davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

Bsnnei, Peru, Ipdisns, in charge Of tho
line, Detroit 10 Logansport; Toledo 10 TIL
toni Tilion IN Milan; Michigan Oty 10 "a
dlsnspolis, ana Decatur % Covineton, In
diana, NJ, w. Cook Forest, Illinois, Will
have charge from Chicago b. Bement; liem
en-, 10 Altamont and Etiinsham, Falrbnry
TO strsstor; Leroy 70 West iebanoni Hs
vhna o. Sidney, and Decsiur to White
Heath, Illinois. Nsth.n snadbnlt, feor a,
llliDois, will have charge ircm Losantport
~ Kcokuk; Burlington branch; War
saw branch; Peoria ~ Jacksonville.
snd Havana to Springfield. Illinois. A, M,
Gregory. Springfield. Illinois, will have
charge from East 81. Louis IN Tilion; Jer-
SEVILLE branch; Decatur IN Quincy; Han.
nihsl branch; CLAYTON TO Eys,ton; Pitts.
n II branch ana Edwsrdsviile branch. n
l.. Cooper, OF Cairo. Illinois. will have
charge OF tbs Cairo division irum Cairo "a
Tilton, Illinois. w. i. Palmer, Centervills,
Iowa, will have charge from Keoknk 10 Des
Moinss. Cep,ervills TO Humeston; Den
Moines t. Fonda; Glsbvood junction TO
Ouumwa; Council Bluffs to Ro.eberry, and
Rosebsrry to Clsrind,. Iowa. l.. j. Col
burp, Moberly. Missouri will have charge
from II. Louis TO Kansas City, Lexington
and 81. 10 branch; Columbia branch and
Brunswick TO Rossberry, Missouri J. X
Nelson, Moberly, Missouri. will have charge
from Moberly 10 dlebwood JUNCTION, aud
Quincy 10 Trenton, Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
RAILWAY ITEMS.

WEBSTER SNYDER, general ansger Of the
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe railway, ordered
the following changes, which went into ei-
feet April lst: James III. Robinson, general
passenger agent, 10 reduced to the ranks
and takes the position OF rate clerk, vice
Labaum. @. l.. Gates. generl agent at
at Waco, and NJ. w. Joyce, acting in the
same capacity at New Orleans, are removed.
Martin, master car builder, has resigned
and his duties have been consolidated with
those OF mas er mechanic. Quitea number
of other minor officials bave been dischsrg.
ed, and II seems tina the new general man
agar 10 determined upon radical changes In
the oper tive force OF the road and 10 merci'
lessly removing all unnecessary appendages;
+. p. Killer, secretary and assistant general
manager, has been relieved of tho latter and
Is now ample secretary. -,
II is already safe 10 assert that there will
be a large amount OF railway building IN
the United States during the present year.
While the number OF great trunk lines 10 be
completed or commenced Is not likely TO
be- so large a. in the past lew years, the de.
msnd for new and comparatively short
rnads for local accommodation and Tor ex-
tensions Of existing roads seems to be as ac-
tive as ever. An examination OF our week.
ly record OF new roads. extensions aud
uroiec,s" will furnish sufficient evidence oil
the q, st .menis. Under the heads Of com
panies incorporated" and miscellaneous
proiscts' alone, we have already in the past
three months recorded about $50 new nm
deriakings. while not far from $50 other
enterprises upon which work IL already IN
progress, or for which preparations are be-
ing made, have been described under the
heading NEW roads" This shows not far
from 500 roads under way or projected. az
appears by our files alone. for the
past three months OF the year.
RI we credit those undertakings with
the low average OF so miles they would rep
resent proposed mileage agRregsting nc
less than IS COO miles. OF course only q
small part Of this mileage will be added In
1894 but that Ia the first three months o
the year, year, too, which opened very
| iuau spiciously in respect 10 business gen
erally-such an amount OF railway build.
| ing should even be proposed mikes II vei
certain that very large amount OF money
| 10 10 be expended during 1884 in new con'
struction and equipment. When every
weeks issue OF this paper reports upon
thirty or forty roads under way or contem
lated there must necessarily be an active
wear in railway circles. On many accounts
the present time Il unusually favorable te
rail way binding Material and supplies
are Iow er, as q rule, than they have been
FOR wears. The mere fact that steel rsils
can be had for s35 per ton. rot more than
one-hslf or one-taitd Of the price paid for 9
| large share OF the rats now In use, indi
cafes an enormous saving In the cost pei
mile. MANY other essentials OF construc.
| ton show . large reduction
Tue following s1pointuooo Of assistant
claim aeente voro(nnou1o AynI LET oy
WIIlIs6 :; Jooss 80 n, ssers q q
] ~ ossld 81 W9eo14 nG = "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
NOTICES..

NJ 11icE-0UR T oRoI daBRE0 tSIoa.
~ ted Holstein bull. 'hemmcrt." Registered n
Holsteiu breeders Association o, Amerite, VOL
Z, No. 2i2, and 'ut pure bred jersey hui I,
ser Cattle Club No. 1921. wi scrve a limited
number VI iins co SIS this sprng season ~ Riv-
erside Stock farm, corner Jefferson aud Cochran
streets Dallas. Texas tsr29.lw
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN regular snnu-l nicotine Of the 81 ckhold.
e's and OF the Board OF Directors Of The gIaus,on
& Texss Central X ilway Company W n no held
Vt the Company's Office in the city o! Houston,
on Monday, May Q, 1881
urrg~ox March Ok 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
County Judge Yound Comfy. TIE
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFfCE Or COUNTY JQDGE DALLAS
" CousIy, March IS. 1sstf-By iirec,ioa Of
the Com mis- sioners Court OF Dkllss county. no
tice L. hereby given that on Monday, April IL
1854 bid. will be received ana opened by said
court for the purpose OF but Hing n Fire Proof
House for the safe preservation Of the records
Of Dallas county. according 10 the plans and
specifications now 10 be eeenIin the ofic Of J
n Flanders. architect Pay 1ents will be made
on said work 20 II progressed - per cent being
reserved on all estimates urItfi The completion
OF TIE building. Bod ard sscu-''v vtn be re-
quired ~ the succrssfui hitcer. sud The rght Il
expreuly reserved 70 reject any OF eli BIDS sub
mif1ed r Y. nuRKE,
Couniy Judge Dsilss 0cunsy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

so.morrow nIshi. when 1t 10
toe board ana claim his olec ion as city
engineer.
Cuy Assessor Maddox 1. selling y mum.
Der oi lots Tor delinquent taSes
Miss Josie Smith. = leading eocl,tY lady 4,
viii be married to night TO .. III. ilnmer,
commercial traveller for the Martin
Brown company,
siocsmsr, has invrnted an automatic car
couplsr, which VIII he put on Two cars Of
N" Fort Worth h Denver TO test 10 prac'
I [ C.niliiv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
NOTICE TO CON rRAc dRs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACT ois-sfl. ESQ PRO.
~ 70. ais will be r. eived by the CJn n, ssion.
ers Court OF Young equity for the eseotioa Of a
Store Court-house In the town OF Graham In
accordance with the plans and Specifications
now on Gle u ihe county clerks Office OF said
county fhe contrac or will be REQUIRED 10 fur
nish bond In the SUM OF 500 100 for the faithfpl
performance 81 the WORK. 10 be approved ny tho
county clerk OF the conrt. In which So bonds
men reside. Pigments will be '}ade IN cash on
the archit cts estimate .. the wbrk progresses
Twenty Ger rent. OF the contrary price wi be
reserved until the CON pletion knd acceptance
OF the work Plans can ne seen al the county
clerks office, in the town OF 9rShsm, or In he
ofiice OF Dodson " Dudley, Wscq, Texas Rios
will he received until u m, Ap1il %. 1881 The
court reservins the right TO re4c, an, md !
bids. ARNOLD,
County Judge YOUNG Comfy. Texas.
sealed bids will be received from the % dn
Of April, 1884 70 the 2S,h day ~ April, 1884,
u o'clockf for the erection and compe ton r.
stone couri-hnuse for Clay county, Texas, ell
bliss 70 be filed In the county clerks once OF
said county on or before the 18th dsy OF April
1884 Tia commissioner court reserve.
h right to rejec, any sod all bids Plans
4 sp' cificaiions will he on file in count =
ser rs oflice 81 said county q and sIier h Is
County Judge civ County Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Anril 3.-TCorrespond.
ence. i The municipal election passed oil
quietly. But little interest was manifest
ed, save in city attorney. The peoples
choice, Jim Hargrave, was elected.
This country certainly Neaus to have
more railroads. Not being content with
coal and psint mines, now comes the news
OF the accidental discovery Of metal that
by experiments proves 10 be the best oil
tin. | believe there Is only one tin mine
In the United States, that being in one OF
the Carolinas. So when our discoveries
open ap better. Dalla,, that IL now reach
ing out railroad lines OF trade aud traffic,
may find IL advantageous to gather us in,
a, lesst as a suburban mining district.
1t 10 mentioned that SAM ]. Hunter, toe
former opponent OF Clark as district
Judge, contemplstes an carly move to Fort
Worth 10 prsctics his profession.
Colonel II. II. Lswson, the newly ap-
pointed agent of the Qnspaw agency, In
dian Territory, passed through here en-
route for his OH home in Rusk county. He
spent some time at the agency and found
the pay entirely inadequate 10 the re-
spousibility. He reports sixty.seven em-
ployes under his appointment without
bond or responsibility 10 any one. and he
responsible for them to the government,
and such quantity OF red tape that after
he took in the situation, he felt the posi-.
right and honor, 90 telsRraphed his resig'
nation. he says that n man that forget.
his sursties and ignores honor can make
money. 1t IL q pity that man OF bis stern
integrity could not be protecied bv Uncls
Sam, for he would serve the United Siatei
faithfully.
All are for ireland here and cannot un
derstand the OF position 10 him. But criti'
cism against Ireland il like polish on silver
Il will brighten his lustre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

1t seems to us that 1t must b. the belief
OF al who use them, that Dr. Price's Spe
cial Flavorine Extracts OF Vanilla, Lemon,
Rose, Almond, Neotarine, etc, are the
strongest, most delicate and natural fla
yors made. II makes ell the difference in
the world when sur ciSes, puddiDgs, creams
and pastry are favored with DR.. Prices
fresh fruit nayOre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

ysTAETEp--YoU TO STOP Az THE NATION
w AL HOTEL; hrst.cl.ss accom- aoust lions At
reasonable Ta;s ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TW ENTY-FIYE CEN ~ pBG DAY. The bulld.
ing IN brick, with three stn;rvayE "a caao ofaro
Located 10 The busiaess portion Of thg cay only
Jne sluars from street-csr lilc, and owe slgGte
from Texsr q Ppcinc aud MIasoun Pacific Depo,
Convenient to psreangcrs coming or go.iis oYtT
either road OEco Opon Ell night Jucsp are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
And as good lost. IS seldom or never


found;
As fading class no rubbing will refresh;
As flowers dead lie witbered on the ground;
AZ broken glass no cement viii refresh
40 beauty tlemished once, forever lost
In spite Of physic, paid and cost
Unless you use Poxzoni's medicsted com.
p,exion powder, which r(ueeres lres1n@n e
the skin, snd imperts oursble 49,
oqua]lsd b. none Other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
FOR RENT.

1
ISOR RENT-Cor AGE VITA FOUR RbCEs
Il aud cstern. 1913 Commerce street. iAaJrc
u, l2il Main street hpttf
tyot RENT-RooMs FOR RENT; SoUjH.
Il ctn aud eastern exposure. Apply 20 fnver
chilled Plov Work.. mario Z
EOR RENT-oFFICE FOR RENT IL LIE
Grand Hotel building; gfound floor. fpply
70 Hotel Once. nnf.l-lv
NOR RENT-ONE tLtGANr SUITE OF
rooms aud o. singlo room, south exposure,
third floor OF new building on Main street, next
10 Herald building; light n d ventilation yer.
feet; water and closets same floor. LlNDsLEY
Il BR ADFORD, Attorneys 735 Main street (np.
steirs) r1nr2ftf
EOR RENT-THg SECOND STORY OF THE
1 nav Postofhce bui ding, n fine large room,
50xsO feet g. Il corner of Sycamore nnf Elm
streets Apply to MURPHY Il BoLAN1 Real
Kstste Agents. bafl6N
ISOR KENT-THE SECOND STORY, FRONT
l. Ing Elm street OF the old Masalis bal ding
recently occupied By Hunslable Boot AID sho
company; Size so by 100 feet 21-2 years lease
Apply 70 J. $, ROGERS, Secretary. at Hanken
ship Blake,s feb3.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

NOR sALE-s So 600 STOCK HARDWARE
L aud brick st.re for sale on easy terms;
cause for selling, business dull. AppEtoJ.
II AKEY Ennis Texas mafl6. I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

IhfAVIED Two BOILER MAkER-. AP.
w ply Immediately 10 Novelty Iron Works.
Good wsgcu snd steady employment JOHN
WRSTEK. lanlOd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
her
GUssrE x DEWEY.

marx.
DR.. T. Fi,zhu2h being sworn. testified:
I was called to sec Mrs. Dewey. south OF
the Fort Worth & Denver. last pieht about
condition from the effects OF
arsenic which she informed me she
had taken that morning. Ste died in less
than two hours after sas her."
[SignedI, 7. FuzuUoH, NJ. ID.
After being out few rninu - the jury
found that deceased came to her death
from effects Of arsenic administered By her
MAYOR Smith was presented with an ele.
CANT gold.headed cane this morning by the
fremen. as token OF their pleasure at his
Dnripe the late city canvas. the negroes
urged Il against Peter Smith that he bad
permitted their graveyard 10 be desecrated
& the men who were getting gravel for the
streets. This morning Colonel Smith.
Captain n. b. Lloyd and others met dele.
cation Of the negroes and told them they
would contribute to the expense OF moving
the bodies TO the oily cemetery, but the
nerross seemed indifferent. one OF them re-
marking: my wife's grave has not been
The case Of L. O. Fondville. charged with
forgery. has been on trial In the district
cour ail day, now having gone 70
the larry. bat they cannot agree, nine being
fof conviction and three for eoQuiftei.
Work on he building q the Rosedsle
street railway viii begin csturosy. tn 40
u rsiIoal hsspisel. > distsDcs Of mile
o1,'si Z q. nsvur. q Dallas. vssin The
~ 49, = - - ufI - 0wUU -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

NJ NTED = CtKPENTER WORK J I'm
w NIL, Err Practical Carpenter and Builder,
6l2 Bryan street, Dallas, Texas. All work neat
ly aud promptly executed. Correspondence so
licitcd msr26. iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

EoR RENT-oFFICE FOR RENT IL In
Grand Hotel building; gfound floor. apply
IN UnteI Onion m0f1l-i "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05

ykJAN led THRxF COAT MAKENs IN.
w mediaiely atH. ZtMMERMAN's. Dallas
Tpxaa mAr20ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
Wants

WANTS.
WANTED SITUATION A. EsGlkkED OR
w fireman: good refefo aces given. Address
o. WICK, oaros Mayer & Co Dallas. Tex.s.
WASTED-A PLEASANT RooMFos THIS
w summer by two gentlemen, NJ about 90.
Addr 70 w u Herald oiiicc. ati6li
WANTED-A s1EADY BOY, OR A MAN
w over ~, to tsko are OF mono and yart aud
mako himself generally useful about the pr mi
sees Apply 10 5li ~ avenue, ap,6:t
WANrEp-flFTY LADY UfEkAfohs
Main street on,rasce third ho1r. Bansenship
x Blake. APP y-u.
IXJANTED-A UoMPNTESr DRY GOODS
w and notion travelling salesman IT, Northeast
Texas for large TcIa' rrm; must fully under.
stand his busiaess Write stSlng terms and
references. 10 $ NJ. + Box iio3. Tyler Teras
WANTEii-To skLL LOW ONE SOFA
epa,a'ns,, In coed order also two fonntsi r.,
vlANTED--ACrIvE MEN TO CANVASS
W for our subscription books Ia every city aud
county In Texas; liberal lerms ara permanent
employment, gwen. Call on or addre,s ;, W,
sToNG, o. Mainst mar2Lu nu
WANTED 4 no TEL DRUMMER. AfPLY
w at Santa Fs House. so ElnI mar3Od
(NANTED-A WHITE WOMAN To COOK
w wnh aDd iron: none but good cook need
apply. J. 4. TRtZEv AN ', $50 Ross nv. marriott
Nv NTED : CtkPENTGR WORK J I'm
w NIL Err. Practical Carpenter and Builder,
6i2 Bryan street. Dallas, Texas. All work neat
" and promptly executed. Corresponlonce so
liciied msr?6 lw
UANTED-A GOOD GENERAL BLACK
w smith ana hOr,e-shoer: steady work Apply
to d. y. CAMP, Colorado. Texas nar25 iw
ykTAN led THRIVE COAT Makes IN.
w med,aiely III. ZiM&ERMANs Dallas,
Texas mar20ii
IsfAHTED Two BOILER MAkER-. AP.
w ply Immediately 10 Novelty Iron Works.
Good wsgcn snd steady employment JOHN
WRSTEK. ianiOd
TO STOP Al THE NATION
w AL HOTEL; hTstclsss accommodate ~
reasonable Ta;s ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND |
rW ENTY-FIYE CEN L. pBG DAY. The bulld.
ing IN brick With three stG,rvayE "a oaso ofaro
coated 10 lbs busiBess portion Of thn Gag. only
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-05
JOHN ". WRIGHT, Agent, Dallas, Texas
LANDS-Farming and Grazing.

$4,000 ACRES alternate sections IN Terry
county, 70 situated rs g. form ore solid body OF
10000 acres with wide surrounding range ana
excellent grazing land Permanent water can
be had with very little OUTLAY; will make a de-
Elranlc ranch Titles state patent
$4,000 ACRES land solid body on Double
Mountain Fork ~ Brazos river. ~ Scurry. Kent
ana Fisher counties Everlaitins water and
good grass and projection IL as good n Location
for a ranch rs an b. found In western Texa..
900 ACRES in Crosby county on While
river; permanent water, good grass ana rrotec.
ton, ana forms the key ~ wide range; will he
sold on easy terms 4, 900 acres IN -losod with
wire force.
10000 ACRES in Tom Gre0n county, folid
body, Texas Il Pacific RAILROAD runs through IT,
strte patent
1,152 ACRES southeast portion of Callahan
county. open timber and prairie land. Can be
had at Il bargain on long time and low rate Of
Interest
1900 ACRES Palo Pinto county, prAiri,
land, we'll adapted TO farmiog with living wster
u miles OF railroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
PETITIONS AND RESOLUTIONS TO
THE LEGISLATURE.

We wonld1 draw, the attention of
those who present petitions and reso-
lutions to the Legislature that unless
they are printed in the papers, the
only persons who know the contents
of the petition, or who see the sig
natures thereto, are the committee
to whom it is referred; and in many
cases nobody secs it but the clerk of
the Assembly.
1t is of Importance that the public
know what is said, and who signs
petitions upon such important sub
jects as the currency and the bank
charter, and we hope that the petit
tions and signatures will be published
in full.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10

EDITOR BULLETIN The following
scrap of history may not be inappli-
cable or without moral at this date.
Speaking of the course of trade in
New Amsterdam during the time
when wampum or oyster shell money
was being manufactured cheaply by
the Dntch, the historian says: "Gov-
ernor Kicft's money, be it further
noticed, had also in perfection that
most essential attribute of all good
money: non-eXportability. Accord
ingly when the Dutchmen wanted
any tin pans OF wooden bowls of
Yankee manufacture, they had to
pay for them in substantial guilders
or other sound metallic currency,
wampum being no more acceptable
to the Yankees than added eggs,
rancid butter, rusty pork or any
other non-eXportable Dutch .commo-
dity. The result of all this was that
in little time the Dutchmen and
the Indians got all the wampum and
and the Yankees all the beaver skins,
Dutch hcrrings, cheeses, and all the
silver and gold of the province.
Possibly, Mr., Editor, our expert
ence might be akin, with the triaing
difference that in our case the Dutch
man would get all the herrings and
cheeses and the Yankees, Kanakas
and others all the wampum.
HONEST MONEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
THE WORLDS INDUSTRIAL AND COT
TON CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

By the kindness of United States
Consul Mckinley, we have received
circulars setting forth in full the
objects. intentions and rules gov
erning the Worlds Exhibition, to
be held at New Orleans. La. to be
opened on the first Monday in De-
cember, 1884, and to continue until
MAY 31st. 1885. 1t is to be held
under the auspices of the United
States, the National Cotton Planters
Association and the City of New
Orleans. By act of Congress, all
articles intended for exhibition are
admitted free of duty, and to give
still further facilities to exhibits from
abroad, the buildings are to be con-
stituted bonded warehouse. thus
avoiding the vexations of the usual
routine of Custom House entries.
The fair celebrates the centennial of
the first expectation of cotton from
the United States. Cotton in all its
conditions of culture and manu-
facture will be the chief exhibit, but
all arts, manufactures and products
of the soil are also to be included.
All Foreign Governments have
been invited by the President of the
United States. to appoint commits
sioners.
The following are the principle
rules for exhibitors;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
CHANGED HIS NAME,

'He isn't a bird that you'd admire
for his good looks" said the owner,
contemplating with an expression of
tenderness a parrott that squatted
demurely in a corner of it's cage !;
''he's lost one eye, poor fellow, his
claws are all gone, and he's so feeble
at times that we have to lift him up
his perch; bit he's the cutest bird
you ever saw
"What do you call him?''
''Before he was all broke up he
went by the name of Pretty Poll,
but now we call him Sam Tilden-' -
BrO0klYn Edgle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-10
THE LAWMAKERS.
wish them

The Ministers were out in force,
and wore an anxious uncertain en-
preston.
Coming events cast their shad-
ows before, and there seems to be
warm work in store.
The House went to work in
earnest. There seems to be deter
mination to improve the time.
The Minister of Finance gave
notice yesterday of his intention to
introduce a General Banking Act.
Representatives Kupihea, Naka-
leka and Gardner, and Mobiles Mar
tin, Macfarlane, Bush, Judd and
Bishop were absent yesterday.
The sad far-away expression
has returned to the countenance of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
His mind seems to be burdened and
his heart heavy.
The. Act to authorize the pur-
chase of the property at the head of
Kaahumanu street, known as Homo
lulu Hale and Diamond Head, has
passed its third reading
Hon. Cecil Browns 'tTurkev
Law" has been reported back
signed by His Majesty, So Mr..
Brown has the honor of carrying
through the first successful bill of
the session.
There is an earnest desire among
some of the Representatives to re-
move the restrictions in the way of
Hawaiians going abroad. 1t has
been suggested that the improved
fortunes of some of the members
will be such, on the adjournment of
the Assembly, that they can afford
to travel and that all obstacles
should be removed.
The Bank Bill is i'll. Sundry
physicians are in attendance, but
recovery is doubtful. DR.. Preston
pronounced against it, but DR.. Neu-
mann has been preparing a new
remedy in the form of a general
Banking Act, which he thinks will
pull it through. While there is life
there is hope, but it will require &
good deal of hope to restore this
patient to life.