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

mics q the many pests and hlightS
which STfitct our coffee and fruit trees,
The company Is also negotiating for
the services N the best agricultural
chemist obtSinShle. with = view Of
having Sc hand the services ~ cspa-
bic scisntiS, 70 determine all questions
requiring scientific calculation. These
services, like those 81 Mr.. Eoebels
sad q the trustees Of the Planters
Labor snd Supply Company, will be
st the disposal % the sSricalturists Of
these islands, Snd Sn effort should be
made "a induce Sll such sgriculturists
10 become members ot this company
Snd suhScrih ars ~ its funds ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Invited 10 Exhibit,

The Republic of Hawaii hiss
been invited 10 send sn exhibit TO
the Atlanta, GS-. cotton and indus
trial exposition next year. The
displays made st Chicago and San
Francisco gave the islands wide
advertisement and brought tourists
snd investors. The invitation
from the famous Southern city will
De carefully considered by the Cab
met
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
EfsteruU DYo~nei.

Th= co-pss q Chinese Ez5=c-
-z- tr.tt=6 zsL1-s q MszLz=s bay
IL night u tE= d
he uz1, nth tE0 CtLsrz- Esz
tz-6E1E s1=t ina csDoe- I1=y
=-s czps11s,5- To managed "a
rszcl s1or= 81 EsiuUiEE- IEe
=Lz-E Investigated, zui learned
IL. TIE druE1i1z Es= entirely Sc
cz6zc.z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Another BirtEdzy Celebration

Sos "a u o1tioo= 2! the japan
CSC Tie Chinese residents vii have
: hzr.t6zy c=I=5-stioo q tbsir osu
sa.tET. TIE occasion % u b11o-sd
: =xty-Erst anniversary q tL=
b.r1b5Ey q th= Eupero- q Cainz'=
rosEEr- Chinatown =IlL q cEcor-
z.s6- EsEo-k= I'll Il exploded,
and : zs0=rsl god TINE I'll o
Lad hF tE= CLis=ss residents ID
GzF-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Cultivation.

Mr.. Scost, chairman q the Commit
Tee o. Cultivation, rsSi $ report this,
orp2ShI oct considerable discussion.
He thought thS. care should ne
bought outright from small planters
instead - having the share system,
Iho1Sh the latter Vas satisfactory 81
Ewx- Mr.. Scott Is rather inclined 70
txvOc stripping, though he SSys there
S-s many places in which il Is not
necessary. In wet districts, or where
there &rs rats o. oorsrS II i inpsrS-
tive
Nj Morrison i strongly rOu-ssrip-
PEI II costs $40 81 sore Snd does not
concriouts 70 the result. Mr.. Lowrsy
SS-sS1 with Mr.. Morrison. bur said
Mr.. Soft nigh. De right shout we.
sections he hSi once paid $40 Sn
Scre FOR stripping Sni found thSt much
more o eSns was trSmplsi down.
Mr. Baldwin said j. Was 5 local
question In some pisces stripping is
required, bur no. on plantations like
Maxwell or EwS-
Cas- N. Cooke introduced the sub
is,cI o. 5X5, or patch planting, shout
which Manager Kinney i 80 snthuSl-
4s.le- Mr.. GOoiAle sSii the cane Was
me, but the new method Vet al sS-
pertinent. The gentleman prsisej rose
bamboo 81 the expense q LAhSinA
care
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Second Day, November 5th.

These sire the new officers slectS d
this morning:
Presiieut-F. \. Schseter.
Nics-PrsSiient-F. NJ. SwSnEy.
TreSsurer-P. {. Jones.
SecretSry-C. Bolte.
Auditor. Is. Atherton.
The Trustees recommended so as
SsSSmenI Of cents s ton for current
expenses, sni an additional cents il
the experimental station was estSb-
hshed. The msjOrity are in favor OF
the station. There wSs quite s dis
Gussi0u on lSbOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
4 Wa Corresp.gndent-

UsI.sr G. S1it1 has g0cs 70
Izga1 u d Ezr correspondent II
tLs San Frzrcz=c7 C1r-1icle- Hs
u=1Eis1z tEi= Il Ii sppEczti0u %
. Mi1I=ssr King tLrc1Eh Minister
HE.e1- II : certificate . spe-lGl
rights q c5iI=a=lip II Hawai-
Ire certificate Elll u sent % fo-
E1LEEz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
LOCAL BREYITTES

Captain Co1-SSo-lss xni he oS-
GERS {; the French wzrship visited
tAs P2li yesterday.
Ed Towss, to-Ds-,y a TIE Star
<cc Q: American papers, i Tow IN
MI charge c; The news department.
= r. ADVENTIST
+ n Wh,t1sv vii issue 81 sx-
t-So-6lnz-y nu0bS- q sbs PlSnt-
IS Monthly with 5 t-u zccourt q
yesterdays meeting,
Ms : 6. Wuis- SAYS thzi TIE
present Eilo Eoss- i n. 5 hzi ons
- 81 SIC wzs wi satisfied With
re SccC-Co,iztIocs-
T1s French government mss Sc
z-o~lsigei r. -sc<:r; q t1s Pres
Gs-: Cz--c- condolences resolutions
zicv:si n rs Hawaiian Councils
! rsE kind Q: p.zsss-, called
Alpine vii = used q TIE P-rs-
M binding Bs:o-s !; / spilled
N -stEs -CS1 h soaked N wzts-
:---v E1--s-
N johnson. " S-u-E ani La
Ez- Camp z-s here from The CozSs
locGz II 5 business lccz.io--
T5sv 1zvs Ezrilsi c-1;LirE znG
furnishing gods
n - zbss-ce q Judge Perry.
L-;1=- WIicoE presided n ;1s Dis
--5ct C1C-1 v5s:s-iSy- Ms Nzku-
us took his p-zcs = interpreter IN
-1s C--C-Ic CC--i-
DIV Co-5s.s, ths Ssc-s:z-y q
he y " c. A. l=:i II Hawaii
vss:s-izy s. ECsss Q: Henry
W8ss-oc-ss- he -z;;s- goes q
c-is: business ULp-
Mons Vs-.sye. French Couuis-
s.c-s-. z-t ". NJ G15o-G. clzrcs--
-. hzvs pGii o&c1zl visits Il The
French wz- v5sss- Sn6 were Sc
c,-Gei he usual sz-Ctss-
James 2 Mo-zzr i s;zI ruz;i-
eating q MS c,5E=e p-zn.S.;o1 81
Hawai- He writes thzi n Is
e-,syiuE himself immensely. bui
does u. u=cEo1 TIE Gz:s c: his
rs.--c-
NJ. EcE-&o. tie rew s1perin-
ss-Cso. q t1z electric company, K
Introducing tL= metropolitan style
G advertising nth lights His
E-ss sEl-t crested g-i.s sensation
s. Ec-s sid EC.s- s.-ss.s Saturday
night
L;s-.s-z-. SLe-z-- q H B.
" : Eyzcinth, vii give 81 Sd
6-sss This evening. 81 : 80. II Hzr-
Cocy Ez--. Q. King s.-se., entitled
he Garden Q. the Soul znt
EoE . C1ltiTz.s l. Yong ue1
Sc specially ic7..si 10 sttsc6-
he I'D sco-s church 81 WziDss-
Hz-z5. which YES b-ill 1y FziLs-
Ec~s--. zct which Lzz - -ccz
z.oo6 -rocc-pis6- bzz b=en PIT
zzz-- u Czz !. : CoE the plScs
q meeting IL t1s :--s-Eu religions
soc:s.v which Ezs lzss-y been e.
Ez-iE=i tEz-s-
On zcoc-r5 q tc= co--zr-ITzl q
-s.s-.zl sid Furnishings Ire ope1-
fr-c: hx-sEz-etz Glr-s Sehool
: uos.pooe5 q December 18Th
P-uzIs Icesp.sd Vii &c recsITsd
Il tts Saturday p-sTio-z - thzt
ts.s. bang tL= 18Th TIE 18th i
FC-rts-'= Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Machinery.

There WIS much interest in Mr..
Alexander NOuDE's report on mzchin-
cry. He spoke q the new Eva mill
zni endorsed IT, Mr.. Baldwin said
the LouisiSnS Sni Cuban planters
were abandoning the twO-rollsr mills.
He sSid the planters here required
more powerful machinery. NJ. Scott
reiterated Mr.. YoUus's favorable men
ton q the shredder or crusher- Mr..
M&rs,3eu spose instEue;iyely Of elsri-
fyfuE.