davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
Aaction 5ale5 ot Rea. Csial:.


II H. GORDON, Auctioneer.
July 10 at u O'clock EXCHANGE sslesroom II broad
minutes walk from Morris Dock station three uis story
Broadway, Room c
PICHARD Y. HARNETT& co, Auctioneers
IA WI" J+Ly 3+ x tA 81 nlGVT So
atl2 o'clock, al Exchange sa.esTQom. II Broadway,
BY ORDER Of WARD B. CHAMeERLIN. ESQ.
As7 ISgE5v 81 Jq PH6 g + 9EANE
one house and lot 80 ! 81 Madison ave
one house and lot. 40 l,-77 lladIsoD.aye
~. 9on.e. and os Nos s. - a.
ave houses aud iots, : % ~ 10 81 last l2lsi-st
Two houses ami lois Nos 261 and 262 West l26th.st.
Ton houses lots Nos - 10 Lexin -ton-ave.
one house and lot No l LeKngtOnaye next to Baptist
one house and lot No - East lothst
house and lot. No l2l luthst
Three houses and OTIS Nos l. to Il East l1oth-st
-Four houses aSd ots Nos 2p+ to ia East l67tS.t
SIX houses and lots N.s 20 20 100 Fast iO5th-st
-Four houses anj lots Sos io3 70 90 East logth.st,
-Four houses and lots Nos lo2 to los East iO5thst.
Three houses and lots Nos. 20j 200 ll3tb-S.
ES9t house. H n3 o t No.. g TO q Es7 10 sI
Two Two house, and io,s ana =I3 ~. saif 95ti'
ono no Sc and iot 10 2sas East Firstage
Two houses and lots. Nos 4o4 and 4Oe last l2%d-st.
~. house and lot 30 >. s9G asst 81 ss
The properly above described consists OF re , and md four
70 = fee new and in good order. and adapted for
small pryate residences apartr Mt houses for renting
VACANT PROPERTY
Nine lots S. l2-i--t % It cast Of Mad son ave.
-Four ot, o. l-0th-,t. boz 4 and Madison
Esht iSt+ o 3 5 2oh 81 bet 5th and b aves
FOu lots cor Sthave and q! stst
he iok between Isl and "a ares loon ana I0lst -ts
The property will De sold subj to rst mortgage on each
Absolute sale without reserve postponoment
easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
CkTSKILL M0UNTkIN HOUSE.
CATSkILL ----PROSPECT PARK HOTEL.

Capacity 800 large aad elegant house situated on
hg Clr the centre Of extensive WOO ie paiA command
ing and varied OF bouse on TIL
states -auDtiOu4 mountain all
shaded walks drives All amusements % any mountain
bouse boating added Fu orchestra strictly r-tc lass
popular prices. Very accessible Address Tor DESCRIPTIVE
circular l. ". CASS. Proprietor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The American magazines for December are
as full Of interesting reading as usual. HaI-
per's easily vindicates its title 10 being consid-
cred distinctively the lightest Of them all. OF
the twenty numbers in the December edition,
seven are stories, and eight poems, II the
matter is light, however, the quality is excel.
lent. The Elevator is comic dramatic scene,
BY Howells, which is better, il possible, than
his At the Register. story entitled Capillary
Crime Is very well managed. 1t is an ingen.
ious tale Of q Parisian murder and its subse-
quent unTavelling II is well arranged sceni-
cally, and there is nothing very horrible about
it, in spite Of the theme. 1t reminds one Of
Poe's stories with similar motive, to which,
however, il has the merit and demerii Of be-
ing, inferior in horror, and in ingenuity. Ma.
ture's Serial Story is completed with this mum.
Der Of the magazine. Candor compels the
admission, that 4. r. Roe Is very decidedly
improving. His treatment Of character, which
used to be severa! degrees below aero in the
scale Of merit, has risen little above zero
point. There is nothing sensational abou,
Natures Serial Story. and tina, is a remark
which chuulhiully can bemade about none Of Roe.
earlier books His lales, story isa healthy
one, and can hurt nobody In the descrip.
tive pos.ion Of the work, !, merits pssiss
much moge decided. The scene is laid among
the hills, and the setting Of the charac-
tess is msgnihcient. The authes seems te
have caught the very spirit Of the Americas
seasons. The descriptions are iie.like in ,hs
las, degree. thoroughly inbasd with nssusa
! feeling and would do cssdis to any snlAos
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

'''' F"''" f'"Vs s"'''''''BV''
{, Is now The middle Of the las, fall month,
and people arc preparing Tor winter, by lay
ing in q good stock of eoalj bringing out their
iunand wrap. from their summer hiding places,
banking up their houses with earth, and gen
orally forifyIng themselves against the long
siege Of " Jack Frost" The ground IA covered
with fallen leaves, and stray snow fakes now
and again find their way down from The feaihery
clouds above.
The railroad war between the N. v. Cen.
trail. West Shore, Erie, and Baltimore and Ohio
roads Is Nill going On with unabaling yigor.
and " they continue TO cut into the rates ss
they have been doing they will soon he carry.
ing people free and paying them wages to
get them to ride on their lines. One can gu
from Philadelphia To Chicago from bir 10 SIA
first class, and from Philadelphia 10 N. V City
fof S..
The Cleveland and Hendricks men had .
large ,orehlighi procession last Monday night,
and appeared 10 be very much eatcd over
their victory, carrying live roosters in the rank,
and tran,pareneies with chickens painted on
them and such inscriptions ss "This Rooster
has fought ior ~ years." Our turn next,
etc. They were hungry looking crowd; un
doubtcdly they feel quite elaied TO find they
have full treasury to 20 in on, after thciI
twenty four.ye fast.
Sugar still seems 10 be on The decline, re.
isilers selling ligh, brown at N to cents pei
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

arc Of two species. The hasty reader
Is the more common though, generally,
tho less dangerous OF the two II the
hasty reader be intelligent, he can gencr
ally be eneo,ually reasoned with IN time
to prevent blows, bloodshed, OF any.
thing more harmful than few angry
words. am assuming, Of course, that
VIC are talking Of the readers of sue.
oessul paper which never necdlcssly
OF even oarelessly hurts tho feelings oi
any reader
But the stupid reader is an altogether
different sort OF person the most
dangerous with whom the newspaper
man has to deal Against the stupid
reader there must he perennial defense
and slecplcss vigilcncc. lie reads,
marks and inwardly indigests, with
results that no man may predetermine.
Happy those editors who have sue
oecdcd ia writing down TO the level o,
the stupid reader, in community
where q constituency Of stuplds is large
enough TO make dullness profitable.
Hut far happier the editor whose con.
stituency of brainy readers is large
enough to make the loss of every
dullard gain. II is true that the stupid,
like the poor, we have with us always; yet
let every Observation-Disclosures the vast
majority of newspaper readers is made
up of reasonable, intelligent, apprccia
tive men.
!. The generous reader
a, The partial
b. The discriminating
Generous newspaper readers arc o.
two kinds. The partial reader is in
dulgent or blind to faults and cnthu
siastic over cxccllcncics. But his par
tizanship is not always an unmixct
good. Thick -and.thin adherence is
gratifying, of course; but less so than
the helpful support Of those judiciou'
persons have designated by the ad
ec,ive discriminating" In fact the
blind partizens OF newspapers, like tn,
blind partizans Of men and measures
often prejudice by their violence, and it
extreme cases may even drive away tn,
support of moderate men. At the sam,
time, an unrcasoning support, either Of
good newspaper or Off good cause, !
better than no Support; and its chic
weakness lies in its unreliabiity-- par
tiality is merely the positive form O
! that quality of which prejudice is tn
negative.
But the discriminating reader is on
on whom the able journal may Away
assuredly count His support is Away
qualified by justice yet always stimu
lated by generosity. He recognize
that union of integrity of aim with abb
ity of performance without which n
journal may become in any high degre
successful; and judges the newspaper
he reads by the results of daily or week.
examinations, and not by the success
or failure of special performance.
Fortune the editor whose discrimina
ing readers are in the majority,
The rights of newspaper readers wi
he discussed anon, under the headin
Newspaper Matter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

= ssss~.esssa shas = - EiulsssuaA (.o,N> -
= &us.A.., a n. ~. N g o. =
ls.s91 ass.A Hewaiaa k1.a1A y epGn(1n
e. sisssss s:sI 8 - s.e.s.s 4 eis {. 9 - -
= y Asakess - 49, = = 4 usSS
- - : = = sx:: y ! :. = ~ -
n = Sc: /. ~: = ;,as ~; :: f -
- : :. - =: ;s;.j6 - F!: :: - = Z = >
ls.4ll ~ u -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

burden and care st,enden' upon the erection
and completion q the new church and a
pretty and comfortable place Of worship II is,
but be could not remain TO take part in lie
dedication REV Josoph Cook the celebrated
Boston lecturer will deliver three of his new
and popular lectures next week at the V. NJ.
e. a. Hall. {. 3. Mason, recently connected
with your v. ". e. A., Is reported TO be sp
pointed General State Secretary for California.
vice Df, w, N. Lane, late II waiiuku,re.
signed 10 aeeep, pastomie.
Il @.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

lust now we are in ticklish financial
times 1t is as easy as lying to talk and
write ioolishly about finance. But
the public is interested in this qucs-
ton as whole, and ought to make
haste slowly. The government is in
terested because an unsound currency
impairs its credit the small dealers,
because an unequal currency puts them
always in possession of the less valuable
coin; the large traders, because they
must suffer as the general prosperity de-
clines In our judgment the bank and
the chamber have taken action solely
in the public interest Enlightened
self interest has made them jealous for
the common good-which may be ac-
complished in only one way by car.
rying out both the letter and the spirit
Of the law by forcing out Of circula-
tlon every dollar Of silver unnecessary
in making change. The bank refuses to
receive silver on deposit. In no ether
'oay fan ii protect the interests Of its de
poafos On the first day of this month
every depositor Of Bishop and Co., had
geld to his credit, although he had
been depositing silver up to the even
ing Of the s9th That was generous.
On the first Of this month further de-
posts had to be paid in gold. Thar
was just. 1t will be well for the public
to consider whether the bank--in JUS
tice to the depositors to whom it owes
money--can honorably fail to exac,
gold from those who owe money to it.
The law Of the land says gold. The
good sense Of the people demand gold.
In the name Of common sense, gentle
men, let us carry this thing to its logi-
cal sequence. II We do not-look GU,
for silver dollars at 81 cents and ex
change at II per cent premium.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
General advertisements.
M ORTOAG EE'S NOTICE
N OF Intention 10 Foreelose

sa'lss !. hsisty sisen ,ha,. pstspani e persf =
,,nd day a ITBpuApyt A. ~. tsss, made -
TIONk8 GRAHAM, a HdpoiniH4 Oshn, - ~.
WARD pppsIDN ofths sans pisfs sfi ~ sad I'D
WARD pppatOS assigned ~ fHDNANHppNN.
shsb said N1ufags and The Assignment fhsfsd ls a
,se9td IN ths Dc. N The pszis'fst n tSutsYsnfss ~
H., ,1 On pages n, and ,o1 and ~ > ifsssh a
nyr,tssyusnt thsfsa tbs, al spi singular ths thfss
feifth. share ~ inisfss, n the sad IHDNAA bpA
HAM n IN and 10 The lands isnsin.ns and Embellishments
IN eaid Nsstsazs Issd contained and daffbsd all shsf
~. tim. limited by iaN hs ssii a PUBLIC AttIlDs
On sassunt n the sseb u the conditions ss hsfsinle
fore mentioned
ths property N ssid Norsas. dss,fil~d bsing
situate At fsisa au5 more particularly d.sfibad ~
ROYAL PATENT, No. sip, containing an area N
5fs-tpa acre.
CrcIL BROWN, THOMAS BFOWs
Anofasy ~ AssisHss. ! Asagnss n N0'isass
sgfaN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

1t is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mis-
leading and mischievous-for any one
to assert that the action OF the chamber
of commerce, and Of the bank in fol-
lowing the chamber, is merely question
of politics. The question is not a
question of politics in even a remote
sense. The innings and outings Of
Office holding have nothing to do with
il. Il is question of 6nancial-econ-
omy pure and simple; Z question
Of financial health or OF financial i'll
health matter to he dealt with by
the best experience and the ripest judg-
ment in the community and If that
judgment and experience is pot repre-
sented by the chamber Of commerce
where in Hawaii-nei Is itf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The Anglican Church Chronicle for Dec
ember has theologic article on Advent and
a practical one on the always timely topic What
are we Going to DO with Our Boys' The
latter article is suggestive one, and bespeaks an
an natten,ionit is hoped il may receive. The para
graph on Temperance--which gives a,word
Of caution with respectt to the taking Of the
pledge seems uncalled for. out Of place and
unsound, As whole, the number is good
one-the appearance Of its first page being
greatly improved by several important changes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
General Aobertisements.

"SAHrA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS"
SANTA CLAUg
HEAD0UARTERS,"
No ,os, FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
opens THIS DAY at O'Clock a. NJ.
and presents
FOR THE SEAsON orr ISsS.
Us usual excellent assortment Of
Ho liday Goo d =
among which are
BOOKS OF ART, TRAVEL. MISCELLANY
REFERENCE AND PRESENTATION
Ass Gssss. Ss.ssssss. CArtss~sss Csrds.
PssAA ssd Lsssher Gseas.
Arstsste sssssemsrv,
Aisssss. Tsvs s~S Fasev 0ssds IN 0sss~si,
that mus, h seen to be appreciated.
GOLDEN PLoRALs.
Thes esquisiteIy Illustrated poetic gems embsilislsd
in six frinsed covers comprise the Latest and hes,
issues
XMAS AND Naw YEARS CARDS.
OF PRANC's. TucKs. MARCUS WARDS.
STEVENS. INCONSISTENCIES. and o&hsr
uakss, iHciusing the LATEST PRIZE DESIGNS
As also assortment II
KsTA NDs
for Library and oAses
csi Glass and Metal Paper Weight. Tsdds Cox
Pens, Hcldso and Psnciis. fos ladies', gents and
oadss Use. ChArn Psncils. Psns and Ho,dsr u
easss, caisad~ PAds. ~ish and .ishoa, aaads
nsssvsfs's PssAfs cssss Dtsstss Sss sssS
the asaai assOssn-ai ios pocket and eskes ~
Plush. Lss,Ass. cslluosd asd Carved Coads ssussAs
si'A bssass - niaass S<assag. ps'h. natiaG
| Hessss, Asesaaiesi assi xshbss Toys Tn Tsy:.
AipAAhss ed nsildss Dls<k. wsos.A caass
Fo~ Balls. &C. sse, &c.
JnoS Q. THRUN-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
CURRENCY.

AT the present writing-Friday p. NJ.
there is nothing to add to the follow
ing article, republishe from the Guide
of last Wednesday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The second and spbseqent premiums arc likely 10
be reduced BY fsersaax annual disf,1bsfsss e ssy.
fiHs.
ar Applications be had Of and full information
Will be given by the Agents,
CASTLE 8. COOKE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The Friend for December has an article an.
nouncing the end Of Volume Xiv. In this
article the editor gives the story Of his conver
sion to prohibition and explains the general
course Of the publication he has so long and so
lovingly conducted. Several short articles
are published favoring prohibition and inciden.
~ to the work oi Mrs. Leavitt. Some ex.
Tracts are given from A. Egmont Hake's The
Story Of Chinese Gordon's Life" Various
notes make up number that shows in
dustrious preparation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

We arc suneringin Honolulu from aplchora
Of periodical literature. We have too many
dailies and weeklies. n the Hawaiian Monthly
had not had to encounter so many rivals in the
field, We might not have been summoned to weep
over its un,imely grave Why do no, the Friend.
and the Hawaiian Monthly unite, and 1ourishto.
ge,her, instead Of dragging out their more OF
less miserable esistences Of single bessedne,s.
Marriages far more ineongruous in their ele.
mcnts than the double wedding we propose,
have ended happily, The Friend probabl,
does not regard the Anglican Church Chtoni
Gle as "Anti. Christ" while un the other
hand the latter publication makes no at
tempt to identify The Friend with the
" Beast" of Revelation. The new magazine
which would spring like a salamandef from
the ashes Of the four, would be sole heir to all
the measure Of prosperity which may have
been vouchsaied to each one OF these immortal
publications. The new monthly might still
represent every important element Of the four.
The Y. NJ. c. A. could still have its page.
Every thing Of importance to the planter
might be given its full space. The articles Of
literary character formerly found in the Iia-
waiian Monthly, would still find room here.
while the cx,raneous matter so abundant in the
pages Of all the old magazines, might be ex-
cluded. Haste then, ye editors, and publish
the bans.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Pifionally, this numbcf OF The Hafpota ia an
unusually reh one The eeina are Winter IN
the Woods, and very hns reproduction OF
Iitiant " flota
10 those Of literary disposition, an article
by Emma Lazarus, upon iieine, VIII seem The
h'ufe Of ehei interest IN The century iof Dec
embet Ihe article IN question u nothing
but shstehi II does not pretend to be an eH
hanslty. study ~ lcine, either o. man
of poet. Asa sketch, however, II deserves care
iul attention u Is more Than clever pehof
nance II Is an able one characterized ny Nigor
russ one o' 'n'"'''''e'"a, leaders ana aWo'na"
o' alyPc belongihR peculiarly 10 this een'uip
aud not TO be 'o"n" outside OF " ON" ~
iefeating features oi lhc magazine arc, Inc IA
ventures oi iiuekiebery fihn, contributed
by Maih i""hl INC peRihh'ng W new set'a'
sioD, W pmte penls Liehheld, and anoihft
ol Johh burroughs dehghun' Netehes rom
nature WINTER Ne'ghpofa' Inc series {"
Battles o' 'he 'Nh war " ta'"ou FORWARD ny
an article on 'he capture o' fo" 'ohei'oh' Wy
'ehefh Lew Wa'aee' ana inc second hunpe'
ol the realistic keeoneetpha ol - PnYa'f' dc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The Planters Monthly has a sound leader
on Plantation Economies which, it is to be
hoped, may bear frui, for the next annual
meeting. Mr.. w. b. Oleson writes interest
ingly, though briefly. about Sumach and Gin
chona. The opinion Of the full bench Of the
supreme court, in the matter Of the Board Of
Immigration VS. Teixeirada Estella is given in
the number, as delivered by the chief justice,
and settles adisputed point concerning panta.
ton service. letter from Hon. IL. A. r.
Carter gives an account Of diffusion plan, in
operation in Wilmington, Delaware. Action
upon some Of the suggestions in the letter is
likely to be taken. The concluding article Of
this very interesting number is written by Mr..
II. LANCER, forester Of the Lihue Plantation,
explaining his method Of trec-planting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The Hawaiian'slast number was made espec-
tally noteworthy by an article on Evolution, writ
ten by Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott. The article will be
published entire in these columns, next week, /,
with some remarks, suggested by it, from an
other writer
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
rnRioDf,sI IfrnRtruRs


The last number of the Hawaiian Monthly,
which by the way is an unusually suggestive
one, contains the melancholy intelligence that
the magazine, having completed its hut vol.
ume, will not begin another and 80, here and
now. has come TO an untimcly end We think
that everyone who has learned to know the
magazine will feel inclined to weep at this fu.
neral, fac, which suggcsts the cynical rcilcc
lion tha, tears ac~a very cheap commodity.
and are called from their hidden fountains
much more readily than coin from iis places Of
deposit. The reason assigned for the non con.
iinuanee Of the magazine Is the fact that II did
not pay, and II did not pay because il was not
adequately supported. This Is . state of
things which every one Interested iniheadvance.
ment Of Hawaiian intelligence must certainly
regret The enterprise was happy in It's con.
eeption, in every way laudablc, and from nearly
every point Of view except financial one,
was certainly readable magazine Iteefainly
represented In general the most active in.
ielligenee and sobefcst thought Of this king
dom, and was by no means dhcfcditable to the
islands from which Il cmsnatedor to the writers
by whom Il was--ehehy supported. II II had
any eonspieuousfault it wasiound in the fact that
itwasnot sufficiently Hawaiian. Certainlyii was
somewhat deficient In local color rejecting family
Uf notM all thehncsof ouf mountains and seas.
We do moi remombe, TO have heard from its
pages rustic which suggested the depths Of ouI
,ropc woods. The picturesque aspects Of oui
Hawaiian life Il failed TO catch The line old
gods Of fthc Hawaiian PamaSsus, were not repre-
sented in i,sfsges. This defect alone was suih
cient to'prevent the possibility Of lis success
abroad, where nothing but it, fresh local color
could have recommended II. In spite Of all
this II filed place occupied by no other pub.
lica,ion. I, carried the face Of new friend
already grown familiar. and il is sad 10 see |,
die. Re9nieteaf IN Paos, until II awakeS to ,
better resurrection.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
s0ctp ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ EW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
IN Insurance Company Of Boston, Mass.

INCORPORATED 1885.
Assefs january Isf., 1854, Heariv ei7,-
100000.
Polices issued on the most favorable terms, and
absolutely Non-Porfeitabis AFTER Two
Payments
EXAMPLE or HoH-rorpEiryEr pLsa;
Insured age IS ys,n-so years Endowment Plan fsr
t5.ooo
Ann"ni Premium S2ss.6O
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Piaotially, this number q the IIafpeta is an
unusually rich one. The gems are Winter in
the Woods, and yety line reproduction Of
Thians " Flora
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
q. The Nasty.
b. The stupid.

Those readers who have often a
personal quarrel with their newspapers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
Steamer I,cniant,1

Cameron, commander ., l,sys. Hsnsiuin every Tees
day Jpn. for Nssiivili, EoIoa. Eies& ard WsI.
msa, kausi kstufsbg lssy-s Hs~ilsv,h every
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

the interior finishing and furnishing, not only
Of homes, but Offices, places Of business and
public resort calls for cash in al directions and
artists in painter, paper hanger, house decora.
tor, fusnisher and upholsterer, and fos the full
enjoyment Of sanitary benefits the plumber
must be an artist too.
This steamer takes back to you several
kamaainas. viz; Prof. w. .. Alexander o
the Meridian Commission, Messrs. 7. II.
Davies, W. G. Irwin, Lorrin Thurston, Chas
Brenig and wife and several others. I have
me, number Of islanders since my arrival, al
Of whcm show by their kind enquiry the dep,t
Of their aloha for IIawaii her people and he,
interests. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. wA,erhouse ar,
at the Occidental and are looking well. Judg,
]. NJ. Davidson Is up and around again ane
fits hither and thither in search Of health ane
strength in ou, Of the way resorts, his last hns
being spleadid valley with milk, game ans
fishing to ones heart, content short distanc'
from wiehts station. beyond San Jose. whicl
he recommended bur correspondent, to 2,
and erjoy. Charlie Brenig is considering III,
sdvisabiliiy Of investing in real estate in thi
city as he finds the climate agrees with him $.
we'll. c. r. auckland Of the Merchant is tn
same as when he shook Honolulus dust from
of his feet, and has his hands full Of the win
growers interests Of this state. Keoki s,ewss,
formerly Of the Press, has written up his la
summers rambles through the San Joaquin valley
The account is being pu, in pamphlet form 70
distribution BY ~ STATE irrigation association
lie Is nov back again to the s,sa Of the visali
Delta Rev. W. J. Smith has been obligs'
70 assign the care ofhis new Tabernacle ehuIcl
fos the time being 10 Pev. Dr. Chapman
while he seeks health in ,Ae country, H.
svidsasly s.sck by his post and bore h