davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
THE FLORIDA 1AGRICULTURIST.

in the humblest native hut. Visitors
to the Centennial will remember in
the Government Building large
drawing of the interior of a Pueblo
Indian house. This drawing, with a
very few variations, would represent
the interior of a hundred thousand
Indian homes, existing from the Oor-
ders of Colorado to the State Of Yu
catan. Maize is everywhere; two~
thirds of the cultivated ground in
Mexico is devoted to raising it.
There is a saying that there are but
two prerequisites for a household
outfit by an Indian couple contem~
plating matrimony: petdte, or mat
of reeds, which serves for a carpet
and bed, and a metate, a flat, ms
clined stone placed upon the earthen
floor, on which to pulverize the corn
before forming it into cakes Tor bak>
ing. | concur in the estimate OF well
informed natives that, so general and
exclusive is the use OF Indian corn,
were this crop to fail. one third to
one>half the aboriginal population
would perish of starvation. A single
frost that, on August 20, 1884. in>
jured the young plant, it is calcula-
ted, resulted in the death of over
10000 persons. A population of
millions is dependent upon the sue
cess OF the crop. ireland is not so
dependent upon the potato, and mill
lions in India scarcely so dependent
upon rice, as the Mexican people are
upon maize, now the foremost of our
cereals, the monarch of our prairie
lands, and the arbiter of stock ex-
changes; it conceals from all who
will trace its ancestry, from even the
most persistent botanist, every clue
to its native valley and to the form
of its tropic progenitor.
The tortilla shop opens with wide
doors upon the street; the citizen
may stand upon the flags of the side
walk, buy his cakes, and not only
obey the injunction of the elder Wei
Ter regarding veal pie, but, while
the acquaintance of the chief
cook, may see, examine, comment
upon, and, it needs be, direct the
whole process of manufacture.
Imagine a blacksmith's shop from
which the Amazons have driven Vul-
can, leaving only the grimy walls,
the glowing unchimneyed hearth and
a store of charcoal piled in corner
The Amazons have rolled back their
sleeves to the shoulder (if they pos
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
If You are Ruined

in health from any cause, especially
from the use Of any of the thousand
nostrums that promise so largely, with
long fictitious testimonials, have no fear.
Resort to Hop Bitters at once, aud in a
short time you will have the most ro-
bust and blooming health.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Time and Expenses saved.

Hard workers are subject to bilious
attacks which may end IN dangerous ILL
ness. Parker's Ginger tonic keeps the
kidneys and liver active, and by pre-
venting the attack saves sickness, time
and expense Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

Have you mistaken the pew, sir?"
blandIy said Sunday Chesterfield
to a stranger who bad entered it. -
beg pardon" answered the intruder,
rising to 60 Out; II fear | have. |
took it tor Christians"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
o. TIE Florida Ag~iculturiSt.
TOLL! TOLL!

Toll dead aye, dead How white her brow
How still the spirit lies
That looked in mystic radiance from
Those pure unfathomed eyes
Not ere q star of thought CLEANS out,
From those dim shadowy skies.
Dead-And how fair No impulse lifts
Those folded hands of snow
From that mysterious heart that lies
So mute and cold below,
With no glad thrill for earthly bliss,
No pang for uttered woe.
Beatitude of rest lips
Sealed with the awful seal
That rends our heart with baflied voc,
re may not cen reveal,
Save in the smile the spirit-lips
Left on the lips of clay.
A light reflected from the beams
OF Gods refulgcnt day
NC.
DeL0nd Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

Every color of the Diamond Dyes is
perfect. See the samples Of the colored
cloth at the druggists. Unequalled tol
brilliancy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

Embarrassing Miss Evelyn, will
you dance?' Aren't you rather
early, Tom?" yes; but the early
bird, you know. cathes the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No. 307. % acres rich low hammocl-will
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. A few wild orange trees now
growing on it, acres in cultivation. Price
$4,000, cash, in one year with per cent.
interest. E. E. Ropes, Volusia, or J. S, Banks,
Fort Mason, Fla. lT2
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

304. A valuable homestead claim for $780, 90.
so acres of high pine, so fiatwoods. ST. j. &
j.. f. r. Il. runs through it. Address Il. e
Ropes Volusia or j S. Banks, Fort Mason III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No. 1870 acres high pine on the
shores OF beautiful lakes, / mile south OF
Altoona. near the railroad; price, $l4 pei
acre in lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

"Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia, I'M
potence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 1860 acres high pine land, miles
northeast of Volusia. Owner must have mon
ey, and will sell for 800. 16S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
NOW
REAE. Es- E5xt<I ~ ~
DID % NS.
FOR SbER - ~
BY ~
{. Z, Ropes, VOIusiia,'
FLORIDA.

No. l2l. 20 acres good high pine, 6 miles
railroad good orange land. Price $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22


NESSESs Including LeRcOrrlea. Ir.
regular and Painful Nensfruation,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, Csc.
tPleasant to she taste, efilcaciots and immediate
IN its eject 1t Is great help in pregnancy and re-
heVes pain during labor and at regular periods
PHYSICIANS UsEIr AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tS-FoR ALL WEAKNESSES of the generatiye organs
OF either it is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy IN the Torld.
FE~ KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in It's Use.
LYDIA f. PINKHAPG BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood, at the time will give tone and strength To
the system. Asmarvelousin results as the Compound
tS-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2S3 and 2Sj Western Avenue, Lynn Mass
Price Of either 81. Six bottles for S. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form Of pills. of lozenges on
receipt of price, 81 per boz for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
EyLyDIA E. PINEHAM's LIVER PILLS cure Constipa-
ton, Biousness and Torpidy of the Liver. % cents
AR-SOld by all Druggists.=&N 60
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 144-s2 acres high pine land, mile
northeast of Volusia, all good orange lanC
lake front on Lake Person; price $40 per acI
in lots to suit 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 1850 acres high pine land at Rosedale,
adjoining the groves of John Clark, of Jack.
sonville, and G Bockoven, Tof Philadelphia;
price $40 per acre in lots to suit 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 1870 acres 81 miles northeast of Volusis
y acres fenced and cultivated, price $3.50 Isl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 14G-40 acres high pine land at Rosedale,
price $3.50 lS3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 1910 acres, high pine. L mile,
south of Altoona, on railroad; good loca'
ton fer business or for residences: price
S25 per acre. i'll lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
No 40

40 acres pine land, q miles northeast Of We
lusia, 275 trees five years old, five acres fenced
and cultivated, frame house and kitchen pric
5000, 'S3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

No 1H-G0 acres high pine miles northeast
of Volusia, so old bearing trees, $50 from to S
years old, acres fenced and cultivated, IL
acres more cleared, 1900 nursery trees to 6
years old, about 900 are years old and about
1900 and years old-will do to set all are
healthy and vigorous; log buildings, wealthy
people have bought land and are making
groves on adjoining lots; price $4,000 1873
No. 40: 40 acres rich hammock, Ill high
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on it
ON Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing on the Ocklawaha River, acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. 2Uf
No. lS2. 40 acres 3 miles west of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. 2OJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
PRELIMINARY NOTICE |.
The REAL ESTATE
w. E.MoBHCNUA
Tuesday, 2IStDaY Of November, 1882,
Al AllIoIanl Hale. a. ls O'Clock noon.

lie will sell at Public Auction all the right title and
interest the said ". /. MOEHoNUA deceased of in
and to the following REAL ESTATE, viz
Ist-AH that parcel Of land situated in Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu and containing Of si acres, comprising
ssI Rula land . taro land, and IS
hsh ponds.
I'd Those premise, situated ON the Waikiki road,
known As Ralia and containing Of as acres,
more Jess, kula and fsh ponds-together with the
premises thereon situated which consists Of large
frame building with the necessary outhouses.
sd-Those premises situated in Puulena. Manoa and
particularly described in Royal Patent 1858
4th-Tbose lands situated in Kalihi, Honolulu, more
particularly described in Royal Patent s52 and contain
ing area Of 8-l0ths acres.
5th-Tho=e lands situated in Ralihi aforesaid and
particularly described in Royal Patent 5Os0 and
containing an area Of acre aud . chains.
6fh-Those lands situated in Kahi aforesaid, and
particularly described in Royal Patent 1851 and
containing area Of $500 acre.
7th-Four pieces Of land in Mokauea, Kalihi afore.
said. containing respectively 31OG acres f95OO acre
1-ioo Of an acre, and 2s-lOo Of an acre.
sth-That parcel of land situated in Polanui, Lahai
ma, Maui, comprising apanss and containing area
Of acre Il rods.
oth-The land situated in Alto Lahaina aforesaid
and particularly described in L. c. A. No. s3 and
containing Of rood aud 10 rods.
The above sale viii be positive and plans and sur
yeys now in course Of preparation viii be exhibited
soon as competed at the ONCE Of the surveyor-Genel
at Aioani Hale
As most O. the Taro Land in Kalihi will be sold IN
small lott it offers peculiar advantages to property
owners contiguous thereto
The Terms Of the above sale CASH, and the deeds
will be at the expense Of the purchaser.
d. X. FYFE,
Commissioner to sell the Real Estate OF
Fln-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18


On Friday last, an elderly man named Jacob
wilkrrson, mot wilkinson) visited the house of
one Mary Howard a half white woman living on
Fort street. in what is known as the Macy preni-
ses after conversing with the a short time,
they had a disagreement upon which Wilksrson
drew razor from his pocket, and whilst strug
Cling with the woman he cut her severely in the
left arm below the elbow. The womans' daughter
also joined III the affray and received slight
wound on her left hand. The assailant vas ar
rested and taken to the Police Station.
He was drunk at the time he made the attack on
the woman. He brought up Saturday
before the Police Magistrate, and remanded until
Monday The Acknowledgement appeared Ill
Court on Monday and on the prisoner pleading
guilty, he asked that he be sent before the Judge
sidered that the nature of the charge, viz " As
sault and Battery with a dangerous weapon,
obviously and imminently dangerous to life"
rendered II such as TO be beyond the jurisdiction
of the Police Magistrate. His Honor concurred in
the opinion of the Attorney General, and the
prisoner was committed accordingly He appeared
before Justice McCully yesterday morning and will
be sentenced this A. NJ.
The prisoner had been an inmate of Oahu goal
some thirteen years ago, from whence he escaped
and sailed for California. There he killed wom-
for which be received life sentence, but after
serving ten years he liberated and again found
his way to these Islands His occupation was
that of barber and for his skill in that line he
was termed the King Barber" At the time of
his arrest he filled tue position of barber for
the Hawaiian Hotel where he discharged his
duties to the entire satisfaction of his patrons.
His mania appears TO be the improper use of a
razor OF other sharp edged instruments on women
who refuse to accede to his demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
Party on board the Alaska.

Captain Belknap and officers of the U. S. S.
iiasLu entertained lumber of friends ON board
last Wednesday. The affair was eminentY
pleasant and delightful one. Every effort had
been made to insure the enjoyment of the guests,
and the effort had been crowned with success.
No pains had been spared to make the ship look
pleasant and attractive: not only were there the
usual decorations of prettly draped flags, crossed
eutlasses and small arms &c but the gardens and
qalleys had been laid under contribution, and the
result was a very handsome foliage and flowers
that festoOned she warlike implements which
form the ordinary decorations on such occasions.
A pleasing feature several cages containing
canary birds the little yellow fellows piped up
well, when the music began to play. band, not
the band but a very tolerabe quadrille band, kept
up a lively set of tunes during the afternoon and
those who enjoy dancing had an excellent oppor-
tuuity OF indulging in the amusement on a CAPT
tai deck large number of guests were present
and the captain and officers were untring in their
efforts TO see that all were well attended to and
were thoroughly amused during the afternoon.
Mrs. Mckinly, wife of the United States Consul
received the ladies as they came on board. Among
the guests present were His Majesty, the Z. S.
Minister Resident, the British and French Com
missioners the members of the Consular corps
and most of prominent people. The affair
was thorough success and can be scored as
such by national vessel that is already ex IRENE
" popular amongst us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
Tho want of a Cemetery at Koha1a.

KOHkLA, Hawaii, Oct 10Th 1882.
EDITOR GAzETTE viii you allow me to trespass
upon your space for a few lines 1t is not often
that we see a complaint from this district in your
paper But there is certainly at least one cause
for complaint. IL district of more than three
thousand people, there is no place TO burey the
dead. With the Hawaiian this is not felt SO much,
as they are accustomed to bury their dead in "a.
vines near their houses. But how is it with those
who come here from other lands Owing TO sugar
Companies owning nearly all of the land, it is
with the utmost difficulty that any one can buy a
foot Of land. Tho Trustees of the foreign church
here have voted 10 refuse TO allow any more in
terments In the yard Of that church, and rightly
too. For the yard is very small and the half dozen
So graves already there fill all the space there is.
Twice in little over year have these Trustees
been obliged to allow of burial in the church yard :
because there must be some place. A public meet
ing was held more than two years ago. A com
mittee chosen to find proper site. After a time
they resolved that a small piece of land might be
available after year so, utter certain ease
had erpiy'ed. Then tine matter seems TO have rest
ted Now in case of death which is likely to come
at any time, what are We 10 do Leave our dead
in the Government road as the only public place,
or must we keep them to be buried in near the
the yard where we happen to live.
would like TO ask if there is another district
these Islands in a similar position. Hoping have
not trespassed too much with subject of interest
TO all. RESIDENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Enron GAZETTE - have just read your article
the Ga-eie of 18th inst. discussing the question
of Hawaiian coinage You ought to speak of one
item which 1 think is important. The Statute
provides for the coinage of reals or 12 cent coins,
and the article in the r. {. 1drejiSer of Oct. 3rd
on which you comment, says in recommendation
that this has ALWAYS been fOyOrite coin with
Hawaiians. That may be true, and / think it is,
and yet there be valid reason in support of this
preference.
The Hawaiian prefers 10 receive for the same
goods or service, the coin of which two make a
quarter and eight dollar TO the dime, counting
ten TO the dollar When dimes were first put into
circulation in this country of ineIaCt change,
where no payment was made to the cent unless
the amount could be made even by a real or a
dealings for vegetables, fruit fish DC. But pre-
sently the simple Hawaiian found that the for
eigner would not receive his dimes at two four
and eight to the quarter the half and one dollar.
Then the Hawaiian lost confidence IN the dime
and for a long time refused 20 take II at all. AT
this time the five cent piece was still less used.
There was a small supply of them in the country.
The store keeper ran his prices on the real scale,
and would blandly give you ten cents, in change
for twenty five cents, when he sold you 1216
cent article.
But the real had come to be repudiated by our
neighbOr country whose coinage is our standard
by law, and the dime and even the five cent piece
have been established OF re-established in our
circulation. The thrifty Chinese huckster does
not refuse the dime despise the five cent piece
and the shop keeper will give you change as far
the half dime will make IL
We have then the desimal system here by law
and in fact Why disturb it by coming again
the antiquated real. The effect will be 10 raise
the price of small traffic wares. II is the thrifty
countries of the world which have and employ
coin of small denominations. The penny or cent
was used in the thrifty and wealthy North. while
the unthrifty South condescended to nothing
smaller than the half dime. The habit of disre-
garding exact change tends to prodigality and
unthrift.
Experience has shown us here, as it has proved
IN the United States, that the dime and the real
do not circulate tremendously in tine same coun-
try, and the dime and half dime, should be pre-
ferred here because LIST they are now established
here I'd because they conform TO the decimal sys-
tenn, the system of the United States, and our
own statute, Sd because the use of the real raises
the prices of what would be sold for ten cents,
and finally because if we are TO have the real we
ought to have the half real, and tie statute does
not provide for these. DEcMoUs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
His Maiosty's Birthday.

Sveral gentlemen met last Wednesday to form
Committees TO carry out the celebration of His
Majesty's Birthday. Hon. Frank Brown was ap-
pointed Chairman of the meeting, and being duly
authorized he nominated thirteen gentlemen who
had previously exposed their willingness to serve
as the said COMMITTEE. They meet sgain this eve
ming at the Annory atithe same hour, to lay their
plans before the public 1t is UNDERWOOD that the
Committee propose torch-light procession on the
series of boat, yacht swimming and tub races for
the day proper. Following is the Committee H.
r. Macfariane, Capt. A. Fuller, Capt. A. N. Trip,
C. o. Berger, Chas I. Gulick, C. II. Clark, J. 9.
Kawainui, ]. Moanaouli, d. Kahanu, james Keau,
w z. Wood. Frank Brown. John Cummings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BUILDERS TENDERS.


Committee o. the Trustees ~ Oahn &
Dated Honolulu, oct "a, 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
IMPORTS.

For San Francisco. per Caibaren, oct IA uIl car
70 OF general merchandise.
From Eureka per Eva, Oci 1G-aa ,iol q red wood
and - shingles
EXPORTS.
For San Francisco per Kale, Oct 1l-a5l,gis pounds
sugar, 10000 lba rice. Value S5OO00
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
Police Jnstioe for Railulru.

EDITOR GAzErTE-The people here require a
Police Judge who can speak modern Anglo-SaIon.
Heretofore since Mr.. Daniels died, only an litter
ate kanalza has been considered sufficient for this
District. This is tootoo much for the reason that
most of the cases TO be adjudicated upon are con-
nected with civilized speaking ltigants, or those of
the Heather Clinee - Could not this evil be
rectifed? as an appointment must now be made in
Kuihelani's place, he having been pensioned at
5000 per since July last, ON the ground that
be never did a wrong thing in his life, and is now
too old and feeble TO work. but he does work still
under the impression, hear, that be take both
pension and salary. 0BsERTER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
PASSENGERS.

Prom KAhului per kilauca Hou, Oct NV u Bailey
wife and children, A Hood, M Gaskiil. Miss Ed
wards, " kAlus and wife, Miss Grey.
From Maui and Molokui, per Lehua, Oct IA Dficf,
Haneberg. Crop, MHcfg, Gov kauga, Mr. Bile, Mr.
Kenny, x Gcrle, Unna- BarehSeueik.
From Hawaii and Maui, per LkclikC Oct 10 Der
Majesty Queen Dawagrr Emma, il II Princess Like
like II n Princess kaiulaui, Hon 4 s Cle-hom, Hon
Hon J W Nawahi. W Lawrence, d Potter. j Kraft,
J Burgess, Il Bradley. Il Hitchcock. q VI LcLeau,
Austin, II VI Whitney, c Kennedy, " LidEutc- r
Kinds and wife, A Gripp and servant, Miss stilman
Miss Peabody. Moanouli and wife, Mrs Hanaia, VI
D MonsarrAt, W II Purvis, II Meter, Bcknel- "
Davidson, g W Wilfong. sam Parker and wife, W 4
Cuihbert, Miss Concy, Miss Z Fccr, Miss Clechun,
Miss Barnes, Col 2 : Spaulding wife children
and servant, sam MaiRHi, Miss I Richards, w Rerrl
Woods, wife and Son, L 1isdale 7 TlsdaC,
Wells, = Bond, W b Reed. L Thompson, Miss
Small, J Renton. Kynucrsley, Motley. .Mollcr
" o AtwRter Miss Corp, II Alexander, Dr. Emerson
2 Stotz, L Plat We Queen, u gornweli, W II
Ccrnwell 7 Makee J Shelbey. e II Eldrc-c. David
Crownincburr and wife, Miss Amala Mn Powell,
" Hayseldun, Miss LChua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Hack drivers now wear badge A few appli-
cants were refused the privilege for reasons known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
MARRIED.

sIMPSoN-SCoTT-In this city Oct. 18th, 1882, by
the Rev. J. A. Cruzau, Mr.. DAVID SIursoN 10 Mr.
CLARA {. SUUTT.
TENNEHILL-GORDON-Iu this city, Oct. lOih, by
the Rev. s. G.. Damon. Mr.. CHARLES :. TENNEHuI- Of
San Francisco TO Miss ISEZ f. GORDON, OF sydney, n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

On Monday last a native woman who succeeded
in getting her husband fifteen days on the reef,
Immediately applied TO His Honor for a divorce.
She looked somewhat disrnayed when told that
she had not commenced her suit in the proper
fefBTTr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

very handsome brick stable and coach house
IS being erected on the Hon. c. r. Bishops premi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
, MS. s. Co.'S lime Table for 1 ssa.
COM MER CIAL.


HOADL Z ~. " 4 vDi-A 40 ioo-s
The mast week has been an cycntfu one 10 The ship
,ipr history Of this port Two vessels in a disabled
condition. ran Tor Honolulu harbor Of safety Tn
Fortunately. one Of them, the Niagara met with a
mishsp which ultimately resulted n total loss Of the
vessel Particulars Of this disaster will be found IN
another column.
Business cannot be said to be brisk as there Is so
much interest centred in the Planters Meeting that
everything else is temporary placed aside
The arrival OF the Iolani from Bremen promises tho
market with many neccssites the most important Of
which is labor This vessel brings about 30 souls
s8 Of whom are able bodied mon, and the balance,
women and children.
The arrivals for the week have heCn-NiaraFs Hope,
and james Makec San Francisco Hope from
Port Townsend, and Eva from Eureka.
The departures werethe GlenEabcr for Portland,
MARY (. smith for Port Townsend Chealayo for Royal
Roads and Kale for San francisco
Mr. Z. 7. adams holds important salc Of valuable
furniture to-day at the Residence Of M. p c. Jones r