davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.

A dssirs. pHri. IN modern sna.ihi pencil ana
ssss.s scHSo Or s. Mon:
days and Ihursdays, between and 2 pm f1-l2t'
SH aosrrnbI RRS,
fsusSt "a is ampis lessons ProSeiensy in shres
and private p1eon .s seoc T% Goo ma.
s1nso ts School Ss send
DERAx1sNSss AND p;A.INTINe ACADEMXo OF FINE g
has had e medal. .nS
years in Europe With the most celebrated artists To
they w Be recsiSsd sstur At four years Of are
sna y fG s,ns sS IL
ana asfSrica P1nting EyeplT Classes for dsd;ss
Mrs. E BRAsELM 49,,
f1s-1m' 604 18th ST.. near F. NV.
WOODs COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 5TH ST NE
w Book keeping and Commercial Branches. Exam
Ts nse Est R9pe w kSsnnf only
ERENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL
9TH E to resident as's
and successful French teacher of Washington has
8. roe Sew r % Al
send md name %Ia address to BOZ ass
MAHrYNs 6 S q mi !, CoLLESE on..
The Highest standard Business College in America.
Theory Practical, Banking, and English Departments
Day and Evening Sessions Students enter any
time CATALOGUES free. on application at College Of
fee, first floor, or by mail
FRANCIS @. MARTYR. President.
c. X. URNER, NJ. A. @. E., Prin.
Colored students not admitted. fi6-lm
A GRADUATE OF HARVARD TEACHING IN
Of nix ss ips ss 3
n. W. slb-7m
w ASHINGTON
w KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE.
For the training Of teachers.
Model Kindergarten and Primary School
Established 1874.
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK. PRINCIPAL
f13 1917 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 90. 1887.

SChLDoLE IN tffECT NOVEMBER 20, 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER
q Ior Chicago and Northwest EXP. daily 1856 am
q For Cincinnati and St Louis. EXP daily :soa and
For Pittsburg and Cleveland EXP. daily 10 So AID
For II xineton and Local stations, 70 40 am.
aad r p s daily "Kl 1p.sss 1901
For intermediate points between baltimore and Pail.
ior sinserly and nisr,odia.e points, "A :3opm.
For Baltimore. so, $50, $40, T:s5 s 80. 3: 80
40 $50 s3s so ss5 and "a so pm iSU
s sS TO- So $50 se ss rs an. s i, & &
For Annapois. 8; 40 and 30 am. l.: 10 and 30
Y Ssasss p ss' SUNNY
Sss Ss:rssn y;;s ssS I'd Bali
and II 30 pm. On Sundays $40 am. 1880. $50
For Stat stst ons on Metropolitan Branch. 10 50
s s n n 70 g nor p5ns sppSa stations ton. only
Fer aaithersburs and inssrmedats points 1880 l.
For Boyds and intermediate stations, "a: 100 pm.
church trains leave Washington on Sunday only st
1:l0 ~, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK. ts:4O am. 1890 pm. rs :3Oo.
For HAGERsT0WN. IS 40 am. and TO .sop Pm
Trans ARRIVE }r0@ f5Um SasssS daily 829 am and
an. ard 2:25 pm; from Httsburs. daily. 7:30 am
IRON aS nna cas;,sr a ass ana f
From Singerly ana intermediate points north Of Bal.
Trains leave Bsltimore for Washington at $40
4 4iS 5S $50 $50 $50 S s and % 80
h1 se ssS S BABY sss s saa u % SIj
Bsgsasc called for and checked at hotels aud resi-
dences on orders LEI. at Ticket Office $40 and 1851
PennsylvanIa avenue; ,,,,r
pcl c. h. LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

SELWYN- HALL.
THE READING PA, MILITARY ACADEMY,
Six hours from Washington.
Every Appliance for Study and Recreation.
tn cosses Point Annapolis or Business s'0 '''
" LC. BISHOP
f13-1mos Reading, Pa,
| NJoDoNAiD.EILIs SCHOOL.
MI Cor. Mass. ave- and 18th ST. Washington, D. c.
| Second Session February l. 1883.
| February 20. 1883.
The first Lecture on American Literature by Prof
For Information address the principal,
film MISS ANNA ELLIS.
WASHINGToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ST
w Cloud building, 9th aud SITS Nineteenth year
advsntares o. BIZ b6kIHb Dir preetor fS-lm fss
PUBLIc COMPLEMENTARY ENTERTAINMENT.
FEB. 81. 1883. AT 81 IN.
BY THE PUPILS OF THE
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ELoCUTIoN.
3136th street northwest, (Haf block east Of City
! Post OffceD
Tickets Free, upon application only. s16-Sm
WIN. c. oHARE.
saenss Of ySn and Organ lt5
r Z. sCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN
ana S s e os
performers. 734 18th st. Nv jall-w&s.m'
WAsHINGToN SCHOOL OF ELoCUTIoN AND
orstory. stammer,ng permanently cured References
Ssy9 Halt Il ths sy and elsewhere M sTE
MI VERNON SEMINARY,
HOO. 11o4. 1116 N STREET, AND 112s 18th
Trenrh and Engsn EGans and Day School for
| InfarnP1iafp- nnpaYfmoufa
Ih0roush inssrnrt9n Y all branches in accordance
| Thirteenth Year. second Term begins FEBRUARY
Commodious new school building, heated Ly steam
and Office.
| For particulars aprlyto
ja2s-6m MRS E. ]. sOMERs, Principal
Mas; BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH. TEACHER
~ Of SOeai nss S Garcia method ApPea
sssst;gar, Mrs. Secretary Whitney wash Ms; S:n.
| FTNhE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INsTI-
| TUTE incorporated A. D. 1850 receives students
ience Mind Healing Glasses formed the first Mon
day Of each month For further particulars address
iSS5 g st. NV. ja2I-3ms
EEs AsSSSSs s EEHffRkEst sSa1oL AND AND
kINDERGARTEN, NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1918 Sunderland Place south Of Dupont Circle d13m
| Cand = SITS. NV Entrance on D st-established %
! years. Thoroughly equipped Young men and women
Practical Business: StenoRraphy. Typewriting and
Graphophone: Rapid Writing. Students may enter at
stallrnent rates. Graduates always in demand Illus
| H. c. SPENCER Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. o13
DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY;
Il to adults CONFIDENTIAL prepares for college, An.
napolis West Point. all examinations
! se2S IVY INSTITUTE. =. W. 9Th and x sta
IHE pERL1rz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
WASHINGTON, G23 14TH ST. N. W.,
Boston. 1874 fremont St. BROOKLYN, 40 Court ST.
New York, % W. Odd St.; Phila. 11,, Chestnut st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
Tn S1EMEss.1uSeREs Gas LAMP
COMPANY
Washington Once. Gal Louisiana ave- NV.
Near It'll street.
Baltimore Office with the Chesapeake Gas Co.
Cor. Baltimore and Hanover sts
FOR SALE OR RENT.

This Regenerstive Gas Lamp, which produces three
times the light from the same consumption of Gas
otherwise burned and which has been before the pub
lie under our management, for fifteen months and IL
in use in the most prominent places in Washington and
Baltimore has been until only offered to the pub
lie on rental 1t is in compliance with the uni
versal demand. offered to all-either FOR SALE or
FOR RENT. The purchase price covers the delivery
and placing in position, in perfect condition, ready
use.
Parties in the State Of Virgins may correspond with
our Washington Once.
The Lamps both plain and ornamental, with and
without chandelier attachments. They are of Three
Sizes consuming 8. 10 and II feet of gas per hour.
Full information cheertully given.
NOTE-For Libraries. Dining rooms and Billiard
Rooms. these Lamps are UneQualed, fl3-eodIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
The Printing Office Investigation.
PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT's STATEMENT BEFORE TIL
HOUSE COMMITTEE

The Printing Office Investigation.
PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT's STATEMENT BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Public Printer Benedict stated before the House
Investigation committee yesterday afternoon that
In 1887, under the new administration, more work
had been done IN the Government Printing ONCE
higher wages had been paid and better material
used than in 1856, under the old regime. A
large saving resulted from the reduction OF
the labor roll by $4,000 or 100000. A
saving had been effected by the extended
use OF stereotype and electrotype process
ernment getting more service. Twelve thousand
dollars year had been saved by a change in the
system OF paying the employees, who were also en-
abled to make more time, and, consequently, earn
more money. The waste OF pap in the press
room had been reduced at least SI2 600 per annum
during his administration and the binders were
finishing more books than they formerly did
When he first took charge eight 10 sixteen DAYS
time we're lost every day In stoppages OF the
machinery on account OF the use OF Inferior ink
and roller material. Widening three doors had
saved the Government thousands OF dollars IN the
extra convenience afforded worKmen facilitating
work. In purchasing type he said, he had received
the discount allowed all purchasers Of type and
weeks before he assumed Office failed 10 show that
any such discount had been saved. When he as
su,ned ONCE he said the foreman asked him TO
have shipped for sale twelve barrels OF drOSs the
yards He had them opened and found beneath
layer OF droSS In each barrel were layers OF brass
rules and snavings, copper electrotype cl1ppings
and In each barrel from one to two copper anodes
worth 23 cents per pound. The contents OF each
barrel were worth $50 or 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
TIANTIC & WEST INDIA.LINE
NEW AND CHARMING WINTER TOURS
British, DANISH French West India Islands. "a
IS. BARRACUDA.
Sailing 9TH March, 18th April and thereafter.
Stopping day more at st. Croix, 81. Kits, An
tigua Martinique Barbsdos Denierara, Trinidad. sc.
Superb passenger accommodations, excellent Cuisine.
Smoking hoOp, Bath hoonIs, &c. Apply to
AGRA x CO..
ul4-tuth,s tomh4 lao Pearl St. N. Y.
SHORT ROUTE To LONDON.
NOKDEUTCSHER LLOYD 8. s. CO.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southanpton u.ondon. Hayre). Bremen -.
Ems. We'd, Feb. ~ ] pm. Elder. Sat, Feb rs,
3 ?. NJ ssaie. We'd, Feb: ~. am; Flu "a, Sat.
Men. 8 $50 n:: irave. Wed. Mch. 2. 1:3o pm.
Kite Sat- ach 10. pm.
Comfortable staterooma excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments Prices: LIST osbn, e15 and up
berth: steerage at low rates Apply 70
f16 T. +. DROOP. 800 Penn. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
G.. l.. Wnp & BRos..

700 9TH ct NV Established 1864.
World-renowned krAnich 4 Bach and other Pianos
and Organs ct low prle and easy terms Pianos Tor
reduced rates special attention 70 tuning and
repairing. Pianos moved with best appliances jsS
HALLET DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT
ID Pianos. improved by new patents Fifty more of
those Pianos ordered for the New England Conserv-
atory, tell the story OF supreme exceilence h l.
SUMNER, Agent, 81 i 9Th St n W. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
NV Ross

NAME 1toSS
The reliable Clarvoyzpt and Astroiogs tells the
past present and future. Born with veil and has
derfu gifts She has sstonished people who have con-
suited her, 3Ie warns the public against lnlIrostor<
who try % initiate hep IN her prolesssOn The usi-
anne has equal. Her remedies never fail % cure
sickness. She csnst speedy marriage. and bring
the separated toeether Her advice business
is invaluable. Points out your enemies and de- ros
yourfrcnds. Enire Satisfaction slsel lnterNIewscOn-
hdentisl aud those at distance seDdnx their ae Ana
maine and 81 will return mail the ortl1ne q
their lite. Residence 1910 nth ST. w. ofce hours.
sit,,0ss 81 e.nts md AZ lth street cars pass tho
door. galotsap
DRoF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
II voyant. Astrologer and spiritual hediuni. Born
with second sight and veal Livery hidden mystery
revealed. kecovers lost stolen truBefts. A<-r
hidden treasures. Gives lucky plumbers Causes
speedy marriages. Brings separated toFether 1lyss
success I'M business Removes all family troubles
and eyil influenced Cures sickness n dlsappolnt1d
by efforts OF others not all alike the rofsseor
convince the cePtcAl stiHns r tron oIler
Cities will time and dls2Epol ntfIeft by Calling On
the only genuine cairyoyani an this q }, ss he sue
c.efs vere All others tail. and sdNertises only What
he can do sltt,nrs see Lire reading by mail ON
recent OF al Nsne lock " hair. date Of birth Hours
D 70 Il Open sundays frum 4 10 pm.
141-zm' - otn - y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

SELECTED. WARRANTED. PIANOS AND Or
~ CANS at reasonable prices. GUSTAV II. KUHN.
4O1 10th St. practical PiaBo-maker and Tuner. for
merry foreman with +. G. Lghts & Co. Trner with
Steinwsy Sons. Sells the noble KRAkANER
BROS, PIANOS PEASE PIANOS. and BUkDETT
TINE EsTEY PIANO Is GREAT 100" IN THIS
city Numerous purchasers ready 70 testify 20
its beauty Of tone and durability. IL is In fact nrst
class Piano at moderate price. The designs
new and strikinsy handsome.
See and hear the
ESTEY PIANOS
SANDERS STAfMAN, Sole Agents.
fl-3m 934 4 ST. n W.
q Says of the WEBER PIANO: 81 have found no
instrument whose Tone Touch and Musical properties
were SO sympathetic to me those of your Piano
tortes." HoInann uses the 'Weher" exclusively.
SANDERS h STAYAAN. sole Agents.
fl-3m 934 i ST. n ".
Il Of DECKER BROS. rank as HIGHEST GRADE
Instruments Their position the Pedestal OF
Fame" is secure and unQuestioned.
SANDERS i STAYMAN. Sole rents.
fe1-3m S34 ST n. ".
ORGAN TONE,
" Sweetness OF Tone. Power, Briliancy, Orchestral
effects. the most proved mechanical devices-thsse
are Characteristic features Of the
ESTEY ORGAN.
The new Estey Philharmonic" Organ IL q wonder.
Easy terms Pianos and Organs for rent.
SANDERS q STAAMAN
934 Y st. n. W. Washington. d. C.
Is n. Charles ST., Baltimore. Nd.
1-3m 12lT Main st =. Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

hkBkCCA COOPkKB Will SUSTAINkD.-In Tine
Circuit Court No. l, yesterday, q verdict sustain
was enterrd nv aSreement' nv the viii msde XoI
vember 70 1888, requests were made to JOnn
Thomas Fefrall and James Ferrall $500 each but
In q c0dicil to the win dated November 8, lisa.
she withdrew those two beQuests and left the
I 100 70 the Hyattsvilie Presbyterian church.
1he other iegatees agreeing 70 give the Ferralls
500 each they consented to O verdict sustaining
the Will The finding was at once certined to the
Probate Court, the will admitted TO probate,
and Mr. J: b Bryan, the executor, qualified, Civ.
Ing bond In $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

that nothing could be more objectionable than
the method In vogue Of obtaining franchises; that
indicate Is formed, ana, IN New York, some
lines the legislative body Ia bought up
Mr.. spoOnefs thought the r,.ule1y Tor sucb evil
Was 20 send the 11odlers 70 pri,Dn
'tSrrD RIGHTS or PRESENT RAILROADS.
The DEBATE proceeded "a To the legal effect of
selling franchises al auction Mr.vest maintaining
TAT u could not carry with II, aay more tLan
does the method OF q. ect legislative Goyernne,t
the night TO claim vested rights. ana h.. adiat.
II know very well that to-day every ra,,-o,,
corporation In this cay claims vested rights mr.
Ing the last congress offered u resolutloa in
structInc the committee the judiclary IN
and report 70 The senate whethe. the rf,hfs
claimed b. the Baltimore and OHIO and Ihe psnr
syNania hdir1a al. COS. were vested rights which
The resolution went the way of all Others -ent m
that committee In regard 20 that subject and To-
day one OF these corporations l. control log the
pubic grounds OF The Government as a durin,no
place for Its Old Cars and its machinery IN eyn-ess
violation OF the charter that was granted then
heretofore BY congress. But IL seems tNere Is no
remedy. IL seems that these corporations tf-d,y
are able by some sort OF means-l Co not under.
take % define what-to prevent any bill or any
which affects tIein IN tue slightest degree a. tC
abuses that are known every here 10 exist
II propose now simply 10 assert the doctrine
and not ,rticular TO the details Of IT, tnai
when any number OF individuals ask the &C gerB-
ment 20 part Win portion OF its governmental
powers 81 order 10 construct pubnc works tn,
shall b. made 10 pay the highest sum FOR the prvi
f- "a ORDER 10 relieve the other taxpayers OF thi
Municipality or Of the country. That Is all"
Mr.. BCrIEKs vEwS
senator Butler did not think it fair 10 begin ths
auction plan now after other railways have beer
chartered He said that he was ready 20 support
any proper measure granting additional accommo
daIIcns 10 the people here.
81 shall VOTE" said Mr.. Butler, "for charterfn,
any corporation OF respectable. responsible mel
who arr wIiling 20 invest their money 10 give In
creased facilities OF travel for the people OF thu
Dtsfrid. ! DO not happen 10 know these corpora
TON perhaps know one OF them, but they appear u
come bere In cool faitn; they appear 10 be In
esf; ana Icannot understand the policy ofimposint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

For Club Rates any further Information apply to
the undersigned Your handwriting must be distinct
and signature plain More rapid return mail delivery
will BE- assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders.
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by Express Cat our expense) addressed
II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

+. q. DAVIS,
fs-3w 71s MARKET SPACE. COR. sTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

Transfers Of Real Estate
Deedsin fee have been filed as Follows: s. Aman
TO r. W. Henderson, sub Is. so. 1853; 81, 100. Jos.
Auerbach TO John Waldman, sub 30, 50. 6ls; S5l3.
Same to s. A. sawtell, sub a, %. 61s; s7285O.
Harriet l. N. Eustis TO C0rnelta T. ROb6 lot 4, ga.
2l9; s. Ellen NJ. Jay TO w. r. Metcalf ct al, Ia
trust, pts and 3, So $40; -. Asa Whitehead 10
j. +. Manning, pit. 8, So 293; 81, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

III. oGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING.
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, MARCH Is. 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100. 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each Halves 81 o.
Quarters. 50; Tenths. $2 Twentieths. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24

mers regarded the LOudOun County Creamery;
whether they were satisfied with their arrange
mentS with 1t. He said II, with its branches was
the largest one in the world Some complained
that the price for milk was TOO low and that It did
not pay, and had stopped selling; but he thought
the inferior quality Of the cows and from the fact
that the men did not know how TO care for and
feed them Others thought they were doing better
than they ever had done before, and were increas-
ing the number OF their cows, though they thought
the price paid for milk was too low. L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-24
LIST OF PRIZES.

TERMINAL PRIZES
1000 Prizes Of 900 decided by 100000
1000 Prize. y sio0 decided by si00000 ioo'ooo
O~~ Prise are re- ".... . =. o.oc 100000
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29

grass is long and thick and makes
splendid feed. There is no doubt
of Mr.. Bailey's making a financial
success.
Sporting men will regret to learn
that the splendid black stallion
Speculation jr.," the property of
Mr.. G.. b. Miles, died few days
since. The exact cause of his death
is not known. Mr.. Miles feels very
keenly the death of the beautiful
animal, tho he takes it in his usual
quiet manner; simply remarking,
1.-THE old fellows time had come"
We hope the immense hay crop Mr..
Miles is certain of making may con-
sole him for the loss of his pet.
The Literary Club held its
monthly meeting a few evenings
since, at the residence of Mr..
Crooks. The writer was not pre-
sent, but is informed that it was by
no means a Crooked affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Crooks, with their charm
ing daughters, we're untiring in their
efforts to please their many friends,
and suffice to say, the whole affair
was grand success.
What is the BULLETINS idea of
the Presidential race? l think it is
"Nip-and-Tuck," with NIP" a lit
tie in the lead.
Having promised "Dixie," not TO
appropriate his name again, and re-
membering my promise to Ah Cas-
tie, with Aloha Nui to him, and to
the BULLETIN. Yours truly,
All JIM.
Kula, Maui, October, %, 1888.
That is exactly the BULLETINS
idea of the Presidential election
ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
A MAUI LETTER.

DEAR BULLETIN Since writing
my last letter signed "Dixie,'' L
find you have another correspondent
writing under the same signature.
Now / am certain 1 neither wish
ed to steal the other fellows thun-
der nor his nom-de=plume, so can
only apologize and promise not to
do so any more. Maui is again to
the front in the way of rains.
Glorious, refreshing showers are
falling almost daily, to the evident
delight OF both man and beast.
Everything looks green, even to
some of us poor fellows who have
failed to receive government billets.
All plantation prospects are more
than goods but think the great
Spreckelsville plantation merits spe-
cial mention.
| think the reported yield for last
year was fourteen thousand tons,
and present indications promise even
better for this year.
Honor to whom honor is due; and
to Mr.. Morrison, ably assisted by
his chief overseer, Mr.. Wesley Mar
shall, is due the credit of pulling
this "big elephant" as it has been
called, out of the financial mud.
Friend Walsh of Paia has taken
his departure from the kingdom.
He goes to the "Hub," think to
join the great army of liars, (please
excuse bad pen), lawyers, 1 mean.
Well, ours is the loss and his the
gain: for lawyers don't generally
lose much, unless it be an occasion
ally case for client. Aloha, friend
Walsh, we hope to hear good reports
from you.
| Mr.. Henry Baldwin has returned
from his Eastern trip. The many
greetings he received were hearty
and sincere. Socially this gentle
man has many friends; and polite
ally his record in the Legislature
has caused his enemies there, TO re-
gard him as giant in the cause Of
Reform. Should Mr.. B. desire
to go again to the Legislature he
has only to express wish to that
effect, and the people of this district
will send him by a unanimous vote
We are glad to learn that Mr.. w,
r. Castle is soon coming to our dis
trict for few weeks vacation. He
will make his headquarters, / an
told, on Haleakala Ranch. Wei
and wisely chosen, Mr.. Castle. Ma,
kawao is a great natural sanitarium
and if its splendid climate and the
glorious breezes from sold Halea-
kala" do not brace you up for future
great efforts in the Chinese ques-
tion, will give you leave to call me
Ah Jim as long slyou care to. Here
you may find ample opportunity tc
build not air-castles, but good re-
form structures that will stand firm
and strong in the next crusade OF
honest men, against wrong and OPP
preston. This Chinese question is
queuevious one, and We are per-
fectly willing to leave it in the
hands of such men as Castle, Thurs
ton, Baldwin, and other leaders ot
Reform, knowing we will not prove
victims of misplaced confidence in
so doing.
Mr.. Edward Bailey has sold his in
terest in Haleakala Ranch to Mr.
Henry Baldwin. The frst-namet
gentleman is now cutting manieni'
hay from one of his fields. Th'