davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
THEAaaA---.
Evidence Accun1l,
Another Citizen on.,, /,
ant Testimony

Mr.. J. r. oaellar. a ,,.....
recently came here from ,'s va
says; "Dr. Dennis hss 49, A.s:'1
a severe case * ~
me nose and TIM,
mas made life a burden \. /
years. :Iany OF he ~. = 4
Kansas City had treated ia s''
had taken all kinds q NJ,
clnes. l had foul breath I'
In the nose, headache. naIr =
and eyes. loss OF appetite ~
eral loss Of health. Am VA. ~ N
months treatment"
Mr. Jas. Connolly fo- j..
commissioner. says ar n,|
cured me OF the worst a.. = !,
/ ever saw"
Mrs. Fisher. living with 4.
law, Mr.. A. A. RYAN 4, ~ !,
Worth Iron Works. also -
Cresswell. an old citizen co, y,
and Throckmorton, also 9ns.'
dozens o. others. ''
DR.. Dennis is a graduate 1, i.
the best medical colleges n ~
Office corner Seventh ana 4
streets. Dundee block ca-'S
and examinations free chs,,.
sonable. Hours 9 to In Nv
and I TO s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

KATIE FRAiLrY, chin eu' ana knee
hurt
HENRY FRAILEY. wrist sprained.
AIRS, g. c. BURBANK. bruised. but
not badly hurt
airs. J. c. Riohsrdson's child was
MRS. FRYE.
Mrs. ROTH.
4. o. WHITENAcS:
FANNIE FAY ROTH, scalp wound.
MISS ANNIE DUSCHBE. bruised.
JEWELL MONDAY, II ght wounds.
NINA TERRELL slight wounds.
PLLiA ROTH. arm broken.
MRS. LUCINDA WRIGHT. Forney.
badly injured.
STEVE HUFF. slight wounds
Ail.S. $. HUFF. bruised Internally
head.
siRs. J. ALvIs. face and hip In
MRS. ]. ALvIs' daughter. slightly
hurt.
REV. L. P. LIVELY. slightly hurt.
MRS, JEFF SCOTT. slight Injuries,
MRS. coRTEsA, badly injured on
MRs-zEFFY HAYS and baby. badly
hurt
Three boys. sons of c. sanglng. Sc
rlously hurt.
There are great many more who
were wounded. hut names could not he
secured in such rosh and excitment.
II was picture that could not be
painted FOR It's fenrfulness. At pres
ent a number OF wounded are IN Diff
fereut parts Of the city, while a good
humber remains In a temporary hos
uifnl ON rru f1fsaa street whore rfsf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

cleburne, Tex Nov. g.-captnln
pcnden and wife. and T. NJ. Blsbee
and wife. went to Dallas today to
see Thos, Keene.
Mrs. p. Il. Downs, accompanied
them. Her daughter, Miss Julictte, IS
In the keene company.
The high school laboratory has re-
roived valuable addiilon--seO worth
Of physical apparatus aud $40 worth OF
themicals.
Marrled-Mr. WIN Barncs OF the Re-
view office aud Miss Jessie storrs were
united In the holy bonds OF wedlock
yesterday In Dallas.
on account OF the increase Ia busi-
neHn the Santa lfc has employed sev-
hrai extra engineers and lremen at
this point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
1t is only after quality Is wi N
that a fruit Of common appas,,|

1t is only after quality Is Wi \
That a fruit Of common appsls,,I
be sold.
Local dealers say that ~
peaches Will keep a week In ~ y
under conditions Of weathg I,
would use up Eastern grown M,
less than forty-eight hours N
this thus2
Cd orchards should be man.s|
failure to do so Is often the ts.ss
they fail to give satisfaction N.s
reach full growth. II the tres a
healthy. and yet make no erosaa
likely they are hungry for ml,a|
Growers are fast coming 70 b 4
clusion that It pays best to al; I
tables in crates OF modera,e sal
can be easily handled. Even u,
OF early potatoes, still largely !.
in barrels, and growers who hig,|
ed the matter are using crates ~
crop. Plenty OF city customsn vi
q whole crate who cannol hl,
barrel OF potatoes.
An experienced orchards
there need be no fear Of rttgl
soil around large trees Ii iula']
too rich. If your orchards ~ i
lied or cultivated too Highly II
run to wood, but In older iiss
extra supply Of nutrlmenl VII i
tree be properly pruned. be iu4s|
the production Of a richer ari
Favored fruit than the iargz i
mems which very young tres
sionally produce.
The king Of fruits'--ihs a
keeps best in a low tempenir
above the freezing point Al q
cave Is the best place for Sinilt,l|
apple. Keep all vegetables ~
Injured by a freezing temperaIazl
from the apples. and you mesa
afraid to keep the cave open dll'.il
coolest nights that we have Ia ~
itude in October. The apple W
freeze ut 80 degrees unless NE VI !
allure remains there for seya'h !
Keep the tempiture OF The 1au
near even as possible by eloznf ~
ing the warm days.
No market man can afford y x
the part that the eyes play Y
er's choice OF goods. The thlns
looks good is the thing that tells
fruits and vegetables aiiraeiist4
ranged win tempt one TO buy; {
when he has no such though
mind. The italian fruit sellers = +.
stand this, and their Stands ais Z
picture In the arrangenenf q !.
and they rarely lack buyers
placed regardless Of looks navsl
quite as round and rich, al'n9a.1. :.
may be. and they never illil 2,
buyers. Looks are everything, y =, Z Z
quarters of II to him who Woun !,
a success of raising fruit Or 'es''''
Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

datesville. Tex, Nov, 2.--Hon. J, p.
Key OF Hamilton Is in town.
Or. 4. 7. Perkins OF corryen city has
moved to the city.
Jeff Key highly respected elurer
OF coryeh CITY, died yesterday.
Meskrs. Wells 4 Brown arc nut,Ing
second story on their stone store
house on Main street.
Ihere was a good shower last night
the mail service IS badly out or
We haNy papers have reached
ne'e Oily Two days this week on day OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
He . .tappIng vIlh J

Tor the winter He Il stepping with J.
II snodgrass
GONE young, would DO toughs in the
neigh borhood Of ALE need al admit
istrafion Of the law badly. They went
out OF Axle last night. after the en-
tertainment. yelling like Wild COM
anches and several pistol shots were
fired. This is very ususuai for this
neigbboriood and Il Is regretted very
mucn that some Of the youngsters are
on the plain road to trouble They are
being closely watched and IL Is only
matter Of time until they will be
caught.
The ALE free school opened Monday,
the 2ath inst. with good attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Men often apply the same remedy IN
az sorts Of diseases. and frequently
win ulsasIrous results. Thus the
superintendent Of 4 California arrhaist.
capable and energetic man. but not
a book farmer'-found his trees in
Tested with red spiders. Knowing that
q spray OF salt, 'Ilphu- bnd lime was
good for some things he believed II
good for all, and with his trees in fun
LEAF and tender foliage, he gave them
thorough spraying with lime wash.
with what result It is difficult to teli
az this writing, but probably he will
KIN the spiders, and not improbably
the trees also.
Much Judgment should be used in
the application Of all washes IN the
orchard. The leaves are the lungs OF
the tree, the breathing apparatus. and
whatever destroys them lnfuras tbe
tree. Ilme-the chief ingredient In
the lime, sulphur and salt wash-of
course possesses highly caustlc prom
critics Il is this that gives It's effec.
tive qualities. and It should be used on
uealulous trees only IN winter when
they are dormant. Il then reaches
every part Of the tree and scalls tbe
Young scale Insects, preventing their
growth and spread. BUT when tho tf.srs
are in leaf II cannot reach the pssts sd
emectually while It VIII do very eerI,
Gus injury to the trees.
The orchardlst owes It TO hIruself to
acquire at least some rudlme1farv
knowledge OF etomology In order 10
cope successfully with the inseei ono.
mics, and at the same time MOI dana,
ms trees or iniure his Insect frlGn5s
ms insect foes may be roughly divided
lntu two olnsses--thoge TINT cal ,vttt
thelr jaws. and those that sucj, vith "
olll' In dealing with the first cisss
ulnons which are caterplllars sIncs
anu beetles. arsenical preparations
tAr!s green and London pnrniaN.,.,
the most effective remedies In Gobt
.nB me suckers, these are useless a.
the reason that this class or nssfs AZ
not eat from the surface. but dr,y. H.
~, sap OF me plant or tree from hana5,b
me surface where the poison doss - ~
penetrate. and In dealing win ~,
another class OF remedifs m,,,
used II Is here that the lime. suin,,r,.
u wv ealt spray comes into good nse In
Me winter when there Is no dsneer -
burning the leaves OF young grotvtb
anu severe remedy can be safeiy
useu; For summer use. however. resin
solutions and kerosene emulsion vrhici,
can be used without cndangering INC
trees are the proper remedles.-oranre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Troy. Tex, Nov, 1--we are having
perfect hurricane OF dust ,oday.wind
from the southwest.
J. w. Price, who was badly hurt In
Temple some time ago from falling
from HIS wagon, viii be tried In Bel.
ton today for lunacy.
Cotton 10 nearly all gathered. Some
top crop, but no assurance that az will
open.
There was u slight frost thls week.
but no especial damage wan done.
There ~ great speculation pro and
con a. to the result In next Tuesday's
election, The Democrats VIII win.
though this Is strong popullst dis
srict
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Arlington. Tex. Nov. ar. r. Boals
died today lie was an old land mark
in this county and an honored one.
whose death "a regretted By the com
munity lie viii be buried here tomor.
row at o'clock with Masonic honors.
having boon a member OF that order
for number Of years
John fondle. whose arm was sawed
on In The Randle gin some days ngo.
died yesterday
The knights Of PythlaA have organ
ICED here with twenty members
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Holiday, Tex Nov 2.-Judgo r.
e Dyeus. candidate for district Judge.
spoke here yesterday afternoon to a
large ana oppreciatlyc audience.
w. p. Smith has brought In from
southern Texas carload OF hogs
wheat
The cotton gin here has turned out
320 balrs to date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Waco. Tex. Nov. ar. II. Moulton
and G. w Whitaker were arrested to-
might at the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas depot ns they were prepnr,nr IN
leave the city. and quantity " Jewel
~ was found IN their posscssiur, "A
portion Of which had been stolen rom
rooms iu the Pacific ho;Cl. TN paiire
propose TO adopt stringent measures
with I'll suspicious characters, aid u,
ders were isHued tonight to make it
warm FOR them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Buenoa Ayrea Nov. s.-The supreme
court has confirmed the order OF the
lower court granting the extradit!on OF
Jahez Spencer Balfour. formerly a
member OF the British parliament. who
Is charged with having fraudulently
obtained 10000 pounds from the Home
ana Land Investment company Qlmit-
ed, and with other frauds In connco.
ton with the liborator society.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
AHLa

ALE. Tex. Nov, s--Prof A. J. neu
Of Fcs Worth Is In 'Azie amusing and
Interesting the people. "A Minnie he
ia a complete success. ana his enter-
sainmsnt last night proved him to be
master in vocal music. A large eiass
MSS made up ltst night ana the pro.
fessor VIII begln giving iessous mex,
Monday night. at The college. He pro-
POSES moving his family to this pIaes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
SEVERE CALAMITY AT TERRELL.
ONE HUNDRED AND rIFrr PEOPLE
nURT.
An Awning Gives Way. Londed Down
with siEht-seers--FIfty People
BADLY Hurt. some of Them Fatally.
while Many More Are Bruised.

Z WIN AiNy EeoNic
BADLY Hurt. some of Them Fatally.
While Many More Are bruised.
Terrell. Tex. Nov. IA most horri-
/ flying accident occurred on Moore
avenue this morning. Just as the cir
Gus procession was passing west on
Moore avenue. approaching Francis
street. there was terrible crash. the
awning In front OF the Harris Binn
store and part OF that in front Or the
Mississippi store fell. preoipitaiing one
hundred ana fifty people to the pave
meni below. and falling on over two
hundred people on the sidewalk The
immense crowd on the awning was
more than Il could hold Thousands
OF people were on the street and wilt
messed the awful sight. and then rush.
ed like crazy people to the scene. Only
few people had their wits about
them. and these worked manfuny to
RESCUE the wounded from the debris.
The tlmhers were not rotten, as some
supposed. but the heavy weight was
too much. The groans and alghs with
cries for help and screams for loved
ones. was a hearlrending scene. Every
physician Ia the city was quickly ut
work and many came from Kaufman
and Forney and entered Into the work.
The wounded were placed Ia stOrcs.
anywhere they could be carried. ana
willing hands and every resource OF the
heip the needy. No man OR or woman Or IN
Withheld hand. Tho fol.oUipc Ia The
list or casualties. ''' 'S '''
DIR c. T.. BIJRRANES. rt.,. severa
gaah On forehead. ana PoRTER. bis
daughter. hurt about the head and
arm
MISS ALICE ToRBERT. lott hin
and leg broken ana Internal ininriea
Mrs J. +. BURY. hurt la baoE
and LETT hip broken.
WILL FiFE's 7.vear.nid ,.iri rt,b,
hip broken
MRS. RARN-rs. rIgbt los, hr,t,s,
t.1d,,, ~, i'i 800. % "sy lu'n al,
Essb; ssri9psly lp,ureS jNs" ana ugly
an brragt ,rt 49, ''u'' D'u''''
MAMIE BUII.oCF. left loo br,l,ep
Henry eoGrpS a -, ali, nth.
thirh brolsan w. ''s"'
Ans pif,tfAppsO>- t.. han.
sprninod ana body bruised '
- - ,4S. w. unIt'
on h ii, 'iH' 0"u'S hur'
cut and baGiiv IN l1rcd y iioNi Neal
Nfpg tIT,TrTt,g- S,,,..,,.,-.,. .-, 100. l
um' badly eut ana brpiss5 al ~ o .S, I
may dio. O''''
BpN pt4pDts f,-,,,,r .,st,. .,,.
md bruieeJ ''u'S cut
NR4 CHARLES oAp,-rv ,r,.
Nftsg 49, ,,,,.,.,.,
R,ts 81 ''I NJ ~ yN'ehs ngt kn9Wn.
Jon ~ M nsai,. a ~ rus" W. NJ MeLen-
''F' Nv uVup'nei', CIV over the right. ;.
Mise n.H I u!E't I t,I, iiqgt; may dc
,hn,,, ~ - ,,',,.. ,So,ith pHdly bruised .
r. ID [EActi Ia1i,. hr,.,..,
head. face and limbs '' oiu'seu on
NBs Vr,ACti III. -.
mic ''-''Nii' uHu'y oruaed Intern |
ROSA vEAcrr ies, non, .,,.,.,
SAiT,tIs XfsNcit ~ III suHlhsu' /
leg cut i'''>'i'' mp bruised ana
SiAt'ssTrErTRt ' gtSS,,i ieG G, cut;
on faee ana b5cE NoHiiAM' hurt
GRANDPA UNRTo>, hr,,,.., ~.
about fncr and arr,s ''N's1u pouiy
MISS BERT KENNEDY ANTI, ,r.,
MRsNJ q a,pn,r, u,.,.,
turod ''''' NV 'lsh' 'eB trac-
MICS s,,,.,,, NO..
nal iaiurleS5i ''' WOOD FoFney' Inter
ken below W the '1S Knee u'"' both legs bro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Lincoln, ILL.,, Nov s.-Two students
at the Lincoln University are the prIn-
cipals In tragic affair which took
place this afternoon. Vivian Church
Of Falrmont. H.. IS years old. was
shot and killed by r. NJ. Schaner. an
Indiana divinity student The shoot
ing was done in play. Church lived
half an hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Glen Rose, Tex, Nov 2.--The Glen
Rose roller mill and gin. run and
owned by A. j. Price, caught fire at
2 o'clocl, today from match dropped
In some seed cotton. but was speedily
put out with fire eXtinguishers at
tached TO the boiler and the aid OF
clltizcns. Damage estimated at about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Jalapa Mexico, Nov. s.---James Was
son. an American who came here from
Missouri few years ago and pur-
chased coffee plantation near here.
upon which he has since resided. quar-
relied with his Mexican wife and ended
the matter by shooting and killing her
He then sent a bullet through his head
and dlnd INSTANTLY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Mount Vernon. Tex, Nov. s.-Last
nlght about dark a tremendous rain
and hall storm struck this county
passing from the northwest TO INC
southeast II caused almost an entire
ioSs q the cotton remaining IN Tue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

man named Walls, who lives in the
neighborhood. A cousin OF the woman.
also named Lasium. determined to re-
deem the honor Of the family and pro-
curing a shot gun fired upon and killed
walls as he drove along the road. He
then murdered his cousin and escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Ardmorp, I. T.. Nov. ak c r..,,s
general merchant OF Harlow =. r.
MED a deed cf assignment here laat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Montgomery. Tex, NOV, ~ \.
Gay, a Texas veteran, died hes. 4, =
day. He Will be buried W y
sons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
FINANCE AND ECONOMY.

How They Are Taught In the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Wharton School of Finance and
Ecn.my of the University Of Pennsyl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
IT MAY CLOSE.
The Trustees of Kawaiahao School
\ Tender Their designations.

There is a possibility that Ka-
waiahao school, the seminary that
| has done such an immense amount
of good to Hawaiian girls, will not
be continued. The trustees have
all resigned and unless a way can
be seen out of present difficulties,
the school will not be re-opened in
the fall.
Some time ago when it was de-
cided to start a girls school in
connection with Kamehameha col
lege, the trustees of Kawaiahao
wanted the Kamehameha people to
take their school instead of build
ing new one for the girls, but
this, for reasons best known to
themselves, was not done.
Kawaiahao is, of course, largely
supported by outside subscriptions.
When the Kamehameha school for
girls is finished, it will undoubt-
eddy take number of girls at
present attending Kawaiahao. AS
portion of the students at the
seminary are the recipients of cap
itation fees from the Government,
the trustees could not see their way
clear to continuing the school. as it
would involve a large expenditure
over the amount of the receipts.
Hence the designations. It is
greatly to be hoped, however, that
in the near future the difficulty
will be adjusted, as the school is
too valuable an institution for Ha-
wa to lose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14


himself for the balance of the unexpired
term, which has till March 8. 1897, to
run.
Senator Jarvis succeeded Senator
Vance also in the governorship of North
Carolina. He was lieutenant governor
when Vance resigned the governorship
to go to the senate in 1879, and so OBJ
tanned the gubernatorial chair, which
he afterward held by election till 1884
After bis retirement from the governor
ship the legislature unanimously recon-
mended him TO President Cleveland for
cabinet appointment, but the president
gave him instead the post of minister to
Brazil.
Senator Jarvis was born in Currituck
county, N. c., III January, 1886. His
father was Methodist minister of more
character and ability than worldly
wealth, and the son had hard scratching
for collegiate education, but by doing
farm work and teaching school finally
managed TO get through Randolph Ma
con college, graduating in 1860. He en-
tered the Confederate service at the be-
ginning OF the war as a private and was
promoted TO captaincy He had his
right arm shattered by bullet at Dru-
rvs Bluff in 1864 and has ever since
carried it, helpless, in a sling.
When the war was over, Mr.. Jarvis
kept store for couple of years, study
ing law in the meantime He was ad-
mltted to the bar in 1868 and was Che
sen presidential elector on the Sey-
mour ticket and member of the legis-
Iature that same year. He was speaker
of the house in 1870, presidential elect
or again in 1872, member of the con-
stitutional convention in 1875 and lieu
tenant governor in 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

An elevator boy in the Monadnock
building i'll Chicago rides from 30 to 90
miles day in his car. It is about 225
feet from the ground to the sixteenth
floor, and car makes from 275 to 500
round trips day, according to the rush.
Several young men have collected some
interesting statistics ON the slyward
travel in that building. They find that
ON busy days each car hauls about 4, 900
persons up and down. There are 16 ele-
vators in Monadnock building, which
would indicate that "a, 900 persons Wis
tied the building every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

PROF. Z. J. JAMES. to four, so as to
enable students to devote some of the
time during their freshman and sophie
more years to politics, economies and
practical affairs as treated in its curric-
MUM.
Mr.. Wharton has recently added an
other 500, 900 to his donation, S75.-
900 to go into the general endowment
fund and $25, 900 for the maintenance
OF the library. He has attached to his
gifts the requirement that the income
be expended In giving young men thor
ough education In the principles under
lying successful civil government and
training for citizenship and various prac-
t1cal careers, particularly banking, in
surance, manufacturing and journalism
A special course In journalism was es-
tablished this year and is proving sue
cessfuL Next year course in banking
and possibly one in insurance will be
begun.
The work of the freshman and sopho-
more years of the Wharton course will
embrace the studies usually found in the
lower years of academic courses, but in
addition there will be instruction in
practical economic problems, account
ing, the public service of the United
States physical and commercial geog.
raphy, political economy and descrip-
tive sociology. The studies of the junior
and senior years will remain as at pres
ent, and students will still be permitted
to enter the Wharton school in the
junior year from any of the other de-
partments of the university. The advan-
tages of the course in politics and eco
nomics are thus open to every student in
the university, no matter what he may
make speciality.
The man to whom the success Of the
school is mostly due is Professor Edmund
j. James, who was called to the faculty
in 1888. His energy and skill as a
teacher and organizer have made pos
sible the realization of Mr.. Wharton's
idea Professor Simon N Patten has
given the school solid reputation in
economics, and Professor John Bach Nc
Master has given it high rank in Ameri-
can history.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
Sale of Government Lots at Ka-
IuaOpalena, Kalihf, Oahu.

Sale OF Government Lots at Ka-
IuaOpalena, Kalihf, Oahu.
On TUESDAY, June 10, 1894, at ~
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, wi / be sold at pub
ic auction, the following Government
Lots at Kauaopalena, Kalihi. Oa,,u.
Lot No. S4-Containinga an area of $751;
1000 acres. Upset price SIP.
Lot No. 35-Containing an area of 841.
1000 acres. Upset price 1853.
Lot No. 36-Containing an area of S34.
1000 acres. Upset price $l67.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, May Is, 1894.
$685.
Sale of a Strip of Government
Land In KauIeoH, South
Kona. Hawaii.
On TUESDAY, July 10, 1894
at II o'clock noon at the front
entrance of the Executive Building,
will be sold at pubic ancrion,
a strip of Government Land in Kant coli,
South Kona, Hawaii. containing an area
of 15 $40 acres, litrle more or less.
Upset price-$76.50.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 4th, 1894.
3705-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
BYAUTHORlTY

Sealed tenders will be received for
Hawaiian Treasury Notes, under the
Act of June LIST, 1894, to the amount Of
100000, in demon nations of $1,000 or
multiples thereof, and for full particulars
bidders are referred to the above men
toned Act.
Proposals will close at IL M, June
10Th, 1894. 8. M DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, Honolulu, June
II, 1894. 37I1.3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

Daily Advertiser, Is cents q
month.