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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-10
Patronize Home Institutions !!
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYING,

no You KNOW YOU CAN HAVE
large copies made from your old and
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elsewhere. We show Proofs when deslr ed
and ask no money ill the work is done.
ioo2 BROWN & HIGGINS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-10
N O T &c E.

Owing to my late purchase OF Mr.. M. Hey.
mans doable store room and building, on
the corner OF Main and Webster streets,
and his entire stock Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-10
" The 10th Century,

A NEW AND ErEGANT DECORA-
"A ton. something entirely different rom
the usual style. Also the "Monucelio,"
elaborate in wood and marble; the Mo-
sale" an imitation of nne stenciling. and
the Marie Anteinettey the Queen or all
Decorations, beaides many othe,sin endless
variety at A. W. PAULL'S,
No. 80 Monroe street.
N. B.-Paperhangins and Vanishing
done, teoo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-10

D1ssolution NotiCe
Found.

YESTERDAY EVENING, ON MAR.
ket street. ju%t below the REsmTR
office, small sum o. money which the
identifying the same. febS-h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23

teing she said, hope. I'm coming at
| seven o'clock"
Some minutes later, having at length
succeeded in sending her friend away,
Madge went into the drawing room.
"Wen p said Miss Thorney. There
was quite softened interest in her sharp
old face.
Madge sprang across the room, and
Rugged her for the first time, with child
ish vehemonce which was almost too much
for the old lady.
"There, child; that's enough" said she,
"What will they say at home, l wonder !!
VIII they think I've done pretty we'll for
you ?"
Madge was quick enough to see that her
cousin took to herself all the credit of hav-
ing made the match, and was able to give
her plenty of gratitude and affection out of
her own boundless store of happiness.
The burglary at Monks Dene was a
delightful subject of gossip for the whole
estng points about it; the treachsry of
that wicked old butler, and then the sing
ular way in which young Mr.. Hyde had
mixed himself up with it all. Old Joseph
became less interesting character after
the draught he prepared for his mistress
had been analysed by chemist, and found
to be nothing worse than sleeping potion;
but the gossips had hardly recovered from
4 II .rf~ win
plunged into new sea Of conjectures by
the news of Mr.. Hyde's engagement to
Miss Margaret Thorney. Mrs. Wilkins
thought somebody ought to interfere; she
own mind, and had been entrapped by that
designing old fortune hunter, Miss Thor
ney, and her penniless cousin; twas cry
ing shame, and Mr.. Wilkins ought to re-
monstrate at least with his client. But
Mr.. Wilkins declined doing so, as Robin
was of age, and complete master of his
own action; though he looked at his own
four daughters, and sighed; it had always
been dream of his that the old house
should be repaired for one of them.
Monks Demo was unusually lively at this
time, with Robin always in and out, and
Miss Thorney seemed to grow young again
with her interest in all his plans. Madge
and he both liked the old house at Abbot's
Dene, so it was to be repaired and furnish
ed, and the rats exterminated, if possible.
They were to be married very soon, and
then were going abroad for some months,
prospect to which they both looked for
ward with almost childish delight. Robin
found Miss Thorney new butler, a much
| younger and smarter man than Joseph,
bearing character for honesty and steadi-
ness which had to be considered in his
wages.
Madge's rousseau would have been
thought small and shabby by most modern
young ladies. Her mother had no ready
money to spare, and Miss Thorney had no
idea of loading her portegee with fine
clothes, though she settled a hundred a
year upon her, to Madge's extreme aston
shment. She was not allowed to go home,
and it all seemed like a dream, till the
arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Thorney and Fan
made it more like reality.
After the wedding and subsequent break
fast, which I will not waste ink in describ-
ing, Mrs. Robert Hyde ventured on lit
tie joke with her father, and got signally
the worse of it. "Do you remember your
proverb, papa? when the sky falls, we
shall catch larks.' 1t has come true, you
sce''
Nonsense, Madge. You have only
caught Robin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
AMERICA-OAK HALL.
wANAMAKER s BROWN, SOUTHEAST COR.
OF SIXTH AND MARKET sTEETs,
PHILADELPHIA.
From tile ". Y. Trade Reporter.

From tile N Y. Trade Reporter.
The greatest of Grecian philosophers
declared that man was simply biped with
out feathers, and one Of the chief objects
of existence of a large class of men among
civilized communities seems to be, most
tastefully to make up for this deficiency.
"What to eat" and Wherewithal shall
we be clothed 90 are the two great ques-
tions which make up the sum of mans
temporal wants. AS we advance in cul-
ture we also improve in dress, and our per-
lection in the latter is no bad criterion of
our position in the scale of civilization and
refinement.
The ready-made clothing business in this
country has made prodigious strides; and
under the stimulating influences of taste
combined with energy and capital, this
country can claim to be one of the best
dressed nations on the globe. New York
City for many years had almost exclusive
control of this influential branch of trade,
and vast firms havo been established and
grown in wealth and influence. In the
course of our Investigations we have had
occasion frequently to make mention of
such houses, and we now with much pleas.
ure yield the space for an appreciative
notice of an establishment, which for mar
velous rapidly of growth and unexampled
prosperity may be fairly called one of the
wonders of America.
New York may we'll be envious of the
great fame which has been achieved by the
we'll known firm of
WANAMAKER & BROWN
whose famous establishment in Philadel-
phia, called Oak Hall, has, perhaps, the
widest reputation of any clothing house in
America. The success of this house has
been due in very great degree to the per-
severance and untiring industry of Mr..
Wanamaker, the senior member of the
firm, and it is especially remarkable from
the unprecedenteply short time in which
that success has been attained. When he
determined to embark in this business, old
merchants shook their heads, and even the
most venturesome felt doubt as to the
expediency of entering upon new projects
The rebellion was just on the eve of its
commencement, and the whole future of
the country seemed enveloped in doubt and
danger. But Mr.. Wanamaker had too
sure an instinct to feel any doubts as to
the triumph of the right, and having asso-
ciated with himself the late Mr.. Nathan S.
Brown, he leased three rooms in an old and
unsightly building OH the site of their pres
ent immense establishment. Mr.. Browns
interest in the business expired with his
death five years ago.
In the short space of two years the bust
ness increased to such degree, that the
firm was obliged to add to their premises
the rest of the building on the corner Of
Sixth and Market streets. Before the eX-
piration of the term five years., for which
the original lease had been given, an extern
sion of the same was obtained with the
privilege of purchasing together with the
right to expend $4,000 in improvements
upon the property. A rather doubtful
privilege and a large sum for so young a
firm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-23
INSURANCE!
FIRE and LIGHTNING.
C. II. MARTINDELL,

C. II. MARTINDEL
Brick Meeting House, Cecil Co., Md.
AGENT FOR
The Farmers Mutual Of York, Pa,
The Lycofainy Fire Insurance Co., Munep Pa,
The Girard Fire Insurance Co. Of Philadelphia,
and other reliable Companies.
Policies issued on both Stock and Mutual plans at
70 ,sonabls rates.
Policies also cover loss damage by LIoHryISo
whether fire ensuos not.
Live Stock anywhere tho farm included when
,iss red as contents, &c.
July II, l873-2m
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

ApoRN rnr faHu. While the farmer
has his end in the msin. on making
improvements on his farm which are Of
practical nv, which reiuru prob, in cash,
/, viii no; he wise 10 iorrgo these which
pay il the graiiteaiion they aifard to toe
iiber instincts IT our nalure The farm
s.,uld h. na'lc beautiful as well as fer.
1 le: it .houll have trees flr ornament
ard shatlr NJ well ., for growing frui, or
ii nb.r Ground. around the dwelling.
w,lks lending to and from it. garden
adj inning arc needed to complete far.
mrrs home. and they sheed be SO laid
out, constructed aud kept, iha, they shsl
milistcr to the innate love Of the lauli.
fa and picturesque. as well as meet the
p ariieal uses for which they are designed
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

Wnry 10 SIlt GRArs \ correspou-
dent writes " would ,ny 10 You, ,he
one great mistake Of the farming com.
inunity Is this, the practice Of contracting
debts u b. paid ID the fall Of the year n. !.
stead OF having them come due in June or
July, in order 10 haga the benefit Of the
fall and spring markets find n great
many u The iarntrts sell their last bushel
OF grim a, one huff OF two-ihrds lis
value il. order to pay their liabii les,
and lrse the pfoft., thereby damaging
themselves and The surrounding COMMUNE
" ;, draining the country every dollar
leaving notling u make improvements
with hoyc noticed that the middle
meu are fully aware Of your obligations
ur.ii not the tr,, thing You DO is to in-
t'rm them by snyins: Il must raise
sn'nc money 10 pay debts !; Wha: can you
give ne bushcl for NY gram? That
give, them 10 understand that you are
obliged 10 sell, nl matter slut you get,
AID they take the advantage Of you
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

pLowi>d Twict ron WmAr A cor
respondent Of iha Cincinnati Gns,He
WRITES: II any ant will br-al; his ground
deeply aud thoroughly Two or three times
lurIug I'll. sprin. ana summer the extra
amount 1t wheat per acte viii pay for
blowing. an1 leave a handsome profit be-
sides havr tested this prar'r. several
iimc, with lha most satisfactory result.
IN lsG9 had iitll of sixteen acres of
lik, fertility expected 10 plant half Of
the Grld in corn but for some reason |
Ill npt ~ the Aalf that had been plpw-
a. ior corn after the ground lad been
broken. tre weeds grew more rariiiy
Consequently broke it again the 2uth OF
.lme. uu the 4ls' Of September follow
iHy | pia~rJ ,br n,ra field. and sowed it
IN wheat The result was ~ follows !:
The huit which had only rec iyel single
pinWing sieli,i PER acre thirteen bushels
nai eighteen p5and, hc hall lhlt re-
cuiyed arer b,esting- yielded par acre
y ba,hsi, AMI f5rty pounds, which
mnde dfcf us. 81 muic than ten bush.
is pcr ar,r ~ ouc dollar per bnshel
this womb pry i5r tho cyira blowing. and
leave net Extra profit q IL dollars per
acre besides
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
anrifuliurai.
Why Clover Improves the Soil.

Professor Vo-leker thus cxplsius the
ac,ion Of clover IN increasing the fertil-
iiy of soils All who are practically
acquainted with the subject must have
seen that the best crops Of wheat are
produced by being pfrccded by crops
of clover growing for seed have come
in the conclusion that the very best
preparation, the best mnunre, is good
crop II clover. \ vast amoun, Of min.
cral manure is brought within reach of
the corn crops. which otherwise would
remain IN loeked.up condition in the
soil. The clover plants take nitrogen
I ON the atmosphere. aud manufacture
it into their awn substance. whicn on
decomposition of the clover roots and
leaves. prnluces abundance OF ammo
MIA In reuliiy, the growing Of clover
L. equivalent, to great extent. TO ma
nuiing with Peruvian gnauo, and n
this paper Of mine show that You OBJ
tnin larger quantity Of manure than
in the larges, dose Of Peruvian guauo
which a farmer would ever think Of ap.
plying II is only by careful invesii
CATION Of Subjects like the one under con.
-iieratiou iha, positive proofs arc given.
showing The correctness Of iutclligen;
observers in the Geld
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
Low ~. lIlom FurIr Trrrs :

Low ss. lllon Fnrr Tnrrs. An
Illinois fruit. grover. who has 1000
rpplr and from 1000 to o .0h0 pear trees,
And. that .'ihose with low heads Of the
same varieties show at least two-,hirds
more fruit. ne large or larger. aad ms high
so.orcd a. those With high tops" To
1e.t the matter he cut 81 in certain rows
I'll the lilnbs from six feet from the
ground. and in others encouraged the
hUhs 10 sssrt close to the surface, aud
= tie shltsr case neither ihiuued nor
pruued, e3sept occasionally 10 lop away q
TO ldasy Ihost In order 10 psescrve sym-
&essieal sppsssance. or an evenly ballsuc.
g hsad ~ tho Shove is the result.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
faI. JI4N R-r \ =. rllaIol,I

Hstf'. j|'4 : 4 Tu ~ -, Phirdtttf
Bstt So. RI have lc,u iudueci rv
yanr agent II Mibiclown, Nr J u rtAul IL
tft the merits u toul ttriat Guaua On ezra ti#.
siting mud ! rheuiuli> it.ii', mat tht results
have Tar ryccciei NV eSr.ett'iuu. eou.,,.I
that your ',naaa IS the tr-f Fcttl izyf have cy-
er lisfi ns.i nt .Np ri'ure bi- rpi Htsu ia ADS
"Ht limited. ! sha,l m,sr hHe..d ass u n ru
iutut, crops. aHi shah n,e tt ,ii. f,il m wh,,t
u FENlMhRE
Apr y 3mos NilliciaNu Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
Farmers, Look TO Your Interests !
SOL u LIE PACIFIC
GU ANO!
.,No. :. REESE: Mse..
LIBERAL DISCOUNT to DEALER
N- ~ NI III lI10- n.

! .. tuNEp tsryr
G@I'tisNu. TEL
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

\ C.# ttG Bkry -N Salar
give, "a: i1lrSius description Of barn
IN Shi settlement On the borders of
Massachusetts, aud New York: To me
a-great barn was the most Interesting 81
ticir economics it wa, aaaler of cou.
vtEi;are. and moro novel thea airy other
tling ! awe seen hcrt--l esgulHr store
bli!diuc, b one hrudrii a4 huy feet
a'ro.s uii forty l'et 10 IA caves, with o
e ne rent and utrai lantern: a drive
WY irsl the hine j. Iel ~ huge door,
thransA whit. IL loaded hay wagon,
couid drive 70 d staging witch carried the
roaiwat quite around The inside of ths
buillnt \ dozen wagon, could unload
AZ once henping their lurlor, into the vast
ten,ra space y meath the roadway
we're stall. or htas;. who ia The long
winter wcre 10 empty the great central
garner NJ thi. seascu it was empty.
aud is sa,i space. lighted Is the central
lnntern aai Irquad with iis cobwetbe
beams was very imposing a sort Of ag,i.
cultural Pantheon.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
THE CUMBERLAND n1TrERs

Have proved TO lie The best Vegetable Tonic In
the markc, for ScrSfnla. General Debility. Liver
Complaints, md all bilious or dyspcp,ic states
oI 'ne stomach aud bowels. When used in con.
neciion Moots Compound, from which SlnsA Is
are made, Is an infalliahlc remedy for IAns hack
or Spine Disease. One single trial viii ronviue,
the most skeptlcal. Sold by CHAMBERLAlNE.
Phsrinaeeuslss, Middieiown, Del IJuI s II
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

glass GUR trcshHc,s of' Houth. Thin
hair is thickcncl, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured hY its Use. Soothing can restore
the lair where the tpiilcirs are de-
stroyei, or the glands atrophicd ami
dccayel; hut such rs lcnain can hc
saved hy this application, and .tmu-
lated into activity. ~ that q new
growth ot hair il produced. Instead
OF touling the hair with \ pasiy scai-
men'. it sill keep i. clean and vigorous.
Its occasional U.s. will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it eiyss to the
scalp arrests and prevents tl.o Grina-
;ion Of danlrui, which i q "a So nn-
lcamly and offensive. Free + IN those
lcletcrioGs Substances which make
some Preparations dangerous and niu-
rious to the hair, the NisGr can only
benefit hut not haria Il. Ii wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be fpuad 80 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
rraeticsi and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
For SASSAFRAS RIVER.

i complete order, III resume her trips on Sat.
urday, the Is, of March. lsi3, leaving Pier No
;. Lich, stree, wharf, Baltimore, every Tue sday
Thursday and Saturday. ai i05 A. NJ, arriving
In Georgetown nj ap N. Returning will lcav,
Grorgciown the alternate days nj 3 A. NJ, arrir
ing in baltimore at Up ~. touching At Burl
Seck, I.arnnrds Beiierion. Turner's Creek Gas
and returning
We sincerely irusi thar the friendly relations
hitherto existing 1.,wcen the steamer Trunpe-
ter, her patrons, and the public generally, ina,
never grow less for the Terpeiuaiion OF which
We will ever be found striving our very best.
mari iy WM. CuNDiFF, Capt.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME.

Standard highly improved and wufrauicl.
Ptice, Si5 90 per- 1000 Hs, Gnsh
fsr- New Work, now in operation ~
Es- New Material used IN manufacturing. 81
f1r fre gh,oh d,irogsd our ,rotks On he 9H
q .lptH, oifstd only fnYor1ry d,tay
We warrant the standard OF our Raw Bone
Phosphate % he ot higher grade than h,inrc
No consignmenis will be made under any cir
cumstances.
II Is not certain We eaa continue to sell rt our
pfesrn, reduced price o.r,ng "a Me adcdHc, ~
Rlir nt,criA
ssu- We thank our customers and friends gem
orally for their continued trade aud increased
orders.
We can also furnish our
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

TUUHlT"NN I'Fa JIIf Il'1 loi2
Nstrf tAr 5 H.. t r., Yttatt.asl.
GetHr.n--l far.l.t.,d fam yotr
t=sH' Mr. j II. ~ '', taau .~,,r,t
t toaf t5=sa Gaaef5 ~ .ptt8s 5uI n4-
d itta IT, 81, ~, E4nln II
ihH.e lti Htr N,au tttu.,.. raga ,i,p, ia
ia h#Ht.l iai ~ u. ia-. a.ur', u.
trat. snH lru ur iu,c u.ai "a ercr
Hai i'H.sfaH taaga &, ,.ffaas kIri.
.t h- #u n.tr -uai gl u ta prr.rlf
liaH sr' a#f n.ul. irr ., auc .at,i.
wih 'Et az=sre ,u3 t=sa d {, daH lpoa ~
'H4Hza tr.s rr't, #g'I uaE. thiu trE
i il4 b .ur4 a..r 4hi.i-, t.. Da8ua 4
taH s. IA uftt Hea. !. titt sanattt af .aitF it5
ni1er, aM ,sE. ,ua gsa .e W., 4uuunt
btf. 4ag, iB,g T. COCHRAN
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
Ayers
Hair Ei!gor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing
\ hich is Mt
pncc agreeable.
aalthy, and
licc,ual { or
preserving tho
hair. II soon
restores .aied
or gray hair
TO is original
color, irith tie
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
AVON QvAcko AND iNPosvGRs
No Chargs for Advice and Cousultasior.

Vr y. -, Dy0ff, Graduate OF JefersoN Md;coI
Col.Cs, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can he consulted on nil diseases OF tbs
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made
matter from what causc originating or Of how
long standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him To trrnt diseases with eueces.. Cures guar,
Miced, Charges reasonable. Those at a dis.
ssncc can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp Ia pnpay postage.
send far the .ssds 10 Hsniih. Price 10 rrnfs
]. D. pioTr. NJ D.. Physician aud surgeon,
ioI Duane 81. New York.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12

0sape eultess and The making Of vine
M u lef5eaS iseses6sd b Nsssh Caro-
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-12
Mrdital.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

! | ! ] ! ] !
~< For the relief and
H. cure or all dersugc-
ments IN the ssotn.
nsh, liver. and bax:
els. They arc mild
Nk ssssslis"i sssslisi"'i ps;s..,,.. sss =.
NJ lssIss nssIss lSss sS",s'y .as;s;. xsss.
no mercury or mia.
crni whatever. Much
serious sickness and
> - suffering Is prevent.
cd by their timely
nsc; and every family ,honld have them on hand
fpr their protection aud relief, when required.
Long experience has proved them TO 10 tho snf-
cat, sur..t aud lest OF all tic Ii;is with which
The imarkei abonna.. ny their occasional uc.
tho blood u purified. tho carrupicns Of tho sys-
tom expsllcJ. ol,.iructians removed. aud the
whole machinery OF life restored TO Its healthy
activity. Internal organs which hccoEe elasEcd
aud sluggish arr eleai,.ei hy .tyer's g1sis. aud
sumulated Into neiinn. Thus inrincnt disease
u changed Into health the ynlue Of which change.
when reckon"i on III" vast mnliiudcs who enjoy
u. eau hardly h" computed. Their sugar coating
inakes them pleasant 10 take. and preserves their
,r, Virtue. anmpaircd for any iens,h q 'ims. 80
thit they arc ever fresh. and perfectly rriiahe
Although searching. iiey mild and operate
without disturbance To the constitution. or diet or
occupation.
Full Directions arc given on tho wrapper TO
zach box, how 10 "" them n. Family fhy,ie.
aud for the following complaints, which thc,o
For dyspepsia or Indigo. .tion, I.i.tIcss-
mes, t.nngror, and Lcs- OF Appetite. They
ac and restore Its healthy tone and rci,op.
For Liver Complaint aad It. ,ariou. .ymp-
tnins. Bilious Headache, Sick Head
Ion. Cattle and iiiiio,s Er,er-, ih'y should
ir judicion'y taken for each case. TO eorr'ct tho
diseased action or remove tie obstruction. which
cause ~.
Tor Dys-ntcry or Diurrirra, but ono
mild io.e 4. rcir'fary required
For rheumatism. Gout, Gravel. rnl-
Side. M.rL. and Io,".. they .hoail ss eoniin;;
non.ly taken. AZ r-Iuir-, 10 change tho diseased
action of tho sysirin. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy aud Dr,p.i-at Swcliings,
they should In taken In large and frequent do.es
To- produce the effect ui drastic purge.
for Supprcs-ion. largo ,o.e should l.,
iik,tl Hs u ptodur,s the d,slrd Greet by SYM
ralhy.
- Dinner f'if. trhc owe ur two T'HHs to
promote digestion and r,'ry" the stomach.
An occasional dp.c stimulates the stomach and
lpwcls. rr.'or- the appetite. aud irvieorat.s tho
sy,tem. ilrnru II !. often advantageous ahcrs
No safinu. d"rangeusni ">i.'s, IN. who feels
tnorahly well. otiea ind. tint dose 81 these
rus mnh's Him .t-i decidedly better, ffuut their
cleansing Rnd rcnnNniug effect On the digestive
ripafatrs.
rgErAEtr 81,
B-.J. e. .frEE & CO.. f'rdcticat Chemists,
LOUILI. MISS, =. y. q.
ron s.t' ~ All. nrtoCisr, EVERY WHERE.
fos .,c nN CliAS TA1NAN Nidiri"Nu, E.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Treaty Making and Territorial Cession--
The King Dangerously Hi-Volcantc
Eruption-Disease and Trade.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 49, 1873.
The latest Hawaiian advices are per the Costa
Rica on September @.
The Kings government has arrived at the con-
cusion that it is to the highest interests of the
country to conclude q treaty with the United
States on the basis OF the cession OF Pearl River
Harbor. The King has ordered his Minister Of
Foreign Affairs to notify the United States Minister
that he the King is ready to negotiate such
treaty The foreign and native population gen.
orally favor the project.
GRIEF AT COURT.
King LunaLlO is dangerous i'll.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
The volcano Mauna LOa Is in q state OF eruption.
1t can be seen more than 100 miles distant, and
illuminates the whole island
DISEASE
There have been only eight or ten new cases OF
lcprosy for month. The efforts to check the dis
ease have been highly successful.
Local trade is stagnant. There is the same COM
plant in all parts or the group.