davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.


Royal Asylum te.EigBt.
New filters, OEanne, Denison & Go.
Creamery butter 3Oc, s. L. Moore
GO.
Brown / jones. coal dealers, 282
Main street.
POr Sunday reading matter 80 to 2s2
Main street, il the basement.
Harpers' Monthly Magazine, for
August, at COrWin's, 28S Main street.
New check books manufactured at
low figures a; the LEDGER job print
ing Office.
At cost, for one week only, French
china plates and cups and saucers at
Q. N. Erich.
Hsrpers' Magazine for August. and
4 new novel by the author Of Anne"
at Mansford's.
Largest variety of seepeTies and
positions for children. Cabinets s5
per dozen at Cottage Gallery.
Mercury at six this morning 1872 and
40 warmer than yesterday at the same
time. The range yesterday was $50 to
9le.
That old nuisance, George Locke, a
Vagrant Cinnamon of the lowest class,
tried to set the stationhOnse on FIRE
last night.
TeutOnis Lodge, K. aud L. Of H., is
to meet to night at Odd Fellows'
Hall, and Roland Lodge, K. of L.
will also meet at their hall.
Osnteloupes on Ice, chickens, veal,
lamb, etc, at Seessels market, 33l
Main. Leave orders for free delivery
J, Sunday morning before breakfast.
The Little Haysna Lottery draws
next week. AS only 20 900 tickets ar,
used, each ticket holder has Eve time
the chance that he enjoys in some
other lotteries that use 100000 tickets
The woman Belle sneed, who wa
cut eight times few evenings since
bNihb lOO Uoulg uuiJ W uypgal III
court, her assaulters, Chloe Tharp AM
| Lou Marshal, have had their case
! continued.
Two negro women named Haiti
Hill and Lucy Benton, we're put il
the stationhouse last night on a chaFg
/ Of stealing pocketbook containin
SlE from Mary Prescott, at No. 29
Pontotoo street.
The red car city railway line, sfte
: several days interruption at thsSeln
r crossing on Mississippi avenue, will B
completed this evening and the car
= will go through to Elmwood to.mor
: row without change.
Dr.. Henry Ess died yesterday o
9 consumption at the early age Of 3
i years. His fpnSrel occurs this after
J; non from the residence Of Mrs. Mar
!; Thoma, corner Of Breedlove ayenu
and the nev Raleigh road. W 2
a Up in DakotS this morning III
I mercury was as low as w deei ees, wit
/ a wind blowing IS miles an hour fror
: the westward. The tOrecas. of IN
: Signal Service OEee indicate coole
{ breezes in this vicinity tONmorroy
An old gray headed darky name
Dave Poindexter was on trial in III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14
PERSONAL.

A new assortment of Seasides lust
received, at Corwin's, 283 Main street.
The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schunan's gun store,
No. Az Main street.
Mrs. Mary Z. Demarchi arrived
home from Nashville and East TenA
nesSee this morning.
Mr.. A. A. Gibson left last evening
via Memphis aud Little Rock railroad
tor Whestly Springs, Ark.
The Walnut Palace Saloon, so Beal
street, is the most popular place of
resort in that section of the city.
luka Springs, delightful health re-
sort, best accommodations. Four
hours from Memphis. Address
l28 I. P. AYDLErT, Iuka Miss.
Master Thomas A. Church, son of
X. X. Church, arrived home last even
ing from Oberlin High School, Obeylin,
Ohio, and will remain in the city sew.
eral weeks before he returns to school.
Bishop Rademacher, of Nashville,
arrived this morning, and will oficiste
Tomorrow at st. Patrick's church,
upon the occasion Of conSecrating the
new bell, the largest one ever yet
heard in Memphis,
@The river is falling very fast and
the result is that the fishing is excel
lent IN all the lakes near this CITY.
The fishermen before starting get
little TASKS filed at Gus Bussey's to
cure snake bites His place is the
most convenient in the city, being in
Whisky Chute, in rear of 275 Main.
Those who don't go fishing can 90
to Gus for ice cold bsSf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14
/. kemDhis. Tenn.
The Sacrif1 &C al HiSk,s sin

RS Stoves 9. FL kinds, including the Great
t ptchs brilliant, tinware, lamps and
Haiti goods at an enormous sacrifice
iisTMhs'I.g stoves at unheard of prices
roo = 1ese goods must be sold as my time ia
required by the stove factory. '''''' -
d L. TIFF RISK, 800 Main St
9p.m. N'1" ''"'u'uSy until
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14
The Cottage Gallery.

The patrons of the Cottage Gallery,
No, 40 Beal street, have a surprise in
store for them when next they visit
this bijou picture resort. Dropping
into the attractive place yesterday a
visitor noted and thus reports the
metsmorphosis which it has recently
undergone: At the entrance bay
window has been set in and is made to
serve as a show case, where specimens
of the work done within are TO be
seen. A ladies' bOudoir or dressing
room has been handsomely, indeed
luxuriautly furnished. The operat.
lug room has been enlarged, while the
scenery for the background Of like.
nesses has been painted anew, and is
especially noticeable for its taste and
beauty. The conservatory scene
is particularly handsome, and several
specimen pictgres sh0Ea with this
back ground, were much ad +
mired By the visiting party. The
entire premises have been newly and
handsomely adorned IN the most ex,
quisite style, and many improvements
have been introduced which testify to
the skill, taste and enterprise Of Gsb
hardt & Co., the s7tiSts. " ~O'
Az entEslcs lot ladies is found Oh
Mulberry street, as we'll az on tho
main Beal street front, The work
performed az the Cottage Gallery will
compare with any done 10 this city OF
elsewhere, and the proprietors are
satisfied they can suit all tastes, while
the charges in all cases are very rea
sonable. A visit to the beautiful
Cottage Gallery will we'll repay all
who have fancy to inspect AIT, either
in photographic pictures Or il SdOrn-
ing q cottage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14
Something for the Memphis
CRn'IsGet-AWaVa.

We have often occasion to comment
on the enterprise exhibited by our
Memphis merchants, aud we take
great pleasure in calling the atten
ton Of our citizens to the fact that
during the recent travels OF Mr.. |.
Samelson that worthy gentleman made
arrangements to secure a new series Of
comical paintings every two OF three
months; the first series ia now on ex.
hibition at their stoSe, No. 80 Main
street, and is entitled the Negro and
the POsgam," which arc indeed very
amusing to look. at. For good
hearty laugh and an excellent smoke
call at | Samelson & Co., $40 Main
street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14

GREEN HANDS, with home in the city, to
VI learn cotton spinning, in its different
branches, ~ the Pioneer Cotton Mills. Half
wages paid while learning. Apply at the
mills, 1O0f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-14
SSid TO Have sWnIIowed Him.

z DhAAAUhEu ANAus
u, That golored disciple of the Lord.
". II. Brinkley, Who has possessiop
Of the dog over which 90 much com
motion was raised in the Circuit Court
0eyeral weeks ago, and which possess
aoa re aeaqFed by Q repleyin bond has
either spirited the brute avay oy ssal.
lowed him, Deputy Sheriff MoKeon
mas made several trips to the Rev.
Dtlnkleys premises, and he made an.
9tner trip to-day, but no sign Of the
Sg was had except that the parson
looks very fat. The mandate Of the
court was that Mr.. p. J. Mentally
shegld have the dog,which was valued
A. ~, put as yst Nr,McNally 10 minug
M oOS The court has adjourned, AID
nr, Drlnkleeycah at present be cited
70 answer for contempt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

out on the grass. jnst = You AID ~
rest and W. will drop me lace 't'F'.'h
and watch bch nj \. and discover "no
II is.N And having laid Inc SNARE w.
st IN brcathlcss stiffness watching 'oF
our ptcy.
Hut the minutes came ana went, ano
not 4 sound disturbed the serenity 81
the dying day. Baby ma eI'Hve- 'n.o
ms lap and was . picture ipr ~ aI''S, !
brush. - she at with crimson e'Vse,
and shining eyes her unl ILL., ' IN
warn'nrly on her Fps ~ nnr-e e., -
70 take her ava, oI het 60 I'm ".
voice. not 2 siep. not = Sou'n- ~.
watched Win persistent ~9'uno 49,
quiet was unproken, sa's ~
who hopped susplsion~ij $500 10y
lawn. 20 ignorant ~ OUT n =
innocent q AL sncn e'h' inen''o ~
tcrs as theit or crime-
turned 70 nurse. ara sapd ~ = ~"
tone. Ia response 70 babys ca-er vas
per in my ear. thai her Tea m'ent p
Indefinitely postponed tonight and
turning hack 20 my post. iouua ihe
grass acain devoid Of the decols We nnu
set. N ith heightened interest We RI
ranged them again, ana tnis TINE no.n'
ing tempted me 70 iift my e1esirom 'he
window
Five minuies-.passea' ana 'nen
again came the robin. hopping innocent'
IN along. For want 81 any other oo. ee''
we laxiiy wattted HIM ~ he ran o1e'
The grass. now pauslnE 70 iook IRON
side TO side. ~ though tearing S'-nto n
sound Nearer ARD nearer rs came Is
our bits q lace. when suddenly. ave
one rapid survey IN ~ directions VII
a Qftck dart ne caught lAtm IN rs ocAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

II was showing hard when Jennie
went to bed. II began about four
o'clock. Just after the sun had tucked
himself close around with clouds before
going 10 sleep. In the room where
jennie slept \ bright fire was burning.
and the ticker upon the wall kept her
awake III lorg past the night time.
But b. and ~ lhe little girl went last
asleep. and was nst dreaming Of >
sleirh-ride that was almost three weeks
lonE. when she weiscup again - de
awake aseYer. The fire was ont and
the tip end 81 Jennie's nose was cold
a. an ccle.
Meow
30. dear. dear. dear cried Jennie.
sitting lib iii bed and rubbing he. eses
u make them Zee better. -utrs's
Mump~y out in the cold q SUR y 4
live"
Yesl indeed. poor Mumpsy. with her
four ii'tie kittens down IN the cellar on
the shaynes almost crying their eye
., en-. Wa out Of doors without : single
doubt
Jennie slipped down from the bed
and w enf into the hail. The house was
very still. and the lights In the library
were out ~ shc knew papa was IN led.
But tie hail gas was burning. ~ u
always ala. and what would he easier
than 81 run down and open The front
door for old Mnmpsy? 80 the bare
little feet battered doA n the broad front
stairs and across the hall
..yyhaf LOIS or locks and chains. \
Jennie said 10 herself as she twlstet
*l. 49, I.- o.I che I,*fIn nro and fhrr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

that ihc spcll y broken. TIE bargain
severed. Mr.. Nahonc's calling y gone
An this n sal. but The Wcr-f hat can
haupcn would b. II the diminnt;yc >cna-
tors honld arou himself sfcaitsSt. llie-
long and original Democrat. - ho has
often done before. W. prefer that ne
remain where ne y and rightly belongs
10 the end Of his infamous career.
Only ia that capacity and position
can he serve our party.-0nnAd Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09
VINO STOLE poLLrs oLoTHEsi

Pope.
WHO STOLE DOLLI'S CLOTHES!
II was 4 quiet summer afternoon. and
l was sittin. 1T my window. look M oui
mon the lovely view that lay IN NE
lenrthcninc shadows before me The
hills were deepening from = delicate
violet u a deeper purple. the suri'gh.
Was fading from the SKY. which was rich
with It's crimson ~softness. and not .
breath stirred 70 rouse the flowers from
their long afternoon nap.
.Babf.r now six wears old. was busy
I with her doh. Joan u Arc. b. name
! so-called. because Of her mysterious
| ewes. which. Baby thought. bore = strik-
| inr resemblance 70 those Of that he
! ro;ne's picture. Her wardrobe dis
. turbed her motheriy notion 81 tldlness,
and 4 small tor wash-tub had been
brought ont from the baby house. with
all the laundry a-ppurtenances. and The
little maiden. with the sleeves n her
CAMP rolled up and an important look
On her baby face. was emulat ng TIE
laundress' skill. with . consummate gill
for acting. that filed my mother ; heart
with tender pride.
AT last the little dress was ready % Be
whitehead. and l watched Baby with 2
lazy smile. as. utterly ignoring n TACT
that the sun was almost ready 70 say
goodnight. she stepped out on the little
~grass-p}of in front 81 the cottage, ana
stretched it, small proport ons into 2
proper pace. and turning back re-
sumed her stand AZ the little waSh-tub-
How pretty she was. with the long. fair
curis caught back with = tortoise shell
pin she had taken from my cashion.
and her little apron turned W 70 ena-
BE her 70 realize nor wildly her
4" Situation
But even with 20 enchanting : pct
IRE before me. my eyelids slowly
dropped. and I only knew that ! bad
fallen asleep by being aroused BY an *
cited little cry Of trouble Whist has
~happenedg' ! asked. Starting anx'onsly
WHY, Joan d. Ares dress has gone.
mamma came the quiet reply; and
looking ON. saw naby standing. \
very picture Of astoni.hinent. with the
, re-: 81 the dolls wardrobe wet and
I crumpled between her little hands. ths
work of bleach NJ being summary ant
completely brought 70 An end
= ..Gone. Oh that j. impossible
said. calmly; "of course i n there
dear"
But where. mammal cam IN
question. 30 practical that my vague
N assertion proved itself AT on 3 Anlueless
/ leaned forward. and looked out Of m
4 window. feeling bound to produce proc
4 Of NV superior wisdom. Huf. seein.
! 10 Sneck 81 white visible on the grass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

Republicans ard Democrats.
<rt on< a<o 1lr- SULLIVAN -ro ~.
~ -n nag a. 49, x-o
4>Is ~ ne ne,rnpornooa ~ rt* @-
1<-n< Af. sullivan 2 .
- rpcn = 1on<c< 49,. ~. 49,
49, c2n<inc.a .Sn.n.. ~
<.,cke1 oet 81 ms. ~. ~
1n1 battered thai ~ own moI1s. ~on,a
- have krp4n n1r< - ~.'s nv.
49, ~As Appi>,.S
eyes piA<'ers 70 ni> oF9<en 49, VI.
uUtnent 70 al pro'se. Lsos> ~ H.
~ a Pea 70 o'<Srss ne re.--n y. ~
f.1lant ana spt'tnt'! n1@-
@@< s.arcc!t ~ .t~
H<rs ie~t 90. - $3.50
Sp1ti<iou - t9A. n.. 'k.- Y 1870
I><rr even Ar. nl4ns ~.1 49,. II,4'e-
u-9u!l Ave oeen AoIe ."-n
<.- ann : t~,' ee- $3.50
80 n.m 70 ns.' ~ ~. 49,. :-ss.e.S
@ottltn& ~oc~. - 49, :"
@1<-1
- 49, 3D. --"- ess.
4o'S .-s = 49,,
-. ne 1r.1.r1 t-., ~.
~ - - a q. trc~c,~h1v
Ft.ene-5S 49, =.
@o,tIrH. 9s ,~ !--t,-. ~
<1itisAr, w. r<5 --I ~--~
1ne.' 49, 49, ~ 49, .t.h1
49,. ~ - $50 -..+:-~ k->.h 4.
s.-le, -, -c., 1900, "a
11s1'5 .ns $500
-o.@'e ras-~ 49, n-.,.ccr.f;c
49, 49, III 4, sn rrch.
-.. - pero
---.: rrs - so tn scl;c,tndc e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

There are stated 70 " ls9, 900 doc
tor ii The world. Of this number o.
900 are II The United States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

long and original Democrat. - 10 has
often done before We prefer that ne
remain where ne II and rightly belongs
10 the end Of his infamous career.
Only ID that capacity and position
can he serve our party.-0R'nAa Herald
Grant Once Msre Amer ne Presidency.
General Grant Is one q The Commits
sioners on the part q the United States
70 negotiate = new treaty If commerce
with Mexico. This i the osiensiole
object Of his present visit 20 Washing
ton. but II i not BY any mean the only
or the most important ~
That be came % help fits-iohn Porter
u openly de- Jared By himself. But 4
Il = curious fact that. with all his mill
tsry prestige and his political aflnlres.
Grant was not able "a Affect > single
vote in the senate With the e1cep--
ton Of Hoar. the Republicans who voted
for Porter were al committed before
Grant cspoused his cause.
When General Grant cot the an
-nornccmcnt made that he had with
drawn from politics. he did not accom-
pany the advcrt; sement. q Mr.. Conk-
ling did. with . notice Of an engage
melt in another pursuit. He simply
retired On his laurels. Now. the Old
Guard that will not die, and does not
know how 10 surrender. Is unwilling %
have the General put on the shelf. and
Grant has long since been convinced
that Che shelf Is : bad place Tor his
merits
"A movement il organized 70 bring
Grant out next year is . full-fledged
candidate for the Presidency The
managers think the " third term
clamor.'' IS they call II. has died out
They claim that new conditions have
arisen since 1880. and that the pre- hi
dices'' against Grantism have also
ceased 10 exist One argument used 70
|. promote the new scheme il the support
that Grant gave 70 6arfeld in the dark
, hours If the campaign when Blaine had
lost lie own State. and the outlook
everywhere was dismal and forb'ddinc.
/ Strange as il may seem. this scheme
: i advocated by certain so-calIed Demo-
) Gratis. who have failed TO crafty their
4 ambition inside the party lines. Grant
( aid Of iitz John Porter naturally
strengthens him with this class 81 per
! sons. and the eject Of il Is partially seen
y in the attentions Of Mcclellan and q ~.
immediate friends 70 the aspiring third
termer during his present visit 70 thf
capital
Grant came here - the guest 81
4 NED Beale. who managed. - sur
veyor- General in California. 70 put aside
\ . valuable ranch. which the backbone
Of 4 considerable fort me He j. nov
AZ one Of the large hotels. where familiai
intercourse with the transient popuia
e ton j. more easy than a . privat'
d house. and where his movements WI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
THE OTHER TsLiNDs.

-. K. Vida has sold out his planting inter
est in Star Mill the mill being the purchaser.
The Kohala Mill has done grinding for the
year: small crop, but will have a large crop Of
plant cane next year
The steamer Likelike received on board May
Cd, 1000 bags sugar, from the Waiakea Mill
Company, to be sent by the steamer Suez.
The school teacher Of fIlo who was shot by
Casper in the midnight attack Of April 18th, is
it now thought will entirely recover. He has
the best attention by DR.. {. S. Kittredge.
An effort was made lately to extend the tele
phone to Ilamakua from lilo, but most OF the
owner, Of stoc, said no. As the line is to IIo.
nokaa thiriy.two miles, it was thought that
would do for some time to come.
The calendar for the May term Of court at
lilo is unusually small. 1t began May sd,
Judge Austin presiding. Acting Attorney
General Whiting appeared for the crown. An
unusual number of people are in Hilo.
The Hawaiian Army, OF at least a detaeh.
ment Of il, is reported to be collecting stones
in the adjacent fields, for the pedestal Of the
statue to be erected in the Ainakea school.
house lot. The concrete foundation it already
started
Mr.. John Boardmann, of Makawao, a
resident Of these islands since 1874 or s, de.
parted this life at the residence Of his son at
kahului, at 8. 80 a. NJ. on Saturday morning,
May 5, 1888. He was born in the United
States, and came across the Rocky Mountains
to Washington Territory, in iS45 or 4, and
came shortly after TO the Island Of Maui where
he has resided ever since, with the exception
Of occasional visits to the states lie was 6S
years, months, 25 days old. He leaves two
children grown up; George L. Boardmann,
Collector at Kahuui, and a daughter Mrs.
G. w. X. King Of Waihee. He has been i'll
for over one year. In the fortics, he was book.
keeper for the late Sherman Peck, at Lahaina,
Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
THE HONOLULU Y. NJ c. A. ROOMS
Are Now Opened Daily
TO THE PUBLIC FROM IA. NJ. TO oP. NJ.

A pleasant and commodious reading room. the end
Of the hall opposite the front entrance is well lighted
and supplied with comfortable chairs.
Periodicals Of latest dates and other interesting read
ing matter is provided, which will soon be added
valuable library.
Interesting games at hand, stationery and all
other needfus for writing, and pleasant place for a
profitable evenings entertainment is freely offered
The parlor is fitted up for beauty and comfort and
the weary and indisposed here find cheer and
fort These rooms open to the free Of young
men of these islands, and to all who from abroad,
and a cordial invitation is herewith extended to come
and make use OF these comforts and conveniences and
feel that you are at home.
Aside from general entertainments shall offer, on
Monday evenings to all who desire, the opportunity Of
studying bookkeeping with competent teacher, and
shall endeavor provide for other evening classes
OF this nature requiring payment nothing but gentle
manly conduct.
The hall is ready for entertainments and offered
to the public for all legitimate purposes consistent with
the association the desirable audience room
this city.
We shall endeavor for the mutual benefit Of both
employer and employee to conduct far possible
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
To this end we invite communications upon this sub.
ject from all persons these islands who any time
be in want Of help, assuring all such that shall
do all in power to promptly point the desirable
persons, not however, always assuming the RESPONSE
blity for character, many Of our applicants will be
entire strangers to
We also invite communications from any who have
comfortable rooms and boarding houses to offer at
reasonable prices thereby direct such as are
seeking desirable homes.
Our aim is to assist young in all legitimate ways,
and this end shall alwas be ready to confer upon
any subject, with ALL for whose mutual benefit
work. Address ISAIAH BRAY
4i General Secretary Y,M.C.A., Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-05-12
lie .iRT CRITTC.

There is a prodigous deal of nonsense
talked and written about thigh art" A few
people, by the intelligent study of lifetime,
learn to distinguish the line at which low art
ends and high art begins. The hove Of beauty
is generally an inheritance. Artistic apprecia.
ton is gift. The critical talent may be
builded on love of beauty and appreciation of
beauty as manifested in art but it must be
constructed of patient synthetic study, and
careful analysis of great principles and their
application. No critical opinion is worth the
fag end of the pencil with which it was written
unless it expresses the opinion Of man who
knows how the thing written about is done.
Some minds are able to grasp the details of
work withou, the actual experience of handling
tools. To such minds practical art education
is unnecessary. But even a critic so consti.
tuted must have the experience of catholic
range of comparisons before he or she is com.
petcnt to compare artists or estimate the value
of their work Outside of New York CITY and
Boston, the United States have scarcely gal.
lery requisite to form the taste of critic whose
opinion ought to be taken on any art subject
higher than the merit o! an advertising
chrome. San Francisco has welcomed many
good artists and encouraged much good art /;
but no portion of its best work has been per.
manently gathered in a collection that might
foster sound criticism. How much worse off
than San Francisco Honolulu has been Mr..
Furneaux and Mr.. Strong may do something.
The clever young women who are doing clever
flower bits and fruit bits and genre bits and
landscape bits are putting pretty things in Ho.
nolulan libraries and Honolulan parlors; but
who may intelligently write about them Surely
not the critic whose artistic horizon is bounded
by Melbourne or Auckland, or San Francisco,
or Yokohama, or Diamond Head and Waia.
nae.
All this is PREDATORY to the confession that
the writer is incompetent to describe Mr.. Fur
neaux's studio, or to criticise Mr. Strongs's
new landscape. The studio of the former gen.
tleman is delectable place to be in. 1t has
comfortable chairs, restful atmosphere of
genial repose, hygenic wealth Of doors and
windows and over forty pictures. The visitor
looks around and unvoluntarily bursts into
song:
There are skies and waves and cocoanut trees;
There birds and fishes and humble bees;
There mountains and meadows and lakes Of flame
And things another than must name.
This Isles thanmight be saidby some of those
young gentleman who conceal their scintillant
identities under the misplaced editorial "we
in the older journals Of Honolulu.
But it is a very well intentioned attempt to
convince the readers of the Press, that Mr..
Furneaux's studio is worth visiting, and that
Mr.. Strong's new landscape ought TO be seen
before it goes to Germany.