davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

with former years at this period OF the
scason has been sustained. 'rhe mar
kei has been reported as Ready and
stfonE, and prices, owing 81 tile rpqd
condition of the range oderiuss have
been really remarkable II we take In
70 confederation the many calamitous
clretmstnnces which In this year OF
troubles have afflicted the live stock
Industry as wtll as all other Industries
throughont the entire country.
The continued excessive heats from
which We have suffered during The past
weeks have pairhed the grass 10 some
eNtcnt-moro In some localities than In
othcrs--hut In all thtre : no lack OF
water Tor the stock. Sastained and
progressive Improvement in quantity
and quality OF flesh Is still the status
q stock IN our immediate vicinity no
peteepuhle moisture has been vcuch-
safcd us. but 20 the souihward OF us
they have been more favored and while
the. stQckmen In that section have not
mad all the rain they want, they &C.
knowledge to having had sufficient to
be OF very perceptible benefit
II we have had lees meteorological
favorr thun our friends 40 tho south OF
us. We OF Eastern Montana have 40 Jar
escaped troubles which have besst our
brethren TO the north and northeast.
u We have been deprived of rain. ire
50 Tar. has spared US any crest dam
age. While reports from the northern
and northeastern ranges hr0ught ac-
counts OF extensive prairie tires ragini,
In those directions. eastern and SOUTH
eastern Montana has So far escaped
this dreadful visitation.
Md this exemption seems almost MI
raculous when We consider the dry-ness
OF the grass ana the many incendlary
agencies to which we are exposed. OF
all these this present year the locomo-
tive spark seems 60 be the most deadly
and the most prolific OF disaster.
Lightning anu tfamps and camping
outhts altogether do not seom TO be
nearly as destructive as tile blazing
sparks vomited forth by the nre-
spreading locomotive. Il Is consolatory
! 70 be able to say that according TO
: the most recent ndvices from the
( northern country, the extensive prairie
Z lires which threatened to devastnte
( large areas Of range country have
j finally been controlled to an encourage
ing extent and their destructive in
I iuence limited to narrower bounds.
All things considered the stock grow
/ Ing interest is in as encouraging and
healthy condition as the most SAN
{ gulue enthusiast could hope for under
( tue conditions which rule the hour.
{ and It's future prospects, authorize
most hopeful nntieipations The sltua-
/ tlon may thus he resumed in a few
words; Murket steady 10 strong, CON
diuou % western range stock almost
uuprecodortldlN good at this epoch,
prices opori1uutely remarkable nm
DER the circumstances nt the time. and
good fat cattle meeting "a good nnr-
/ kHt and bringing rooi strong prices
/ Shipments ot Western cattle So FAR
nave bren rather light. and 80 mucn
| the botlor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
..rnn oorroN nnLr oFrnns
the Chance of Your Life For va
sHN9 cation,

whsuh you need. a magnificent trip,
whi6Y you will appreciate and an edu-
catlonal tour which VIII provide you
many pIeasureablc reflections.
In the fmdllment and fugtheranee OF
,the I'd which this company has taken
for me benefit Of the 'Pythians" and
It's patrons generally, the Cotton Belt
ReHe win on August 2end to 26th. IN
elusive. sell round trip tickets rom all
poiRfs on its lines in Texas to wash
irkpiN D. C.. ut the rate Of SIS each
via Memphis. and thence through the
bisf6r'c mountains and beautiful scenic
nnrAoss Of Tennessee, virginia, etc.
anording through reclining chair cars
| Pullman sieepcrs, coaehes ana apso-
Iuteiv the quickest time by from eight
to twhlve hours.
Tiatsts win b. good FOR return lHas5-
ao.Snntil September Sth. and upon APP
nj .cauon TO ticket agent al NeshHistYh
~, IL. before september 9Th the SAID
,,,,tf wul be extended TO September
XII Aiekets will be honured and bag
paea checked through from star iins
noihfntu destination. thereby hNellinE
he pushes and annoyanes ana pernAi'S
Z 4IfFUNAf which AAt AAhtAa = +-f~f
NJ eStibanting Of Tickets or re-cneek-
! Inc 81 baEeage en- route.
stSsdsl arrangements have peen
! ma d,n whereby omnibus transfers GU
! r0utc+uin be avoided
Tbdl gaxas and Pacific ana ln'erha-
,tos.,I qal Great Northern railway com
panies having joinel this coWpany ~
tbiaTatr and arrangement tickets VIII
Ia sold via their lines 70 TeAarfanas.
AID THENCE viz the Cotton Belt Route
an5 IA persons living on ar adjaefnt 10
I s5is INES should purchase tickets ae-
cSrdinsly Every arrangement nas been
,,ease 10 avoid cr0wdlng and Tor me
nsrfect comfort Of an patrons. Sue
[ trlps spam Washington 70 Seg IN.
( IA. round trip rates can ioi ana
l .SSifftf ycur tickets read VIA Tue Cot
fton Bolt Route ~, D.. /. u
! 1'he Trsci1l Pythinn train VIII ieaHe
I kyr5t,o stfT.s5 p. M, august ~ 49,
( k,sa. 8is0,n. 70. Angus, p. arfislns " Y,
WasiIinstoa a ra.a slorda,s. ~ AliinSt
fsf @, Pa. pyleraiTeA
/ A a. -GfIsSCN.
n II - 4 Fort Warih. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

away hungry " '' "e'N ~
phr citizens have subscribed liber-
NY ana nothing has been left un-
uohS Hat Will assist In the pleasure
OF the visiting crowds.
Aoh Speakers VIII be on hand TO en-
,elt4ph while plenty OF refreshments
esn pe had. to supply the wants Of the
crowds are beginning to pour IN upon
~, us " WAGONS, ON horseback and every
kltld o. Neacles. II Is expected that
ground before dinner.
The Nacona Dramatic club" play
ed Hickory Farm" to a good audi
enoe fsat night the proceeds 10 be
given'to the Christian Endeavor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

I.orena, Tex, aug, 2l-Last night
theyes prled open a window In the rear
ondlGf II. j. Hudsons general mer-
chhnlise and banking house aud cnr-
ric1, on about 5000 worth OF clothing,
hats ana shoes. They made no Gt-
tenipt to rob the bnuk They were
evidently frightened OFT as they drop
ped a lot of clothing by the window
as thcy left Dogs were secured this
morning, but they did not arrive I'M
til apout o'clock and could only fol-
lqW.the trail short disiance
The gin here has turned out about
twenty-five bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
En- NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
ITEMS FHon our ows
F"' oonnEsPoNpENrs.


rex Aug. PA consider
sl .ssr OF farmers were seen to-
s.ted in reference to the
~ damages done in this county
worms. and the answers We're
u ,,v 10 the effect that the worms
~. ,.,sged the crops to a greater
4 evtent In many places. The
n loss on yield is placed at
mi or more. A gin man who
.s,,beast Of the city on Cobb
ia. II heard a man offer MS
-,an OF 100 acres for two 800
hsles OF cotton yeFteTday. and
~ hv his fields one would think
~ IA a fine crop of cotton, and
NJ has OF wood, but no cotton,
~ .h.re are many others in that sec
/ I'm are no better ON than the
| ,gshn refer to-"
Isyene said that the worms had
.. longer than they had ever
srown 10 do before, even when
h sre only a few reported.
remains Of Mrs. J oscar Files
|.,..i,a passed through the city this
M en- route to Waxahachle,
tbey were inferred today. a
q rrowd of ltaska people accom-
IN the remains.
.1,s seroghen OF Nevada. Mo.
4 ss5 thls morning from Austin with
,s,nisltion OF Fred t,ltssacrls, md
lave tonight via the Missouri,
- ana Texas with him. Mr..
(shan was citizen OF Fort Worth
LII years, and this is his first visit
IAs state since he left that city.
I-,r.tvo years ago. He expressed
I.'r as much surprised at the COM
{,.hle growth OF that city and the
| general appearance of Texas as
4 u seen it since he came down this
{. contract Tor building the fourth
II school building has been awarded
ihe clty council to Il. a. Bowel.
n cotton seed oil mill and compress
fhoth IN readiness TO handle the
thls fan and winter.
H. managers of the different de-
mshts OF the oil mill are already
fom Georgia. Arrangements have
II made TO handle a larger business
saason than last The compress
arranged to handle a larger busi-
aleu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Gafesville Tex. Aug. Yesterdays
Gazette made the dispatch from here
stiAot that the senatorial convention
'ugn.nated' Chiffon for United States
senator should have been "lndorsed,"
~. r. Robins1n was nominated FOR
senator
Ghh building boom stlil continues.
Several new dwellings, for homes are
Ia gQurae OF erection
,rhe town Is filling up by people seek
inB advantages Of orr school
fiic Gatesvllie Botilings works are
Of .great attraction to the curious OF
the town ana country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

May has one He rhinks some sea
Captain My Want.

AMNAAAA Why want
eeorge Nay Of NO eSO Liberty tsreet
Union liill ~ d. says Tie Herald mas
a charm which he cNpeets TO DISPOSE
OF fo,. a ann, i,r,-. eno,,,.l, ~, MA, ,l,,
i"'
over ms dlilcullles. For TINS reason
he had the following advertisement
pubushed Yesterday
"a t,...,. ,,..
- Iuehy eAp'-4nteresllhS to cap
iains ana seafarlng men; lucky cap
for sale GEORGE MAY am r.i,arty
,t ,+., 10, =,
90" o''o'i nm y,
When called on Mr. May yesterday
l learned TINT he ia "A brielinysr
.y,t,,, i. ,,,. 49,. -,
70 'N'S lurNy cap you nave
FOR saleE asked.
"Oh. les q ohilds ven or caul.r re.
niiad NJ No.,
ure wnlch was carefully wrapped in
brown ,,,nar sba satd 4, ma b,.e, ~
-" F'psi' guy a'''- ~ i''u zee" ~
thS pvs7esaloh ul tue lanllly ever sihce
her daughter was born. fifteen years
ago
,,,,--,,l.
wen aahen Ar. may now mueh
do you want for lt2''
u want a rood urire fnr ~ .. rsniis n
e.. 1890.
~ ~ tNNi'' ~ ..,
..,o,I lt1 90 you can = soood Prleef
Nu hunuted collars
4ou uon imagine any person VIII.
give you thHt sum Tor Ky 1 asked.
Nen ts worth thar sum To ne
OF nothlhb, rel9ined MI May IN em-
phatic toncs. i've been out Of work
all the winter and ] want the money
or ! wouldn't part with H."
"Bul you don't believe It's possession
By the captain OF snip viii prevent
accident to the ship or other mislor-
tune?" l suggested.
"Won they say 1t WILL" cautiously
replied the bricklnver.
"Rut. II YOU tblnE n's a very lucky
thing 10 have. why didn't il rrevent
Won beine out or work All The ,iInt,ess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
2 4. A F'sss, Fost wqyih. Tex,


mi ses Grover Journal ~ Nom
- ffs following % eay resSre-
neattl. bnfiness out u.erf.
~ ~ t,oraeie condition Eitn whieA
~ ,,,ti. l5i1ri,et opsne1 fof tne s,fts-
~ - s.,ssn nas been sept az dusiq1 the
nsst week. The greuty improves 80
dl,iou o. Montana ranges IS eoil'D'-- =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

alt Tex, Aug. 2o.-The Baptist
II ..uon mat closed last night was
'''sh ied and harmonious through
Hoseftson and family. from the
III sc guests OF Mr.. Wuilnghams.
Il ''sspsiison's son, II or IS years Of
sa ssa hls les broken by his horse
81 's suddenly around and striking
water Boykin'a son. about 9
IA ~ age, died Saturday and was
Il, y : o'clock yesterday
y White OF Haleene. Bell
1,s IN, .'e,AiFped home this morning.
s9T. Thomas and Willie White
d.i, Allee White left this morning
|p,n tt'atives IN Haleene and 20
5ntv ~ way OF Mound. Coryell
1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Proctor. Tex, Aug. 2i-Mrs. Joel S.
Gra YES and children are visiting Mrs
Graves father Major j. w. Reid
Miss Iona Harris Of Crystal Springs
Min9i urrivcd yesterday evening on
Whit to her sister. Mrs. 4 w. Gray.
r{fFtlesse Holman OF C0manche was
here yesterday on business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

M Tex Aug. si.-Flovd and vi
sai lhuer great religious re-
.sis ~ ADDITION 20 two previous
r. 'rp9riea, tho Christian church
NJ XII closed another meeting.
Iefs 4. ~ y-iopr access,ons to the
'Ed,, ~ ine7tings we're conducted
b. lams q Cienurne.
2 49, siahfm's house caught
'lfss 2ry AZ 2 o'oleck. but the
snd epon3sd promptly 10 the
~ A XIV y. pql II oatl before any Sc
n /, ,,nare was dopc
, MY = gl'fsi ~ Waco is visiting
|li y 4 Hlrthh. here,
14gia ". 'qtigs Starts to-day to 81.
\ Nay h'1 fan ssbelt 81 goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25

Abilene, rex. Aus 2t--I% Kline. Abs
iene ana sweefwateE doaitf ~ dry
goods and clothing. fiiod "a ddcd Of iruHt
today TO p. r. kenyon. AsRetf about
5000. liabilities nhpfi $500 Preferred
T. K AIcLane. $500. Farmcr mid Me-
chanics' National bank. 500; John cTos-
aetie. 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-25
BY THE CAR LOAD.

la tho way bay crocBory. solid carload OF At
fred Acakens Co.'S o England plain printed and hand
rated CHINA and queenswar which
you cheaper and better goods for the money you bought
before We now have stock the crocry line
as to prices court competition Think piece Melbourne
chamber set for 81 so In dyer Everything pro
portionately cheap
We would particularly attention Of hotel and re saurant
men 10 our line Of double thick nappe dishes all
bakers ice Jugs individual buors and cream iues; in fact ali
dishes used their business Examine stock beorc buying
elsewhere We only ask YOU TO let save YOU money.
full line of Rogers triple plated Snves forks per
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

! give the opinion Of every intelligen4
Englishman, and Scotchman, and
Irishman and American whom met
in India. Prevention is better than
cure. do not say that it is better that
England rule India. say nothing
against the right Of India to rule her
self. But l do say that the moment the
native population of India think there
is possibility of driving back Europe
ans from India they will make tho at
tempt, and that they have enough
cruelties for the time suppressed, which
If let loose would submerge with ear
mage everything from Calcutta to Bonn
bay, and from the Himalayas to Coro-
mandel.
Now, my friends, go home, after
what | have said, to see the beauties OK
the Mohammedanism and Hindooism,
which many think it will be well to
have introduced into America; and to
dwell upon what natural evolution viii
do where it has had its unhindered
way for thousands Of years. And to
think upon the wonders of martyrdom
for Christ's sake; and to pray more
earnest prayers for the missionaries
and to contribute more largely for the
worlds evangelization, and to be more
assured than ever that the overthrow
of the idolatries of nations is such
stupendous work, that nothing but an
omnipotent God through the gospel OF
Jesus Christ can ever achieve it. Amen!
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
A Rare Occurrence.

A remarkable freak in moon phases
was noted in the month of February.
1s66-a month which has gone into
astronomical annals as ''the month
without full moon" In that year
January and March each had two full
moons, but February none. A writer
in leading astronomical journal uses
the following language in describing
It: ~ y Do You realize what a
rare thing in nature twas? II has not
happened before since the beginning OF
the Christian era, or probably since the
creation of the worldl 1t will not oc-
cur again, according to the computa-
tions of the Astronomer Royal Of En-
gland, for-how long do you think7
Not until after two million Ave hundred
thousand years from 1s00r-St Louis
Republic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
The Dyaks OF Rnrneo.

The ferocity of the Dyaks of Bor-
neo when Rajah Brooke first came
was appalling. No social or religious
function could take place among tho
tribes without bloodshed. Young un-
married girls came forth from the long
seclusion to which they had been con-
demned since childhood, so anaemiC
that they could hardly stand; slave
was killed in their honor, and the
blood of the victim sprinkled over
them. Head hunting had deeimated
the race. 1t was imperative that hus-
bands should coniure evil spirits by
bringing human head to their wives
before the expected birth of child.
Boys might not aspire to manhood
without having earned the badge OF
the head hunter A skull was the first
gift OF lover to his mistress, and the
last token of respect by which the
living could honor the dead. On ac-
count of his rank no petty chief could
be buried without many freshly-de-
capitated heads to form his escort into
the next world. The greatest respect,
moreover, was shown to such trophies.
They were smoked over a fire to pre-
serve them. Their lips were forced
open to receive the choicest morsels
during the family meal. Tobacco and
betel nuts were also spread before
them; they were looked upon as hon
ored guests. and every effort was made
to win their friendship. -Fortnightly
Review.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
THEY HOLD THE SEA.
Foreign Powers That Have the Larges
Naval Forces,

Foreign Powers That Have the Largest
Naval Forces.
The Japanese have undoubtedly illus
trated afresh the value of sea power
This, of course, has been taught, time
and tine again, in lessons familiar to
all. The most powerful factor in the
downfall of Napoleon, one that oper-
ated all the time from 1905 to 1914, was
the absolute control of the sea by his
arch enemy, England. He was shut off
from transportation by sea, compelled
to rely on land communications, and
there was no point in the circlc OF his
conquests from the easternmost shores
Of Italy along the coasts of the Medi-
terranean to Gibraltar, and thence
round the Atlantic and the channel
and the North sea into the Baltic
where the English could not assan him.
The genius of the great conquerorv
and the wonderful impulse the revolu-
tion had given to his soldiery made
him master of continental Europe, but
he could not hold it. Wherever upon
the sea there was strategic point in
his conquered territory there were En-
glish fleets, English diplomacy, and
English allies, and these finally led
first to the downfall at Paris and then
to Waterloo
A more recent, possibly more force
full lesson is to be drawn from our own
civil war. The union fleets blockaded
the confederacy and almost starved ii
to death. They shut it in from recruits
and supplies and munitions Of war.
They cut it in two by their fleets on
the Mississippi, and penetrated its
vitals along the lines Of other naviga-
BILE streams. They lowered around it
as England lowered around Napoleon
and his satrapies, and assailed it wher~
ever it was weakest. When the truo
history of the conquest of the con-
federacy is written it will undoubtedly
, appear that, in proportion to numbers
engaged and expenses incurred, the
navy of the United States was far
more efficient factor in the final result
than even the armies in the field.
Japan is illustrating the same lesson.
By her command of the sea, she OUT
numbered the Chinese at Ping-Yang,
and by the battle off the Yalu she
seems now to have acquired such
further dominion over the water as to
justify her, in the opinion of her em-
peror, in landing troops on Chinese soil
and undertaking an invasion. Hon. Il
A. Herbert, in North American Review.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
aIn the DeRlnnInr,r

Tommy--Why was the earth created
before man, papa?
papa--0, probably because IL wau
known that he would want something
as soon as he looked about him = Puck
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

DR., Fenner's Soothing Syrup.
Allays irritation and gives refreshing sleep.
DR.. Fenner's Worm Syrup. "Brought 150
worms from our child. NlrsSherck. Elida.O."
Dr.Fenner'sF FAMILY SaltRheuml Ointment.
Best for skin eruptions Piles, Sores. Cuts,etc
For sale by j. W. HOughton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

GOING EAST. No. 5 NO. 4 No 81 No 49,

In effect July %, 1891. Central Standard time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
HURON DIVISION.

An trains daily except Sunday.
"a. q. BLAIR, JAMES M. HALL,
fen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12

DIR. Talmage has delivered through
the press the second of his Round
the World" series of sermons, the sub
ject being "the City of Blood" and the
text selected Psalms cxii. 7:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

Office, Custom House. Esplauade. Fort stree.
Collector General, Jas. b. Castle.
Deputy -Coilector--F. B. McStoeker.
Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, ". y Sanders.
storekeeper, George c. straiemeyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
ADVISORY CoCScu.
sTPRENE COuRr.

/ Hon. A. 2. Judd. Chief Justice
Hon. =. 2. Bickerton. First Associate Justice.
Hon. W. T. Frear, second Associate Justice
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk
Geo. Lucs s. Deputy Clerk
G. =. Peterson, Second Deputy CLERK
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

Office in Capitol Building. King street. dis
Exeellency Sanford d. Dole, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
| Geo. C. Potter, Seeretsry.
W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart. Clerks.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
CIRCUIT JUDeEs.

Fins, Circuit: Nv. 4 whisins.l o.hu
Second Circuit: (MauN A. Y. KepaikAi
Third and Fourth Circuits: (HawaiD = L Austin
Fifth Circuit: (KauaD }. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom IN Court House.
King street. sitting in Honoiulu-The first
Monday IN February, May, August and Ne vegi.
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

P. o. Box 200.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
there are at the Government Pound at Ma
XIX, four strayed horses.
poor red horse, white spots on the fore
head, back and on the left side; brand AT
queer brand on left hip; two hind fetlocks
white; front hoofs sbod; one black mare.
white spot on forehead and back; braud, a
heart; brand on left hip not distinct; sore
back; one bay mare, white forehead; brand
2XM0; brands on left andright hips indis-
tinct; one bay horse, fore fetlock white;
brand on right hip No; brand on left not
plain.
All persons owning same are REQUESTED to
take the same on or before - O'Clock noon
SATURDAY, AUG. 1894.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
Makiki, July q. 1894. iy2l-dt
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

once In grounds OF Court House Building
corner OF Midland znd o1een streets
Members: Dr. Day, Dr.. Miner. DR.. Andrews, ]. I.
WEterhouse Jr., Joan Ena Theo 2. Lansipss
and Attorney General smith.
Prest1ens-hon- w. Smith
secrStaTT-Chas- Wilcox
Executivs Orieer-c. B. Reynoids.
Inspector aud Manager Of Garbage seETIee L.
lnspeetor-G. ". G. Jones
Port Physician, DR.. @. B. Andrews
D1spensayr. Dr.. III w. Howard.
LePer sefslensetit, Dr.. Z K. Oliver.
B0.zD OF EDucAuos.
Cont House BaIdlns. xlAs:...sss
President, Hon. C r. Bishop
Inspector Of Schools. a T. Atkinson.
Dnrzz.cOuEr.
Police ssaiion Building. xs.sA.n, stree.
4 .. n Robertson. Magistrate.
James a. Thompson, Clsrt
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
no LET or LEASE.

A house on King Street next 10 T. r. Walk
n ers premise containing parloz, dining
room and three bedrooms, besides kitchen
bathroom stables and al modern convent
ences-labaly occupied by Mr. Bushne.
Asntmcdsmseto responsible party. Address
iyie ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
Y. LUM SING,

Dealer in Fruits and Groceries.
Fresh Fruits by Every California
Steamer, Fresh Island Butter
from Hawaii. 135 Fort Street.
Coffee Roasted. P o. Box 169
Fresh Island Produce, Goods
Delivered to Any Part of the
City. jy21 I
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
Executive COUxcuL,

5. B. Dole. President os sae Provisional Govern
rseus OF che Hawaiian Islands, and Minister
OF Foreign A5airs
J. A. King. Minister Of the Interior
:. ". Damon. Minister % Finance
". Q. Smith, Attorney General