davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

A brick dwelling, nine rooms and
garden, on Madison street.
M20-1md. l.. BLOCH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

A. II. HIGHT, Henderson, KY, is
in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

Attend the assignee's sale Of the
Hendrick stock. ma22,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03
Cow for Sale.

Two good mich cows for sale at low
prices. b. w. MAoKAE'
apr2-tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03
Plant the Best.

Strictly pure drugs used in prescrlpf
lions at Lockert & Reynolds. ml7dt'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

J.H. Hinkle, Green River, KY,
is in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

At Cost.
Everything-Hendrick's china store
mar24d,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

Peter Henderson's garden seed fol
sale by Askew & Edwards,
mh2l ,eOd2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

Henderson's garden seed, cheapest
and best, at Askew q Edwards,
mh2l ,eod-2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03
Time Table for Week Commencing May
3, 1890.
Following is the time for sales by
the various warehouses

Inspectors Monthly Report.
FOR MONTH ENDING MAR. /, 1890.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03

The Geo. w. Hendrick stock of
glassware, queensware and tinware to
be sold at cost for cash. Attend the
sale every day. marZz,u'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
n non;oI-We are authorized to an
r. u. DdllIol nounce f d. Daniel as a
candidate for reelection for circuit court
Clerk at the ensuing August @ 'ection.s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-03
FOR REGISTER.

James A. Granttowee n aFs SS50 Ga@es
A. Grant a candidate for Register for Mont
Vomery county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

DOUBTER.
Dear Doubter," VIC have, anC
on exceedingly comic production
it is. Mr.. Koss appears to thinl,
that when he has announced his
opposition to the admission of \.
NJ, that .ettle. it. Nov, in fsc..
Mr.. Ross Is .i,lite ~ dead KS any
body VINO has been hnried the past
month. Il aep he lett tie Cover
por's Office the fact gave quite a.
much pleasure 10 democrats a..
20 Republicans s, an! lut a corpo
rails ga.r,i Of hi. own party, and
lhat OF the ucry worst odor, re
maiue,! to him e. u following. -
Outside Of tie relatives an,. fun
keys who ilattcrcd him When in
Office, (for their own obvious pur-
poses anu Gallbright of the daily
that docsn ii; publish tie Associated
Press dispatches, Ross has scarce
i political friend in the Territory
rs he can very readily discover by
pr tenting himself before q con-
ycniion Of his party as All aspis-
ant.
4. G.. Ross to the contYeFy rot
withstsnliug, nearly ali tic Re
publicans and vast majority O
til. Dcmccrats of y. NJ, favor
Statehood under the prcscut or any
other Constitution, decent III it's
character, ..nd preferably under
that ROW before them, because, ad-
mission can be had, if at all, very
mac.. quicker ua,ler this thaa it
ean ii :. new ole las u BE- made.
Imut.ircr1 wishes to know il
Lincoln County 10 as .ho:oas,h'y
Democrat, as is claimed by Il re
cen. correspondent Of the Dem
ocrAt r
Not upon the face Of the record
rwo Democrats OF excellent char
ac,cr and staudiag were candidates
for the legislature at the iast e'cc-
ion ana their Republican oppon-
.nts i'.d naior'ties "f As and 10
-+.pcctivell' in tAe county.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
Good Things 10 Eat .n Egypt.

In comm. from iudi;, to SHsz mot
Ill English gentleman who said he
supposed I Would fad nrthing good DO
eat in Cairo. Ee locIS'sd upon tho
Egyptians rs he&thans aud had idea
that there were good hotels, good mar
kpts, aud s. III. inodcrn cGnvcni.nce.
at Cairo. haze nlsdo INQUIRIES as TO
the Goa. OF food in th,y capita! of
Egypt, and fad that good turkeys.
which VIII rank ia siho ard weight
with tho bast Of our Ina lksgiving
bi ds, nro worth from 81 t. Ja.i. so each;
good fat geese bring from s. TO S4 per
pair and clickous SOL from 20 cents to
81. Choice cuts Of boei and mutton
bring 90 cents ponnd. aud tho palate
OF tho foreign rasidoat Of Cairo Is
tickled With splendid oranges ut cent
each. All kinds OF Vegetables are
cheap and good. aud o-gs bring froa
8 to % cants n doom. i. Il. Carsen-
ter's Egyptian Lot.or.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
NUMBER %
CORONERS' vE2DiCTS.
Curious and Ridiculous Findirss Rs<ususs
by "inte. Isont" Jurora

Curious and Ridiculous Findirss RoturusS
by "inte: Isont" JUror~
Some cases Of com paratively recen,
occurrence will serve 10 illustrate tho
defect OF the coroner system. Here
are four instances from n single New
England State. In q certain town a
man shot himself
"A coroner hearing OF the act, and
still In ignorance whether death had
occurred. summoned jury and hay.-
ened TO the place, only 10 lind tho mnn
ahvo Selecting the nearest saloon
as a waiting place. the coroner and
bis jury remained there until the mar
was dead. employing boy in the
noighborhood to keep them informed
~ Is the mans condition, until he had
ceased to breathe. when they proceed.
ed with tho inquest"
g. In another place:
Tho body OF drowned man was
towed across mill-pond from one towr
TO another. TO save the first town. in
which the body was found. the expense
OF inquest fees.'
The following humorous verdict was
rendered by q Tennessee coroner,
jury:
"ic como to mis- death from the fol-
lowing causes. TO wiz: From some sud
den cause IL the jurors unkiown-"
An lrishman named O'Connor was
killed in Minnesota by enc Cochrane,
and about his dead body assembled a
jury of six men. who rendered tho fol-
lowing verdict, given here with out the
original spelling.
Martin o Connor, here lying dead.
carne to his death by shot from a
gun. which caused the blood to rush in
torrents from his body. so that it was
Impossible for him to live until we
could hold an inquest"
Tho following is reported from Ken.
lucky:
''Inquisi.ion held on the BODY O!
Holnaes. dc.eusts Dso~,nbor s, 1855.
We OF the said jury, by being su,n~
mcned and qualified. and hearing the
evidences. and masking true ard dill
eous rescntments over tho laid body
OF said dese.s,s, twelve men met, and.
being duly sworl into the Case, be-
lievos that he come to his death by
some fit or other apop.exy. Doc.or
being duly sworn by myself coronee.
states that the losis membrane OF the
spinal di'case was affected 10 a con-
siderable extent. - Forum.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
MRS. MACK&Y'a JEWELS,
a Collection OF Gems Including q saV
phire Worth Si5a,ooo.

a collection OF Gems TTciu6!ng q Sap
ph're Worth Si5a,o00.
Mrs. Maclay's collection OF Jewels
Is superb. and somo OF her goisss are
the finest in the world.
One Of her sapphircs. American
visitors 20 her houses in LONDON sut
Paris think, surpasscs IL beauty uup
other in the world. 1t is al o!utc.-
fawless, and IL all o! fourteenth, cf
an inch in diameter She bought II
from a Russian prince for $3.50, cO0.
She owns also the most splendid
emerald known 70 exist and paid =
fabulous price for it. Among the
+; bagatelles of her jewel-box arc n set
OF corals comprising crown, n
brooch. bracelet, and go on, al Of the
most exquisite rose pink in hue
hhe has a'so pair OF Lannon'S
'sl,taires SO magnificent that they ar
valued ut more than $4d0. 900. One
OF them was bought for her at ,hs
s'.'e OF tho effects Of the Dake OF
Brunswick. Sha commissioned a
jewe!er to purchase i mate for Il.
Ike 1ewsler spent two years in
1earchiDg before he could fad an %
portunity OF executing the co'nmis-
sion. Two years we're required $50
TO complete tho collection OF cora
gems. The only other lil,s IL or oaus,
20 It is ownod by tho Qaosn OF For
.ngal.
Most OF these exquisite aRd costly
gems will probably g1 some day 10
Mrs. Aackav's daughter. t.o Pr; -cess
Coionns. unioss. indeed. her sons,
who nro bcin., train"l up &. hu-ines.
in this country, should have the good
sense to follow thoir .u.hc-'s example
and mnrry A:7cs..aii wo,uen, ir
which caso, il Is 70 ba sre.umed.
sotae OF these gems would remain In
tho United States kotwiths,andiac
The sGrca-ai ia'u,scd is by sou:s OF
the French and mJst Of tao so-ealied
society !onrnas OF LonGon at Mrs.
Mackay expense. she has been ex-
trcinely kind TO tmarie. rs abroad.
and whA rho reaches Phi!adelphis
sho VIII receive corai"t greeting
from some mcn bcrs oi the c0.serva.
tive society sf tho Quaker City, who
have received her splendid hospitality
In Paris. --Phi.ade phia Le.t.r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
The modern magazine may be

The modern magazine may b.
taken az embodying the best litera
turc Of lhc world, ~ the maga
s;ue &c t'r pays the highest prices
to rnoveiists, scientists, statesmen
soldiers, and even kings and pr:n
ces, for the best thc,' can furn;s!,
in the literary line. Tie well
GIFTED msoazinc becomes an cdu
eating influence in the family cir
&c. whose importance cannot lt
oycr-eatiElated. The children, a.
hey grow up, are attracted by its
Illustrations. il and 50 come in time
to have Il taste FOR reading. There
is always something that is new,
s mathing tl.t is strange, some
thing that is interesting; and we
consider that we are doing our
readers a positive benefit if we are
instrumental in placing such pub
licalon within their reach. The
special arrangement which We have
made with the Cosmopolitan pres
cnts very UNUSUAL inducements. -
Thlt ma 5az'nc, il haugh only in
the tenth montl. un:.;r It's new nlan
a..tircnt, is slr, q j. recognized as
olc of the most i.ltc. tug pub
ications Of ;hc day. Ii is seeking
s'bs :ri5ers yerywhcre and obtain,
iag them. The rrpp!ictors lelieve
that the Cosmopolitan has only t.
e examined TO secure Il permanent
subs4ri.er. That is why we are
enabled to make, if The oier Is
.cccptcd te:Jrc JaAuafy next, such
Il vcry lo"' r.ite, by which or rca.>l
cr; cla o3tain the Cosmopolitan for
little more than The cost Of this
], r..:.i alone. jas; think Of Wiist
tie combination .nedns' Iuu obtain
your own hone joucna! at about tilc
.rIl!r price, and have thrown
IA II magazine which gives you, Ia
a ycar, 1885 pages OF rc:i,iing mat
tsr By tLe ai,c-i HI';tcr5 OF the
world, incln,iing over l3DJ pages
'T Illustrations that are unsurpassed
IN point of interest and execj.ti III.
" Ill Ii not pay you to send = sub
scription TO lh.s Office for The LNA-
DER and tie Cosmopolitan, inmc-
lialclyi k:A1nocr, oaiJ -, 80
-or tie two.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

ton and intelligence they could
not, as they now do, make sctivi.
ty in another political party, or
dissent and independence in their
own, capital offenscs. Nor could
men be done to death. rs in Flori-
da, for the enforcement of ortlina-
ry laws by the ordinary and legal
mcthodsr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
The CHrcAGo WEEKLY NEws.snd
LINCOLN 20. LEADER. yoarS2.75
WHO IS A LikH.

| "S>ii'"S,'y SNN'
calls our attention TO the following
from tee great daily that publishes
the dispatches (rcceivcd by mail
from Chicago, price S1,00 rcr
week. and headed "a Liai
Called Down Now VIC will see
who is down. But first, let tbs
Democrat have his say:
he Lincoln County LEADER
says th t New Mc%ico has more
l>u'Ic 50 hools in proportion to it,
reputation than Louisiana, Mis-
issirpi, Alabama, South Carolina
or Arkansas, not 10 speak of the
fact that they are open more wee ks
in the year and are better. We
are rapidly increasing both of the
lumbcr AMI qual!t., of our public
schools. while the states most r.
Liable FOR the " grand old democrt-
tic party" outside of Texas, the
.xa., contrary is the case" 1b;s
st.'cncnt Is known to Il. utterly
-al'c hv every man i'll tot!"'ry who
:'''s ''', ''"'''' - '''i'l u ".'on' 1,
,.,,;.,,;,. w., ~. ,,.,,,r, ,,f ,Lo J,
:. Education bur..sa Th; man
w ho wrote il ;il - ut i'urc malice
AID "i'h ;e"!'tr.'s diSr'gaf'i OF Tie
+, ''", .;',: ""u ',l''''' ''ns'e t"e.'
!, r;tr - ,,i.,,',., ,,;> o,., #; ;,
n =, ..,
yhe ,.,,o.,,,,.. ;..,x.,;..ot IF n,
l,.n,. r,,,.. ,,,~., 49, As>.;,t;,a
n4 H,coro;o cali att,u,i,a +, tl.c
s..,,h,; ;lI;,cv,,., ,,,c, v :. p Al;!cs
If Ge .rgia il irr.e ,iag 1T IN
,l;rn,i:,g rate. He mu!;cs the
statement ti,at while only 45 ono
.,,,l, ,.,;,a r,.lr ,;,;y,n4 of Ca
we're entirely i!:;y.r.;e 20 wears
ago, the ..l!cr of the s.nlc class
now utterly i,ljt~ra.c hs. reached
tb, ,nocr,,u.. tj;tl OF 1928. 200. -
Cvi. AoftArup cails a!tcn:iHn to /
tic Numbers q soa.i'crcd si.ool
l:3useJ ID neal ! ever 'ou''y III /
the State, de''y'h& niofu heH's -
He"o''"tic lEo''ie'cAcc - p"Pu-
lar n'teiii&oLeo.
IL IS, - 4 mtjolity of the white !
voter IN Eve i4oUi,,ana colEties /
sirncl thc rcgistrtlion books wi,h /
tly;r .nsYk,. In 1855. after bat 9 !
year, cf fostering Democratic c>fc .
the same thing happened IN niue
counties.
The Farmers Associations Of Al
ALBANIA and South Caroliua are
loudly calling attention to the in
crcasiny white il.itoracv IN CIR
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

TAulBEE, th, ex-Congressinan
OF AcEtucky, who t'.cak,d 1T.
portcr's hose in Washington re
entity aid liai the compliment re-
tari.od in the -hapc of bullet il,
The head, died this week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
answers TO COrrcs. endents.

Mr.. Have YOU read
the letter Of f.. G. Rose to a Con-
grcssman anent Stat, b ,od
DOCBTER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

-Mr Wilkie Collins is short ana
delicate-leoking, with very small
hands and feet and n cheoriul face.
His luxuI laut hair and beard are
snowy white "ri no haoltual!y wears
spes ac.es. =. a Ga inva.ci ute
smoker.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
Did the Sons Of Erin Help to Es.
tabIish American lndepend.
ence.

| 0nCes
At the outbreak Of the War O.
Independence Ireland WAS in {
wretched condition. Many OF
the CALLING renal laws were still in
force and noCatholic Irlshman had
Gather Il vote ora gun. A matter
Of fact the American Revolution
inspired the movement which CAV G
Ireland separate parliament in
1882! The Grst mco incs he'd in
Europe to express sympathy with
the colonial cause were held III Ire
land Peifast leading Of. The col
onists, rs everybody knows, we're
byno means unit, 10y alists abound
ell among them, and even the an
&C, tor of the cru editor of the
Sun thought it prudent to retire TO
Canada on account of their deyo
ton to King George, unless IIar-
per's history of tn. loyalists tot lily
wrongs them.
On the other hand, at least nine
signcrs Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendencs-probsbly more were
lrish-Amcricans. HereTis a lrief
list of sh-Aniercans who took an
active part in the strug
gle:
General Henry Knox. comman-
der of the artillery andEWashing-
ol'; first Sc, Of Warad o the
Navy.
Commodore " Jack" Barry, or
ganizer OF tho navy.
General Richard Mon,gom
cry.
General Anthony Wayne ("Mad
\ .thony"l
Gen. John Sullivan and his ne
.,.e ..othcrs, Ebenczcr, Dan. aid
James.
The five Butter 'irothers of Pr.
James and George Il Atrn, the
former of whom was t.ie father of
De Witt Clinton.
General John Armstrong, of the
Pennsylvania line.
Ad.nt,!at Gen. Edward Hand.
Generals William Irvine ard
John iiazlctt.
General John Stark.
Jeicmiah O'Blie., an | his FIVE
brothers, OF Machias, Ne, whose
capture of the Margarctta was our
iirst naval triumph.
Ccloncl Daniel Morgan, who
icf4A'ed railctoA's at Cow |
ptns
C'mm's5ary General Stephen
.&a..!an
Adi' tsnt General Joseph Reed. |
Waahi2ton's private secretary
grndson of an Irish immi- I
grant.
Scores Of other brilliant names
night be aided to the list. AS
a testimony ofapprocirtion of irish
'irvices General Washington him
'"lf jriDcd the Friendly Sons of St
Patri k in Philadelphia, and his
Ind his a opted son, q. w. =.
Tu'li'. has 1T his dcclarition on
'ecord:
OF the operatives ot the war
mean the soldiers-up to the COM
ng nf tho French. Ire,aned had
urnisiad in the ratio of 90 for one
If any foreign ration whasaver.-
New York World.
skwING MACHINRi
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

MAaCn is f,st wanin-. Soon
April will come in weeping.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE,

Prices reduced. Every family no,c can
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our now Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch.
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even II you hare .
Machine. Eruse 4 Murphy Mig. Co..
ASS and i57 West 2Gth St., N. Y. City.
Sni scribe ior the LrSsc' y
C,GxTy LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-03-15

~ 80 - 80 't.s s.NF.
Hu.. ri"siOH'f Si5urni - ~rRUr trr chii-
nl"r'h "B. i~lt' i.r''~cr p,ioI f'i'nr oilh-
..i irinaiu nnio. nHd phys,"iaL. g. ti1e
',i.'l nlatcs. ciid Ira, b'en used Tor .1t.y
'ars" IN never ttiiiug sucooss 10y 'llous Of
nl1tiir,. i"r their ell Islrra. Durlnsilrpt occss
ofl"-thth9 IT. vnluo l. ncalcularle II relieves
u" child trsjn pain eur.s dvssnterv and diar-
rhs'a, gripping In tho hnweis, rni wind-coiir.
BY giving health To the child Il rexts tie
mother. Price 400. 4 bottle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

judges refused to answer them they could
| be impeached by the House.
Rep. Bush had looked over the ques-
tions, and was quite satisfied with them.
They covered the points.
Rep. White suggested sending the
court a copy of the bills.
The report was adopted, and the secre-
! tary instructed to transmit the questions
to the Supreme Court
Third reading of an act requiring the
decisions of the Supreme Court TO be
| translated into the Hawaiian language
and to publish the same in newspapers.
The bill passed.
Rep. Rosa desired as member of the
Enrolment Committee to make an ex-
PLANTATION regarding the item for carrying
produce to Lower California. He wished
to exonerate the committee from any
blame in the matter.
Rep. Brown stated what he understood
the first motion was.
President Walker-I ordered it to be
altered in accordance with that.
Noble Macfarlane-B it is not so.
Rep. Brown moved that the word
''lalo be inserted in brackets.
Minister Brown did not think there
was any significance to be attached
to the word because it was in brackets.
President Walker-Judge Harris once
said: 'It is not what Legislators say, it IS
what they mean"
Rep. Rosa-The item should be, En-
enlargement of carrying freight, produce,
mails to California (lalo) SIS 200.
President Walker-That is correct, ,and
the bill will be corrected SO to read.
Second reading OF bill 120, an act to
establish and regulate the Wailuku
Water Works.
The report OF the committee was read,
recommending the bill pass
Rep. Kanealii moved the report be
adopted. Carried.
The bill passed to engrossment to be
read third time on Friday.
Second reading of bill No. 1SS, an act
to authorize the Hawaiian Government
to contract for the construction and
maintenance of submarine electric tele-
graph cables.
The report OF the committee was read.
1t recommends the bill pass with certain
amendments.
Noble Muller said it was pretty we'll
acknowledged that cable with the
Coast would be great advantage He
moved the report of the committee be
adopted
Noble J. NJ. Horner thought they
ought to steer clear of these exclusive
franchises.
At noon the House took recess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
One Hundred and Twenty-first Day.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. D.

One Hundred and Twenty-first Day.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3.
The House met at IUA.M. Prayer by
| Chaplain. Adjourned to 10 40 Min
utes of the preceding day read and ap-
proved.
Rep. Lucas from the Printing Commit
tee reported bill No. 203, amendments to
several articles of the Constitution. as
printed. Ordered distributed.
Minister Cummins reported it had
pleased His Majesty to sign the Appro-
priation Bill
The House proceeded to the order of
the day.
Second reading OF an act to create,
maintain and operate machinery for
generating, distributing and supplying
electric light and power
Section 1. The right is hereby con-
ferred upon Allan Herbert and John
Ena and their assigns and associates
hereinafter designated as the grantees to
erect, maintain and operate machinery
to create, distribute and supply electric
power for lighting and other purposes in
the island of Oahu, subject to the proyi-
sions and conditions in this act contained.
Passed.
Sec. 2. The Minister of Interior is
authorized to lease to said grantees and
their assigns or successors in interest any
lot OF land on the Esplanade in Honolulu
not exceeding one acre for a term of fiftv
years at the rate of five hundred dollars
per year for the purpose of erecting
thereon the buildings and machinery.
and for storage and such other nurnosao
which may be necessary for the carving
on OF the proposed works; provided that
at the expiration of such term the build
ings erected on said land, but not the
machinery and engines, shall become the
property of the Government.
The section passed as read.
Sec. 8. The grantees shall have the
right to conduct their electric power over
wires, or to place storage batteries at
such various places which may be con-
venient, and they shall have the right to
use steam for generating the electric
power, but the current used and operated
by them shall not be Of such tension
as may endanger life, and no alternative
current shall be maintained or used by
them.
The section passed.
Sec. 4. The Minister of the Interior
IS authorized to sell to the grantees the |
property and belongings of the incan- |
descent lighting system now owned and |
maintained by the Government, its best
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

The committee report was read, re
commencing this bill pass.
The report was adopted, and the bill
read.
The bill passed its third reading.
Second reading of bill No. 14l, An
Act to prohibit the keeping and breeding
OF rabbits on the Hawaiian Islands"
The committee report was read re-
commencing the bill pass with certain
amendments.
Noble Muller moved the bill be inde-
fnitely postponed. The next thing they
would have a bill brought in relating to
the keeping OF elephants.
Rep. Brown favored the bill, and men,
toned the trouble they had with rabbits
in Australia
Noble Cornwell said the Australian
Government had offered a sum OF $780,
900 for the determination OF these pests.
Perhaps the breeders OF rabbits on Ha-
waii are waiting for this Government TO
offer a bounty-on rabbit skins. The
hon. Noble (Parker), who moved with
much wit and humor that this bill be in
definitely postponed few days ago, is
not aware that should his princely do
uldlUS De ONeTTuu WILL lliSSC pCoto Iilolt
he might be obliged to drive hack for
living instead of being cattle king.
Now, Mr.. President, move the bill pass
as amended.
Noble Widemann spoke of rabbits on
the Island of Lehua being brought to
Kauai, but they died. This bill was
superfuous.
Noble J. NJ. Horner said if Noble
Cornwell had known anything about
rabbits he would not have brought the
bill in
Noble Cornwell-I brought it in at the
request OF one OF your Hamakua consti-
tuents.
Noble J. NJ. Horner-There is no fear
from rabbits on these islands. The bill
is useless.
Noble Muller withdrew his motion.
Rep. White moved it be indefinitely
postponed.
The bill, as amended, passed to en-
grossment, to be read third time on
Friday.
The House adjourned at 4P.M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

Afternoon Session.
The House re-assembled at I 40.
Second reading Of bill No. 1s9, an scl