davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
Overturning q Train
THE WORK OF DEFECTIVE RAIL-TwKLvK PERSONS

An accident occurred at Venice, III, yesterday 70
the south bound wabash train from Toledo, which
resulted in the injury OF twelve persons defect
i've rail caused the wreck. The train was running
slowly, and this prevented a terrible loss OF lie.
The baggage car and smoker jumped the track and
rolled fnUo the ditch fifteen feet below. The con-
ducter, Ballou, the baggage-man, Hasset, and the
express messenger, j. j. Mattocks, were IN the
was thrown against the safe which fen on hin, and
be is believed 70 be fatally hurt The sleeper was
hlled with passengers The overturning OF the
the car lodged In the ditch II began 70 burn The
cries OF the wounded could be heard In the other
coaches, and the passengers turned out and formed
a rescuing party. The wounded were hauled out
OF the wreck as fast as possible and placed I'm the
sleeper. The thermometer was at and the suf-
fer1ng was intense All the injured persons were
brought TO St Louis and distributed In the various
hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

There are no less than 100000 people ont Of en-
ployment In Franco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

PERsoNAL--Senator Jones, of Nevada. is at
Welckers.-Mr and Mrs. L. L. Moore and son, of
Washington, were registered in Jacksonville on
Mondav.-Dr Morrison Mumford, of the Kansas
City Times, Is in town, staying at Willartis
resentatlve Cassidy, OF Nevada. went over to New
York yesterdiy.-Hon. Stephen b. Elkins is at
WelckerS.-Rev. Charles ID. Andrews, rector OF
Christ church, has gone TO Florida for visit to
1elatiyes--Dr. Batres. the Guatemalan minister,
i In New York on a short yislt.-COl. James P.
Barr the veteran editor OF the Pitsburg Post is in
town, staying at WilIaruS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS to-day were
Senators voorhees,, Butler, Pike and Malone, and
Representatives Beacn, Budd, Townsend, Han
back, HOuk and Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

BuCHANAN'S BOGUS DIPLONAs--The Philadel-
who f1ourlshed a few years ago as the head OF ,aI
alleged medical college In this city. and who was
convicted OF fraud, will probably be arrested on
warrants which have been sworn out against him,
charging him with swindling. forgery and other
nefar1ous crimes. His occupation was discovered
through statements made by his wife, who short
ground Of desertiOn. 1t is asserted that confes-
sion has been obtained from one OF Buchanan's
confederates, In which q number OF heinous
crimes are charged to him. and list OF persons to
whom bogus diplomas have been sold is given.
The friends Of Mrs Buchanan assert that the eyi-
dence now being taken before the examiner will
be sufI1cent to convict the bogus doctor OF num-
Der OF the crimes with which he is charged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

PoLYGAMY CASE DECIDED IN THE U. s. SUPREME
CoURT-iesterday the U. s. Supreme Court rem
dered a decision in the polygamy case of Rudgar
Clawson, appellant, against the United States.
The case was appealed from the supreme court of
po!Egamy and unlawful cOhabltation, and was
duly sentenced to pay fines aggregating $500 and
he applied for bail, and when that was denied he
appealed but 1t was overruled. An appeal was
taken TO the Supreme Court, which declared the
Overru.ing by the supreme court Of the Territory
was correct The prisoner was remanded to
custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
Mr.. AnthOny,s Successor.

JONATHAN CHASE ELECTED SENATOR FROM RHODE
ISLAND TO-DAY.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., January 20.-Jonathan Chase
was elected United states senator to-day by the
Ioiowlng vote: Chase fs, William p. Sheffield 6,
Isaac Bell, Jr., OF Newport. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

OUR NAVAL VESSELS IN EUROPEAN WATERS
Rear Admiral English, commanding the European
station. reports the movements OF the vessels OF
that squadron under date Of January s. as follows
Inc Lancaster was at Villefranche, undergoing re-
pairs prior to cruise on the west coast OF Africa
Ihe kearSaige left MOnrovia, November 25th. and
arrived at Cape Coast Castle December d,and was
expected to leave there December 5th Tor The Ga
boon, and thence 70 the Congo. The Quinnebaug
was at Alexandria, Egypt. Her commander re-
ports that 1t IS Impossible TO report what has taken
place up the Nile, where the British expeditiOnary
corps are moving. The Quinnebaug was under
orders to be at Villefranche by the 25th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

NAVAL NoTEs.-Lieut. X. E. Impey has been Or
dered to the Tennessee on the S0th inst Boat
swain A. N. Pomeroy has been detached from duty
at the naval academy, and placed on the retired
list from the 22d inst. Lieut. E. Il. Thomas Is be-
fore the naval retiring board for examination for
retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

TIE MARYLAND JocKEY CLUB MI. Charles
Wheatly, the new secretary OF the Jockey club re-
leaving the clubs Affairs In good shape and all the
prelimlnaries for tho spring meeting properly ar
look for good meeting next May Was very prom
isdng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northves. Correr Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th st.. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't-

1Fr FvFrTSa STAR is served TO subscribers m ths
city tv carriers their SrcOuD at 10 cents Dsc
vs,k certs Ter month. Copies at the counter,
Ger each ByInail-postaEe prepad-5Ocents q month
81 year. Sc: six months. %.
Ifntered at the Post 0ffcs at Washington. D. Gas
e<cond-elass mail nIatter.i
J IF NFEKIY STAR-uublished Friday-Sl year.
ItstaEe prpPs1. SIX months 20 cents
eF AL mail subscriptions must be paid IA advances
1'raTer sent longer than Is paid for
I1t.so advertiser made known on srr'fcatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
An Alleged ssCorruption Fund.,,

iAfohfANT TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE CON-
AITkE INVESTIGATING INDIAN LEASES.
The Indian lease Investigation was resumed by
the senate committee on Indian affairs to-day,
with Thomas E Berry, an Indian trader and stock
raiser 1or SIX years past on the stand. Mr. Berry
gave the most important evidence yet brought out.
ne tesLIeo tnat he sub-leased upwards OF $4,000
acres OF the Cherokee strip from the trustees who
procured the six million acre lease The payments
10 the indians were, under the lease. made semi
called upon to raise s1OO 0OO OF which $4,000 were
10 pay the nrst six months lease OF the strip, and
were dor expenses IN procuring the lease of
lessees paid two and onehaf per acre for the
first SIX months, but after that the price was re-
witness said he understood that the assessment or
Tax, upon the sub-essees to raise 100000, at the
outset OF the lease, was ''all square," He did not
inquire OF the trustees but it the general talk
among The leSSeeS that the money must be
raised to reimburse the trustees. Witness was In
formed that the trustees had expended $4,000 in
procuring the lease Of the six million tract and
that their personal expenses had been S. OOO Then
to make the first half yearly payment to the Cher
OkeeS, $oO,OOO more were needed. Mr.. Berry said he
was glad TO get his suitcase, and he did not In
qulre TOO closely into details, as he was assured
that the affair was all right But it was the under
standing that the $4,000, which had been spent
by the trustees and which the subessees raised to
reimburse them, were a s'corruption fund" Mr..
Berry testified that he sold out his sub-lease and
went down on the Sac and Fox reservation. where he
did business as licensed trader. Last year E. B.
Townsend, an Inspector Of the Indian reservation,
In connection with C. C. Pickett, trader. Failing
there, Townsend went over to the Iowa Indians
whose reservation adJOined that of the Sac and
Foxes, and there used his authority as a govern
ment agent to procure lease. The Iowas, SO Berry
testified, had not acquired title to their reserva-
ton, and Townsend made them believe he would
get the title for them If they would give him the
lease. The witness said that the Indians believed
that Townsend was the government, and In that
belief they let him have the lease. Mr. Berry also
charged that Townsend used money to get his
lease. !ie preferred charges against Townsend
before the Indian bureau, but did not hear from
them until he got Senator Plumb to inquire about
II. He was then advised that Townsend had re-
signed, and therefore the Indian Commissioner
could not do anything with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

WALTER COX. President
CHARLES EDMUNSTON,
WM r. RILEY, D;-.,.-
WILLIAM KING, DAfeSsois.
J. W. III. LOVEJOY,
District Of Columbia. S.:
Personally appeared FRANK T. RAWLINGS, who
made oath due form of law that the above is
rect and true report of the condition of
THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO."
On the 31st day Of December, A. D. 1884.
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2O:h day
of January. 1885.
ja2O3t D. C. RITTENHOUSE. Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

SPECIAL PENSION ExAMINERS-The 10 special ex-
aminers In the Pension office, who were tempo
rarily appointed six months ago, under the civil
service rules, have all been permanently appointed
AT rHR CABINET MEETING to-day al OF the cabi-
net officers Were present except Secretary Teller,
who Is still out OF Jown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

TROUBLES OF LIVELY LITTLE ACTREss.-The
performance Of Kate Castleton's company at Win
nipeg, Man., saturday night was interrupted by
Harry Phillips, Kates husband and manager. He,
it is said, obtained possession OF some money sent
to her from San Francisco and got drunk AT the
close Of the first act Kate asked him for the rest OF
the money. He responded by telling her with
blow which rendered her insenSible for some time.
Afterwards he broke into her bed room with re-
volver and threatened to kill her. He was az
rested several Thousand dollars worth Of Kate
diamonds were found his D6rSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

THE REMAINS OF Poe AND Hrs wHE-Yesterday
was the seventy-sxth anniversary Of the birth OF
Edgar Allen Poe. IL was made the occasion for the
reinterment ia Baltimore, by the side Of the dead
poet, OF the remains OF his wife, Ms. Virginia
Clemm Poe, who died at Fordham, n Y, In 1883
These remains were brought from Fordham by
Hon Luther 1. Marsh, president OF the PARK COM
biographer OF Poe. The reinterment took place
yesterday afternoon In the graveyard OF We1tUin-
ster church. Fayette and Greene streets Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

The CHARGES OF TREACBERY AGAINST EMORY
SPEER.-It is stated at the White House that the
charges OF treachery against Emory speer who has
been nominated TO q Judgeship In Georgia, pre-
untrue. Mr.. Speer stated expressly to the Presi-
dent that he would not become q candidate while
Mr. FafrowS name was under consideration, aud
only consented TO accept the position when there
was no chance OF Mr. Farrow's onination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

JOHN L. MITCHELLS REAL ESTATE
ts Office, southwest corner o! l1th and Pa. avenue
tThum2s DowbnE's auction roCns). Dealer II Real
Estate, stocks, Bonds Insurance and General Agent
for the transaction of all business.
Prompt attention given To any business entrusted TO
me n4- 3m
FxSso ROGINSSI 4 LEWIS. THE WELL-kSOWN
t~S Sign Painters and Giaziers. AZ 9O3 ST. n W.
Telephone call 37g3 All orders promptly attended To-
ocl3-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~P ALL FORMER STUDENTS OR GRADU-
tS ates of Bowdoin College residing in this city
vicinity who have not already done requested to
Secretary Of the Bowd0n Alumni Association Of this
city. JAMES c. STROUT,
It, Or. Library of Congress Capitol
RS. MOODY SERVICE PRAYER MEETING AT
~ Foundry n. E Church. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday EVENINGS conducted by the iastor Rev Dr.
est. and everybody invited to come. It,
~e WASHINGTON. D. e. JANUARY 90 1885.
The following is statement of the capital and ex
istins debts of the Anglo-Americln Insurance Com
pany on the LIST day of January. 1885:
Existing debts-lo-year per cent income
oohds ---..---.-..---....-.. 9o.O00
- - - Directors:
GHAs G 4 d " ;,I ,TIAANNEKERsLEI, AK 3; n; finley; LEY,
D. r. HAMLlNk. CHAS. E. CONVIS
The above statement ate s is e trne;
p.F H.MLfAS. MhS s. secretary &rAmShhShEf' PRESIDENT
5 aud sworn to before me this 2oh day of
ls Ls) Notary Public.
rTa REPORT OF THE CONDITION
~ OF THE
ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
At the close of business DECEMBER 81. 1884
RESOURCES =
District of Columbia bonds .............. ii069sS
bS Bllis receivabie 5ot5 o.
Office furniture and hxtiires. s."....."'""" 305i. .S
Accrued interest and rents. 6,G7017
PreIniums due and in course OF collection. 33l 35
Cash In bank and Company's Office. 2.553.Sl
s264 200 O2
LIABILITIES,
Surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 64,2GOG2
s2e42 42OOO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

ELKINs SUED BY GEN. BUTLER-General BenJa-
rnn min @ Butler began 1 suit In the United states
phen B. Elkins The complaint charges that in
February, 1884, a contract was signed whereby the
defendant agreed to convey by quit claim to the
plaintiff about 100000 acres Of land in Mora Co.,
New Mexico. General Butler was to pay Elkins
Seventy-hve cents an acre. General Butler asks
the court to enjoin ElkinS nom selling the lands
and to decree that he shall nertQru his agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20
WM CONARD c. A. MCEUEN.
CONARD MCEUEN

CONARD MCEUEN.
Having opened Office in the Kellogg Building No
l4l6 street, now prepared to give particular
estate negotiating placing insurance in r-li-
able companies and transacng all business pertaining
Congress and other officials owning or desiring to pur-
chase; sell or exchange property and who remain in
nssres earefuy looked alter spac attention ea Wl
be given to the collection rents. payment taxes
and the preservation of property. ta2o-lm-
r~ ATTENTION CARPENTERS-EvERY MEM
esF e EENSG an e S t.
Business of importance to be transacted concerning
all By order Of committee. jaI9-3t
S-s GRAND ENCA.IPMENT
The next regular session will be held on TUES DAY,
the ss ets instant at S $50 BRdSHs KIN HS GHssr Grand s,
" THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
northwest, TUESDAY EvEN NCi. 2Oth inst. ~
O'Clock. Judge T. W. BARLEY viii deliver an
address tyl9-2t
~ ing. Of the RoCHDALE Co-oPERATIvE So
Getty of the District Of Columbia will be held on
TUESDAY; the 2oth instant. ct 7:S9 O'clock in st.
desired J. w. HAIRS A. secretary. ja17-3t
~ JNO. A. PRESCOTT, REAL ESTATE BRO
k@ ker. is now located in his Office, in the Kel
logs Builung, No l4l6 F street northwest where he
Estate business in all its branches
Fine Residences for sale Houses in all part1 Of the
city. The choicest Building sites in the northwest AMI
Of houses. from tine loves. the highest value The
Money leaned at the lowest interest, with
great consideration as to security.
All business viii be transacted in strict fidelity. Pub
he patronage is solicited Telephone 1862
Notary Public. ja16-1m
~ DIR. Y. A. sLOCUM'S GXYGESIZrD cop
~ LIVER OIL. AND PSYCHINE REMEDIES for
Consumption are kept by MUNCASTER 4 HOWARD
: g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

Mr.. WILSON, who has been appointed pension
agent In this city, was formerly messenger under
the Sergeant-at-Arms OF the Senate When the
democrats in 1879 got control OF the Senate reso-
luton was adopted, on motion OF Mr.. Wallace, of
pennsylvania, directing that all Union soldiers be
Kept upon the roll In the course OF a few months
wilson, who had lost both legs in the Union army,
was discharged Sergeant-at-A Bright asserted
He said that Wilson left his post Of duty before the
session OF Congress ended. and that when notified
10 return be refused Wilson claimed that he was
dismissed because he was a Union soldier.
LOOKING AFTER FILLIBUsTERs.-The Treasury de-
partment has issued instructions custom officers
10 prevent nllibuStering expeditions against Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

WIFE's SUIT FOR DIvoRcE.-Eelen J. Durfee
has flied bill for a divorce from George r. Durfee,
asking the custody OF their child. They were mar
ried at Greencastle, Pa, January 1e, 1879 and she
charges that he has ungovernatle temper ana
had subjected her TO continuous ana revolving In
dignltieS and abuses and since September 1873, he
has failed TO support the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

The Massachusetts, senate committee q federal
relations 20 which wss referred the resolution Ask.
fng Congress TO place Gen. Grant upon the retired
list Of the army reported yesterday that it oughs
not 70 pa6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

UNITED STATES SToRKKEEPKR MURpHRRD.-Mr.
Wheeler, the United States storekeeper who was
found dead In Randolph county, n, c.. near Foue
been murdered. Peter FouSte. at whose otst1llegy
Wheeler was stationed, ana Samuel Mart1n, Q
knew OF violations Of the law by Fouste. ana h q
alleged that he was killed 20 prevent prosecution
In the Federal court against f0uste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

MIS- CITY, NONT., January N.-Considenng tho
cold weather, stock Is doing well. The thermom-
eter yesterday marked Is degrees below, but later
went up TO ten below, and Today the indications
point to more moderate weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-20

r~Sso CHRISTMAS GOODS
IS In addition to INV large stock Of GAS FIX
Lamps Brass Andirons Fire SETS and Fen ders Also
large assortment Of BRASS ORNAMENTS, Fancy Por-
celzn Powered Vases, Baskets etc
4. F. BROOKA
dl3 esl 18th street Corroran Eniidin,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
S530.3S
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

The exhibition of the Sunday
Schools under the superintendent
of Mr.. A. l.. Smith on Sunday
morning was an occasion of no small
interest, as appeared in the large
assemblage of spectators present.
The exercises were participated in
by six of the district schools, the re-
naming three districts being absent
owing to numerous cases of sickness
among them. The Rcformatory
School Boys Band was present, and
executed some very fine pieces of
music. Following is the programme
of the exercises which occupied
about two hours, and were well-sus-
tanned to the closet
Himeni Hui. IKE Kahuhipa Maikai
Hoike ka Papa J. w. Bipikanc.
Hoike ka Papa o j. X. Hookano.
Himeni Hui. 5000. Mana ka Naue ana
Hoike Apana o Kapuukolo.
HOike Apana Kaakopua.
Himeni Hui. Lave Pho ka Papu
Hoike Apana Holokahana.
Hoike Apana Maemae.
Hoike Apana Waikahalulu.
Himeni Hui. ..Naue Ike Kuua
PULE HOOKUU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

For San Francisco, per S $ Mariposa,
September l5-Miss Young, A Young.
Jr, Capt Ayers and wife, Bartram. j
A Buck, ii Warehouse and wife, Miss
Nj r Hitchcock, Mrs FA Beckwith and
two children, His En- j NJ Kapena. +
Straker, the Misses Mc.Allister, r S
Smith, A Henderson, j A Rodanet and
wife. G Galbraith, j Mendoza, Mrs w
Jackson, Il Rug, o Alberg, Mrs NJ A
Schlrz and infant, Mrs Rhinefeldt and
infant, j Qudade, j Filming, NJ Cabral,
wife and child, M Souza. wife and
child, j Medals, wife and child, j Far
rel, wife and child, j Borteillo, wife and
child, M Dervin, wife and child, M Fer
tab. wife and child. j T. Dervish. wife
and child, Wong Lin, Chun Jem Chon,
Nj Schwartz, G Q Toomer, J L S Passch,
Nee Bow. III E. Lea, j Mccarthy, J
Miller, S Watson, T. G Marsden, Il
Broly, B McGrathy, w ii Lewis, G
Stewart, A Schubert.
From San Francisco, per blk Cal
BARREN, September l9-Mrs A NJ l. Mo-
Rarity, Mrs Geo b Hitchcock Miss
Grace Hitchcock, j Campbell, William
Ebling. Fl M Sheppard, j Joiner.
For San Francisco, per bgtne Claus
Spreckels, Sept 19--Dr w G Rawson
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
SUPREME COURT.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 80

'NA3 '1Sp'' "o0h'
His Honor Justice McCully was
this morning occupied in hearing the
case of the King VS.. Set Shee Wv. }
which was adjourned over from the
last Intermediary day, on appeal
from the Police Court, Honolulu.
The defendant is charged with having
opium in possession. A. Rosa APP
peared for the prosecution and f.
M. Hatch for the defendant. After
the evidence had been gone through
with, Mr.. Hatch in argument con-
tended that defendant should be dis
charged, as there was evidence which
was not denied, tending to show
that the husband of said Set Shee
had bought the opium, that said hus-
band is yet at large, who cannot be
found by the police. Consequently
the possession of opium was in the
husband and not in the wife. That
the wife cannot be legally RESPONSE
BILE for the criminal act of the hus-
band. His Honor, after remarks OF
counsel, ordered the defendant to
be discharged.
Mr.. Warren Chamberlain, exc.
cutor of the will of j. +. Chamber,
lain, deceased, appeared this A. NJ,
with s. b. Dole his attorney, before
Justice McCully and asked that thu
Court approve his final accounts as
such executor and that he be dis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

The Rev. j. M. Alexander and
Mr.. j. S. Emerson, of the Survey
Department, made the ascent of
Maunaloa from the Kona side about
the first of the month, for the pur-
pose of placing surveyors signals.
The ascent was made on foot, as
horses and mules cannot scale the
mountain on that side. They found
no action in the crater of Moku-
aweoweo. The surveyors encoun-
tered no small hardships during
their stay on the mountain. They
passed two nights, the 9Th and 9th,
the first in pouring rain, and the
second in snow and hail storm.
Besides the unpleasantness of the
weather, they were obliged to suffer
some privation from the want of
fuel in that elevated region.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

gallant figure of Marshal Parke is
on horseback in the foreground,
while sentries are disposed about
the place. The other and larger
picture shows company of soldiers
on parade, in red blouses and white
trousers. Both have good views of
the buildings. The ground of the
fort is raised embankment, ending
abruptly on the open side.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
O Luso HaWaiiano.

A LII persons who want TO communi
IA cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find il
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Lnso HawaHaao, the new organ of
the Portugu colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing. (Post. Ofice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

Mr.. r. A. Macfie, of Kilauea
Plantation, sent to Honolulu by the
steamer c. R. Bishop yesterday a
specimen piece of sugar cane. 1t
is about 30 feet long and inches
in diameter. 1t was grown on the
above plantation with the aid of
bonemeal. Heretofore only three
fourths of ton of sugar was pro-
duced from an acre of land, but
with bonemeal as a fertilizer large
cane is produced and about six tons
of sugar is expected to an acre.