davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Lehua brought 1923 bags
sugar, the Kilauea Hou brought 561
bags, the Mokolii brought 500 bags,
and the Waimanalo 336 bags.
The Dakota was hauled down from
the Marine Railway on Friday after
3 p. m.
The Consuelo will sail for San
Francisco on Tuesday, and the bark
Hope for the Sound about'the mid
die of the week.
The Mary Dodge is due from the
Sound with lumber for Levers &
Cooke and the bark Lizzie Marshal
is expected in April.
The schooner Ida Schnauer arriv-
ed ut Hilo OH the 23rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
MEssRs. HoFFscH1AEeER g. Go.

Have, as announced some time in
our columns, removed their place Of
business to Queen street, in the pre-
misses recently occupied by G. w.
Macfarlane & Co. Thinking that this
would be a splendid opportunity to
inspect their stock, our reporter en-
tered the other morning, and as soon
as his errand was made known, was
courteously shown round. On the
ground floor as you go i'll, at the left
hand, is the counting house. The rest
of the floor space and store houses
at the rear is taken up with the
bulkier articles imported by the firm.
Much interest, however, is not eNct-
ed by gazing at piles Of boxes, kegs,
crates, &C., unless you either own
them or propose to own them. So,
leaving them, we went upstairs and
admired the elegant and complete
assortment of English, German,
French and American dry goods.
Here was everything you could think
of in that line, and suited for all
classes of trade. Then at intervals
Il miscellaneous collection of which
n string of names but family recalls
the variety and utility. Hair-oil,
made q Paris especially for these
islands, scents, haberdashery, re-
volvers, caps, photo,albums, opera
glasses, field-glasses, marbles; aye,
and thousand and one other things
which we all want when we see, and
which we cannot always have. A
third department is higher still, on
what might be termed a garnet floor.
On the second floor is very elegantly
fitted private office for members Of
the firm. After spending an hour OF
so pleasurably and profitably in in
telligent looking and talking our re-
porter left, sincerely wishing that
Messrs. Hoffschlaeger & Co. would
do an increased business in theil
new location.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
from list, fined 81 and $500 costs.

from 1st, fined 81 and $500 costs.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
j. u. Kawainui VS.. w. G.. Parkc,
continued from 2nd; Judgment for
plaintiff, damages $50 and costs
S4.4O. J. NJ. Kapena, Minister of
Finance, VS.. Kapuolu (k), non pay
mcnt of taxes, So, admits the allega-
ton; continued until 7th. w.
Cummings VS.. Kalani (S), descrting
contract service; ordered to return
to employer, costs S3.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
POLICE COURT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

w. Kline and j. G Ballieu,
drunks, forfeited bail Sc each. Ana
mokule, Alana, and Kukiko, larceny
offowls, rcmanded till 9th at the
request of the prosecution. w.
Woolham, remanded from lst, mol
pros. Rebecca, remanded from 2Sth
for deserting her husband, 3rd Of
fence; plead guilty, sentenced to 7
days imprisonment at hard labour
and costs SO. q. a. Carter, remanded
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

AT about 7.30 pin. on Friday
as Mr.. j. w. Robertson was coming
into town from his residence at
Waikiki, he saw u very brilliant
meteor rapidly approaching him
from the North East. When it was
about 800 or 400 yards from him. at
a hight of perhaps hundred feet,
it burst, dividing in three pieces
and fell to the ground on the flats
below Mochonua's place. No sound
was heard when it burst. Another
observer reports seeing very large
meteor from the same diriction fall
over towards the Waianae range
beyond Palama.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

A new plank sidewalk is being laid
down on the Waikiki side of Fort
street, mauka of Wilder's store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

On Wednesday A. w. Richard-
son moves from the corner store he
has so long occupied to the one
Immediately opposite, now occupied
by w. johnson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

WE hear that a match is being ar
ranged between crew from the
English man-ofvwar and crew of
Hawaiians. 1t is also said that the
Hawaiians will row in the Kapuaala
and the English in the Melia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

Work at the new dock warehouse
is being pushed along rapidly. The
skeletons of the sides are up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
LOCAL Ss GENERAL ITEMS.

Do drivers of private carriages
require IA badge? One policeman
thinks so at any rate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
The na'1u Bnl'e'i'l
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1888.
THIS DAYS DOINGS.
MORNING.,

MORNING.
Mcssrs. Lyons and Levey will sell
at IL noon, on the Esplanade, lot
of planks and lumber.
.u EVENING.
Band Concert, Emma Square, 1880
Meeting of Myrtle Boat Club, 1880
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F, 7:30.
Lecture by Prof. Hitchcock at
the Lyccum, ut 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
OK Friday afternoon the Superin-

On Friday afternoon the Superin-
tendent of Water Works and others
were present ut the trial of new
steam pulsomctcr pump ut the Gus
tom House wharf. The verdict on
the trial was " that it is just the
pump we want for these islands," It
is so simple that any ordinary labor
cr can learn to run it or repair it in
a few minutes. 1t is intended to get
two of them to run the water from
the Maliiki artesian well into the re-
servoir for the use of the city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
Particulars in Catalogues,

s8" Dodd's Busscs will leave Il. o.
Hall d Sons store, corner of Fort and
King streets, at 0:30 and 9:45 II, m. on
the day of sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

The house will be open for the in
spectiOn OF the Furniture on TUES
DAY.
L. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
AUCTION SALE BY E. P. ADAMS

Ao0AA0N bxAkG - L LIZ \ 1AUxAuAS
Furniture T! Furniture
HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC-
TIONS FROM t
j. G. GLADE, ESQ.
To offer at
Public Auction,
Wednesday, March z, 1883,
AT 10 o'clock a. M.
At his Residence, on Judd Street,
ALL THE VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I!
In part as follows:
New Ottomans, Upholstered Chairs,
Chandeliers, Fine Engravlngs,
Beautiful Inlaid Tables, Onyx Table,
Ebony Table, Side Lamps,
Large Handsome Mirrors
with marble stands;
Music stand, Statuettcs, Lace curtains,
One Upright Piano,
Walnut bookcase, Walnut table,
Smokers table, Arm chairs,
Handsome carved chairs in pressed lea.
ther, Carpets, Writing desks,
Sewing table,
White Oak sideboard, very handsome,
White Oak extension dining table,
White Oak dressing room chails and
round tables,
Variety of.Fine Plated Ware
Dccantcrs and Glassware,
One Porcelain Dinner Set,
dn'white, black, silver and rcd,
completes;
One Large Cut-glass Set,
Mosquito net, Folding chairs
Chinese lounge,
Walnut and Koa Bedsteads,
Feather pillows, Children's bedstcads,
Hair mattresses, Spring mattresses,
Walnut Bureaus, Table linen, 9G
Toilet furniture, Mirrors,
Washstands, Commodes,
Iron tables, Verandah chairs, ,Ha
Common Sense Chairs,
Chinese Flower Pots and Stands,
Sewing Machine, Wardrobe, Towels,
Meat safes, Ice safes, Water filters,
Bath tubs, Iron feed boxes, Lawn mower
Ono Union eas xashins 100 Lights,
Gymnastic apparatus,
Step ladders, Tools, &C., &c. +.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

The Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association met on Friday
evening and elected Mr.. G. II. Bar
ton as Secretary. They also added
the permanent officers to the building
committee and changed their regular
meetings from monthly to quarterly.
The Boys Reading Room and
Library Association met on Friday
night, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing quarter:
President, G. A. Brown; Vice-Pres-
ident, G. l.. Carter; Secretary, A.
Robertson; Treasurer, w. G. Parkc,
jr.
WE would warn our readers that
q number of Peruvian soils are still
in circulation. These coins are only
worth from Go to 20 cents, and are
not legal tender in this country.
We heard of one having been given,
knowingly, by n gentleman in pay
ment of cab fare.
WE are requested by the Post
master General to inquire if any per.
son has n cancelled form of Dom.
estic Money Order of the United
States or Great Britain; and if so,
to communicate with him at the Post
Office. 1t is desirable that the new
Hawaiian Money Orders should coll
form as nearly as possible with those
in use abroad.
On Saturday, Mr.. Dayton, thu
Deputy-Marshal, l,--having had fol
some time enough badges for all thu
licensed drivers - for the first tim,
had Rule 21 Of the Express Regula
tions put into force. This rule state
that the badge must be worn, so a
to be distinctly seen, on the lef
breast. 10 drivers were arrested fo
violating this regulation, and will b.
brought up this morning.
JUDGMENT in the Kawainui VS.
Parke case was given on Saturda.
morning: damages $50 and costs
This clearly proves the Marshall
act to have been utterly unjustfia
BILE, and we hope, will prove
protection against any similar oilici'
aggression IN future. We have i
this little country laws enough t
work the largest realm on the fac
of the globe, and if any thing is I
be done let it be done in lcga
way.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
Notice,

NOt1Gc.
MIR. JOSEPH STUART is authorized
wi TO collect all accounts due THE
DAILY BULLETIN, on and after this date,
whose receipt for the same will be sulli-
cicnt.
DAILY BULLETIN Office
Honolulu, Feb. 10Th, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05
Wanted,

4 NYONE having a copy of j. w
"A Kauwahi's "Form Book" to dis
pose of, will find a purchaser by sending
word to
303 If j. w. RODERTsoS u 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-05

AUCTION SALES BY LYONS 8 LEvEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
lame Notes.

M. one Of the soloists OF IN, tne
'.,ss soiree, has a fine voice,
aud trained:
KIM queen of song. Miss
|smhy, is TO sing Sullivan $
| |',,s,il Agsin'sat the solree.
|. sitard 10 miss hearing her.
/, ' pswiu returned Friday
Emn Longview, where she
Fbe caIlco hop.
|@rty Of ladies and gentle
! from this city to attend the
"a bsll aud supper at Long
|sday night, and express
\ 4 highly delighted with
E,Gly and kindness OF Long
M. The ball was a grand
|lSs supper especially being
sOld lie wished. Visitors
lsstipm Fort Worth, Corsi-
Inn, MARSHALL and other
aay nd Jimmie Staples,
Inasne md accomplished
.aM Snples of sherman,
kdg ihe guests of Miss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
NOLAN COUNTY.
"Dot Leetle' String Band mt Sweeswater-
A Growler's Comments with
Variations.
Correspondence to the Gazette.

Variations.
Correspondence 10 the Gazette.
iSweetwater, August -. 1t may not
be generally known that we have u
string band in Sweetwater, and IL
oug..t TO receive more general notice.
If there is any one thing that our peo-
pie should rejoice over, at long range,
IL Is the fact that we are the proud
possess RS of one of the finest string
bands TO be found in u country where
the majestic OK and diminutive eve
most do flourish. We have listened
attentively to other bands, but this
Sweetwater band will hive to take the
cake. The energy displayed by our
home troupe is. worthy OF wider field
than they now enjoy. AT times the
mir seems filled with debris from the
old masters, and the matinee usually
takes place among the wee small hours
when sleep, that gentle sister to that
awful sleep, would be much more CONF
panionable. Riddles and accordeons
may do for Thomas orchestra, but
when 1t comes TO rendering the ANVIL
Chorusn with ali the variations at the
hour Of midnight, among the towering
mesauites, without a bass.drum accom-
paniment, 1t simply cannot be done.
The performances are All ight
but they lack support. Their musical
instruments are, by constant use, be'
coming sadly dcmorali2ed, and the
question of recuperation comes right
home to our citizens, with a hydraulic
pressure, aud we are forced to act and
that right soon.
We claim to have hungerlng and a
thirsting for the pure unadulteraled,
angelic melodiee, fresh from me old
masters, such as we are satisfied our
band could furnish, if they were only
newly shod with first-class instru-
ments. Our citizens may be charged
as having alahaster hearts for iailing
10 enter into the enthusiasm necessary
to show better appreciation OF our
musical troupe in their present dilapi-
dated condition. 1t Is enough to blis-
ter from Genesis to Revelations, 10 be
conpelled to listen, at all hours ana
between meals, TO instruments that
should have had furlough before our
courthouse was built.
There Is no greater work OF charity
that the GAZETTE can engage III thnn
IN LAYING before the world the .neces-
sIties our "striug-bandp are laboring
under. and we trust generous pubic
will speedily come 10 our rescue. Corn
4 s,s,lk yiolns viii moi do IN the blazing
/ Iioht OF the nineteenth century. We
need vacation aud more money, or
our cause win suffer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
A Tennessee CHARACTER,

Ihefe Is delightful old.time flavor
ter; N'A''e
Colonel w was one of those
ouu characters who become eonspicu.
Gus Tor Their humor aud eccentricity.
anu who a-e kept Ia remembrance
iong nller they are dead by the many
anecdotes related concerning them.
hc iived IN one Of the counties In
Middle Tennessee, where for many
years he nadcd in slaves, vocation
which was not regarded lavorably even
IN the South, but which enabled him
10 acquire Il comfortable estate. He
was widely known not only IA u
shre wa trader. but Ms u genial aud fun
loving though rather self-impoitant
man, who was always ready to turn an
easy penny, and who could tell
capital story.
On one occasion he WINS approached
| ny Major II, one OF the most
prominent citizens Of Nj, who
wished to buy a smart, good-loolling
young negro to do service about his
stables and kitchen. { 1t may he well
to remark here that in those ante-bel-
lum days of militia musters military
titles were nearly rs common as they
are at the present time.l Major
II ------- was of one of the first FAM
lilies" prided himself upon his high
position In society, was very dainty
and delicate in his tastes, aud was
scrupuous in drawing nice social dis
tinctions. Colonel W at an an
pointed hour brought up for inspec-
ton a likely mulatto boy who was
mentally and physically sound, but
who stammered distressingly. AS the
boy was not consulted in the matter,
he had only to quietly submit to an
examination, very like that to which
a horse Is subjected when offered on
the market. After some higgling on
the part of the two men Mai. Ii -
paid good round sum for The / oy,
and took his newly acquired property
home.
The next morning, as The Colonel
was ated in front of the town tavern
with his heels elevated against the
balusters, Major H advanced to-
ward him in no pleasant frame of
mind, and without other salu,ation,
exclaimed, Colonel W. you have
charted me, sir!"
Without altering his position, the
Colonel looked up calmly and said in
his blandest and most ,antaliZing lisp.
Good morning. Major. You theem
to be thomewhat perturbed. II your
remark wath addrethed to ne, hope
you will eethcuthe me If ] inquire to
what you have referenthe."
YOU know very well, sir, replied
the major, with growing indignation.
"You deceived me about that negro
bought yesterday. Why, confouud II!
he shutters so badly he can hardly
make himself understood, ! is abso-
luiely painful to try to talk with him."
MY dear thir,n responded the
colonel, with au air of injured inno-
cence, and with sly glance ut the by
ISLANDERS, who were enjoying the scene,
lyon ought rot to blame me IN the
matter. | thought you wanted a Their
want TO work for you. If you had told
me you wanted niger to converb
with, ! would have taken painth TO
theleet you u better concentrations
| alith.n
This reply raised laugh at the ma
jor's expense, and so exasperated him
he turned abruptly on his heel and left
the suaye colonel master OF the situa-
! ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Giluler.

Miss Sallie Culberson returned home
last Friday after a pleasant visit of
some weeks 10 friends and relatives in
this place.
Mr. Tom Galloway, a former resi-
dent of this place, but now located at
Gatesville, was in the city this week,
shaking hands with the boys.
Mrs. w. l.. Oden. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Sallic, who have been
on lengthy visit to Reagannnd other
points, returned home last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. James Roy, for a long time tele-
graph operator at this place, left
Wednesday morning for Somerset,
Ky, where he will make his home in
the future. Mr.. Roy was the mo
popular operator ever stationed here,
and his departure is universally re-
GREETED
The protracted meeting in progress
here closed last Tuesday night. 1t is
too hot for protracted meetings.
Mr.. John Shrum, accompanied by
his charming daughter, Miss Mamie,
returned from Dallas last week,
where they have been on pleasure
trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
po.L Brother q %. have bought Of

Rush Brother & Co. have bought OF
The Texas Il Pacific railroad company
~ SECTIONS of land on the heidwa,ers
~ Wlla Horse, Including the fine
anrings known as Wild Horse springs,
They have located on this excellent
ranch liB h ,t' o. very me =, cattle,
~ iss2 They have had a line brake
nIowed from Big Springs 10 Iaian and
~ Ia north and west Of their range,
thereby giving their excellent range
nrote.iion from fire from railroad
marks distance Of SO n,iies, ne
Work was contracted for he sun y,
$50, and ii cattle Dien wo'ild ,nhp Ave
precautionary stops they " Jn;lars Ia
lol . WINTER. i'na party % prospectorss
ops @iiii.,ol. p,ircllased 20 sections OF
, ron ,d3oining the ranch Of RUS
Rset,,ers & Co.-Coiorado Clipper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

S s,,,,i 20 obtain view of the valley.
!, IN m,s Is inc third time that Mr.. Rams6y
n ,as assembled Mount Hood, and he in
io.'ns us that the ascent Is yearly be.
co'nIng more difficult and dangerous
~ avuount of the widening OF the
cle.asses near the summit. The Sil.
ser'on party reachsd home last Satur-
DAY, well pleased with their trim above
the clouds.n " 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

preached his valedictory sermon at the
Presbyterian church on last Sunday
evening to the horror of many hear
ers. 1t was simply an abuse TO the
town for not paying him as much sal
airy as he desired.
Mrs. j. G.. Kearby Is off on visit to
Dallas. She will be gone several DAYS
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. w. Mcleod who has been
off for several days visiting relatives
in Hopkins county, has returned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Weathcriord.

Miss Maggie Mood of Georgeto ,ii
returned home after a protracted Wis.,
in this city last THURSDAY. Miss >, M hsr
gIe made many friends here 9y 6 her
gentle ailable manners ana iiveiy as
position. ,adsil az Eo,t
Worth paid our city ylslt IN, ,,is week eek
on the: sad errand Of atlenuihG .ne
funeral Of their klnsiilan hen'y
Couts. nation h,trIad
their little daughter Innisua ,,s, a -
DR.. j. r.. MAXWELL OF sp ~, ~ y nhv.
gentleman of wide repuiatli,osnn cietv man
Stefan and most genlai onrolonyed
has Just returned ron snnessee.
trip TO his old home IN lshn y, Nillsap,
Mr.. Lafayette + iksfu ,,ily 90 town,
has removed with his ia'i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Baird.

There has been but little society
news from Baird this week. The
weather has been too warm aud too
much dust for our society people to
stir around much.
The residence of DR.. Rettig was the
scene of quite pleasant social party
this week in honor of his niece. Miss
Carrie Balthoid of Weatheriord. Miss
Carrie Is u very pretty young lady,
highly entertaining and much adj
niired,
Mr.. j. Il. Thomas, prominent at
torney of Baird, returned this week
after an absence Of two weeks in the
eastern part of the state.
Mr.. j. d, Price returned this week
from an extended eastern trip. Mr.. Il.
says Callahan county is the place after
ali.
Miss Pearl Burnett of Dufllan Wells,
after pleasant stay Of n few weeks in
Baird, returned TO her home this
week.
Mrs. j. L. Patterson left this week
for few days visit to Duf1ian Wells,
and Jim looks like he had lost some
thing.
Messrs. Barthold & Milliken, two
handsome young gentlemen of Wealth
erford, were visiting Baird a few days
this week.
Mr.. j. t. Rettig is on visit to the
queen city of the west, Colorado
Mr.. IL. ID. Alexander is quite sick,
but is in a fair way TO recover We
hope to see him ut his post soon.
Dr Robinson of Toyah is registered
at Sigal hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
SOCIAL WORLD.
|. = gHs BRIGHT AND
|Is " SIDE OF LIFE
h,i and -. mention Of Home
:. 81 s .ss People
WIZ!

snes 10y ~, dear you are
I'is,s X, n You are.
''''' .,vb you, through YOU
lstllnss, II blue; ,,,v
d u. q assfn,h OF May
Az Il ~ s'd'y'
y .,a,,Imes, | let
SssI5 M forget
Livery lear, ,
atmosphere
!. ~. aiasl
Ecne 70 Isss'
nsl, s.',s doth die,
,skiway
& 4, ..rin and cheer,
ln''pAere'
,,,ueas 70 pass
aIasl
az world prevail,
SSssi'pIrIi iaii'
| " III away
.serlIoi clay,
4. san- alas,
come 10 pass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
ASCENT OF MOUNT HOOD.
A Party Reaches 1t summit--i sleisiride
in July.
tspverton. oregon, Appeal. !

in july.
fSnyerton, oregon, Appeal.l
On Thursday. the 18th instant, the
Silyerton Mount Hood party, consist
~, of Mrs Renshaw OF Washington
Territory, Misses Eva Coolidge and
Alice Malone, and r. G. Ramsby, III
comnany with the university party
from, Salem. arrived ut the snow line
If Mt Hood. where the party found
nlantv of grass for their horses ana
pleasant airy place 10 camp. On sat
,rdov President Van Scoy Ramsby,
and Others reached The top OF
Mount Hood. an elevation oil l2,62o
feet above the sea, where they spent
several hours. There were TWO par
ometers with the party, Dht TOT SONIC
reason they refused 70 Work alter an
altitude OF II 200 feet had been gaineu'
Al the ton several relics OF previous
o.s,.nts were found, which Included 4
bible. flag, spy-glass, photographs, eVr
! Afr N,onno Portland artist, TOOK
several views from tie summit, wnlch
| were very satisfactory. Nhtli
M above The snow line the gen
! tlemen constructed sleigh ~ Nn,o,i
I they attached folr horses ana ueasIu
( the Indies of the party 70 a jury sisiSnl,
1 ride, which, of course, was mover nn',
pleasant affair. The crater was Nisl.s'
by some ladies aud gentlemen o. nv
party. who penetrated thelfy cavern !, :
distance Of one hundred feet, me Wai,s
aud ceiling displaying the most VIZ
architecture. There WIS a cease -
drip of water from the roof OF 'ne ,a,
encased entrance 10 the cgsief 49, -
by warm air current coming iron iron
tie slunlbering fires far below, III 'd
whence "A loud kissing noise pivcesul ~,
As no one volunteered 70 70 "onn W.. I'm T.. Il
the dark caldron, that locality va Ia, ~,
UNEMPLOYED. a rock burisu 49, rerer-
the crater produces u dealenins ,ondi-
beration. Owing TO the smohy 81, pos
tion OF the aimo phere u vee -"