The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-26
AT The CORNER,
Trott and FoGg- Talk over the
Times.

AiOVe " gil iOSSi "hSiO heNV JON
been of late3
Fogg-On the ranch of course,
working hard too. You fellows in
town have nice easy time of it.
Trott Business is dull Imust say,
which gives us little to do.
Fogg-What's new ,old man, any
how2
Trott--Well there's a good deal
one way or another.
Fogg-Tell me about the row over
at the stone house.
Trott--The fact of the matter is
the jailer was teld short time ago
that he had better stop taking
females out for drive and attend
to business, or else he would lose
his scalp.
Fogg-That confirms what heard,
that he was kinder of fond of the
girls.
Trott--Yes, you would meet him
every day taking some of them out
for drive, while the work could go
to the devil. One day DR.. Physic
and he had high old words, in which
it is told me that the jailer came out
second best. This made him mad and
he next tackled the Road Supervisor
but with the same result.
Fogg-The boys on the ranch
tell'd me as he was going to be
bounced.
Trott-That is probably how the
affair Will end, as he is scarcely
Stable enough for the position.
Fogg-Say, Trott, is it true that
one-armed Magoney, who was shot
by the old farmer, has left the coun-
try.
Trott-It is, and some startling
facts will appear later.
Fogg-Well, you know, the boys
tell'd me as Magoney said on the
wharf he got S400 TO clear the coun-
try. The boys thought he was a
darn fool to leave for such a little
bit as that when he might have
pushed for more. What'll be done
with the case?
Trott-I cannot say, but when il
comes up the judge may ask some
questions.
Fogg-By thunder, I wish as !
was the judge I'd ak some pretty
straight questions. I'd like to ask
old John Samoan Bush some too.
Trott-Please do not mention the
name of Bush, it's nauseating to the
entire public. That man is entirely
played out in this community.
Fogg-I kinder of thought he was
Trott-Did you know that Johr
F. Smith had skipped?
Fogg-The deuce he has, why h'
borrowed some finance from me onl.
the other day. Hang it, I'm un
fortunate, Trott, I'll not lend an
other red cent TO anyone.
Trott-That is good resolution
to make, for it is not safe to hav
anything to do with these straight
faced religious. cut fellows that com
along.
Fogg-The boys Oh the rancI
bring me home some strange storie
some times. They telld me tina
'tother night fashionable youn,
man got All awful thrashing insid
garden with blue gate on Mer
chant street, and that he's in tn
doctors hands. By Jove, Trott
you've had some mighty gooc
games of ball lately.
| Trott-Yes, indeed, we have; o.
finer games could be seen anywhere
1t will be nip and tuck betwee
some of the clubs for the gold ball
There will be some good games OF
the 4th.
Fogg-I think I'll have to Sc
them.
Trott-Yes, do; we are likely t
have fine time here on the fourt
what with boating, baseball, a bal
of course not forgetting the literar
exercises.
Fogg-Is that balloon chap goin
up?
Trott-It is not decided yet. II
promises to make parachute jun
or no pay. Probably some arrange
ments will be made.
Fogg-I hope so, for I'd like t
see him drop from the clouds. Pei
haps while he's up he might keep
/ lookout for J. +. Smith and ask hil
what he's done with that book.
Trott-Well, Fogg, it's praye
meeting time, must be gone.
Fogg-Good-bye, old man, pra
for me.