davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

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III. b,,t,b ortos A,,,.l,. r.. ,;,, o,,. G,,,,,,.
,bo,,;,o lie ,c,,h ,,,. no,, month ~ month,
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lii. l., ,,. lac, s,,,.s "rJi..,,. ,,h, eocl
tbi,b,, No the last resort And We, for the
wear cnding Or,obcr. 1873, there ,,cre Inn, ~,
O(fbesr 10, were ronsump,ivcs. oll Int ton or
whom were new arrivals in the civ Malaria
prevails in certain scc,ions a, times dopL,Ics.
through the prevalence Of irrigation A system
NJ sewerage prevaiIs in no,,s NJ fine ri,v I'm, I
did no, understand tina, !, ,yas general th,onob.
on, nor wholly sa,isCac,orv in is working
II y,s in,e,.s,;n, n no,ice ,bo r,o;oh, r,,,o.
monte t,,, ,ou n, ,bis ,,I,,, =. ,h, .ou,,,i ,,1
distributing noin, fo, , ,,ridIv o,ov;no sec,ion
of country TIL. tables n, las, YEA, ,.,c ma,
cor,rlo,.l =, ,h, tim. ri, ,,;.;, k, IT, 40,
there had b.e, "a 40, s6o ,,s c,,,y,,d.d and
,s, ~, 900 H.. ,ece;y.d oil, N. Co,,,,l and
southern Pacific R,il,oods =, o,o 400 ~
N o,s, hound o,.ioh, too Ios An,,lo. ,,s,,
,h,. ..,,,, ,,,,;,J and % 49,, o. ~, In ,,,
,..I si;,,, 49,, r. Ct,
,h,,,,,h ~, II, -, ,aos,n
400, ,ho n,..iau. 100. - ,,oa., ~. a.
,;,ia..i . az a.. o',,'I'
~, v,,,.,a.,s ..,,,t O. Co, ~
$50, n. ca,.,,,od a.l ~
,o;DSa a. - -. - S,' -, oon
-. -. =, a. :, 90.
~, ~, ~. ~ o..;,s -,
.,,,. 90, -,
H. 40, :, ..a....I o,o IA, ~ 49,, 49,
-, -. ~. 20 -,
$500 '''' '''eu ""' 81
VS. W N''''''l ''' ~, "'r ''""s sup
'''
- :, w '''' ,'|'', ''''.
o'1, '''' h','' '"'"' '"'"''' "'' '"e 'e'''
1n'ss I"''''," mas, to JuE
Fis, Irly IN Cbri.,m,,
Almonds r. October
Apples and Pears July to November
Grapes July to December
p s.nr n,, ,,.;,. . o,'IUs. view
puns and pr,n.s Inn, 70 Noye,oI,r,
Cherries and Gooseberries Jun,
japanese Peri'mmon November
Ioaaa,, Mar y. ~ W I Inn, yea, =,
Strawberries Nearly ali the wear rour,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Last week, paper gave the extreme in the
range Of temperature. Herewith "a year.
record to show the monthly mean maximum
and minimum range during iSSjS4
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
= ATUISDAY PRESS
ADVERTISING RATES III PRESS
Measured Ia inches. PUN column of Saturday
Press >, o., inches long

'Fa,h additional inch rs cents extra
iEa,h additional in,h irsp extra
Second inseri5n = rate charged for first iasuion
Fs,h additional month y rate charged for hr,t
month
Ad,ertssmsuta ordered IN f1t on more month, will
be- oh,tgsi iut monthly At y the rate Tor first month
~ Hu.ils,, Card, when b,tba,d 10, 0as ysd, are
allowed discount of one third from these rates vhi,h
are for transient advertisements.
Al lYaal Advertisements win be- collected monthly.
tssspt Y,sfly ADVERT cement. rail- IN afaHif
A ioirign Advertisements must be accompanied With
the pay When ordered In, notice viii b, taken VI
uiru The rates u charges lrr given Zoo tlr above
scale, iuI rcmittancss Tor Eastern american advertise
mcuts ot subscription, may be- made by bank bill.
coin Or postal money orders
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
General ADVERTISEMENTS.


. |
Iul I'LL nUI WkM
i" N WAN
I'LL llUI Il u WuVI
}. Z. w AoEMAN
General Business Agent.
pkAD;
, I'm, ,i,n,.. 10, .,t.
~. 800 p',s - =
On Adam. ,rs Ih.v. .,.,,,, ,,,,.,. 10 ,.,,, e.,
AZ PunAhou- large and foomy residence "a stofyl
contains 10 rooms, acres Of ground. artesan
Al Waliki-2 beautiful cd.tages ,lon, ,b. ,.a.sl1,e
Rent sinsy OF togs;her-eaeh $50 mo
On Beretania st.et-near Alapai, hne residence,
contains rooms IN alI livery conv.nisnee.
ph hlhg street., IN the rear ADJOINING Cathoiic
ht-->'s mo-
| ~
On Liliha street. King street. sroom
| tage with paddock arbor and garden-s9o mo.
| On King street above Liliha street, pleasant g
~" hths Nttee,, "a NeDeho Lane opposite residence
above "a ne. eot,ase bull aiI' nth al modem
| improvements, stabIss. deep lot, water" stc,-
| cottages to let rental each Srs and SIS; to.
gether S2smo.
On Emma street. small cottage and , small COT
| tage rooms-eottsge 81 mo. rooms S, mo-,
On Monis square al toos Of Beretan,a street, near
On Fort s,r.st-a charming li,,le cottage Of room,
| o. -, ,,.,a.;,. n. p,a-l;.s. ...,sI..s.
|
| ,,,,
House and iot At ralsma TO sell House nearly ne-
| SS;,, 1 =" p's"NN'' "'"' ''' '"'A
|
n. p.,- -.
| on rensacola SIee,-opPos'.e ML jas SAalls -
Co'tage residence on b,re'ana street, three doors
y, III sSan,. * ~ anu 'ssp
House ON Iiib, Street, ,,o,y frame. deem 10,
Rental, Sac mo.
| S'"hfs MD OFFICES
Store to let on King arest-opposie station house.
Store to let on Hotel Street-nesr For street.
rooms-sis and Sac mo-. each
one side Of my Office to rent ~iih oaiee.f u,ni,yr.
|
'os LEASE AND ros SALE
dd Irrigation S throughout Cost s'7s'oo'-whl
Ia Nuuanu Valley will lease snail outage and
acre Of ground for SIS mo. this acre Is eul
,ion. sioo y.sr.
'ssassaeh lots al waikiki fos Sale. $3.50 each g
I
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

"Why Orlando 4" cried, ., We sat one
evening not long since on the yoranda quarrel
ing about life generally and about lie in Homo.
lulu especially, "Why Orlando it is absolu
icly absurd Tor ypu to repeat that threadbare
complaint which nD one save a nabob Ut jtun.
diced editor would ever think Of making
"But DO repeat It, he taid, putting his feet
upon The railing and looking at me dcliantly
by way Of emf basis, land | say that you know
IS well as do, Iona, that there is no enjoy
mcnt in Honolulu never was and never will
be- society i. exclusive, there is no place 10 20,
and after business hours, and especially over
SUNDAY. lie becomes q very bore. "lf you
mean, my dear fellow | said, soothingly,
"that we lack the noise and confusion Of a
great city, together with its hackneyed sight
seeing and social dissipation, its tinseled thea
tres and gaudy operas, its high carniyals Of
crime and It's brain burning mbcries II you
mean that enjoyment which throws glamour
around the reality oi life and makes living IN
natural, quite agree with you. Bah you're
preaching again, Iona I'm no fool-hcre,
take a fresh cigar and let's 80 up to the Square
and hear the band play its the only way |
know Of to take the edge OFF old Times death
hook As we wcnded our way up Aakca
street nuttercd loud enough for my morose
friend to hear, at is not so deep as q well, nor
yet so wide as a church door, but It's enough
twill serve" This was Orlando's iayohte
quotation against everything in life and he
turned and smiled grmly at me as he detected
touch OF irony in my tone, but deigned not lc
speak further
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Auction Salts.
r ANDIoRDs NOTICE OF SALE OF
l. Goods Taken Upon Distress Rent,
THURSDAY, March s, 1885,

Nv direction 4 \ s. ClsEhorn 4 Co, se are direct.
10 ell AZ puhiie auction on
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Store TO le, King 1reet-opposiie station house,
and upper portion for dwelling house.
Store to lie, on Hotel Street Fort street.
ohiee Rooms To ie, in Brewer Block, Font sirest--s
rooms-Sia and Sac mo-, each.
one side Of my Office to rent ~irh ofiee-fuiniiprs
complete.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
A NOVEL TEST.
A military VvaIl1ing Match.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-E. p. Weston, tho
pedestrian, has arranged for a series of mill
tafy tests of endurance in walking. The
contests will take place in Madison Square
Garden in May. A number of prominent
citizens have become Interested In Mr..
WestOn's plan and will assist him to carry
II out. Funds TO cover incidental expenses
and $4,000 for prizes have been subscribed.
Judge Noah Davis is chairman OF the syn
dictate and Mr.. s. II. Hurd treasurer Tho
commanding officers Of most of tho regi-
ments in the first and second divisions of
the National Guard will act on the mill
tary committee. Ten men selected from
tho volunteer regiments in London will
take part in an International contest. Mr..
Weston will be general director.
The contests will last four weeks and in
cludc these features First week, com.
petition between members Of the National
Guard in New York and Brooklyn second
week, competition between members Of tho
volunteer militia regiments from three
cities in each of the States of New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island I;
third week, competition between members
Of volunteer regiments from three cities of
Canada and from three cities in Maine, YER
mont, New Hampshire, Wisconsin. Illinois
and Ohio fourth week, competition be-
tween ten picked men of the National
Guard of New York aud Brooklyn aud ten
picked men from London volunteer regi-
ments. Each contest is to cover five aud
a-balf days. All contestants will retire
for rest and sleep between 1 and 8 a. m,
Competitors will appear in fatigue uniform
in heavy marching order, carrying Hfty-sx
pounds weight, including riflo and KNAPP.
ssok. No entrance fee is required, but tho
men must be recommended by company
officers. Prizes ranging from $1,000 TO
$50 will DO awarded for distance covered.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

gavel made OF eight pieces of Indiana
hickory, by John @. Mack OF Terre Haute, q
student at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, was
presented TO Vice Preeident-elect Hendricks
last night. II ts a beautiful piece of work
manship, and MIR. Hendricks says he will carry
II to the Capitol with him.
The bill to preventive acquisition OF rights
OF way by user across lands belonging 70 unit
versailles and colleges passed second reading
in the Pennsylvania House yesterday, after
considerable discussion. Mr.. Crawford OF
Philadelphia thought the bill was designed 70
interfere with the baltimore Ohio Railroad
pany from running Its contemplated line to
Philadelphia. He offered two amendments,
both or which were defeated.
DR.. Leopold Damrosch funeral took place
yesterday afternoon, from the Metropolitan
opera House, whore ne for 30 long welded the
baton. The opera.house was heavily draped
In mourning, and thousands of people were In
the building. on the stage were several hun
dred members OF the Oratorio and symphony
societies. An abundance OF floral tributes ON
the stage filled the air with perfume. A COM
mittee from tho Thalia Theatre met the re.
mains at the entrance OF the opera-house, and
the casket was borne In upon the shoulders of
committee from the Arion Society. The pro-
opera.house, Felix Adler, Revs. VIM. II. Cook
and Henry Ward Beecher, and followed by
the directors OF the oratorlo and symphony
societies. The family OF the deceased occ u
pied proecenium box. The exercises con-
sisted of an organ selection, choral, address
by Henry Ward Beecher, chorus, address by
Herr Wilhelm Hook, the Siegfried funeral
march, address by Felix Adler, chorus, the
committal by the Rev. w. II. Cook and choral.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
----
RYnn 10 Fight Sullivan.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-James Patterson,
who keeps sporting house at Seventh
avenue and Twenty -second street, and was
Paddy Ryan's hacker in the last prize
fighting fizzle at Madison Square Garden,
has received dispatch from Ryan, saying
he had agreed to go to New Orleans aod
fight John l.. Sullivan for diamond belt.
fight for living all his life, but that if he
won the belt he would seek to hold his title
to it by fighting all corners. The match
will take place during the early part OF
April. II will be to the finish and, at the
same time, as a wellknown sporting man
expresses it, with just gloves enough to
evade the law"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

A conference OF Conservative leaders was
held last night, at which II was decided to
submit to the House OF Commons q direct vote
of censure on the Egyptian policy of the gov.
policy and want Of confidence In its future.
Mr.. Giadstone, upon the assembling OF
Parliament to-day, will speak IN defense OF
gard to the Soudan campaign. The powers
will sign the Egyptian finance agreement
to-day. Sir Stafford Northcote, ia the House
OF Commons, Will demand the immediate
production OF tho agreement. LAT late
hour last night Mrs. James Russell Low
ell was etill living, but there was no hope
OF her recovery. She could take no nourish-
ment except In liquid form, and was kept un.
der tho influence OF opiates. Among those
who called to express sympathy were Sir
william Vernon Harcourt, the Home Secretary
and his wife, and Earl Selborne, Right Hon
Anthony John Mundella, NJ. P. for Sheneld
LORD Roeobery, MIR. George Otto Trevelyan,
Earl Derby and Sir Stafford Northcote,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
Anrn,nnr,nu,cn sa.

BLooMINaToE, ILL, Feb. 19Tho some.
what noted case against General George L.
Dick, postmaster Of Bloomington, to re.
cover $4,000 retained by Dick as money
order fees, was brought to nnal decision
yesterday. Letters were received from the
Postmaster General by Dicks attorney
who also represented eighty other post
masters of flrst.class Offices similarly
charged, stating that the Department had
concluded to render decision In Dicks
favor without suffering the case to 90 to
the Supreme Court, thus ratifying the de-
oision of the United States Court at Chi
cago This decision affects from 100000
to 100000 in fees, aud the eighty post
masters whom it touches are allowed to
keep the amounts they retained. It estab-
fishes an important precedent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
The Metropolitan Opera. House of
New York.

NEW York, Feb. 19.-At the request of
the directors, proposition to reorganizo
the Metropolitan Opera-House Company,
with Herr Schott as director, was placed la
the hands of the secretary of the stock
holders last night. In case of its rejection,
Herr schott and large part of tho leading
singers, chorus aud orchestra are ready to
accept an offer rendered by the Academy of
Music stockholders to give German opera
for three years, commencing next season, at
the academy. The company has not been
only by strenuous efforts on the part of DR..
DRmrosch The death of the director has
resulted in the complete division of the
company. The company, it is said, will
leave town Saturday evening to fill engage
ments in other cities.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
The Washington Monument Cere.
monies.

Nearly every grand lodge in the couu-
try will be represented at the Washington
Monument ceremonies next Saturday.
Tho Monumental Democratic Club has
elected b. W. Williams, John Mcclure, f.
Klotz and j. +. @. L0sano, marshals; Messrs.
j. Harvey, ]. Sullivan and Jeremiah DOGGY,
standard bearers, and Mr.. Edward J. Kolb,
financial secretary.
The Grand Lodge of tho District will
spread collation. at Marini's Hall through
the day and night, to which all Masens
will be welcome. In the evening Masonic
banquet will be given at the Riggs House.
Committees have been appointed to
meet st. Johns Lodge of New York, which
will arrive here at $50 p. m. tomorrow
night, accompanied by the Grand Master OF
New York, and at 10 o'clock will give a re-
ception at the Arlington to the Master Ma
sons of the District; the Fredericksburg
Lodge, which will arrive Friday afternoon;
the Alexandria Lodge, on Saturday morn
ing, and the Grand Lodge of Maryland and
Washington Lodge, No. 3, of Baltimore on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
Washington a ohio railroad.

In the Circuit Court of Richmond, Va,
Tuesday, Judge Wexford delivered an opin-
ion in tho case of Lewis against tho Wash
ington & Ohio Railroad Company. He de-
cided that certain bonds of the county of
Clarke, now in the hands of the commits
sioners of sale, or to come into their hands,
amounting to $4,000, do not pass into the
possession of the new commissioners unless
they shall pay the debts for which such
bonds were held as collateral to the COM
mssioners for general distribution. He set
aside previous decree giving the bonds to
the creditors and declared that subject to
the above conditions, they became the
property Of the purchasers,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
The morniity OF SKATING Kinks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-"I have received
several inquiries about tho morality of
skating rnks," said Mr.. Moody, the evan
gelist at revival meeting in Newark yes
terday. 81 have only this to say; That
where tho godly and the ungodly mix the
godly are going to suffer. A brewer once
told me that no would give up mpking
liquor If would find u passage in the Bible
against its use. IturUed to the Bible aud
read, Whatever you do, do it for the glory
of Cod Then / said, if you can mako
your stuff and pray over 1t for tho glory of
God and the blessing Of mankind, all right.
l soy the same about roller.skating. II
you pray over it and skate for the glory Of
God it's all rightn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 19.-The will of tho
late s. S. Merrill was filed yesterday. His
estate is valued at $775,000 tho real prop
erty at $500 and the personal at $780,
eco, To his widow no bequeathed the
homestead, etc, 100000 and the annual
interest on 100000. His sisters, Marisse
Heath, of Concord, Mass, and Christine
Walker, of Milwaukee, and his brother,
Moses w. Merrill, of Boston, each receive
anDuities of $500 during their lives. The
rest of his property goes to his four chill
drpn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
RAILROADS.
VNHE GREAT

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE IRACK. APLhNDID hNENnRY

To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
- - I'M Err ECi, FEBRU AIRY 81 is SCENT
TRAINS LEA We WASHINGTON, from Station
Express o. Palace sleeping Cars at 90
Cincinnati ana st.. Louis, with sleentns ya 70
nom Harrisburg 20 Cincinnati and Hotel Car
TO st. Louis daily, except Saturday, TO UhicaFn
Western EsPfess 40 =. NJ dsiy Win IP'S SissSei
s0 with sleeping Car , Ps,s5 so e CHICAGO
the WeBi, with Palace Sleeping Oar from Wssh.
ingtOn TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FSr az % ma say sseeps sanpsa MAJ
p, palS S.se Cars from washington 70 Rochester
$40 <. N, daily exce S sunday. ""N A-'4'A' ~
For New York and the East, 7ii5, 500 and
10 100 and lis tP Mo Limited Il IL oR ss sSss u
goldman Parlor Cars. $40 A. M daily except
For Boston, without change, 200 P. M. every
week day; on Sunday 4 2. NJ.
Jersey City with boSs Of bro ss connect
enoToing direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoid.
For. Phadelphla, us, $50 and ii a. NJ.
10 and Liz Y a.; on sunday AZ 4. 9, 10 and Ills
For baltimore. es 7lS, $50, 90 ana A. NJ.
1905, q 40, 40, 500, 40 10. 90 and IL is p M:
on Sunday, go, lLOo A, NJ, 400, 500. 40, 1900
For Popes Greek Line, us A. M. and 4.4oP IN,
daily, except sunday. ~
For Annapolis, cas- A. M IL 0s and as M. daily
exceut Sunday. On Sunday 400 y. m.
ALEX ANpRIA q FREDERICRsBURa RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Aiexandria, 0, !, e.25, I1.oi and II,s5A. NJ.
2.05, 426, 445, Q, sos and 11.35 p. NJ, On SUNDAY
For Rlchmond and the South. Q and 1l.oi A. III,
daily and i4s p NJ. daily, except Sunday.
IIalns leave .Alexandria for Washington, 0.05,
1910 r. NJ and 12.i midnight, except Monday,
On sunday az 500 and 1910 A. M, z06 aud 1910
Tickets and information at tho ofiice. northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsylyAnia ave-
nue. and at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
J.R. WOOD
General Passenger AGENT
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
Trouble for AI,hea,s counsel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-G. W. Tyler,
leading counsel for Mrs. Hill-Sharon iu the
divorce case; Max Gumpel, the
expert; T. g. eastman, and
]. +. Mclaughlin have been indicted by
the State grand jury for implication in OBJ
tanning $4,000 from Senator Sharon's coun-
sci for the spurious document known as the
Tyler. Gumpel contract. Mclaughlin has
absconded with tho money. The three
others have surrendered, but have been re-
leased on bail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
RELIEF for tho poor.

Bitter cold weather always suggests suf-
fering among the poor. During the exist
ence of the present severe weather innumer-
able applications have been made to the
Associated Charities and the police. Every
charitable fund in the city is becoming ex-
hausted and the supply Is not equal to the
demand for aid. The police and officers Of
the various charities find cases daily whore
both white and 'colored are suffering from
cold and hunger. Donations OF clothing and
provisions from citizens, which have been
rather liberal, have been judiciously dis
tributed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
pamnges for a DOGS Etc.

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 10.--F. w. Harris, a
letter. carrier, has obtained verdict of 81 900
damages against Mrs. J. w. Williams for in-
iuIies inflicted by vicious dog owned by
that lady. Harris was unable to work for
five months on account of his injuries. Con-
gresham Spriggs and ex-senator Goodwin
were counsel for Mrs. Williams who is the
wealthiest person in Utica, and is reputed
to be worth $5,C00,000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19

The United States troops at Fort Nc
Henry will leave Locust Point at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning by a special train of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for Washington,
where on Saturday they will have part in
the Washington Monument dedication.
The several civic organizations which will
participate in the dedication ceremonies
have made special arrangements with the
railroads for transportation. Both the Bal
tlmore e. Potomac and Baltimore & Ohio
have made excursion rates for Saturday,
and large number of people are expected
to come from Baltimore.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
Special Trains. Alexandria 10 wash.
inglOn, ON saturday. FebrunrY II.

For the accommodation OF the citizens OF
Alexandria desiring TO visit Washington 10
witness the dedlcatOry ceremonies OF the
Washington Monument, the transportation
department OF the Alexandria K Washington
Railway has arranged 10 run special trains Ia
both directions, as follows; Leave Alexandria
and 10 a. M; special, 10, 1910 and 10 $50
a. m. Special returning, leave Washington .
p. M, :25 p. no, ;46 y. M, p. ms special
O p m. and p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
A Paradise in Mexico for mormons.

Tucson, A. t., Feb. 10.-The Mormon
leaders who have arrived hero say that the
Governor of Sonora, Mexico, has given the
MoTmoDs the right to settle in the Yoquro
County, They represent that it is one OF
the richest farming sections in the world;
that it has an abundance of water; that
coffee, cotton, pineapples, oranges, lemons
and tobacco flourish there, and that on the
foothills of the Sierra Madre wheat, corn
and barley can be grown to perfection.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-19
American RrIg Ashore.

The Signal Corps Station, Delaware
Breakwater reports that the American brig
Il. H. Williams ran ashore near Indian
River, Del, early this morning. Cargo
molasses. The brig has telegrapbed for the
wrecking steamer North America for as
sistance. She is in a dangerous condition.
Damage unknown. No lives lost.