davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

bIABLES.
Stable in 81. bounded
by NY. ave. and ii ST.
and l4th and I 9Th SITS. 90
Stable in 90. bounded
by l. and u sts. and
10th and s1st SITS ..25
Stable in 50 bounded
BY NJ aud v and Conn
ave. ami 10th ST.. rs
Stable In 81. bounded
BY Corn ave-, De
.. sales and VI sts........2J
4 OFFICE kOOMS
$40 9Th ST.. Sd and
7 4th iiOors. %
HOS 4 ST., Sd and 4th
floors. and s35
SO eth St. suite =
rooms, I'd floor.
1908 Pa. ave.
ISHED.
Mass. ave bet14th and
18th SITS. ......-....S2OO
Conn. ave. sdiacent 10
Lafayette square. e. 200
Conn.Av. above kst. 1887
18th st. near Dupont
Circle .............16667
Kst. bet. l2th and 18th
sts.. with stable. 1876. 81
jefferson pl. bet. Conn
ave. and ] 9th st. 1876. 81
1 bet. 18th x 18th. 1861
10Th st. bet. D 4 p sts.. L 80
DE Sales st..............l5O
y ST. nr. Vermont av s.. 1 80
Vermont ave. bet. y h
Iowa Circle ...........l2J
y st. bet. / eth & 18th. .12o
n st. bet l 9Th and 2Uth
y. v. cor. / 7thSDeSaicsI.5
10Th st. let. l. * NJ. LES
Conn. av. bet. X 4 \ ats. / -
Il at. bet. 18th h l4th. 100
g 81. bet. ] Sth K 9th. ~
FsI. bet-11 tn Il 18th ats. . :,
.2'.2,d 81. bet. J.. & l. sta. rs
OBTAINED AT OUR Of
; CAN BE INSPECTED
M OUR OFFICE.
HILL n JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
EOK RENT
Il UNFINISHED.

fbHNl
Conn. ave. and I st.
tseasonl per mo. StS6.6 90
\ 1t. bet. 18th & :Oth ~,
Conn. ave. bet. L 4 y
sts.....-...-......-.--.hoU
n nr. McPherson 50. $50
Cor. X and 18th sts..
overlooking McPher-
son Square. ....... .1.js3 50
Ett. bet. 18th K Il tn. 900
Jefferson place and
18th -t.....-..---...-.210
lSth ST.. overlooking
Conn. ave bet. NJ &
y SITS with stable ESQ
ii bet 1 9TH x 18th. ...21O
Esrragut ~Griare-.-..--21O
y 81. bet COnu- ave.
and 18th 81. 30
X 81. bet. 10th & lGth.22 200
Counecticut ave. ABOVE
n lei. i9ih 4 10Th. 20s IS
Vermont ave. bet D
and l. sts. .....-..-2O O
HOuse. Dupont Circle. zoo
BULLETINS CAN b.
flCE. THESE no USE
ONLY By lLllNlIS Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
HOTELS.

1NHE AkDMORE, 523 18TH ST NV. FIRST.
class Board; &c ntrsl; convenient TO hotels cars
and PLACES Of interest; houle comforts: 4 10 40 per
day; tU. 90 70 40 week. T. n. HALL. anl0-lm
EBBITr HOUSE,
wAsHrSaroN. d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

lyOE RENT-FLETCHER BUILDING.
II HOS @ ST. NV
First hoor-Back Room, suitable TO- real estate
Office.
Second aoor-Two connecting Rooms: very large
front RoOn. suitable for dentst Offices back Room
good Tor Office
Third fioOr-Two front connecting Rooms.
This building il centrally located, convenient to
several lines Of street and will be rented
good tenants at reasonable prices. For terms &C,
apply to join u. WIGHT,
sll-lw lI0SIS q ST. n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11
REDroRp " ". WALKER.

zoos st. NV.
10th NV tcornor house), history and Basement
BrIck and Brown Stone House; Is rooms, steam neat
sI6.5GO '"''' sA'~''' ''''' ~'''
Drick and Brown Stone House; 10 70 ms handsomely
furnace. open grates tubes electric BELLS hc
Uu NV, 3-story and Basement Brick and Brown
st0ne House; rooms. furnace open CRATES. tubes,
Sn.w. 3-story aud Basement Bay. window Brick;
furnace. open CRATES. &c; A0.5OO.
TAw., 3-st0ry aud Basement Bay -window Brick
lOrooms furnace. CRATES. tubcs bells. &C.: o8.25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

Lon RENT-I242 18TH ST. NV. BEAUTIFUL
TDwellng. containing II rooms and hath In spleu-
nd Coalition: sT0 per month I. X. BROOKS. SIG
Axth II. "A. sS-Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

$40 Spruce st.. Or. $50
1853 9TH st. n. W.. 7r. 80
II. Patrick st., Alex. l 3r. 80
112S 4th st. n. W., 7r. 80
Al 4th 81. SC. Or. 80
2Uf0 l 9TH NV. IT.. .22J.50
1883 5th st.. Or. .25.40
10 Arthur pl., 7r..25.40
:0i0 9Th st. Il. w., Or. rs
l4Olh ! 4th st. NV. rs
] 10 n. }. ave-. 1r...l.50
22< Mass. nv n. W.. Or. 20. 80
1923 n. Cap. ST.. Or. 20. 30
Hyattsvillc, Or. 20
81 l. vt. n. W.. Gr.........1S
2O:t4 9Th Ut. NV, 6rl6.50
3426 Prospect Az. 6rl6. 80
10 A ~. n. e. orb. 40
1873 sd at. NV, 0r. 80
3422 Prosp't ave. Or. 3. 80
42b Warner st. 5r. ..l2.s0
1ll1 Park pl., Or. .l2.S0
tristoe court, Ar. .l2
1914 l1th st. NV, Ar. IL
233 Mass. ave. ne, 3r. IL
= Cottage Row. Ar. 10 80
IL Dlagden's NV. Arb. 30
634 Gordon av.n.e.. lf.0.30
Kings court. 4r. s. ~
25l2 10th st., 4r. g
STORES.
l143 9TH st. n. W.. Or. so
9lO 21st st. NV. ~. ~
{ Ell 4 m nrn 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

l. Dog I'D STREET g. E.
CHEAP TO AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER
Well built 3-story and Back Building Kesidehce;
Intnns ~ rooms and BATH with every convenience:
fenns. ave. cars. THOS. j. FISHER u co,
so-Zw 1924 + st. NV
lCOk SALE-BY FISH L MILLER, l2I3F ST wv
u ELEGANT RESIDENCE MASS. AVE. NE
Dauinul House, 2-story and basement; Quean Ann
style; 34x!li IL rooms; mi } bay winuows: very
sly llSh ana complete; cheap $l2,OOU. s.l-Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

i = st. ne. Tor. $40 l24O Union st. sl2 30
las Union st Or. Ill 124S Union place. 300
Iowa cicle. comp. fur 16r; stable 5000.
1908 Vermont ave comp furn. Tor; all m l. 8 90,
s6-6t' TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 ssn.w
THOR RENT-20l 10TH ST. s.w.. SOUTHWEST
Il corner of 10th and b SITS. s.w directly opposite
Smithsonian ground-. Large Eoony House; street
cars within halt . square; reasonable good
tenant JOHN Is. WIGHT
s5-lw 14USh Il st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

EOk RENT
II I'D L Pa. ave, 21r.S12.
19.l-22:, N n. w..1Or..yl.6
1881 h st. D.w.. llr.S5. Y
1877 h It. n. W.. 1lr.IS. Z
OIL 18th ut. n. W.. 1T. :
IDA Sunderland ri l lrI i:
lSO2 N 81. NV, llr.. .bi
2022 n 81, Tor .........Ot
913 X st. u. W., ill., 81
22l1 Wash. cir Or. 90. ID
1U14 I'D st. u. W., ga. 20. &c
325 c st. u. W. Sr........5u
1887 3Oth st., Or. ......5C
l223 18th n. W.. Sr. 40. &!
7s22I5 18th st. n. W.. Or. A.
116 q st. II O.. lIr......45
2lO2 II st. NV, Sr. ~
HOS Nh. ave.. Sr. AZ. 90
II L st. n. w.. lar. AZ. ~
laos 1lth st.n. w, Sr4l.61
Go Car. ST. l1r. .40.1U
6U6 L. Capitol st., Tor. .4C
.l13 Pa svss Sr. 40
IDOL VI. ave-. l1i......fU
! 413 Corcorzn st. 40
1909 goth n. w, Or. ia. 80
454 II st. NV. Sr. - 80. 30
.e1 LIST st IN. W., Sf. So
:5s5 spruce 81, Tor. By
l212O St II. W.. ar. 81 %
90 & 81. II. W., Or. b. 80
~ n st. NV. 1r.........3.,
ls2S 18th ST.. 1r....30.45
14:I5 U St NV, 6r. 80. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

rOk SALE.A SPLENDID 2-sTORY AND BASE
- ment Brick House. 40 Fiorfda ava NV; rooms
end bath; mi; size lSx1U to loft. alley; price
oS.OOO; terms to suit must be sold.
Thus q. HENsEY CO.,
s4-Im 1900 NV.
E9k sALE-A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE va
- Mass avn n ", containing IA rooms; all mi. |;
sile brick stable aud csrrag house On rear
price ox1OOO; terms easy: must le sold.
THOS. u. HENSEi Co,
ErOR sALE-A FINE REsIDENCR on ST. NEAR
18th nine rooms, bath and cellar; lot yOxlOO
10 Alley. Prtcs e6.50Q THOS. u HENSEY 4 CO..
e1-hn 1900 + ct NV.
TcOk sALR-ON . gT. NEAR nth NV, FINE
Two-stOry and Cellar Dwelling; nine rooins, bath.
Al MI lot 2OxlO0 70 alley. Price $4,000. !,
THOS. g. HENSEY q CO..
e4-l2t 1900 st. NV
1rOk SAILS NEW HOUSES NEAR SENATOR
u 6svyer's Conn. avenue mansion; y rooms and
bath; hAndsomely finished; o9.60O, o6,6OO A. ri
6AANES. l410 81. Room 64s uul6 -2ms
E!OR SAL E-sIx- ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON
y M.rylsnd ave. ne. newly pepered water In house;
aiaerxbe TOR homo Or tnycsemest price only e. 600
Two new s-room Brick Houses. bath and cellar with
concrete noor; al modern impr0yensnts: price Of
Seca only oaSOO: On easy terms. New Nine-room
PRICK House. corner south front, In the northwest,
bali square from cable rosd has furnAcs; handsopey
lnperea throue hout can be bought nov for 1880:
Ssdpssa rem g go KeT hsy: and rs,.icu.Is =:
s@ a-w Tsasphons call 43:-2. - {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

st. mr. 18th, 11r. $500 l. st. mr.. 18th. lSr.
p ST. mr.. 18th. Ii. 200 Conn ave. mr. Dupont
y st. mr.. 1 eth. 81. ...... 90 Circle lOr 900
X l. ave. 18th lr 200 y. III. ave. mr., Dupont
Conn aNnI N. ..0r. 333 80 Circle, l3r $50
Circle. i3r. Circle Isl. .nomAa $50
Conn. mr.. kst, 12r-M st. mr. Thomas
10th 81. nr. Scott Circle Circle, 15r $50
Uilyer Place NV, l1r.-M ST. mr.. Thomas
Il st. mr.. l4th NV. l2r. $50 Circla, I5r....2 $50
EUCLID Place NV, Tor 90 VT Av mr. " ST. lzr 81 81
y. II. ave. Dupont X ST. nr. 10Th, l2r l25
Circle, l2r.........l $50 2 ST. mr. 18th. ilr.. ITO
Ike above houses can examined by Kermit from
cur tMco only THOMAS J. flSHER CO.
ST t:,14 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-11

lfOR SALT ST NEAR 10TH ST.. A 3-sTONY
1'9Rosm Press Brick House good lot running back
70 81 alley: concretr cellar. only ~. 900. NJ NJ
IAhhEh IfI6 u. sH-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04

the right TO search for contraband
goods, among which are counted
arms for nations ut war with Qua.
temalaA
The American schooner William
Rice has been lost at sea. The crew,
consisting of sixteen persons, per-
ished. The vessel was on a voyage
from Cape Ann to Ireland.
The cattle ship Egypt was burned
at sea on the 18th INST, while en-
route from New York for Liver
pool. Over GAO head of cattle were
burnt or drowned. The crew were
rescued by the steamer Manhattan.
The steel bottom of the cruiser
Yorktown shows signs of zorro
sion. The bottom of the dispatch
boat Dolphin was recently reported
Sc foul that her speed was reduced
nearly one-half. Many competent
authorities in the United States
agree in favor of sheathing our
cruisers with wood and coppering
them to preserve their cleanliness
and speed and avoid the necessity
and cost of frequent docking. In
time of war, docking might not be
convenient, or even possible. The
department, however, continues to
build unsheathed vessels, and all
the new ones are so planned.
According to an exchange life
saving stations along the coast
have been supplied with boats
which many naval experts consider
inadequate for their purposes
Some of the Atlantic stations are
now using novel craft, and it i.
thought that the stations on tn,
Pacific Coast will be shortly pro
vided with it. The new boat will
be freak in its line. 1t is con
structed of galvanized iron ant
may be anywhere from 20 to 2Ot
feet IN length. 1t has the genera
shape of a dynamite shell with dou
bic conical ends. The passenger,
are to be seated in the interio
upon long seat swung from
shaft extending from end to en-,
in the center. Passengers viii
obtain egress and ingress through
a square hole near what Nigh
be termed the top of tn
f boat. When everything is il
, readiness the trap-door of tn
, manhole is closed and the boat be
comes impervious to water TIL
motive power is propeller vince
y operated from the inside by levers
, the operator himself being seate
! on the swing seat. Means are pre-
vided for artificial lighting, and th
}. craft, altogether, will be a move
E one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
Nfw advertisements.

THE ABOVE ASSOCIATION MEETS
Il this Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
McInerny Hall. 29-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
A FIRST CLASS BLK.

In April man by the name of
J. G. Lane arrived in Honolulu for
the purpose of canvassing for a
foreign directory. At that time
we showed up some of his doings
on q previous visit, and advised the
advertising public to have nothing
to do with this foreign ltinerant
traducer," as the directory he pub
iished in 1889 contained hundreds
of errors and omissions, and was
worthless, both here and abroad.
Since his arrival in April, Lane
has been doing" the islands, and
at the same time doing" poor
people out of their Just dues. He
returned from Maui last week and
slipped away very quietly on the
Australia, many people mourning
his departure in a financial way.
While on Maui, where he met with
poor success with the canvas for
his directory, he stayed at a we'll
known boarding house. He put on
considerable style, and the mean
rascal left Maui forgetting to pay
his board bill. Several people in
town have bills against him. 1t is
understood that he collected adver-
Using money in advance.
Before he left he sold all his
right, title and interest in the direc-
tory to N. F. Burgess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
MONDAY
LATEST TARIFF NEWS.

Saturdays advices from the
Coast bring little that is new in
regard to treaty matters, but that
little is encouraging. No action
has as yet been taken by the Senate
on the Mckinley Bill, but the pros
poets of its passing in it's present
form are growing beautifully
less with every fresh delay. Presi-
dent Harrison is reported to be
fully in accord with the position
taken by Secretary Blaine with re-
gard to free sugar, and there are
Republican Senators on the Finance
Committee who are reported to be
converts. The Democrats of course
will support changes in the bill in
the direction indicated by the Sec
rotary of State. There can be no
doubt that Blaine's plans are a
concession to the growing free
trade sentiment of the country.
Politically, Mr.. Blaine's move is
very strong one. 1t is analo-
geous to President Cleveland's
famous tariff message, and if car
ried to q successful issue, will do
much to strengthen or restore Mr..
Blaine's headship in his own party.
On the whole the situation looks
hopeful, and the general tone OF
feeling in this community is one OF
encouragement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
q For Sale by all Leading Grocers. -SG
MITCHELL & PETERSON,
22-1m S. f. AGENTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAII
~ an Islands. at Chambers.
In the matter of the Bankruptcy of
ARTHUR TOMBSTONE of Honolulu,
Oahu. Before Mr.. JUSTICE McCULLY
Order on Petition of Bankrupt for Dis
charge from his debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition OF
Arthur tombstone of Honolulu, Oahu.
alleging that more than six months have
elapsed since he was adjudicated Bank
rupt and praying for discharge from all
his debts:
1t is ordered that TIL u RSDAY, the 9TH
day of August a D., 1890, at 10 A. M. OF
that day at the Court Room in Aliiolani
Hale, Honolulu. be and is hereby APP
pointed the time and place tor hearing OF
said petition when and where all creditors
who have proved their claims against said
Bankrupt may appear and show cause if
any they have, why the prayer of said
Bankrupt should not be granted;
And il is further ordered that notice he
given by advertisement i'm the PACIFIC CON-
MERCIAL ADVERTISER published in said
Honolulu, for two weeks, OF the time and
place of such hearing and that the Clerk
of the Supreme Court mail notices of the
time and place of such hearing to all cred
itors of said Bankrupt who have proved
their debts.
By the Court. j. H. REST,
Deputy Clerk,
Dated at Honolulu, July 81, 1890.
lS-l2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
NOTICE.

ION. S. NJ. DAMON WILL ACT FOR
IL me under full power of attorney, dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
w. +. ALLEN.
Honolulu, July 81, 1880. q 1334-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TODAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 10 4. NJ.
BAND CONCERT - at Emma Square at
7:30P. NJ.
HONOLULU RIFLES - Meeting of Line
Officers at 80 p. NJ.
|. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge, No. 3 at 80
Pm.
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Monthly meeting at 1902 NJ.
+. 81 A. M.-Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. &
A. NJ. at 7 BORN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER,
Fer ). =. Mariposs, san Francisco
July &c. 1890.

(From Our Special CorreSpondent)
Sugar and Trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL
4~Ak be received by tie I'M
M3EAN dersigned for the pur.
- chase of the wrecks of
the u. s. s. {" Trenton {"
and Vandalia now on the reef i'm Apia
harbor, together with all anchors. chains
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Bids viii be received up to August Is.
1890.
The purchaser will be required to remove
the wrecks within three months from date
of purchase, and to furnish satisfactory
bonds for the fulfillment of contract.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids.
The terms are that half of purchase
money shall be paid at time of sale. the
balance within three months after first
payment. w. BLACkLOCk,
Trustee.
Apia. Samoa, Nav %. 1890. 14S-30t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
SIS Reward.

A REWARD OF $75 DOLLARS WILL
"A be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence of
c. II. Atherton, Beretania street. Apply
at this office. Aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04

The ADVERTISER is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-04
The Planters Monthly.
For July, 1890.


TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Sugar Protection.
With Our Readers.
Steady Steaming.
The Sugar Tariff and the Bounty Cues
ton
The Utility of Forests.
Raislns-Their Preparation and Drying
in California.
Cultivation of the Otaheite Cane in
Guadalupe.
Fertilizers - Sources and Methods
Utilization.
The Jamaica Banana.
Mites and Diseases of Sugar Cane.
The Coffee Plant.
Liberia.
Manufacture of Glucose.
French Forestry Department.
Polarization of Beets and Sugar.
French Sugar Industry
A Lesson in Economy.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. .............$ 2 SO
forelgn .............. %
Bound Volumes. ................. 40O
Back Volumes bound to order.
- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
iGw2w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

Ar New York banquet the other night, C3ancey Depew gave some prac 5ical ideas of reciprocity ln his own in jmitable way. MT. Depew said in brief:
 South of us lie the republics of the other America and the Isthmus. They have population of 50,0O0,000 and ter ritories which can safely support sl,O 900 J00000 Immigration is pouring ID there at the rate of 5OO,O00 people in 9 year. They require in constantly in creasing quantities the bread stuffs. the . provisions, the petrol cum, the agricultural machinery, most of which we can furnish cheaper anC better, and all of which as cheap as an! nation in the world The conditions of our trade with South America are Q stigma upon Cs as commercial nation We buy from South America sSl2,OOO, 600 worth of goods more than We SCI them. This is paid ID cash througo o London, and the English banker col lects from us over milton or dollars il commissions for the transactions of the business. It is easy to imagine the in calculable advantages which our mer chants, farmers, manufactures and rail roads would derive from reciprocal pur chases from us, if only to the extent Oi -his sl12,OOO,OOO year. Imports to th' value of s233,OoOOOO were sold in twe South American Republics in 1888. Ou' farms and factories could have supplied every article which entered those ports Out of this vast sum the United State secured only $l3,OO0,OO0. The res went to England, Germany and France Of the s74l.OOO,0OO worth of exports from the United States in 1888 only S69 OOO,OO0 went to the whole of Spanisf America"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Flowing in Psrr.

The land is plowed in the following manner: From six to a dozen teams of oxen are put at work in single field of twenty or thirty acres. The oxen ars 'yoked" by tying heavy beam aeross their foreheads. To this beam the plow is attached, all the force being applied by the head instead of the shoulden The blow is crooked stick or branch of tree, the point faoed with iron The Hebrews, when they tiled tho soil in the time of Moses, had blow made in the same way. Intelligent Peruvians contend that they do not need to plov more than two or three inches deep simply enough to loosen the sou so e to enable the seed to take root.
 The water used in irrigating is said to be rich in plant food, further obviatins the necessity of deep blowing. It may also be 9 :d-i that improved plJws, suitable fer tilis country, are now manu- factured in Europe and the United States, but it goes without saying that they are very different from the blow used by an American farmer. They are light and small, having close re- semblance to the original crooked stick. Another peculiarity of every Peruvian blow Is that it has only one handle. The driver carries in one hand large goad, twelve or fifteen feet in length, with which to touch up his team, and hs manages the blow with the other kan6. Minister HioG
 In Boston and its neighborhood the 17th of June-the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hills regularly and enthusiastically observed by cessation from labor and by public rejoicinss. Of recent years the celebration of this day has been slowly extending through the snvirons of the city, and it Is hoped by some that the observance may finally become national
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
THE LATEST IN LETTERS.
NEVER use a postal card.

NEVER use a postal card.
 THE colloquial style is by far the most agreeable while didactic method of expression is unpleasant and to be avoided.
 IN fashionable stationery the faintest shade of pink is the latest, there being a water mark of Cupid with his sug- gestive bow and arrow.
 A MARRIED woman's letters always should be addressed in the name of her husband, as Mrs. Romaine Brown," instead of Mrs. Amelia Brown"
 BLACK ink is the rule, although some women. notably those with romantic proclivities, affect violet ink, which, it must be admitted, flows easier and is of a superior quality to the ebony fluid.
 TIE angular English style of hand writing, although neither legible nor symmetrical, is the one in high favor, the flowing Italian and the cramped French chirography being quite out of date.
 Coop sense and good taste should govern ones correspondence as it should all other things, and man or woman of fine breeding, education and heart will not go very far astray in the inditing of polite epistles.
 WOMEN who should know better often sign themselves "Mrs. So-and-So" or Miss So-and-So," instead of using their Christian names. This is the acme of vulgarity, but if, when writing to a stranger, it is necessary to state whether Miss or Mrs, place the prefix in parentheses as "(Mrs.) Amelia Brown"
 CHESTS, monograms and initials, once so fashionable, are rarely seen, al- though certain people have never given up the illuminated cipher or crest. The most fastidious Underwriters have simply the address, engraved in either black or colors, in fac simile of their own handwriting, and running across one corner or at the top of the page.
 THICK, cream-laid note, hand-finish linen, or linen-bond paper is plain, elegant and agreeable to write upon. The fashionable paper folds but once into square envelope, and outre sizes are but little used. The square corre- spondence card is a thing of the past, and dainty note paper, which fits into an envelope without folding, is sub- stituted. The gray paper and white ink, which was French caprice, had a brief existence, and was received with favor by misses in their teens and wom- en in search of the bizarre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

THE Denver Times thinks the word Messiah" is a misnomer as applied t. to the Indian prophet, because the christian messiah came as messenger of peace and good will. The Times suggests instead, that Mahomet would be more appropriate. If the Times editor will turn to JOsephus or his family Bible he viii find that there was a differ ence of opinion at the time Of the chris tain Messiah's appearance, as to bis mission. Such wise men as held similar positions of trust and profit in the san hedrim as Sitting Bull, Gall ,Rain-in-the- Face, holding about the council fires of the reds, secuted the possibility of the coming of peaceful messiah. But they were wrong.