davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26
iui,iug lettuce.

The best soil tilted for lettuce is i,c
part auud. strong, frt III loam to one
part We la't"d r"w manure. The first
sowing ot itmtp, which j. mainly the
Boston Market variety, made in tn. open
gtouul about the 20th Of August, viii
be large enough t. I've set in greenhouse
beUChes, ut Sin or seven inches apart
each way. hy the ?0th of September,
and WILL without fire heat, give fine
heads bv the list of 'o>ombtr. For $ e.
end succession, sow MS arc made SILL
outside, about the 2Gth of September, 10
rcpant the space where the first crop
has been cut ont lay the first week in
November rs the season is now get.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

ting colder, the crop planted lty The 1T
of November will not be lit for market
until about the christmas holidays. at
which time II usually sells we'll. For The.
third crop, To Ia planted i'll january, thu.
plants nla,is iiy the SOWING ON the 10Th
of September should lie used This crop
wfirh has to Ia grown in mfdWIntrT.
will not IL. n ATTY, II planted th" first az
srcnn'l week in January, until about the
lst Of April. tine Of the greatest pests
in growing is the green tly. or AI,his,
and the Remedy must he preventive, for
if it once gets II footholi On the growing
plant it cannot In destroyed. From its
operations i'.ing mainly TN the under
snie Of the leaf nothln. can reach it:
coilss puently every germ of il must IL,
destroyed i@fore planting. fnlarcn IN
any form Is destructive To II. ~, before
planting, let the surface of the snil lie
Ut the young plants In rinse.i m water
wherein tnhacco stems have been steep
al long enough To give il the rt,lor Of
strong tea. by using thes., precautions,
Their, il little danger Of the lettuce h..
ins attacked by tt,,. insect, although ~ il
further measure ot prccaution, it will ho
we'll Ia strew the paths with refuse To-
ietcco stems, which will make "A com.
plete anti,t"te against the Api.ls. There
IL another disease often affecting lettuce
with which, however, 1t il not so easy
Ia cope. II IL first seen by the leaves
hardening and spotting brownislr.rcd,
then gradually ,l,,ayins towards tine
center If I'll. plant, until it partly de-
strays It. The cause seems 10 la any
thing that gives the plant a check, any
too sudden chang" Of temperature, t,n
much drsness ur too much moisture
There II. | think, III remedy after th.
disease has one" started. 81 our rituits
must h" for prevention. Peter ilrrlrr
son IA American Apriculnri-t far Sep
trnl r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

Girls are r,riyWIprr Thrv sing, they
fish, they Play thu lalio ;tNl Whist Iho1
are pretty, tun-srtur IT them very pretty
hut they arr apt tn oNcrr~tuatr tho license,
which their beauty AMI ,Nttttn,o stvlishu~q,
give them ThHv come out from their forest
ia>tn,>,,'~ auI at like >rritall, It'll, savag,>
In the most ,h@ant If NA,thiu.. ,sstum,
and most r,rkhss of hutunI~ they At them
white salI- Tor the lrccac and thrtr car f3.
something Use They ur vouus lM,S wi
III the most critical ami exclusive sGity
the city have never outraged any IF tho Id
pill things called proprictrs, tat tsf, IL
appear t. thtn, theu,clvcS unknuwn. or i,
yorrel from any need Of caution lythr il,
furInalty If the surroundings.
They shout and sing blow the ,hrIwhi !
If their hoatS, or the horns which arsu>t,,
lieu of Whistles and once on land how i
regard for the opinion Of the ,luirt vi i. T.
which would utterly condemn them <i,h ANY
public except an American and a " .',Ler't ont .
One high barn lau,,l 81 .ultit> hor gn'uuIt
of the simple country folk ~ sitting il, lur.n
Sunday mornings AMI vigorously ell VIA
CUR, throughout the service Tho, Who III
dulEs In the more startling rrank> alrtbt'
hread-aud suttcr m>~.S fresh from tie r..
strittion~ Of a huNlH. sIhoul. Who ncv.
winter Will shin. a,N,lvlaus datr Mte, II
the metrorfh, 4oya Lake WAY Ger.
Chicago Trbuut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

Nj James h. blaine opened The pnI.t.
heal campaign in Maine on Tanstay 1t
Srhago by the delivery OF Il ltr,,hy
speech on State and National polit.c'
he discussed the tariff, labor and prohi-
hilton etIp1t ions.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

Mcssrs. W. II. Tracy and !. \ Couptr.
from the beautiful Lake Weir region.
were ON n visit to the city last night.
Tloy are enthusiasts over that poi ,,ou If
our state. Mr.. Tracy resides Mt last.
lake. Mr., tourtr IS resident If C,tor.
gia, but is ut present engaged in the
work of connecting like Weir with the
Oeklnwaha river 10y means Of a ,aua.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

EI"~hcrr in TIE News of this nom.
ms .4tLl b found an interesting letter
''"n curt orsia correspondent ON the
7iret"I fruit growing IN that STATE.
Just at pre- cnt a great i,al Of atteu.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26
rALNTkA, FIt.. AUGUST aG, 1856.

tn" Bulgarian army want rcst"r"
Prime" Alexander To his throne l., force.
The army dors not approve If hi, II,
tnruncmctit.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26
DID A WONDERFUL Wul,k.

DID WONDERFUL NuEk
For n year and half, till the clom Of The
war she ,lii wonderful work, reducing the
death rate in the Barrac. hospital from Ut,
per cent. to n little above per r,nt SAID
The London Times correspondent "Wher
ever there Is ,li,raSe IN its most ,langrrou
form, alnl the han,l Of the ,lospuil'r distress
insly nish there Is that ineoniplralle woman
sure to he sen. Her bcnignnnt presence Is au
influence for good comfort, even and thu
struggle, of expiring nature. She i,amiuI,
t"rlns angel without amy rxnggorntioa, in
these hospital, AMI ~ her slender form glili
quietly along each corridor every lNlr &
lows fac" snttcns with gratitude at II, sight
IT her When all the medical officer, have
retired for the night AMI silence aiHl dark
ness have settled down upon These miles ii
pro~trat" sick, She may lo observed, ulunr,
with II little lamp in her hand, making her
solitary rounds.
Finally this war came to I'm end ionlon
was preparing to give Miss Nightingale u
royal welcome, when, h! She took passage hy
design on French steamer, and reached To-.
Hurst August Il, l>.i, unhckunNn To- IN y
one. There wasn mulnur nf tll,appohNtm,u,
ut first, hut the people could only honor ut
the more the woman who wished no blur 81.
trumlets for her humane acts
Queen Victoria sent for her to visit her at
Balmoral, and presented her with vnuall.
Jewel, n ruby, red enamel cross IN a Whit
field, enriched by n blnrk hanl with thu
words, blessed nrc the Mcrriiul TIo 1T
tcrs v r., surlnountcd hy a crown fl ,ll,-
monds, arr impressed upon the ccute- Of tn
cross Green cnalnelcl branches ot palm
tipped with gold, form the framework uI the
shield, while around their stems j. u fiIluI
Of blue enamel with the single " va "Crimra
TN the top are three brilliant talsoi din
nonls TN the back Is an ill,criptics wIit
ten 10y the queen The sultan sent her ma,
Niltrut bracelet, AMI the government $50.
mo to found the 5, haul for nurse ut 81
Thomas hospital
Sine, the war Mis- Nightingale lnt nr;-.
been IN strong health, Int She has IL t,us
rral valuable lnuk~ Her "iiu>pt..I Nut,,,.
ruhlish, in lNrD, have turui>hrl plans tur
store, nt new hospital, Her Mot, ~ Nut,,
iux published in lNN ut which over luHu
lave lrcn enll, deserves to- lcip every
home Sarah X. Bolton in tI,srlarl l. al T.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

SHinhHrHe received 201 giiinea~ from Til,
London Times for his mctrical attack or
Gladstone .~--,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26
IN THE CIINE.A.
FLORENCE ktGHTINGhLES WORK
AMONG The SICK SOLDIERS.

Her Training a. a Nurse-rriP To turkey.
In Route Through Franre-.:aiueins
the Death Rate Ia the Earr.sa -
pital.
Florence Nightingale, born In lS3oin Flor
ence, Italy, Is the youngest II two ,Ilu -htcrs
d William Shorc NlaLtimgal,, a Wealthy
land "Hn'r Of England Most of Irr Life has
btn sl"nt On their beautiful eatate La
Hurst, in hrtYshire Ia her youth her
father instructed her carefully in the eltssics
ami higher mathematics A few years Later,
partly from extended travel, she l.s'am,. pro.
ttl"nt in French, German ami italian.
Whenever her family visited LONDON, In.
stead III glNin. her time to concerts or par
ties, ffir"ms visited hospitals AMI bneyo-
knt institutions, VII n they trayekri in
Gernany, or France, or Italy, she vldtal in
itrhiarl~ or hospitals, So interested dill She
become in thu sick that She sr.nt snIl, years
at th" lLhatoness institute at kaixrnufth,
t'rrnltny, Earning how 10 Ia II nrir4 On
her rturn Ia London She took charge Of a
h,~pltal for sick govcru-,,-s, Civ ing rp hos
omli elegant home, for thu sake II ipirc goa.l
in the wurll
AMoSG THE ENGLlSn SpLpIEEA
In thu early part Of tho ,'riman war thrc
was great suffering aul death among the
En"li,h s,tlttrs from the rigorS At the .tl.
mate, insufficient car nnl cholera. The -err,s-
tary "f war knew If but one iAaraou wh"rotllt
bring c,ulttt To- those far nway In pital,,
AMI that I.t,an was MLSs Ni.htin.rik lut
She Wa ia frail health, sick AMI piinsl aui
it w:ts tlultiul ii shr woull go tluunnls If
mills away from home to live in fsvHih
ward, wlrr' there were only mon.
The same ,lay pn which tia. sefttar, &, Eel
her If for the sake II England she would 90 To
Turkey, She had mritt,nhlu, Offering her s'r
yircs. Tho whole country Was ,ioii ,lt,i
When no AMI her lani of mrss passed.
through France, hotel keepers would .thc NJ
pay for their accommodation, AMI tbs fisher
women at Eoulo@m struggled inr II. honor
Of carry ug th,ir baggage.
When they rca,lir the great EarrNk hos
rital, ut - ltali, they found aat men Is in,
So rll>4' together on nlattr sa5 that "A person
could scarcely make bis way htvsn them.
Her coming did not meet the approval Of
military or medical oiliclal. at ilr-t, but She
500. Won her way by her tact AMI ,roc,, -rt o.
The soldier, ott.n Wrlt, as for the tlsst time
IN months, even years, u woman hanl all
jiSted their pillows AMI womans voice
snothcl their eufroW2
As soon Il the wounded were attended To-,
She established an invalid Kitchen, " Nr' AZ
p.ti1ing food could /" prepared Her she
overlooked the cooking for stm nlnn WI" suult
not eat ordinary food Then She o'Nuol a
laundry. The beds and sheets OF the men
were in Il filthy condition, some wearing the
ragged Alnthing in which they wrro brought
down from the trimra
She nhlea the senior chaplain in establish
fishing u library AMI school roam and in a.t-
TIM up evening lectures for the men She
supplied books AMI games, wrote letter fol
the sick, AMI forwarded their lIttle savNl.s To
their home friends
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

Her Training a. a Nurse-Trip to Turkey.
In Route Through Franrc-.:ssiucins
the Death Rate In the Iiarrtsa -
initial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Gen. Logan Warns the Republican Party
to Beware of False Theories.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Inter Ocean SAYS
that Gen. Logan, while chatting with
friends yesterday, said, in his opinion, it
was becoming just as important to elect
good mayors for the great cities Us to elect
good governors for the States In many
instances, he said, the mayor of Il great
city was called on to exc rcise much more
judgment and nerve than the governor
The frequent riots, the mutterings of So
clallsm aud anarcbism, all these were but
arguments for the election OF good, strong
mayors, and mayors " no are responsible
to strong, united party for their CON
duct. In his opinion, the republican party
needs to steer clear Of all the 'isms" and
fool theories that are ahoat. To inject
socialist ideas into its platform, to pander
to any element, however strong it may
appear on the face Of the returns, which
does not regard the sacredness of life
liberty and property to abandon Il single
one of the principles of the republican
party, would be to commit great mis-
take. Let the democratic party pander to
all the low elements and sOcialstic ideas
hnt let the republicans stand ON their old
platform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
AUSTRIA AROUSED.


VIENNA, Nov. 5-rhe situation is criti-
cal. The Buda-pesth delegations met
yesterday, Smolka, the president, said ;
'The emperor's wisdom has kept the
peace for us till now under the most diff.
cult circumstances. Sensation He has
kept the peace so peculiarly necessary to
our economical development. But wheth-
er the peace can be kepti in the near future
is question demanding our special con
slderation, which, because of the difficult
ties arising IN our foreign relations is cal
culated to cause great uneAsineSs.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Gov. Oglesby was to
day waited upon by Sheriff Hanchett and
w. j. Campbell and consultation was
held with reference to the strike at Chi
cagO. Sheriff IIanchett said he was unable
to preserve the peace and requested assist
auoe from the State. GOV. Oglesby at
once telegraphed Gen. Fitzsmmons to or
der the first and second Illinois national
guard infantry regiments to be ready for
marching orders by : a. N. from which
time they will be subject to the orders of
Sheriff Hanchett
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Business Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Nov THE business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days, as reported to
X. q. DUN a Co. of the mercantile agency
Friday, by telegraph, number for the
United States III and for Canada -, or a
total of ls6 as compared with 2l5 last week
and los the week previous to the last. The
bulk of the casualties occurring this week
are reported FROM the Southern and
W estern States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Al special village meeting at st. Al
bans yesterday it was voted IS to ~ that
the trustees be authorized to make IA con-
tract with the St. Adams Electric Power
company, for lighting the streets with 30
lights of 200 candle power each for per
iod OF five years, at a rate not to exceed
the average price paid In other New Eng
land villages and cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-William Cramp
* Sons are to construct for the govern
ment dynamite gun cruiser, which will
be capable of making 20 knots an hour and
of firing a 2C0 pound dynamite shell every
two minutes. The vessel Is to cost not
more than 1850, 600, but should it fail to
meet these requirements when finished,
the contractors are to refund the sum
expended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
THE SNOW STORM.
Eleven Inches Fail in the Mountains OF
PennsYIvnnia.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. THE first
snow of the season began falling here ut
noon to-day and the storm was severe and
lasted three hours. At Glenn Summit on
the mountain six miles from here, it has
been showing all day and it is reported
this evening to be L inches on level.
The Snow in Middlebury.
M1DDLEBURY, VT, Nov. six inches
of snow has fallen here since early this
morning and it is still showing.
Throughout New York state.
New YORK. Nov IA high wind pre-
vailed in the upper part of Westminster
county last night, blowing down tele
graph wires, fences and outhouses. Snow
fell in different parts of the state. PlattS-
burgh reports seven inches, Whitehall
five and Troy three, with occasional fur
ries to day. There was snow -quall
here this afternoon aud the temperature
has fallen rapidly since last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Final Returns in IndIannn.

INDGANAPOLIs, Ind, Nov. 5.-Oncial re
turns from every countyin the State show
that Robertson, rep, has 3G47 plurality for
lieutenant governor. The legislature
stands ~ follows. Senate, republicans 49,
democrats 81; House republicans So,
democrats - total republicans "A, demo
cratq IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
MICHIGAN.
A Republican Plurality of 1000 and Con-
gressmcn out of II.

DETROIT, Nov THE latest returns do
not materially change the republican
plurality of 1000 for governor. Full re-
turns show the election of seven repub-
lican congressman and four democrats,
and an overwhelming republican Legis-
lature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

The production of Mcssrs Fisk Clark &
flagE easily take the lead rs fine neck dress
M fun inc of their magnificent novel
ties arr now in stock, and cannot bc found
e scwhCrc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
A Terrible Boiler Explosion.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The boiler of the
steamer Carriage Nova AT Newcastle eX
ploded to-day while the vessel was being
unloaded and six persons We're killed and
30 injured. The force Of the explosion
carried body to the top of the lofty ware
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
warlike Movements of the willy Russian

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-The govern
ment has ordered Gen. Korsakoff, Roma
rolf and Anneukon to the Afghan from
tier. There are runOrS of suspicious
movements of the AnglO-Indian and AT
CHAN troops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

we have this season placed in stock line of
the American Hosiery CON pany's celebrated
Underwear. These superb goods are full
fashioned, regular made, no seams, and are
the finest goods manufactured in this coun-
try.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

CGNClNNATG, Nov. 5.-The official count
in the sixth Kentucky district to-day
shows that Speaker Carlisle is re elected
by II majority OF 16S.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

THE report of the Committee ap-
pointed by the King to investigate into
the cause of the late disastrous fire
has been made and in every way seems
to cover the ground desired to be gone
over. The report locates the origin of
the fire, but states the cause is still un-
certain. The report states reasons for
the rapid spread of the fire and
also points out the necessity of increas-
ing the size of the water mains. The
committee also recommends the gen
eral provisions which have been incor-
porated in the new fire bill now before
the Legislature. The report, which is
longer than cur space will accommo-
date to-day, will be published in our next
issue.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

duringthe lastbiennialperiod. The Chief
Justice, however, does not think the
statistics furnish an infallable test as to
the actual sobriety of the different
communities Of the Kingdom. In the
same manner it might be argued that
"an increase of the prosecutions for
gaming Of r2S, and of violations of the
opium law Of 1877" would not be an
'infalliable test" of the actual increase
in these last mentioned criminal amen
tiles.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
GeoaI Autices.
Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.

TN accordance with power Of sale contained in a
/ certain mortgage made by 1SEU FIN FEE and
EMMA, his wife Of North Kohala, Hawaii, to LIE
ASEU, dated the a4th day Of March, 1886 recorded
in lber os, pages 7o and 3d. notice is hereby given
that said mortgage intends foreelose said mort
gage for condition broken and upon said foreclosure
will sell al public auction the railway depot Multi,
Kohaa, Hawaii, on Friday, the I4th daY Of May,
1880, NJ, Of said day, the premises described in
said mortgage below specified.
Further particulars be had Of Ashford & Ash
ford attorneys at law, Honolulu
L. ASEU, Mortgage.
Premises to be sold are Those certain lands at
Multi aforesaid, more particularly described in Royal
Patent 3664 l., {. Award Ios6I containing an area
Of aoN acres, more or less and embracing consider
able area Of valuable rice and taro land
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

IT seems to be thorn in the polit-
ical side of the "clique newspaper"
correspondent that an independent
journal should be started in Honolulu
with an editor who is fortunate enough
to own the paper and be able to say
what he likes without consulting the
"leaders of our party" or any
one else We would suggest to
the correspondent, who is un-
doubtedly coward enough to print
false statements under an assumed
name, that it would not be wise, just at
present, to start discussion as to
poor lets on either side of the Legisla-
ture, especially as we have some poll
tical facts touching both sides, which
the ''clique newspaper" would refuse to
publish in parallel columns.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
To Whom 1t MAY Concern.
OFFICE OF VIM. T. WITHERs,
PRoP'R FAIRLAwN STOCK FARM,
LEXINGTON, KY, March 80, 1886.

This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace
Jackson, has at various times. been in my en-
ploy, and can confidently recommend him
as thoroughly capable to take care of fine
horse stock. While with me he was al
ways honest, prompt and capable. He worked
for me here at FairlSwn, and also at His Ma
jestys stables in Honolulu, and at both places
always looked upon him as my best groom.
(Signed,) K. S. WITHERS,
Manager of Fairlawn Farm.
Mr.. Wallace Jackson's Stables are situated
on the corner Of Queen and Punchbowl streets,
where horses will be taken to board by the
week, day or month. Horses broken to har
ness a speciality. 2oe-om
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12


The biennial report of the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court for 1886
was yesterday presented to the Legis-
lature The report shows among other
things that the Law Library now num-
bers 2,445 volumes, a new catalogue Of
which has been prepared. The report
also suggests that the title of Vice-Chan-
cellor be also conferreduponthe Second
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court; that an act be passed defining
proofs of criminality in extradition
cases; that the Statutes of Descent be
amended so that the "next of kin"
shall ''inherit propertyof an intestate in
default Of the present statutory heirs"
that appropriations be asked for to
publish a fifth volume of Hawaiian
Reports and also volume of the deci-
sions rendered by single justices, which
have not been appealed from; that an
act should be passed ''disqualifying any
magistrate from being candidate for
election as representative for the peo-
ple;" that the appointment of either
District or Police Justices to be Tax
Assessors or Tax Collectors is "detri-
mental to their efficiency as judges
that the salaries of magistrates in the
more populous districts should be in
creased.
The report further states that the
former appropriations for the expenses
of the Court have not been sufficient
and it is therefore recommended that
at least $4,000 be set aside for this de-
partment. 1t is also asked that the
appropriation for the expenses of wit
nesses in criminal cases be advanced to
S., 500. The report closes with a
summary Of Supreme Court statistics
which are filed with instructive and in
teresting facts.
For instance, the report shows that
the prosecution in the Police Court OF
Honolulu for drunkenness numbered
1870 in rSS4-S5 while for the period
of ISSa-Ss they numbered 1879, The
statistics show that the number of pros
ecutions for drunkenness throughout
the entire Kingdom has decreased 46S
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys!

|AN BE HAD BY APPLYING TO
~ c. X. MILLER at his Office, AZ Mer
chant street, Honolulu, II. 1. Corn fed. AT
very reasonable prices. I99.Iw