davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
[By Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, October 28.-Ashes unchanged:
sales OF 80 brls at S. % for Pots and So 3l1<
for Pearls.
Receipts of Flour 43,6l3 brls. Market SC.
better: sales of 10000 brs. at S. 45@5 80
for superfine State S. 1905 70 for extra
State So 45@5 80 for superfne Western !;
So zoos 80 for common to medium extra
Western, and So 90@6 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. Canada Flour q
shade frmer sales Of 300 brls. at So Asa
so for superfne and S. 7O@6 10 for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at
$3@4 10 for common to choice superhne.
Receipts of Wheat 1927, 365 BUSH, and the
market lc. better, with good export de-
mand sales of 10000 bush. at ST. 2O(9l 22
for choice Spring; 81 24@l 25 for Miwsu-
kie Club 81 26@l 27 for amber Iowa; 81 33
for red State 81 339l 35 for winter red
Western, and ST. 36@l 81 for amber Michi-
gan. Rye firm at 76@80c. Barley quiet at
63G075c. Receipts OF Corn 27l, 1872 bush,
with the market 1c. better: sales of 80, 600
bush. at 6l@6l 1Sc. for mixed Western and
good to choice. Oats steady at 40@42c. for
| Canada, Western and State.
Pork steady: sales of 200 brls. at SIS ESQ
| Is 70 for mess; 50 75@l0 for prime. Beef is
dull. Cut-mests quiet. Lard quiet; sales
of 100 brls. at S11@91ac.
Butter is selling at 8@l2c. for Ohio and
l2@@l6c. for State. Cheese steady at 5(97c.
for common to prime.
Whisky quiet and firm at 2Ic.
No change this morning in cotton: sales of
200 bales middling Uplands at 2lA@S2c.
Coffee remains steady: sales of 400 bags Rio
al lGc. Sugars quiet but unchanged: sales
of 800 hhds. Cuba at 7A9sSc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
A aou,hern View Of Oonn.catlons.

The New Orleans Delta publishes this
paragraph concerning prominent citizens of
New York:
Among the prominent victims of the bar
barous resort of the Lincolnites to the con-
fiscation Of the property of Southern citizens,
we rejoice to include the name of William b.
Astor, who is owLer of six hundred shares
of the stock of the Bank of Louisiana, worth,
in ordinary times $3.50 per share. Thus may
the contribution of the said Astor to the Lin
coin cause be amply set off. There are many
| other Lincolnites who will also have 10 cou-
| tribute largely in a like manner to the fund
Of the Confederate States. Even that
wretched ingrate George Opdyke, who made
all that he is worth in this city, has his lots
and houses, which will pass into the hands
of hOnester men. We think the aggregate
value of the property which will thus be ap-
propriaied will exceed the estimate generally
| made of $l5,000000. There will be general
dissolution of great number of our mer-
camille firms in this city. The apprehension,
however, is that there will be great netd OF
close and searching scrutiny to discover the
sleeping and silent partners of many OF our
| firms. 1t is we'll known that many bitter
| Black Republicans have for years kept up
| their partnership relations in this eity-have
| drawn thousands and millions from the
profits of business here, which have been
used to injure, malign, and destroy our insti-
| tutions, and undermine our liberties. There
will be keen pursuit for all such. Woe tC
the dislOyal citizen who shall aid in theiI
cOncealment and protection from liability
under the Sequestration Act
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
INKLINGs.

The Cincinnati Horticultural Society will,
at their next meeting, Saturday, November
2, discuss the subject of sorghum, molasses
and sugar.
Rev D. P. Henderson, of Louisville, KY,
has commenced series of meetings, which
will continue every evening of this week, in
the Christian Chapel, on the corner of Eighth
and Walnut-streets.
Milton Ssyler, Esq, will address the citi-
zens of Sycamore Township, at Sharonville,
this evening, in favor of a vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war.
Rev. NJ. D. Conway, of this city, will de-
liver free lecture on the war, this evening
at Piqua, Ohio.
The Introductory lecture of the Medical
College of Ohio will be delivered to MORO v
evening in the College Amphitheater by
Professor N. Sayler.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

TRIAL FOR ARsoN.-Frederick Thompson,
alias William Thomas, was this morning
tried in the Police Court on charge of arson.
One week ago Friday night last the resi-
dence belonging TO the estate of Woodward
Carey, at College Hill, was burned down
while the previous occupant and son in law
of Mr.. Carey, Captain A. G. Horton, was at
Hamilton, Ohio. The effects had been left in
the house with great care, so that there was
no possibility of the burning being an acci'
dent. A pair of slippers, boots, shoes, cloth
ing, &C., marked with the name of the
owner, was subsequently found in the pos
session Of the negro Thompson. Some two
weeks ago he was tried on the charge q
burglary, for taking horse and buggy be-
longing to the estate, aud held in the sum o
81 900 for trial. On the charge Of arson h'
was this morning held under additiona
bonds of $4,000 for trial before the Common
Pleas Court He made no effort to excul
pate himself, and, in default of bail, wa
committed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

RELIEF TO FAMILIES OF VoLUNTEERs-Spe-
ciaL Meeting Of City Council The City Coun-
Gil held special meeting on Saturday night
last during which the question of appropria-
ton for destitute families of volunteers came
up and was discussed for over three hours.
Mr.. Walker offered a special ordinance
regulating the matter, which was lost.
1t was stated by the City Solicitor that
any appropriation would be illegal; the
members, however, were mostly willing to
transcend the law in the present emergency.
An appropriation of $4,000 was passed by
a vote Of eighteen ayes to five noes.
Nessrs. Gibson and Clearwater entered
their protest, and claimed the right to its in
sertion ON the minutes.
The Ward Committees reported the follow
ing amount distributed during the past week:
First Ward, 500; Second Ward, $50
Third Ward, $3.50; Fourth Ward, $780, Fifth
Ward, $76i Sixth Ward, $1lO; Seventh
Ward, $l75; Eighth Ward, 1915; Ninth
Ward, S65; Tenth Ward, 1858 IS; Eleventh
Ward, $4l4; Twelfth Ward, $5OO Thirteenth
Ward, $3.50; Fourteenth Ward, 800; Fiji.
teenth Ward, $l75; Sixteenth Ward, 1925
Seventeenth Ward, $55.
Council adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
skirmi,h Mt west liberty, Ky.

Captain James Laughlin, Company B,
First Ohio Cavalry, arrived at the City Bar
racks this morning from Kentucky. He re-
ports skirmish of small force belonging
to Colonel Len Harris's Regiment with about
one hundred and sixty rebels at West Lib
erty, Morgan County, on Friday last. Upon
approaching town q platoon, under charge OF
Lieutenant S. W. Fordyse, was thrown for
ward to clear the road of party of rebels.
AS this company was proceeding they
were fred upon from the trees that skirted
the wood and Lieutenant Fordyse was
wounded, ball passing through the heshy
part of the leg, below the knee. The town
was shelled and the rebels ran in all direc-
tions. About twenty prisoners were taken
and twenty or thirty horses. Lieut. Fordyse
is now at The City Barracks. Colonel Har-
ris's Regiment occupied the town without
further opposition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
THE DAILY PRESS.
MONDAY Y".""..... OOTOBEk 2S
City News.
METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
re, No. z West Fourth-st., October 26:
SUNDAY, OCToBER 81.
AMUSE MENT5.

WOODS THEATER R--The present week COM
mences the engagement of Miss Ettie Hem
derson, who will appear to night as "Marie,"
in The Daughter Of the Regiment, and in the
Protean farce entitled The -Four Sisters, Miss
Henderson assuming four parts. If we are
TO believe Eastern journals, the lady who
makes her debut before Cincinnati audience
this evening is vocalist of no ordinary
merit, and combines a beautiful face, fac
figure, with impersonations rendered grace
fully and pleasing. If such be the case, we
hope to see Miss Ettie greeted with full
house.
PlKE's OPERA-HoUsE. - Professor Ander-
son will appear tonight before the public, at
this beautiful temple of song. If the pla-
cards which greet the eye on every street
corner mean what they say, we have not the
least doubt of large audience being present
to greet the Professor after his absence of
nine years. 1t will be rather a queer sight
to see man carrying his head under his
arm, and more wondrous to see Professor
Anderson adjust it on the shoulders, all
right. ...
UNION HALL.-A concert will be given this
evening, at Union Hall, Catholic Institute,
the proceeds of which are to be devoted to
the Sisters of Mercy, in the Convent, on
Fourth. street, west of Central avenue. They
uesiIe W ralee d lunu 10 10 eApeuueu IN
caring for and protecting the many unem-
ployed women OF our city, who are suffering
and in want, and prevent them from becom-
ing degraded. The object surely is good
one, and should be liberally patronized.
SMITH NIxoN's HAIL.-To.morrow night
has been set apart for concert for the ben.
eft of our sick and wounded soldiers. The
artists who have volunteered for this occa.
sion are Madame Rive Mrs. H. S. Kitchel
and Miss Kitchell, assisted by a number o.
prominent pupils who have been under theiI
instruction. A committee, composed of gen.
tlemen we'll known, has been designated, into
whose charge will be placed the proceeds
and by them will be disbursed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
skirmIsh Near warsaw.
Rebels WoTstea-Fowr Killed and OILERS
Rounded- Capture Of DE RinqLsader.


On Friday last q body of rebels, who rem
devious on Paint Lick Creek, aud practice
all manner of mean doiDgs upon the property
Of Union men, captured two soldiers belong
ing to regiment now organizing near War
saw. Information having been sent to camp
Of their whereabouts, squad of eighteen
men, under Captain Silas Howe, fully armed,
started to recapture the soldiers, on Saturday
night last, They had proceeded about six
miles above Warsaw, when suddenly the
rebels opened fire upon them, which the SOL
diers returned, and Immediately charged
upon them, capturing their two men and the
rlngleader Of the rebels, whose name is Lu-
ther Green.
The soldiers killed two of the rebel party,
named Robert Hendren and Hughes. Two
men have since died of their wounds. An
other notorious Secessionist, named Jim
Green, was severely wounded in the leg Just
below the knee.
The men returned to their camp without a
scratch, highly grati6ed with their success.
Luther Green, the ringleader, was placed on
board the mailboat Major Anderson, and
brought to this city under charge Of privates
james Bacon, Benz. Williams and James
Notion, who conveyed their prisoner this
morning to the Newport Barracks.
The rebels numbered about twenty FIVE
men, and have been a source of annoyance
10 the Union people OF that vicinity for Q
long time. This attack will probably have
the effect to drive them away from that
locality. The regiment organizing near War
saw is progressing finely, and the men have
named their quarters Camp Boyle. 1t will
be commanded by Colonel Warner and Lieu
tenant-Colonel Landram, two Kentuckians
possessed of energy, perseverance and larg,
amount of fighting qualities. The men il
camp are armed and equipped, and are vel
supplied with uniform overcosts and othe
clothing.
Green, the captured prisoner, was a Lieu
tenant in the company which made an attacl
On the Home Guard Of Warsaw few week
ago and stole their guns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

The General Term docket was called and
a setting of thirty-six cases made for hearing
between the Goth of October and 9th of No.
vember inclusive.
A verdict for $275 was returned for the
plaintiff, in the suit brought by G.. Kinsey
against Amos Moore to recover damages for
injuries sustained by being attacked by the
defendants dog.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

SNUFF AID ToBAcco,-The consumption of
snuff and tobacco has increased so cOnsidera-
bly, of late years In France that the govern
ment has found it necessary TO increase the
plumber of its manufactures. II is proposed
TO create an additional imperial establishment
at Diion. The choice Of that town Is ex@
planned by its proximity to the nevly-an-
nexed province Of Savoy where tobacco 10
cultivated on a large scale. There are at
present ten imperial tobacco manufactures
| directed by graduates Of the Polytechnic
School. They employ not lass than eight
| ,h.IsaLd oDe. %l.y.- -uIIrg re .n2-e ggaSs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
PROBATE COURT.

Hattie Clark, charged with larceny, gave
bond in $500 for her appearance, and was
released.
VOLUNTEERS DISCHARGED. - James Fitz.
patrick, volunteer in the Fifty. fourth Regi-
ment, and W. II. Schmttger, a volunteer in
Colonel Sargent's regiment, being minors,
were discharged on hdbeds corpus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

MILITARY MEETINGS The following meet
ings will he held by order of the Sixth Sub
district Military Committee
Monday night, October 2S, at Metzler's, at
Lick Run
Tuesday night, October 20, Brixner's, at
Cumminsville.
Wednesday night, October 80, at zeltner's,
at Corryville.
English and German speakers and martial
music are expected at all these meetings,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

County MATTERs.-The Board of County
Commissioners this morning passed the fol-
lowing bills: E. D. Orookshank, weekly pay
roll for new Jail, sos 20; Christian Miller,
hauling stone to County Work. house, $l5;
Cincinnati Fuel Company, 800 bushels coal
bushels coal for County JAIL $SS. Total,
S256 25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

NEW BooK.--We have received from Rob,
ert Clarke 4 Go. copy of The Rules and
Regulations for Men of i0ar, a neat little book
of seventy pages, and containing valuable
information to persons in or about entering
the naval service. Price 80 cents,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
TBy Telegraph
NS
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2S.-Flour firm:
buoyant: sales OF 1000 bush. at 63c. Ness
Pork $l5@l5 25. Lard 9H@9Mc. Whisky
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

A STRONG STATEMRNT.--We have seen
some loud puffs of our Lake Superior mine
raj wealth, but we submit that the Marquette
journal is in advance of sll it's cotempora-
ries. 1t says that if all the iron of that re-
gion was dug from the earth, 1t might al.
most entertain the apprehension that the
earth would lose its balance and stagger
from ils orbit"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
STOLEN.

StTOLEN-EIom the Showcase Nos. 1873 and
AIS 1870 Wet Fifth'st three AmbrotyIe Piet1res,
gilt tTAmes-One q small child cOmbing the hAif
of an older one, and enc tmall boy sitting CT ss-
legged on chair, with blue dress on the other
OF & young lady. Any person returning them 70
the Gallery, cor. Vine and Fifth, will be literally
rewarded, aud no questions cd. oc2S.a+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
NEW PORT ws.

DRoWNED.-A lad named Ostermeyer, aged
eight years, son of Mr.. Joseph Ostermeyer
who resides at the corner of Bellevue and
laabela-streets and is musician at the Bar
racks, was drowned on Sunday afternoon,
about four o'clock, in the Licking River.
He was standing on log and the waves of a
passing steamer washed the boy over, the
lad falling off and drowning before assistance
could reach him. The body was recovered.
DR.. JOHN G. BECK.-This gentleman hav-
ing passed an examination of the State Med
ical Board, at Louisville, has received the ap-
pointment of Surgeon to Colonel Artsman's
Regiment now forming here. Dr. B. has
been acting as Surgeon OF the regiment for
a week past.
ANOTHER COMPANY.-We hear that a full
company, recruited in Boyd County, KY.
! by Captain II. B. Brosdus, will arrive here
in a few days, to join the regiment Of Colo
| mel Artsman.
ARRIvED.-The two cannon belonging to
the Washington Artillery, of Newport, were
| brought down from Cynthiana on Saturday
evening, and were taken charge of this
morning by the company.
| PAY YoUR TAXEs.-Deputy Sheriff Moses
| Cook requests us to notify all perssns who
owe State taxes, that if they do not come up
and settle Immediately, their property will
be levied on to satisfy the claims.
In TIE CITY.-CaptGin Collins, of the First
Kentucky Cavalry, attached to Rousseau
brigade, reached Newport this morning from
Camp Neyin, on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. He reports the members of his
company in good health and spirits.
IMPORTANT DRcIsIoN.- Complaints have
frequently been made by recruiting officer
Ofthe difficulty of getting men into CAM
after they have enrolled their names, and il
many cases the men have "backed out" en-
tirely. 1t appears that the question has beel
submitted to Generals Butler and Schoulel
, whether recruits are exempt from punish
ment in case they decline to obey order
aud report themselves, when required. Afte
careful investigation, they decided that
soldier is holden from the time of his signin
his name to the enlistment roll, just as trul
as though he were sworn in; and person
who have enlisted and left the service with
out a proper discharge, are to be considere
deserters, whether they have been sworn
! or not.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

PITTsBURe, October 2s-M-River five
feet six inches by the pier-msrk, and at
stand. Weather clear and cool.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

JACOB GRAFT & Kohl sell tomorrow
morning, at No. 20 East Fourth street, at
nine o'clock, general assortment of house,
hold furniture large lot of feathers, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
LOST.

7 I OST-A GOLD LOOKET-Has one side carved,
4 one side enameled. 1t contains q picture
IN circus costume. The finder will be rewarded by
isaying it at this Office oozo "
d OST-A brown Porte. monnaie, containing be-
"A A tween $40 and $40 -Sl5 in United States otes
md other bills and gold and silver; also, receipt
rom Colonel Taylor for S52, and several other pa
jpers. The finder will be literally rewarded Dy re-
Turning the same to this othce, ocZo "
lH OsT-AOCOUNT- BOOK On Saturday evening,
4 on Sixth st, Il, between Sycamore and Central
avenue, or on the kiVer Road, black, leather Ac-
count book The contents are Of no value 70 any
one hut the owner liberal reward WlIl be pald on
ncsS Il INV ~ - A"'' ]. s. BIGGs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
AUCTION SALES.

A lotion sALK-BY g. BRAsHEARs &
N LAWS Sale rooms, Nos ~ and SO Main -st.
Boots and Shoes at Auction.-cHU RSD Az MO kN-
ING, oct. 81, we will sell. commencing ct o'clock,
975 easts Mems, BoyS', Youths, Women,s Misses
a splsI i'd Assortment Of seasonable goods.
ID Be3 G. BRASHEARS b LAWS, Au,toneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

HENDERsoN's Night-school for Writing, lO3
Sixth.street. TermeTeduced 70 suit the times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

a UCTION sALE-BY W W.. WhRr--I54
"A Main. st., two doors above Fourth -H9tei Bag
gace az Auotlon-O On MONDAY MORNING., Nov.
H. at O'clock will be sold, all unclaimed Baggage,
4 M to this date, from the Gait House, William Y
March, sr proprietor Gibson House, o; n Geot-
F,4tIg, proprletoFf oOmpTging two hundred Truhksi
y aiists and Carpet SACHS. with contents. ool2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
CAMP THOMAS.

struction for regular infantry, and the Six
teenth United States Regiment, now at Chi
csgo, has been ordered to report there. The
camp will be Immediately put in order forits
reception. Colonel Darlington has taken
steps to give his additional command good
quarters. The Sixteenth has now about six
hundred men. This order of the United
States authorities adds new interest and
new importance to Columbus as q military
post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
FOE SALE:

SlSOR SALE Counter. Glass Jars, Showcase,
n Liquor. IN asures, Safe, Cane bottomed hair5.
pply al IL 8 West FroEt.at. oo28bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
BOARDING.

.IlOAR DING-A pleasant Front Room, for two
- gentlemen or o family, in private family.
Apply at 1877 Third-st near Plum. Oc28-d*
OOARDlNG-A few gentlemen OF families can
I'D be accommodated With board and pleasant,
comfortable rooms, at % Longworth st.. also, a
fnW dav. boardera
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

None need apply but young unmarried men, OF
q &bd character. Pay varies from Sl4 to S27 per
yuth, In addition to pay, an abundance of good
III comfortable clsthiDg, board and medical at
dance will be furnished free Of charge, together
Nh his
ppiy at once at No I39 Sycamore.
|EDWARD NJ. McC00H, Second Lieutenant lst
valry, Recruiting Officer. mylh-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
WANTED.

eHTs," iron SALE" "FoR HBFTr
/ L osT," FOUND" BoARDIEe," s'O.-Aa.
yii,smers' OO'nS uASsr Gs's hsadin0,, rot ssOssd.
fve Hnes, ,sfu b ts,wtsd ssiOsJOr - sent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

.hO8 sALE-A GOOD ROUTE-On this paper,
a. Apply at the Counting room on Monday, be-
4. Nee one and two o'clock. oc20 b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

Ui!o hooI-.

DEAR EpiroR In our Quiet little town OF hiIo'
We DO not have often 4 chance TO : down and write
You Of aug remarkable - Doiugs." But after hav-
ing visited the annual examination Of the Hilo Eng
Hsh School. l cauuo, refrain from reuniug you a short
account Of it
The school has jisi complete! its second year. and
numbers now s. scholars, all Of whom are under the
age Of l.. The teachers are Mr.. H. r Hitchcock,
principal, and Mss :. X. Clark, assistant and il
Justice TO them, l must sly that TWO more indetatiga-
bic and really valuable teachers for Hawaiian Youth.
can hardly be found. if one can judge from the rapid
advance Of the scholars under ,heir charge.
The examination was held. in the nice. new Eng
fish School House, on Tuesday last. The scholars
were examined in Reading. Spelling. Mental Arith-
metic and Geography. The exercises were much en-
Iiyeuei by the singing Of the scholars. which was
done well. and reflected much credit On the teachers.
The reading and spelling classes, with but few ex-
ceptious, compared well with that Of any Anglo
Saxon school | ever saw. The promptitude with
which the questions IN arithmetic were answered.,
was surprising 10 those who heard them.
And rs 10 Geography, why many Of our old
Yankees were nowhere in answering 10 the where
abouts Of towns and counties.
But what was most interesting 10 all, were the
original compositions, and original indeed they were.
But | must not larry TO long. Suffice II 10 say that
all-parentS, children and visitors. went away feeling
that the effort OF teaching Hawaiian youth English,
was not all a myth, hut a reality. May that time
soon come when all Hawaiians may read and un-
derstand English. y VISITOR.