davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
81 PLUNKARD.

J. C. Lewis, the original Isl Plunkark''
in his hayseed get up, gave his nntertain-
ment at the Ora d opsry house last night
to a fair audience. The performance WAS
we'll put on, and the Dutch comedian
brought down the house every time he
opened his mouth. 81 Plunkard, with his
original sayings and farmeretic blundera, ,
made the windows rattle with Laughter.
The play is fairly we'll written aud de-
serves patronage wherever 1t is given.
Mrs. Louis, in the character of the country
maiden, brought forth much comment as
a stage beauty. 1t will be repeated again
tonight.
The merry lays of minstrelsy will re-
sound at the Grand Opera house Monday,
Feb s. The attraction booked aud an
nounced is the AL G. Field Columbian
to be the best in its particular line now
touring the country. AL. G. Field is the
bright star of the aggregation, but
scarcely less conspicuous in brilliAncy is
a secondary black face Iuminary, who is
also prominently mentioned on the bills.
Charles Kenna has no equal as a darkey
imitator, and funnier man under q
mask of sinister line would be hard to
fiud. He is one OF the most pro-
nounced favorites which mnstrelsy
has ever brought before the
attention of the American public as . con-
versationalist. talker to the audience, a
burlesaue orator aud an ingenious imita-
tor of the simon-purs cotton field darky.
Charles Kenna has few equals. Besides
him in the roster of comedians are Fred
Russell, Tommy DouDelly and Dick Clark.
In addition upon the bill are mentioned a
number OF clever specialists. Among
them are the Alveraz Family. musical
BARRIERS, Roman-sxe man, and the Napier
and Marzello acrobsts. The entertain
ment concludes with a iauehable bur.
lesaue entitled The Darktown Fire
Brigade" introducing the entire COM
pany.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Some appropriate toasts were responded
to in the most eloquent manner, aud the
night was certainly pleasantly spent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03

Moods Pills act easily, yet promptly ard
aficiently, on the liver aud beweiS. a5c,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
SCHOOL PREMIUM.

The EAGLE will give complete set of the Ency.
clopedia Britannica to the Public School College in
Oklahoma that will send to the EAGLE the greatest
number of subscribers for the EAGLE for year at So
each for the First Prize.
For the Second Prize-A handsomely bound
volume of the Sights and Scenes of the World"
tanning three hundred and thirty very handsome pictures
11x13 inches in size.
For the Third Prize-A handsomely bound
Gilt Edge book of the Worlds Fair Photos, containing
255 beautiful Pnoto-Lithograph pictures
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
Hoods s;s,:;'s'nCures

ties Now all the sores, scabs and pain have
vanished and am enjoying perfect health.
think Hoods Sarsaparilla is second TO none and
gladly recommend ii to all suffering humanity.
n. L. CHEUvRoNT, Leonard. Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
SENTENCED TO THE ISLAND.
Two smuggiers and . Queer-shover q
Where Criminals Languish.

Two smuggiers and = Queer-shover Go
Where Criminals Languish.
All Sam, the Chinaman who, while en-
ployed as cook on the steamer City of
Kingston. was caught smuggling opium,
was yesterday sentenced to one year In the
! United States penitenfiary on McSeil's
Island and fined 800 by Judge Hanford
In the United States court. Frederick
Cooper. also charged with smuggling, was
sentenced 10 nine months I'm the peni-
tentiary and fined 500. John s. Hickey.
found guilty of passing counterfeit money,
was not sentenced. owing to the fact that
he is wanted as witness an certain cases
now pending in court.
All Sam was arrested al Port Townsend.
October 4, and he Immediately gave bail
pending trial. On December q Judge
$1,000 bonds and he still languishes there
Frederick Cooper, indicted as Thomas
Cooper. was arrested on January 4. having
in his possession q valise full of opium.
lie could not prove his innocence and his
trial Was q decidedly short one. lie will
be taken to McNeil's island Immediately.
John s. Hickey was arrested by Police
man Sam Corbett about two months ago
Tor passing a counterfeit s. gold piece on
Frank telitz. fruit dealer on Commercial
street A few moments after the bogus
coin was passed Felitx discovered the
sxindle and pointed the counterfeitsr out
10 the policeman. When arrested Hickey
was much surprised. and diving his hand
into his pocket pulled out whole hand
fni of counterfeit s. gold pieces and threw
them into the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

pany vs. Gustav Winehiil ct al.-Defend.
ants demurrer; sustained.
@. w. Fischer ct Al. vs.. Ninth Street Gro
Gerry Company-Continued
Seattle Savings bank vs.. John Parkinson
Demurrer 10 answer: oyerruied.
Lula NJ. Walsworth VS.. Chester b. Wsls-
worth--Continued.
State vs. Calkins IL West-Cause dis
missed.
City vs.. f. L. Trauter ct al.-Detault;
signed.
Seattle Savings bank VS.. Lauron Ingels
ct al.--Judgment; signed.
Thomas Buckley Va. o. L. Allen ct AL
Ordered reinstated on trial calendar.
Louis Conway, native OF Canada, adj
mitted to citizenship.
PROBATE pEPARrMEsr-LAyGLEY. }.
Estate of David J. L. Hancock-Petition
for letters of administration.
Estate of George l.. Hancock-Petition
for letters of administration.
Estate of Cynthia A. Peabody-Petition
for letters of administration.
Estate of Edmond G. Houehton-Peti-
ton for letters of administration.
Estate of Dennis Madden-Sst for Febru-
airy To-
Estate of Kate Randall-Semi-annual
account.
Estate of James A. Duncsn--Inventory
filed.
Estate Of Catherine NJ. Lamprey--Invsn-
tory filed. !.
to January 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Three Able Attorneys Combine - Fish
back, sapp a. Ferry.

Mr.. Charles +. Fishhack, the well-known
attorney of this city. has organized a new
law firm, having associated with him
Judge Dexter /. Sapp, recently from Gun
nison, Col. and Mr.. Pierre r. Ferry. son
OF ex-Gov. Ferry. under the firm name of
F!shhack, Sapp & Ferry, with rooms from
40l to go in the Pioneer building.
OF the individual members of the firm
Judge Sapp is recent acquisition to the
Seattle bar, and comes from Gunnison
with the weli-earned reputation of being
one of the best and most honored lawyers
in the state OF Colorado and comes TO Sc
attic seeking broader field for his legal
operations. He has quite a reputation as
an orator. having taken an active part as
pronounced Republican in the political
campaign in Colorado, and promises 20
bui.d up O name for himself and the new
firm that will rank him as among the
sbest lawyers in Seattle.
The iunior PARTNER OF the firm. Mr.
Pierre 7. Ferry. has had the early sdvan-
saEes afforded BY his honored father, ex-
GOV. Elisha l.. Ferry. and joins the firm
full Of energy and with legal mind well
developed by study and hard work. He
graduated three years ago from the MEchi-
gan university. and 81 oncs returned 70
his home in Seattle. where he has been
pracIclng ever since.
The senior member Of the new firm, Mr..
Charles r. Flshback, IS Well known by his
extensive practice in Seattle as well as
IN ether parts Of the state, aud as an advc-
cate has = reputation second 10 none. Mr..
Fishhaek also has made s. reputation as 81
orator, and did splendid WORK in the ranks
OF the Republican party, especially during
the campaign CT the state made In eonnsc-
ton with ex-senator Allen during isf2
The firm has an elsEan; suite Of seven
rooms IN tie Pioneer block. The entrance
- opposite she elevator on the fourth floor,
and leads into the reception room. This
in turn lesds into tAs private Office O. Nr.
Ferry and the rooms OF the various CLERKS
Of the Erfa- \ eoAs and telephone room
al Iain these. The private Offices of MessFs.
Fishbaek and Jaage Sapp Join that Of Mr..
Ferry. aud 10 the rear o. THESE Is a spacious
library WATCH viii contain a library wasn
complete shat Will be cne OF sae largest,
wssh the hest selection OF Iaw books, ia
the city. TIE irns starts under the most
favorable auspices. with . elientses taAs
ALREADY plumbers the best II the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14


justice Langley yesterday removed d.
.eis OF Barre Bros. and appointed NJ. II.
frederick 70 eli the vacancy.
James Coffee. w. RI. Mcdonald, John
pBrlen and David Bates, all natives Of
treat Britain. we're admitted to citizenship
py Judge Hanford yesterday.
e. w. Armstrong secured judgment Of
w In Justice CaIdweli's court q short
time ago against w. T. Chalk, and yester-
DAY Chalk appealed the case to the superior
court.
The county auditor yesterday issued
marriage licenses for B. IL. Freyd and
Rachel Silver. Peter 8. savord and Minnie
l. Deyine, James Moshsr and Sophia Sei-
man, all Of Seattle.
baxter Ct al, which has been pending in
the superior court for some time, the de-
fendants were not IN court and Judge
for $3.50
The suit Of NJ. White Frederick against
Samuel Cohn, wherein the plaintiff is en-
deayoring to recover gambling losses, Was
yesterday transferred from Judge Humes'
department. of the superior court TO the
civil department. Judge Osborn will hear
II on January e.
The Seattle Hardware Company has
commenced suit In the superior court
against ]. T. Millets and w. T.. Mckay
the soggers, 10 recover 81 .5e5. The plaintiff
Claims that on January Ai.iett & Mckay
bought goods and merchandise in the sum
OF VI, $50 and have not yet settled their ac-
count.
Judge Langley yesterday decided the
case OF Mary M. Miller VS.. Kate NJ. Borss
ct al, which has been in coart for over a
year. finding Judgment for the plaintiff
IN the sum of 81. "a ei and ordering the
sale under foreclosure of q section of land
east OF Lake Washington mortgsged to Sc
cure the debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
TRIAL cALKNDAR.

CIVIL pEPARTNkNr-osBoRS, ,.
NJ. White Frederick VS.. Samuel Cohn-
January ..
NeIse Peterson VS.. Kent Mill Company
January -.
James Hart vs.. o. L. Steele--January g.
+. Glen vs.. German American Insurance
Company -.
George +. MAIDEN vs.. c. NJ. Anderson
January "A.
d. II. Haines VS.. Edward Van De Van
ter--Janusry ~
A. Dinkenspiel vs.. Denny Clay Com.
pany: garnishee-January "a
Bank of British Columbia vs.. Boston
National Bank-Januarv y.
III. T.. Paige VS.. Cascade Fire and Marine
Insurance Company ct al.--February ~.
Harriet Williams VS.. John Helm ct ux.--
January *.
A. Harker VS.. ]. II. Woolery. sheriff
January %.
Rudolph h. Scott vs. Canadian Pacific
Railway Company-January 26
John l.. Ronni vs.. School District No.
81, King county--January Is.
Z. c. kellam va. Walter Burritt-Janu-
airy -
Jane De Peatt VS.. David o. Carpenter
January 81
CRIMINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
State VS.. William A. Wilcox-Set for
January -.
State vs.. Lee Morris-set for January -.
State VS.. Joseph Mosier-Monday 10
plead.
NJ. White Frederick VS.. s. Cohn-Trans.
ferred 20 civil department.
State of Washington VS.. Edward r.
Smith Set for January 10.
State W.. Dalyeny f. White-Set for
January ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
gHE ORDINANCE GOOD.
lie GIasgow's Decision on
Gambling Reversed.
e.se SENT BACK FOR TRIAL.
- enaggiers and . Cosnterfeitss
...se,esd TO the Isiand--Test Case
Under the McCreAry Act.

~ decision Of Joseph NJ. Glasgow,
80 Of the municipal court, In which he
4 s.H that the city ordinance against gam
-. 4 Invalid, inasmuch as 1t il In con-
S - Nth the state Law, was reversed yes
..,say ia the superior court by Judge os-
-. The question Of the validity Of the
- US brought mp By demurrer 70 the
i s.unlsint in the case Of the city Of Sc attie
8 !. Barns. charged with conducting a
- esme. Judge Glasgow held the or
S;.sncs under which Burns was arraigned
!. = Invalid, and discharged the defend
80 In his decision Judge Osborn not
1niy holds that the ordinance 10 valid and
- In conflict with the state law, but
esnds the case OF Burns back 20 Judge
eisseou's court for trial. The final order
aiadgment has not yet been signed By
Iudss Osborn, however, and John Wiley,
st,orney for Burns and friend of the mu-
nieipsi court, will carry the case on appeal
b the supreme court
The decisionof Judge Osborn not only
sussains the ordinance on gambling, but
also the ordinance on assault and battery,
bcth Of which were declared involved In
tie dec ision OF Judge Glasgow. J. Burns
vS arrested on October Is last charged
With dealing a crap game in John Consi-
dine's fheater. The day following he was
Gain arrested for renewing his gambling
operations, and a few days later W. ].
Wilson, suspected OF being an informer,
xss assaulted by Considine. Wilson i'm
mediatsIv had his assailant arrested on q
charge Of assault and battery. Burns and
considine employed the same counsel,
vho. when the cases were called for trial
before Judge Glasgow. filed dsmurrers TO
the complaints on the grounds that the
ordinance against gambling was Invalid
because IL was in conflict with the state
isw, and that tho ordinance against as
ssult and battery was without force for
the same reason. The demurrers were
taken under advisement by Judge Glasgow
until December II, when ne delivered
himself of decision 10000 words In
lsngth, sustaining the demurrers.
A week ago George III. Fortson, city at
terney, brought the case before Judge
merits Of the appeal were argued last Tues
day. Judge Osborn took the case under
advissment until yesterday morning, when
be rendered a verbal decision. setting aside
the findings Of the municipal court and
demanding the case for trial. In sustain
ing the demurrer to tho complaints Judge
glasgow hinged his findings on the point
that. were the ordinance good, q person
might be punished twice for the same Of
fense-by the city and by the state. Judge
Osborn held the point taken by Judge
Glasgow 10 be bad law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

And He sues for nabeas Corpus Ac-
eerdingiy legal Points Involved.
The petition of 1ot Low for q writ OF
hsheas corpus on behalf of All Vow, who
ares,rsined of his liberty on the steam
ship Tacoma In Tacoma harbor. was filed
In the United States court yesterday. The
petition sets forth that All Vow is a CHI
nese merchant, member of the Iot 10y
company. doing general restaurant bust
ness In this city st $40 Washington street.
Al fow has been on visit TO his relatives
IL The flowery Kingdom and now that his
Wait Is ended his right to re-enter the
United States is questioned.
The case was argued before Judge Ham
lord last evening, but inasmueh as IL did
net appear on the face of the records th at
rae government was interested in the de-
ssaiion Of An Vow on the steamship Ia
coma. District Attorney Brinker was given
aaai Monday 90 intervene In behalf OF the
United States. The case was adjourned
snu tomorrow morning.
iaers Is question OF whether or not q
restaurant keeper can be classed as nler-
eaant the attorney for An Vow claiming
sast he can, and the United States attor-
hsy holding shat he IS lsborer. Attorney
nssnksT does not believe. however, that
s1s important question will be brought
W ~ the present case. The McCresry
amendment provides that a merchant
"a person engaged in business at txed
pace OF residence. which business is con-
a@S'ea Ia hls own name. etc In the petit
aoa boz writ 81 hsbeas corpus the claim
mate ths1 Ah Now is a member OF the
'ss Loy Company, bis own name not ap-
sAFang In the n;m at al. Mfr. krinker Is
- Tue epia'on that the court will deny
1s srft o. th-s roin, alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
John II. Powell va. John ColIins--Suit
TO recover 81, SO on promissory note.
w. /. Green VS.. J.. r.. carpenter-Slit to
recover 500 on promlssory note.
George Roberts VS.. &. l. Tayior--Suit 20
recover $40 for goods sold and delivered.
G. w. Armstrong VS.. w. T. Chalk-Ap.
peal Of Chalk from justice court
Seattle Hardware Company vs.. J. T..
Millett and w. r. Mckay--Suit to recover
81. sos due for merchandise sold and de-
Iiyered.
q. W..Fischer We. Periey Bros.--Sait TO
recover 81, 900 on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
THE CITY LIBRARY.
Great Additions Made During
the Year 1893.
SOON TO TAKE NEW QUARTERS.
Advantages of the Library 20 the
People and Its Appreciation
The Financial Statement.

The library commission, through Eben
Smith. its chairman. yesterday made ats
third annual report to the mayor, cover
ing the condition Of the Seattle public
library on January 1. The report Is volu-
minous, interesting and comprehensive,
showing the steady growth Of that useful
institution, with greater promises for the
coming year, when housed in new and en-
Iarged quarters.
The following interesting facts are taken
from the report:
During the year 1898 2,476 volumes were
added to the library, namely. 6s3 By. gift
and /. SAB by purchase, making . total of
ll,04S volumes on hand at the close OF the
year. covering standard, philosophical,
historical, literary, art and scientific
works.
The circulating department issued 9s 900
books for home use, being daily average
of 32l.
during the year of 2,703. making the total
number of card holders at the end Of the
year 1886.
The irst catalogue of the library was
issued last September, and is a. useful to
the members as IL is creditable to the CON-
piler.
Last June the commission secured the
services of Prof. John ID. Atkinson as
librarian, and the commission commend
him in the following languages:
''Mr. Atkinson brings to his position az
librarian careful, painstaking disposi-
ton, has become familiar with his duties.
and is faithfully and acceptably discharg.
ing the same. He is courteous to all who
frequent the library"
The new quarters in the fifth floor of the
al
James and Second streets. are in course of
construction and the commission ex-
presses the belief tina. they will be ready
for use some time ne xt month.
Col. David FERGUSON resigned his Office
during 1898 because of his removal from
the city, and Thomas b. Hardin succeeded
him. Both gentlemen are highly compli-
mented by the commission. The reap
pointment of Mrs. Belle Haines. the COM
mission says, SIS a source of great salts
faction and pleasure TO the commission.
and is q fitting recognition of her eff
cheney and disinterested efforts"
The commission closes its report with
the following words:
THE establishment of the public library
marked an epoch in the literary and
moral history of Seattle. It's constant
steady development during the three years
OF its existence Is exceedingly gratifying
To ali reading, thinking people. The
commission aiiudes with pleasure to its
present proportions and bespeaks for ii
continued favor and patronage, and conf
IDENTIFY looks forward to its recognition at
no distant day as one of the most import
ant educational factors of Seattle"
The financial statement also makes a
good showing, namely:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
sewing si.ch,n. Mem. rrt., Sci,

- I. ssa.ta. charged with receiving
soasa gools. an1 y, Y. Waite, charged
"a larceny. we're srFaigned yesterday ne
3e-ge dames. in the superior coGrL
ssa pasadet not guilty. and their hear
: vas sal for January n Waite and
''a Nsfe arrested some time ago on
FAais sworn out 81 Percival h, Morton,
s.Aaassr CT the Seattle oftiee ot she Singer
,sag Asehane Company, who claimed
- 'asy issndu ENTITY disposed of sew-
@Aea'as aud appropriated the pro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

so'y note. IN which he agreed 10 pay in
ninesy days TO J. NJ. ColnAn 5000; that
collins paid on August 800, and on Sep
euaosr Il, $. go, leaving balance nov
que OF y, SIS. xith interest at the rate OF
- Fsr cent per annlm- Powell also wants
$50 for attorney fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Aa9 bus pair 81 Calm. sleke.ssary's water.
pgooi .aoss. sast lbs toinw for lawyers. doctors
ysalicsEaea, o. say one VITO "a. 70 To ost IA the
set Ihey keep TIA isss dry ana eoEato.faula
For safe e=sy BY siraiscn BFos. "a Front sizes;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

ssaa II. Foseii began sait ia the superior
go Yesterday 70 recoysr s.. SO from John
~AicA he declares Is due or =
ssoFy note Powell alleges that "a
> issA Collins executed Ais psom.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

II you want reliable dye that will color
an even brown or black. and will please
and satisfy you every time. use Bucking-
hams Dye for the Whiskerz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
BETTER Times Promised.

Bat jus; nov We sell fashionable ladies'
fur garments. made 10 measure, below
cost. T. PetKoxits. manufacturing furrler,
Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Commencing tomorrow the Royal wit
serve the finest = cent lunch that has ever
been gwen in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

70 e tree from sick ke&isehs. ssIiorxnesa
eausss psssoa, etc ase Csrksss Lsttls I3xer f1Ila
s2sSessF vegetable They gently stimulate sas
Ayaz and .zss Ins stomach 1go-a Tile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Tomorrow will commence our annual stock
taking and we do not intend to inventory any
remnants, broken sizes or odd lines of goods if it
is possible to sell the same. In order to clear out
all such goods we will offer them for the one day
at prices which should sell all before night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-04
WIRE NAILS.

Cut Nails aud Spikes, Galvanized Nails
and Spiss' asst. Ash Oars, Gases Card
Matches. a. Z. Irons, Cases Turpentiue
barrels ,.cslu and Pitch. Bales Oakum
Vlre Door A4ts, straw Wrapping PAPER.
Gases Naphtha Blacksmilhs' Bellows
bales Cotcon Waste, Gales Cotton Sail
Duck large 10, Of sisaI Rope. a Iarre
assortment Cf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-04
Notice.

He PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
d toned against regulating rti- fol-
loving drafts, VIZ
Check 10 6I9, drawn By Pa P.antz-
ton uPoa Bishop Z Co, favor jas.
4nd-rson- 500
Drain No 60 drawn BY H.I-zkzlg
tzneh Co upon Q Brewer Z Co, fIyo.
Jaz. AHi=rsoa, sII %.
DTztl O. p, drawn IN Board of Ei1-
cation f1vnr Jas Anderson, So 70.
The IS l. hzTIsg beea lost or misI4if.
JOS VI. 0AT,
se5I IjA'-ot Po=tnn9sfe,-f5za-ral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-04
THREE COFFEE
PuIpiing Machines
OF the Best Kind Just Received.
They VIII Pulp From 80 to
90 Bushels of Ripe Coffee
per Hour.

A Pull ER similar TO these is in use oy
the Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,
and the parchment coffee turned out
from tnis machiue Is 4 joy to behold,
not kernel broken
Now Is rhe time to purchase, so as to
be prepared for the coming crop. These
Pulpers are made very strong; are
packed in compact form and can easily
be transported either in q wagon or on
mule or cattle back.
Besides these PulPers, whicn are the
first ever offered in this market, We have
Just received q fine assortment of goods
round Cape Horn ex Martha Davis from
New York and Boston and the Villalts
from England. Among which will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-04
LIBERALISM IN NEW ZEALAND
Interesting Experiments Beng Made
II That Colony
DUTIES OF TIE PUBLIC TRUSTEE.

a 1Io.s Iutr-vssinS Account OF Recrnt
E1psriu,eaJs in The >ceiAI Problem
Iuuovatic-, in Land Mattsrs-The
Public Works Aad Immigration Pol
5ry-BUreau % Industries, Etc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-04
NJ anila Rope.

PICK and Hoe Handles. Lswnmorers.
FODDER Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails. Horse
h2sps, Hand Screws and Aldenrs Patent
Brooms, Mason's Stacking, Door Locks.
PadlocksI Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes.
sand and Emery Paper. Boat Nails
Halls Cane Knives, GOnda Batteries.
Sash Cord. Smokeless Gun Powder.