davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
u - - sasLLlNa.
iIIIs Tourist b new of one Thing NJ wers
wei to Omit.


Wen to omit.
did not make my trip up among the
peaks aud cOyes and ravines Of the
| Cumberland mountains before being
coached a bit BY an old friend at
Bristol He told me Of several things
must not 10, ami on several occasions !
had reason to feel very grateful.
One day when was well up among
the mOonshiBOrs suddenly scented the
aroma given ont by a still, and at the
same instant discovered a long haired,
rough looking Old m0untaineer seated
On roadside rock with double barrel
ID shotgun across his legs saluteI
him, removed my pack and sat down
for a smoke When be had lighted the
cigar offered him. asked:
''Is there much Wild game in these
mountains:'
"a night smart Of game, he replied.
81 suppose you Kill bear now ami
then?'
"Yes, reckon 90.
Then ! questioned him about tbs
farms. the crops. the schools, the
churches and other things, and he not
only answered Iue briefly, but could
not fail to Gee that he was closely
watching me. BY and by he asked my
business, and when / told him he seem
ed to grow even more suspicious. / want
ed some information about the route
and wanted to get him in good humor,
and so kept ratiling ON for a quarter
Of an hour. finally spoke Of Bristol
and my friend down there, and the old
man turned on nc with:
what! Dye know Jim - down
thar at Bristol?'
why, certainly"
what sort of a lookin man is he:"
"a large man, red faced, light hair,
scar on his chin; keeps a grocery"
That's the critter. Yo' had talk
with Jim befo' comm up yere, reck.
onf"
"Yes, long talk"
Him told 20 sumthin, reckon?
Eyes, many things. One Of them was
that l shouldn't smell anything up here
until had mentioned his name,
"Stranger, gin us yer paw" said the
man as he extended hand almost as
big as washboard. "Did you know ]
was watchin yo'?
II suspected it"
Eyes, l was watchin yer nose. The
boys hev got purity hot fire under the
still, and the smell comes up purity
strong had an eye on yo, and if yo'd
hev stuck up that nose and shifted and
snuffed befo' 20 mentioned Jim's name
should hev turned loose on yo' fur
revenoo spy and taken my chances Of
bein right. Glad to see yo'. Mighty
glad. Come over to the cabin and bring
yo'r nose along and git bite to eat,
Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

Printers Ink, the great Advertiser
Guide, says in a recent issue, ,"1heSalem
Oregon, CAPITAL JOURNAL is the first
one-cent paper established on thePacifi'
coast and the only one west Of tb'
Rocky Mountains. Not all the reader
Of one-cent paper belong 70 a one cen
class Of people, as many busy men puT
chase penny paper because it's matter
being more condensed, is more quickl!
read. The newspaper or magazine
which reduces its subscription price
will not lessen its value as an advertis-
ing medium If the quality Of its RET
ng matter is kept up to the standard"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

The Democratic party Is dead. 1t
lived q long and reckless life. 1t
brought more poverty and wretehed-
ness iuto the world than famine and
pestilence have ever done. The Demo
cratic party, as q matter Of fact, has
stood for war, famine and pesiilence.
In this city it has stood even for more
and worse than that. But it is dead a.
a door nail and will never he resur-
iected. New York Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
OFFICE oF THE SECRETARY or STATE,
SALRM. Or. september % Nef

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or sTATK, |
SALEM, Or, september -, DSi +
az seSed ICP0 9g "a ISSt 70 SarniS5
the following articles for the sinte OF oregon:
10 reams legal cap, IA b. No. ruling. white,
laid. cream, charter oak OF scotch nnen.
~ reams hrst-class congress note, Tn pkgs,
No. ruling. white laid
1000 No. 6H white envelopes, 90 h No. rag,
xxx.
u gross railroad steel pens, No. lIs.
20 gross Gillotts steel pens, No. 4U4.
gross elliott steel pens, No. sos.
3gross Esterorook ~ pens.
10 doz. PecK, STOW q &wilcox'sinkstands, No.
doz. Peck, Stow q Wilcox's intstands, No
10 doz. Peck, Stow wilcox's inkstands, No.
IL doz. ivory folders, 8 inch standard.
4 doZ. ivory folders l0-incn congress.
doz mucilAge cups, No. 4, S,Aorgan's patent.
10 doz. mucilage stands, reservoir No. 6,MoT.
reams Parher's treasury blotting paper, lac
2gross No. 2 Eagle recorder lead pencils,
style $50.
doz. saniord's premium fluid, quarts.
~ doZ. SJafiord's writing fluid, quarts.
Is doz gummed stub flies, No. ii, 1Ixl5 in.,
$50 pages.
Is doz. Duplex cupboard letter clips.
10 doz. Faber's rubber rulers. l4-iRch fat.
Is dog. steel erasers, Rogers, No. ls.l45. bone.
dOz steel erasers, hogars No. l8, las, ebony.
~ boxes Fabers No. zoe rubber bands, as
sorted sizes
5 gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, hexagon,
gilt.
L gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round,
giit.
is doz, Faber's patent ink and pencil rubber
erdsers. Mammoth.
SOOO McGill's patent paper fasteners, No. 2,
fiat head.
300 McGln's patent paper fastener No. 4,
fat head.
is doz. table pads TO hold paper, ,lsx24 inches,
strong leather tips.
u d0z waste paper baskets, cross-bar No. 4.
2Olbs hemp twine, No q
doz. sanford's mucilage, quarts.
At the same time separate bids will be r.
ceiyed for II dozen fine penknives, u be de-
scribed by trade numbers. samples TO be ex.
hibIted.
Bids should be marked Proposals
tionery."
None but the best quality OF goods will be
accepted.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
All the above articles TO be delivered at salem
on or before January 4. 1895.
Advertised only in the statesman, tn Jour-
nal and the Independent OF salem.
GEO. W. M'BRIDE,
9-2f DIN Secretary OF state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
DEATH TO TIE HOP LOUISE.


To Lee MonohaD, hop grower OF
Benton, Washington, says the Post
Intelligencer, IL due the credit Of max.
ing an accidental discovery which may
prove a solution of the vexed problem
Of saving the hop vines from the de-
structive attack Of the hop louise,
namely the planting Of tobacco plants
all around the hop fields, two or three
rows deep. He says: 81 have four
teen arcres In hops near Benton, and
having been rather discouraged by the
experience OF former years and the
prospective low prices for this fall, de-
cided 10 try what could do at raising
tobacco, and not being certain whether
the soil on my land was adapted to
tobacco culture, i made an experimental
trial by setting out on the outer edge
Of one side Of my hop field 200 hills Of
the best cigar leaf Virginia stock.
These however, did not set out before
the end Of June, ut which time my
hop vines were well advanced, aud the
wlnged hop lice had commenced mi
grating from the plum trees since
about June lat. After the plants got a
good start aud began spreading, frst
noticed the dies lighting on the tobacco
aud fearing that the lice would attack
the plants and destroy tbem,i watched
them closely, ! then discovered the
great number Of dead flies under each
stock aud peppersd over the leaves.
The number Of the dead seemed " IN
crease every day. I also noticed that
the leayes seemed 10 attract them aud
when once on them, they gradually
seemed 10 loss their strength aud gab-
BILE about like drunken meD, then
Hnally fall on, II on an Inclined plane,
on otherwise lie there and die. ! then
sxamlned the hop plants ln the ylcin
~ ~ the tobacco plants and found
them comparatively free from llos,
whereas, 0n ihe sides " the helds not
protected ny tobacco plants the llee
wes thick 0n the outer T0w ~ hop
bllls. 1 feel fairly veil satisfied in ny
mind lhal hsys ihs ksy % the s0lu
ll0n " ihe hop louse problem Al
that will bs Ifqglred slll bs ~ plant
0ne, tw0 W ihfee rows " lhtas i9lDaee0
plants sll around lhe helds early
sn0ugb ig ibs season ~ HliFAei lhs
slneed liee sbsp they nIsl mlEfais
from lhs plpw isses " lss younR yinss,
! shall esgialsly eapsrniepl Sllb u
neSi seasog, and n slg ~ successful
~ I am well ssilshed ! shall be flepl
pFessni observations, vhRll nol 0nly
llsge elesReI asa sof e9ulse beilsT
hope which Nil ulesg glole plonrg tpf
ins hul phsll slso usYf ibe ,esriy gpi
ley W oysl 800 fel spisgips on 40 ss'
llenallggp l0f noi gl0gs iben 90 hH
l0psneg plsplsH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

A huasian has discovered by patient
research thai tho wings ~ ~ nbTate
$50 times in q seooud fTom whioh he
lnfeIs that ~ ean perform lhe ala
tau0e ~ pnp kilQlaieF peT mipeie,
which is iho Taie " speed " an espIess
usin ~ hylBR sTalRbi Nv one dlFeo
tiuH without pilpppg q ily could travel
Iannl lhn lgn-ld ln !. llAn ah aAIl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

Secretary Carlisle must feel proud OF
his persecution Of MortOD's coschman
siuc~ the late election. That was the
only act of friendship shown Hill by
the standardization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

MHiess plNfallis nssf eau n iae,f
baA Ihf sihlf eanl uhi ppu fpiss ~
MoII1n 6sl ~ ~ llll 80 49, ~
naflaD sna heg 40 ~ lslel ses,1 spd
lhe lsfl ise aagaea leiua lilf faaai
dslfs ~ llfufNanl NesffHpf Ibis
abess lhfi lilll lsp iuei " ~ hslilea
40 llelfl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

The Portland city council is taking
some bold steps in the direction Of re-
form. The latest effort in that direc-
/, is an order to take off COW bells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
cIation Of the Oregon colleges. meets
III annual convention at Albany, No
getuber q and % inclusive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

fGdlsHd ielsRlAnl W0Hsp Nlih
epl bnllel 10 nol lls bslplsss elsslyls
lhhl ibs fgunl HunIsFlsls depiel hpi
hhs y mishly ln mpisl pgAsl snd
shpD slle NndsHskss sglh VI lelalip
shs HfAelnlig sunaeas IN aeoplppllpl
lne N Ihf lsis p9llllesl ppplsssspl'
ufha degeloped msny pIeQis N bsl ~
lfueg IA lAei fnelleel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

Yes, the kicker has his uses
TO this point We must yield;
But 'tis obly-ihere the deuce is
Out upon the football field.
Buffalo Courier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

Hrreafter the municipal elections III
New York state will not take place Oh
the same day as he national and state
sIections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

A use has at last been found for the
the football field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

iiYsR ssegel M ~ hssrl
neeti Nail,
a lalg ! nfVld lliiiali
80 aa0i Maflf
Al yn.'a sYfl lsllff ~
0u Hlusl HlHe,a usf rslkF De
hnbsi Mails h,la NJ lalNN a
l,ieehs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1894
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

Our Circulation we Challenge ComPari.
500 vita Any Newspaper OUTSIDE ~
Portland.
CALCULATION EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOUKNAL-------------s BOD
DAILY, seven city AID suburban carrier -,
d ,iLY. mall circulation AL prepaid lists so
Total weekly irculatlon-----. --------lOIbo
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. lines 3 Insertions, - cts. Thrt'
70 Ave lines one week, 80 cts. Ten lines oDt
week, IS ets. This rate IL either DAILY O.
WEEEgf. ,,,
Local reading notices > cts. per line eacl
lusertiOn DAILY or WEEKLY, Businss
locals cts. per line IN DAILY sT WEEKLY.
I.0uRer advertisements or contracts ..
month OF year. payable nonLhiy, specisI
contract rates made known a. business 0fnes,
p0stofice block -.
under contracts with Arms or business mel
strictly cash in advance when ordered
The above rates will not be d-yiaH1 rom
except IN a a hAifrate VIII be given l., no'leo
for religious or charitable entertainments
All public, moral and religious services al
nounced free gratis. -.,.,, ,,,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

A. e9niiuuslly RglpH va iH ihp huHap
stslen ihe drAlpN ~ iiNpulr blFa
alllgfs ~ Hsin flplNly 0Yel ihf e0nsn
iuilep, w Iulp hpBlih, ~ ggeN glnllpls
N ihf RfaFs limsl's hsles lafllla q
ihf kssllpn snll nhleh NJ dNf.nd plle ;
hflf allff lhf afhlflslf fnfHly nnip
llls hsld sha fesiolf h0dilg hfhlih ~
liisnf bfsis
llai1's pllls pDge nRua1s, Hpk nrss
llialsesilep hDa bllllepsAsss b esHis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
An Evergreen Tree.


hllWilVF ifwI
sN tfHa BHH IL HsH is.sli..ia aas
i-ili ik.i.f.if. ( s,llls Y 5pal lesis
t8atF Hlll nv fi4lltlI lisf iYanI.i I.i.,
st. lfyNH Flll ~ lii lllls lt,..ilIi '.if.
s, s.1lt hIs ,e 4. Y. l.ti.
n ll.st aslsfi9 va te,isS s,s'
Slsas@ - w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure conGl-
ton, due to menstrual lrregularlues,
are peculiarly benefited by toe Won
derfui tonic and bioo,l cleansing prop
critics of p. P. p. - Prickiy Ash Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

ePRIEeYIELD, No. Aug. 14th. 1893,
Il can speak in the highest terms ot
your medicine from ny own personal
kuowledge. Twas Affected with heart
Hsease- pleurlsy and rheumatism for
az years, was treated By the very best
physicfans ana spent hundreds OF dol-
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hndinR relief. have only taken
one DottIe Of your P. 2. p, and can
oheeFfully say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
L can recommend your medicine 70 al
aufferers Of the above diseases
MRS. ". ". WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, NO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
DOYLE LEAVES Us.
The Popular Interpreter viii Make
q Trip to the Coast.

Chester A. Doyle, who has been
In the employ of the Government
nearly two years as Japanese in
tsrpreter, leaves on the Australia
today for San Francisco. Mr.. Doyle
has filled his position in a most
efficient manner, and has proved
himself an almost invaluable ad-
junct to justice in these islands.
His departure will be greatly re-
GREETED by the Bar, as it is almost
impossible to find another inter-
prefer who eau be thoroughly de-
pended upon.
The recent report of the Chief
Justice shows that the increase In
crime In the islands is mainly due
to the Japanese element. This
being the case, an efficient
interpreter is necessity. Mr..
Doyle, speaking eight different
dialects of the Japanese tongue,
was the best man the Government
has ever had in the position. It is
greatly to be hoped that he will
speedily return.
Mr.. Doyle carries with him let
tiers from prominent Government
officials here, as we'll as from we'll
known Japanese residents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
Notice to Public Schools.

BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Honolulu, ii. l., June 81, 1894.l
The regular annual examination and re-
views of classes in the Public Day Schools
throughout the Islands will be held this
year during the week that will end on
Friday, the 18th of July next, and the
summer vacation of all Public Schools
will extend from that date to Monday
the 10th of September next, on which
date a new term will begin.
By order of the Board of Education.
2T1O.2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
...aa .a anrthinr like 500 GOO

amounted to ANYTHING like 500. 600
in view Of the statements afterwards
made before Captain Finch, and again
before Commodore Kennedy Ger
tainly nothing like that sum was ever
paid either in money or sandalWood
on that account.
The late Walter Murray Gibson,
soon after his arrival in these Islands
and frequently thereafter, threw out
dark hints about ia great wrong" that
had been peTpetrated by the United
States against the feeble government
of Hawaii, which, he said, far ex-
ceeded the injuries inflicted by the
ships of any other nation. de never
dreamed, however, of including the
American missionaries in the charge,
except for an excess of charity toward
their enemies, who had brought for
ward those claims.
This browning absurdity was re-
served for the New York Herald 8
correspondent. =,
When Mr.. Gibson had become the
Hawaiian Minister of Foreign AHears,
he Sent an elaborate dispatch to His
late Majesty's Envoy at ~ asbington,
dated June 18th, 1885, in which he set
forth at great length his view of the
transaction, and endeavored to make
it the basis for pecuDiary claim on
thu Government of the United States,
saying that, seven at this late day,
the descendants of the people who suf-
fered should receive that conapens
tion which the generous and mag
unanimous sense of great people, In
respect to wrong inflicted upon
poor and weak community would in
spiren
Minister Gibson's despatch was duly
communicated to Hon. F. L. Freiing-
huyseu, United States Secretary OF
State, and probably still reposes In
the appropriate pigeon-hole, but, as a
device for "raising the wind" finan-
cially, it was failure.
Yours, very truly,
w ID. ALEXANDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
Sale of Lease of the Government
Land of HonuauIa, North
KOna. Hawaii

On Tuesday, July "a, 1894. at -
O'Clock noon. at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, viii be sold at pub
lie auction, the lease of the Government
Land of Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii,
containing an area of 5, 400 acres, a little
more or less
Term Lease for ten years.
Upset price $50 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
This lease is granted upon the follow
ing conditions, viz:
The Government may at any time
during the term of the lease, enter upon,
take possession and dispose of all or any
portion of the said land for homestead
purposes, the Government allowing in
such case corresponding reduction on
the rents.
2-The lessee is TO clear the lantana
from sid land and keep the same Gle ar
ed during the term of his lease
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jnne 20, 1894.
37l9-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
A LAWYER AND HIS CLIENT.
w. C. Achi Summoned on a Charge
of Taking Another's Money.

The name of w. G. Achi appear
ed in the District Court calendar
yesterday morning with a charge
of embezzlement opposite it. The
complaIner was Ho Fun, prom
inent member of the Chinese col
ony. In the summons it was charg-
ed that Achi received $1S5 with
which to purchase some land and
instead of putting the money to
the proper use he peck eted it.
Ho Fun was seen about the mat
ter yesterday but he declined to
talk.
Mr.. Achi was more communicate
i've, however. He denied that he
was guilty of embezzling his clients
money and says that an opposition
lawyer commenced the proceedings
to get even for a fancied wrong.
He also stated that Ho Fun would
not prosecute. According to Mr..
Achi's story the money was turned
over to him to close q land sale.
There were three parties interested
but up to now he has not been able
to see the third man for the reason
that he is out of town. This matter
has hung fire for some time and
some days ago his client asked for
the money. Achi returned a por-
ton and kept the balance for his
services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
AUCTION SALE OF THE STEAMER
VAIN NAL0."
In the Circuit Court for the
First Circuit. In Admiralty.

IN TEE MATTER OF STEAMER
IL "Waimanalo."
In pursuance of a stipulation made,
signed and filed by the parties 10 the
above entitled cause, on the Sth day OF
June. 1894, the unders gned will sell at
public auction, at the Fish Market
Wharf, in Honolulu, on SATURDA Y
the sd day of ] une, 1894. the HAWAI-
IAN STEAMER "WAIMANALO," her
boat, sails, anchors, tackel, apparel and
furniture, as she now lies off the Fish
Market Wharf, in Honolulu.
The vessel has recently been repaired
and put in frst-class condition at large
expense and has not since been used.
She is schooner rigged, with full com
plement of sails, anchors, chains, cables,
boat and other apparel and furniture.
The tWaimanalo" is abont 80 tons re-
gister; her dimensions being about 81
feet length: 15 feet beam 5 2 feet dep b
OF hold. She is equipped with engines
and boilers, su table TO her size, and is
capable of steaming seven knots per hour
in ordinary weather She is espeeia "
designed and adopted for the Inter-Island
trade, being of size most convenient
and speed and machinery equipment
most economical for such trade.
- Terms OF sale: Cash in o. S
gold coin. Possession given Immediately.
Dated this 8tn day of Juue, 1884.
Z. q. HITCHCOCK,
370o-td Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
SCHOOLS e
CISES.
PUBLIC
EXER-

The annual closing of -the Public Day
Schools in the District of Honolulu viii
be held as follows:
SCHOOLS Is THx ENGLISH LANGUAGES.
On Monday, July 9th, at MarquesviIle,
Beretania street, Moanalua and Kalihi-
uka schools.
On Tuesday, July 10th, at Wailupe.
Kamoiliili, Msnoa and Waikiki-kai
Schools.
On Wednesday, July 18th, at the Pohu-
kama Girls School and Pauoa Schools.
On Thursday, July 18th, at the Royal
School and Kafihi-waena School.
On Friday, July 18th, at the Fort
street School and Kauluwela School.
SCHOOLS IN THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE.
On Monday, July 9Th, at the Govern
ment School House, at kawaiahao, Kau-
makapiIi, Kawaiahao and Roma (w).
AND AT EVA, wAIANAE AND KooLAUPoKo,
AS FOLLOWS:
On Monday, July 10th, at the Waia-
hole School. Koolaupoko.
On Tuesday, July 18th, at Pokai and
Makua Schools, Wsianae.
On Wednesday, July 18th, at Wsiawa,
Eva and at Kaneohe and Waimanalo,
Schools, Koolaupoko.
The exercises will be free TO all and viii
begin at 8 O'Clock An. on each day named.
After the exercises, summer vacation
viii extend TO Monday, 10th of Septem-
Der, on which date the next school year
will begin.
By author ity Of the Board OF Education.
Honolulu, June Dist, 1894. 3719-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
BYAUTHORITY.
Foreign Office Notice.

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of Mr. w.
NJ Gifard, Acting Consul for Portugal,
FREDERIC A. sc dAEFER, Esq,
viii discharge the functions of that Office
as Acting Consul General for The King
dom OF Portugal; all persons are hereby
required to give foil faith AMI credit 10
all the off sial acts of the said Frederic
a. sehaefer, Esq.
FRANCIS VI. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office. June %, 1894.
81 0-1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
THE NEW DIRECTORY.
Bradford & Clay Retire in Husted's
Favor.

Messrs. Bradford & Clay have
retired from the directory field
and left it in the control of Mr.. f.
M. Hustled, of San Francisco, who
will continue the work. Mr.. Hus-
ted will push the labors of his
agents here, and will thoroughly
canvass the Islands.
It is understood that Clay &
Bradford have turned over all their
contracts tc Mr.. Hustled, as well as
the good will of the business. The
rev directory, which will be issued
from this office, will probably APP
pear during September.