davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
MASS MEETING COMMITTEE.
They Call Upon His Majesty and Pre-
sent the Resolution.

They Call Upon His Majesty and Pre- |
sent the Resolution.
An extra addition of the Ia Leo o
ka Lahui was published yesterday
evening, which contained the follow
ing:
The committee selected by the
mass meeting last evening, waited
upon His Majesty this morning, at
II o'clock, at the Palace, and was
escorted by Mr.. James W. Robert
son, His Majesty's vice-Chamberlain,
and was cordially received by him.
Mr. Rosa, the chairman of the com
mittee, addressed His Majesty as
follows:
This committee of which he had
the honor to be chairman, had come
to present to His Majesty Resolu-
ton passed at a mass meeting, held
last evening in Honolulu, wherein
they respectfully pray. that His
Majesty withhold his Royal assent
to a Treaty, which they are advised
had been presented for his consider
alton and action, and to submit the
matter to popular vote. That the
people through their committee have
felt it their duty to call such meet
ing to discuss the matter and to ap-
proach His Majesty in the form pro-
vided by the Constitution.
They felt that the native people
had been deprived Of some of their
rights under the new Constitution
granted by His Majesty, and that it
was time they would protect consti-
nationality to any further encroach-
ment upon their rights without
being heard; that they believed
were it not for the rumors afoat in
regard to said treaty, the Kings sig
nature might have been obtained
and it would have gone forth to the
world as the sentiments of the Ha-
waiian people which assured His
Majesty, that they desired through
the King to be heard, and he be
lieved that the whole native pOpu-
lation and a great majority of the
foreigners would conceive with the
views of the mass meeting as above
expressed. He hoped that the King
would be firm and be jealous of the
feelings and rights of the people, as
they have but few of them left.
: He then read the resolution and
handed it to him and expressed 6
sincere hope that he would submit
the matter to his Cabinet and by
, them submitted to the people.
His Majesty graciously responded
and further stated, that he would take
the matter under advisement. THAI
he was pleased to see his people
taking warm interest in the wei
, fare Of their country and the protec
ton of their independence. We are
pleased to state that the address O.
Mr.. Rosa was very impressively anc
feelingly delivered. The committee
then took leave of His Majesty anC
waited in a body upon His Excel
lency Samuel M Damon, who re
ceived them most cordially. Mr.
Rosa informed Mr. Damon that the
committee had presented to Hi!
Majesty the resolution referred to
and asked that it be allowed to pre-
sent to the whole Cabinet, and The
Cabinet name a time and place tx
meet said committee for that pur
pose. Mr.. Damon set Monday next
at 5 o'clock p. M, at. Aliiolani Hale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
Ladies' Bonnets.

The following is the latest regard
ing ladies' bonnets:
"The milliner seems inclined to
alter her tone. She is directing her
attention toward ostrich feathers and
birds wings again. Large felt hats
in the prett1est shades of grey and
fawn,- and straw hats in brown,
green, black and white are completely
smothered in feathers. The base of
the low crown is hidden by fea-
Their which droops slightly over the
hair at the back, and shorter fea-
Their covers the top of the crown.
Sometimes a few bows of ribbon or a
fight of butterflies peep out of the
soft trimming These big feather
hats look young and romantic, and
their price is heavy. A close fitting
hat something like the familiar boat
shape, trimmed with feathers and
velvet, is becoming to most faces
Travelling hats in all shades of felt
are simply and quietly trimmed with
ribbon and wings"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.

The New Zealand Herald of Sep
TENDER 9th, in discussing the mail
service, says:
mo one disputes the superiority
OF the Frisco service for mail pur-
poses. The feeling against it's CON
tinuance is caused by the small de-
velopment of commerce to which it
has hitherto led. Its opponents
argue that the mail matter would
still come, and that the direct mail
service has claim for subsidy, as
an important developer of the frozen
meat and other trades. Others hold
that it is desirable to abolish all sub
sides, and pay for mail matter by
weight to the ship, whatever it be,
that may carry it. Amid these CON
t1icting views the result is not GER
tain, but the feeling in favor of the
Frisco service would have been very
greatly strengthened if any sym
pathy had been shown by the Ameri-
can Government sharing in a reason
able degree in the cost of the enter
prise. New Zealand has fostered
the line for many years, and it has
become part of our ordinary life.
We should be extremely sorry to see
the connection that has SO long ex-
listed abruptly broken, and New
Zealand be dependent for her Ameri-
can communications on a branch line
to Sydney, or perhaps to Samoa.
Whatever the issue is to be, we shall
now soon know"
The gist of the above is that the
San Francisco service does not de-
velope commerce, and this fact is the
main difficulty. The trade between
America and Australia consists
chiefly of lumber from the former
and coal from the latter. The aggre-
gate Of other general trade has al
ways been of too trifing nature to
build much upon; and we cannot see
prospects for large extension. The
chief exports of Australia are wool
and other products of live stock, and
little or none of these are needed in
America. On the other hand the
products of the United States are
not needed to any large extent in
Australia, as the colonists now
manufacture their own agricultural
implements, furniture and tools, and
such goods as they formerly i'm
ported from America
We could wish these conditions
were otherwise; but the traffic relied
upon by the ocean steamers, to and
from Australia, is and will probably
remain only passenger travel. The
freight is insignificant, and by sub
sides alone can the service be main
tanned. Whether San Francisco or
Vancouver will ultimately secure the
Australian mail service, will alto
gether depend upon subsidies and
which line can secure the largest
amounts. In any case Honolulu or
Hilo will be made port of call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
The PoIynesian Woman.

The Polynesian woman is on the
whole fairly we'll treated In the
uncivilized islands the woman is re-
garded as unworthy. She is not per-
mitted to eat her food with the males,
but must eat it In a hut by herself.
A woman was even a term of re-
proach among most of the Polynes-
ians-at best they were termed
"noa," or common. Yet for all that
a woman could attain to an honor
able position in the nation. The girl
among the higher classes was usu-
ally betrothed in infancy. AS she
grew up railed-in platform high
enough to prevent her getting out,
or anyone getting in, was erected for
her In her parents house. Every
thing was done for her, and when
she went out for walk she was al
ways accompanied by one of her
parents; so that she had no chance
OF being alone until she was mar
rled. This precaution was very need
full, for although the women after
marriage become true and faithful
wives, yet up to that time the utmost
license was allowed between the sexes
IN some of the islands. The marriage
customs varied considerably from
the simple ceremony of throwing a
piece of native cloth over the bride
by her lover, as IN the Sandwich
Islands, to the impressive ceremony
IN a Tahitian temple in the presence
of the skulls of the bride and bride
groom's ancestors, and which was
followed by a great feast, with
pantomine exhibitions, and
other amusements.- Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28

Oliver Wendell Holmes has sent
to a Scotch admirer a stanza which
he wrote on Burns as long ago as
1856. These lines have appeared in
Glasgow paper, accompanied by
the remark that nothing been said
on the same subject in briefer
space" Here is the stanza:-
The lark of Scotia's morning sky,
What voice may sing his praises?
With heavens own sunlight in his eye,
He walked among the daisies,
Till through the cloud of fortunes wrong
He SCARED to fields of glory,
But left his land her sweetest song,
And EARTH her saddest story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
Mrs, A, Concludes.

MIS- a.
Mr. EDITOR: I supposed that
those who wrote for the papers were
sufficiently well educated to refrain
from vulgarisms, however much they
might differ from others in their
opinions. After reading the Bull
letin of September Goth, I find I am
very much mistaken.
My first letter, in which l hon
estly asked for information, was
answered with little sarcasm, and
my reply to that received few lines
which were remarkable for absence
of sense and good taste.
Was the gentleman who writes in
the Bulletin unable to answer my
questions relative to the Chinese
that be wanders so far from the
point? Owing to an oversight there
was an error in my last letter. The
sentence beginning "How did his
own ancestors" ETC., should have
read thus: "How did his own an
cestors clothe themselves? With {
view to work." etc.
May [ call the attention of the
public to the fact that of all the
Chinese who have left this country
lately, and the number is by NJ
means inconsiderable, not onethirC
of them have permits to return. Il
not this Government doing its bes
in this respect?
Let me take this opportunity o
cordially thanking "An American
for his letter in the p. G. A. o
| September 9th, not only on N.
own behalf, but also on that of an.
other woman who may in futur
write in the Honolulu papers.
wish my critic had been a gentle
man of good taste and feeling; bu
such not being the case, [ decline t.
answer any more of his communica
tions. Mrs. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
Advertisements.
Medical Advice Free!

nR. LEE, NJ. D., CAN BE CON
~ suited Free of Charge at Central
House." Alakea street, from to II a. M,
l to 8 and to 7 p. m.
E1~" Specialty-Diseases of Women"
73-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
advertisements.
NOTICE.

ANYONE HAVING BOOKS BELONG
"A ing to the Bar Association Library
will please return them at once to the
office of w. Il. Castle, who will close out
the Library and sell the books. 73-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
Booked to Leave.

The following passengers will leave by
the steamer Zealandia for the Colonies
Cairncross, Major W. ITwomey, E., and
McGregor wife.
Marsteller, Dr., (for Widemann, H. A.
Samoa). Widemann, Miss A.
mccarthy, j., 0orf Widemann, Miss G.
Colonles). iWidemann, Carl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
Planters MONTHLY
For Sept. 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Diffusion Success at Kealia, Kauai
Beet and Cane Sugar Crops for Four
Years
Annual Meeting in October
Notice to Planters
Diffusion Plant at Hanalei, Kauai
Double Crushing VS.. Diffusion
Manufacture of Sugar at Evan Hall
Concluded
The Sugar Trust
Railroads In India
Sugar Exhibit at Paris Exposition
California State Board of Irrigation
From Saccharine to Sucrose
Cause of Dreughts
Peanuts and their Cultivation.
TERMS.
Yearly subscription. 2 so
Foreign '' .. 2 00
Bound Volumes. on
Back Volumes bound to order.
- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
As Merchant St., Honolulu.
d&w2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

Y. NJ. G. A.-Blue Ribbon entertainment,
7:30 p. M.
AUCTIoN-Land sale by j. L. Levev, II
noon. Hawaiian Relics by J. F. Nor
gan, II NJ.
SUPREME COURT DIARY.
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE PREsToN-In re bank
ruptcy of Antoine T. Vierra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28

OFFIcE-No. Is Kaahumanu Street, Homo
67-1y lulu, III. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
Bp autl)oritn-

The Great Register of the Kingdom is
about ready for Binding and as the num-
Der Bound for sale will be limited, ali
persons desiring a copy are requested to
make immediate application to the Inter
Tor Office.
The price of the Complete Register,
bound in cloth will be Ten Dollars.
L. a. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept. %, 1889.
129O-2t 73-3t
Tax Assessors NOtice.-Tax Payers OF
the District OF Kona, Oahu.
The books of the Tax Assessor for the
District of Kona, Island of Oahu, will bt
open for inspection by persons liable tC
taxation, from September Goth to October
LIST, 1889, Sundays excepted, in the Kappa
iva Building. between the hours of !
O'Clock in the forenoon and O'Clock in TIL,
afternoon. T. A. LLOYD.
Deputy Tax Assessor, District of Kona
Island of Oahu.
Approved:
G. A. Brown,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes, First Di
vision. 6S-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-28
MACHINERY
FILTER PRESSES.

= SECONDHAND KROOG'S PATENT
- Filter Presses, as good as new, having
been used but few months; two ~ cham
bers, three 30 chambers.
Eight secondhand CHARTERS. 800 gallons
capacity each.
This machinery has been thrown out of
use by the Diffusion process being intro
duced; and is offered for sale at very low
prices.
wFor particulars apply to
j. n. S. WILLIAMS,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
?. o. Box $50. 66-1m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
Coral Raaket

To m,ke the bssksI, g.t Two lunches of
wire that IL used ny millinsfs for s,lr a.
log the rims of hats Cut the wire the
proper length. and cover each wire ssps.
fsisly with narrow strip OF cloth, tying
the cloth tightly 90 81 each end Of the
wir.. ,ks the bottom BY bkins . piece
% the wire foot long. add bsudlsg u 10
the shsp. Of the letter % Then make the
aides by bending N. wire half round. and
tylng the ends To the bottom wiih strings.
mstipg the half rOuods lap over each oth.r
half way, and tying then together tightly
Is will resemble wicker WORK. Pat two OF
thru. short pieces across the bottom, aud
your bssk.t Is r,sdy for IN. coral, which
IL made by melting oss-hsif pound OF
bsesw.x, aud sddios ten csn,s' worth OF
chinss- I'D. Completely cJvsr the bss'
act WITH this mixlurs. paitius IL on sith .
olg spoon Two or three coats viii msk.
II all The prsttitr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
sash Curtains.

There L. nothing sHcspt u be fresh
carpet, that will brighten Q room a. will
pretty window curtains, not necessarily
expensive OF elaborate ones O,e OF the
simplest aud most economical arrange.
msnts is the revised and r.modsled sash
curtains, aud I vii undertake 10 describe
various WAYS 10 which they may be de-
signed. aud the proper manner In which
they should be sfjis,sd.
II you have plenty ~ money bay the
nntars. They cost about my cents set.
Hat II you have not. do 10 this vay. and no
Que can tell The difference. Procure for
sch window. four round brsss hooks,
.ueh /. sre psei on bangle boards, aud
too anal Iron rods. Have the roi. cut ct
the hsrivsre store Que half ineh shorter
than the width between the castings. Then
g., boz % gliding. the kind which re-.
qalrss to be mix~d with vehicle IL the
beet. ss Only email q,snti,y IL needed a.
. time Apply the siliinT 10 the rods
siih q small bfush. C.mel's hair IL the
be-, Then POI them aside 10 dry.
Nov. lor the eartsla material OF
course. the verv pr-,ties, 10 China ella.
pa, 81 few can 81 ri them the, vii only
describe the cotton ones. M,dfss cloth
comes In . Width 80 that oos length 10
zen lent for Q window. Dp,,~i maslln.
striped ma.llr. or imits,lon NJ 'ifss cloth
vii mostly require too lengths. There
Or. other m,,sriLs IN b. ussi. Ose can
aiirG old ma.lin dresses, and half worn
l.cs eart.ibs whstysr 10 u.-d. 80 no,
sll0s TOO much fallnsss Msssare the
sash. allowing length ct top and bottom
.utii heat ~ aliJ~ ia slipping easily along
The rod.
Thsf, shoad b. somstAlng In the wsy
% trimming upon The inside edge Of the
hr,,iihs ras.sl sai ball frins'. can he
boughi from Ten cuts Q yard upusris Ia
ts.u,y. to- The cheap ones sfv pretty
enough for mi. pafpo.e. SAN cheaper IL
IN edge OF lace. either homemade OF
woven.
when the tvo hfssi,hs or lengths srs
properly trimmed and hsmmei. run ,hs
gllisi rod. through the hens 81 The top
and bottom. NV pot The hooks iuto The
lover winiov sash, Two 81 The tor, spd
twu 81 %. bottom. snout an inch from The
cssias Let lh- lower hOok. tufu dosn'
-srts IL, The snds 81 The upper rOi In
he Top hook., and spriug The loser rod
andsrnssih The lo-vr hoots 1t the cut
tslbs .sp,rsis little 81 the top. sni COO.
.idsrahly mo'~ al ths bottom. sni your
cuftsiu 4. ~ i.isi WIN you fslss tbs
...h. IL IL oct 81 the ~ird. rsia sni dat,
II gill b. . "thing Of b,,aiy ami q J -
{. loug q. II l.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

Mo.i p-0pis Gu 81 good diausr.
IA sppstits bslng ths result % stsfcls.
srd IN p-ffifmsncs of The dsy's ds,ie- /.
bet man oumpl,is Tia, "no,hing rslishss
Zoe breakfast" A ~ plsia di.hs., plata
.bd simple, may tmpl he usis all ar
very ss.lly prepared, and insrPsnsi'e 80
rsl
1 tsks. bat fs~ moments. Nth q good
q %. ~ nah. The foll1-ins o'-r sqlu'
Vt ofs poubd % highly h.svrvi cheese,
thiniy siosd, pear h.ifa plat ots-ss,
mia. Pat In . ffyiss pan, AL add . good
pibcs zach ~ sat, p-pprf All mustard.
and |. pises 10 bati.r the ola oi an ess.
SIR The mitiafs osp.tsnuy. AMI ooos
moi.fstsly fast Rill ihfcs soda crsctsr-
ysry Gao. all spflstly Ia gfaia,lly II
sill iasn ~ .boai The eon.i.tsncy % an
omslst R'n % beatty, tain uPoS bot
di.h aud ssfv. 81 once
piscr Of smoked salmon, well ffc-hsn.
"a la warm wst.r. dfi,d In uspsin, dsli.
c,t.iy hfOil,d. sbi vel battlefield, 90 .
clear, ihics piece 90 .slt coit.h. treated 10
tbs SANE say. ard .sfsvi het. oil .om-
lines relish ~hsn bOthing Hl.s oil. ~
both 20, fscomm bi-i ~ phy.lcisns q. .
.umulaai 10 The apostle Of eoo' slsscsuis
T. .dd. gf,silJ u the sur,etiysus.. %
both hrs.sf.., aus iiuner tia, u saou q
b. .-fvsi bot. p1lat that Il Often sPpn.
suty lo.t slshtuf
Aooihsr plain ii.A male from cheese 10
tie fuli.~i0g = Ia. sBi melt . u tsftsf of
gosbd in The ovsu. thea sid OLs hssbp
sgg ,ti ~lbs glass ~ mlk Bssi al
ib..s veil tos.th.r. r,larn u The ovsu
sci bfosB. IL rqslfss bat . fs- mo
msuts
Fn.i sppls.. though very old f.shi'u
81 dish. taste ~sil for brsssfs.i Lp
SONS small bits 90 salt p ss "a a. gfi Idle
sbi f,moys When ths Efiiils IL very bot,
,ni ~ Piso.s ~ fair. tart sppls.. .s lsfs-
=. c.u h. cot, s,iu uppsfmo.t, 90 %. Kiii
de. Thy ms., b. laid slpgly. lac h0ek
wheat c,k,s. Coca moj.faisiy fast, turn
shsa bfU-u, sui sprinkle -lth sslt
whsn -oiisb.d thofvashly srrsnse on .
ii.h They oil b. fOaBd very pAsi,bls.
rhs apple. should not BE- msllo-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

D.nt p,imI, table OF bed llo.l 70 lie from
year Ia year sithoat bsisg us-d. IL Will
i,st the losx,r Tor sn oecs.iI aai washing.
Ift IL .ir..dy yvfy ysllow. cut ~ pound
OF Whit. soap into foaI quarts OF mia. Put
II ov.r the stove 10 . wssh kstil- aud sh' n
N. so.p Ia. dis-olv,d pat In the linen and
oil nfs.sn mlauts-i theo wash 10 sosp
suds and rinse 10 tso clean waters. blalng
the last water slightly. The pD.sessor OF
. grass plot can whiisr hsr choice linen by
amply riusipR In sosp- uds and laying IL on
The grass for two or Tires days. Rinse In
clear water and dry upon the line and IL
will be sweet and ffesh aud white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
Pudding Snncer.

saiabl- s.acs. iOr psiiiugs are 90, 81.
ssys served. q. many cssoks do not uuisf
stand that . ssuc- which IL goOi ~i1h one
20 idlns will msk. smother uapalsisbls.
asbv very d.lish,fal sauces ~. made ~
uut jlic~. snd e .vOfiuE. ~ithOai The AL
dillon ~ lqI1f. ~hieh ~ss fJTmsfly 90
'Iisnsls.ly used fot The pafpo.s.
Ia m,kibg suoss. The bet OF baitsf
.hOuld o. u.y,i. or "a aapl.s.sht taste oil
70. impaired PO-dsod sasn FOE dell
cate. nsht .sue-s 10 always beet, sni
nfo~u sgsu la rich. boiled SAUCES. TIE
nNofing used Ia .sac.s shogi Dc pare
SOD stf0ns. OF thsy oil nJt % phstsDls.
Tue fsllS~iBs rselp-- oil fafulsh va.
ri,iy for oil siBds Of paiilbgs.
CHs.s SAUCE -r..- spls, of sweet.
taics cream, sdj bali tsscup Of sugar. .
lea. poOafai OF ssnills extract, . grated
ra,m.g sud n. jiic- ~ 90. lemon. STIR
aatl The .sgI Il. dissolved aud st 10
cold place.
FiaNis0 SAvca beat b az . t.>cap 70
butter 10 clean AMI al 4 . cop Of powder.
81 .ogsr. bss, tbOfOu.hly, thsu sdi TIE
white Of 90 egg sHd beat all uatil s-fy
light whsn ready % .-fs., nWOr With
vanilla aud ppur over . tsaCup ~ boiling
wAtsf, stand tie bOsi over . kettle 10 boil
LOG water until frOthy. Serve INN stately.
C.K.NEL sArcE Pat . cup of brown
sugar Ia "a irOa s.ae.-p,a aai SIR Over
qsiek nfe uaiil TIE sulr N /. all
browns. POur . cop 81 boiling water
over. take from the nru aud cOOl.
LIMOS SAUcE Pat bali = cup OF sugar.
. e.pooniui of coru starch, atsbls,
spoonful 10 batter sni Que egg into boul
Aui beat IA m veil. Pour plbt OF boiling
~stsr oser and stir over the Ore until
thick Take from the ne aud add The
lice Of lemon.
FRKScn SAUCE bat elk Ounces OF
batter 10 er-sm With squutsr OF
pound VI ,ugn. add the yslk- VI six sggs
all beat until light. nWor, pour over bal
plui Of boiling water, stand The bowl 10
pan OF wsi,r over the Ore for nve min'
uhs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23
u-urppxx rlowsRs

I kn4w q lively little chap 10 K-u.
tncty Who couli turn three somsrsaalts
backward without stopping.
2 Toe tempest las, nlshi Vas no, ~
terrible - The one whieh passed over las,
uesk
3 The mercury stood a. ten degrees
below ZERO this morniagi but water 10
nov dropping from The caves.
4 told the eoschmsn 10 be sure and
call sroaDi with The span OF greys this
afternoon.
s Arthur, a. soou a. be ssw the sp-
prOsehiag stage. ran. I. umbrel.s In hand,
followed sftsr. sni arrived ~ the gate Jas,
g. the stage drove 40.
G The teacher told me that Johnny
Cole usually stood q, the head Of bis elAss,
bai yesterday be vas ~ the foot
: bought some nee un pans yestsr'
day. and When The milk vss strained Int
them every one % them LEAKED.
oar old negro servant severely
.prslbed hl. snkls by falling from The hay
lOn 10 The { 'or below.
Bessie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

"P.." said Lucy. "Chsrlie h.. q hor..
that be says l. good for . ESQ gait"
Yes. "" the reply. "snd speaking
Of esiis, ! noticed las, night that you
and Charlie both appeared to b good for
90 ll;so gate" And Lacy ehsns.d
Ne subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-23

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