davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

nr p EsZan. specs .et fr1 tie last
thrse years. l9cated I'd the Porter 5E-s- < i.
1924 Nonroe-st-. aad koosn asthe IA se-
s.e Pavscan- A4 forms ~ Rectal
= seas.s c1re8 or 10 rar. C.a - a~sfe
for ulv rev gsefh -, tie I3eal ~ a.
Cares, ases ty l2o - - home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
MARKET PRICES

Weinvlte inspection of goods and prices.
Every article is warranted 70 be ss
represented.
We do business on cash basis, and can
afford TO sell you a good article for
a small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
Committee Meetings.

Aid DOYLE announced meetings OF the Com
mittee on Streets for Tuesday morning at 10 30
O'Clock, and Thursday evening at 7:3J O'Clock.
Committee and Claims and Accounts was
granted further time.
Meetings Of the Committee on Lamps. Com
mittee on Health and Committee on Buildings
were announced for Thursday evening at 7:Sr
O'Clock.
Committee on Sewers was granted further
time. and will meet Thursday evening at : 20
o'clock.
On motion OF AID. Doren. council adjourned
until Thursday evening at 80 O'Clock.
w. A. SHrNxulx,
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23
COMMON COUNCIL


.esoiaEsd Ala. Aadasoa. stokes sae Ennsr
as saGa 18Ealttsr.
a.. rsrasr Iaosaa saa1 Eas ats sltsrasy be
rsaurs.ed - Drs1are 4aa iatfaa1ec "a sfai-
aAacs raiarlFs 90 Sidewalks ga ta--s- - sz- -
Szsen Er4zs zzd Lso4 sEEeegs.
Czrrisa.
A.a stsia zsgsd - rstasa 70 unfinished
business
f4Ftlsa.
Ala. stsia asFsd % s4ks from the table ne
assessment fsA ler srsdlag. krasel+a@ aaa
gasfaz gas x1ftess of NeFt1 C9i szs 4Vsl4e
irsa Eass Bridge sirsss - I8s nsEsa Izs ~
tas cifg q GrEGd Aasias-
Carried.
Yszs-Ala Andssson. Carpenter. Dorsa.
Dosls, BmmsE. H4ssssr. . Donasll. stein.
stokes. sprsai. st~sslaA sirskeE. Iatsg-.
IzrEsr. fsrsx-l5.
Aags-Asgs.
ThsrseDon Aid stein. chaiTman o. tas sps-
slal somMiftee BzFiak tns appeas from aid
raj IN charge. presented the foiiasiax reports
To tas H0aofabla tAe CoansR G Csuaeli u tie
Ctr sf 9rsad Rasids.
Gentlemen - Your special onmlttse %
sEDsas aom ths sssessmeo f8r grazing. graz
snax aad aasinz ths CUTTERS of North Coiiess
sssa4s. % @hom ess referred ths 4ppsais ot
louis AReerson. Elmer BralR4Fd, Peter
,regre. William Du8a. E1WaFd Pyar1 j.
Isybosr. Herzsl snd Den Eagelsnaa. T. J.
83on. Charles Olson. Dela a PAGE. Afie Van
er Male. E4isa Hefr0n. Heary se4riett. Aary
l4sz, Thomas bzmber. Is45eiia dl10gd. Geo.
Peeps. Peter fortuyn. Mary Shaver. Sieve
MABilt0a. }. 4Faa Dunea. Jacob Ned4
Ell4s horaRdaIi. Ahaa Mary ZTager j. 81.
K4mseg. Angus Pl5to. Mieaasi Lyueh. Eaos
Page. A. j. ostsFh0gt. john kiox. James A.
Iiigoar. Denals hzss. Deans Llndaous.
August Peters. p. e.. 0iealf. Josiah ubblls.
'efzolt. 0raad Naven L Milwaukee Railway.
oha Dan EngelsGaa. aud all other appeals
sfetofore made, respectfully report that they
ave carefully examined SAID appeals, ana are
2 The 0piui0n thAt said assessments against
said property owners are iast aud correct. &C
ecFdinK 70 the BENEFITS derived. and recon
mend thar no change be made Ia said assess
meats So appealed from
Respectfully submitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

Beware Of frauds Be snre you get
the geuuna Dr. Thomas Electric all
lt cures Colds. Group, Asthma. Deaf.
ness and Rhe8matisn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

Ladies who value 4 refined complex
ION must use PcLzoni's Powder 1t pro-
duces a soft and beautiful skin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-23

The Valley CITY Milling Company has
no peer III the manuiacture CT four. ifs
products are III great demand and es-
peCsally toe LILY White. Try IT,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
stanford's o Bill.

In the senate Mr.. Stanford has intro
duced a bill for loans on land. 1tprovides
for o land loan bureau in the treasury de.
partment. The chief aud deputy chief
shall be appointed by the president with
salaries of $4,000 aud $1,000 respectively.
The secretary Of the, treasury is authorized
to prepare, ready for issue, United States
circulating notes of the denominations of
So, $40. $40, $50, 800, $500 and $1,000,
to the amounts as they may be necessary,
to be placed to the crdit Of the land
loan bureau. Any citizen Of the United
States who owns unencumbered ag-
ricaltural land, may apply to the
land loan bureau for . loan, to be
secured by . lien on such land, the loan
not to exceed half the assessed value Of
the land. No loan shall be made upon
lapd Of less than $500 in value, nor In
sums less than $3.50, nor for q longer time
than twenty years. The loans shall bear
interest at the rate of 2 per cent. per an
mum, payable annually. The secretary Of
the treasury shall cancel and retire circu-
lation notes equal to the payment made on
loans. and in case payment is made in
other currency OF the United States, he
shall cancel an equal amount OF the notes
issued underthis act. In case Of default
of payment Of interest or principal Of the
loan, the chief Of the bureau may order q
foreclosure Of the lien in o United States
circuit court.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Lady Rivals Il War.

Miss Anna Frances Lams, a belle, pretty
and we'll educated, is the daughter Of .
wsll-known farmer living near Gasconads.
She has been arrested on q charge OF send
ing indecent letters through the mails. She
and Miss Quick were rivals for the hand
Of q young railway mail clerk, John
Dremel. Miss Quick, whose father is
squire Of the district, seemed to DO get.
ting the advantage and they ceased to be
friends. Two letters were written, one
to Dremel and the other to Miss Quick.
They were anonymous and purported to
come from intimate friends. In the one
addressed to Dremel the writer proiesssd
to DO . man with eight children. II ia.
formed the mailing CLERK Of Miss Quickis
drawbacks and related many allsgsddoinss
at the Qulck domicile, family history being
thrown n. The letter addressed to Miss
Quick dsscribsd Dremel's Mutations. $40
ob3ect q the letters Was evidently TO die
gust each With tbs Other. The cass viii b
heardia October.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
TICKLING H SOIL.

Good Reports from McPherson County, In
South Dakota.
The long looked for rains have come.
The grain sown on August and September
blowing was all up andgrowing. while that
sown on spring and late fall blowing did
not have sufficient moisture to start the
seed. The heavy winds have not Affected
the wheat fields. Farmers have been.
breaking steadily all the spring, requiring
extra teams to do the work. AZ the,
prairie is now in excellent condition
farmers will ct once commence to break
and a very large amount will be done until
the season 10 over. The increase in acre.
age Of wheat sown over last year Is about
40-per cent; OF aax over last year from rs
to 100 per cent. The great increase in the
acreage Of aax sow 10 owing to the heavy
immigration OF this and last spring. All
our Oldest settlers. who have been here
since 1885 and 1886, have each sown to
wheat from $50 to 200 acres, and still CON.
tinue to break prairie for Aax. Immigra.
ton is still pouring In from Russia and
will reach about the same number % last
year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Advice il like kastor ile-eazy enuff
to give, but dredful uneazy tew take.
A good conscience liz q foretaste ov
heaven.
Thare IL few, if emmy, more suggest
i've sights tew q philosopher than tew
lean aginst the side ov a wall and
peruse o clean, phatt, aud well-disi-
plined baby, spread out ON the floor,
trieing tew smash o hammer awl tew
pieces with q looking-glass.
Evry man kan boast ov one admirer.
II vi would be suckcessful in corekt-
ing the iniquity ov the people, fire at
vices, not ct the people. The trew
way tew abuze q drunkard il tew brake
hiz jug.
Life il q pnnktuated paragraph dis
seazes are the commas, sickness the
s~emicolons, aud death the full stop.
No man IL ritch who wants emmy
more than what he hsz got.
Don't Civ outward appearances awl
the credit; the spirit ov o. handsnm
boot is the little fut that is In IL.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
NEW LEGISLATIVE TRICK.
Unique Method Pursued by a Jersey A.
semblylnan tn XIII u Bili.

Unique Method Pursued by q Jersey AS
xelnblyinan to XIII u Bill.
~Assemblyman Reuben Trier, of Newark,
is more talked about now than anybody
else in the state. He has played a prank
on the legislature that has led to confusion
and commotion and created q general sem
sation. On Monday night he ran
away with the ensrossed copy of
the Newark elevated railway bill.
Since then he has not been seen here
and neither has he sent the bill to the
house. The house ordered him as chair
man of the committee on municipal cor.
porations to report the bill. As soon as
the order was issued Trier left the cham.
Der, saying he was going to the governor
on some business. Instead of doing that
he took the first train for his home iu
Newark. The house has been In a tumult
over his disappearance ever since. Reso-
luton after resolution was offered, declar-
ing him in contempt and directing the ser.
geant-at-arms to go in search Of and take
him into custody and bring him before the
house. He cannot be found. A great deal
of money is interested in the defeat Of the
bill.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
"A t
Strange Fatality Among tn. Phy.lc..n. of
an Indian Reservation.

Strange Fatality Among the Physicians of
MA Indian Reservation.
A strange fatality seems to Turk about
the Office of physician at the Devils Lake
Indian reservation, ON the south side Of
the great lake. Within the past eighteen
months the Office has been
filed by four different doctors,
three Of whom are dead and
One totally incapacitated for practice.
A month or two ago DR.. ". 7. O'Donnell,
Of Devils Lake, received the appointment.
He had scarcely entered upon his work
when he died very suddenly. At his death
DIR. @. G. Ellis, Of Devils Lake, was as.
signed the position. DIR. Ellis had been
on duty but ten days when he contracted .
severe cold, which was followed BY pnsu-
monia, resulting in his death. DE-. Ellis
was one Of the first settlers in this 10.
cality. It is fair to say that none Of these
Inflated men we're Of rugged physique, and
there is no mystery surrounding their
death. In point Of health the resstvation
excsls that Of all others.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

As AeAa~le - $500 a. n.-...a-
ssasss-oaiy Ts.siy sss,a rs.vs.,ss
~ Awful Expiosisa q Dynsnlts-Terra.
BE Less Of Iass woela Have Secuted
aaea re ssAsss freysa sscessssal.
The night Of Nay A, 1883, the date Of
the anarchistto riot, was recalled to mind
in Chicago With startlipg vivldnsss BY the
discovery Of unniitskabls traces Of an At.
tempt to blow up The Haymarkst monu.
msnt and surrounding buildings With . III.
gantic charge Of dynamite. A policeman
passing the monumsnt found st III base
what appeared to b. . roll Of black cloth.
tied With . small rope. He picked it up
and the supposed rope crumbled In his
fingers a. though charred By IRE. Tied up
In . piece Of black cloth was . tin can
about twelve inches long and four inches
in diameter. The vessel was evidently
full OF some substance n weighed about
ten pounds. Several pieces Of burnt
fuse were found lying beside It. The fuse
was in . dozen pieces and had evidently
been soaked with kerosene. On the step
approaching the base Of the statue was
found an unlighted piece of fuse, to one
end Of which Was attached q small dyua.
mite cap. This, whom tried with Gre,
flashed readily. The charge Of dynamite,
according to the police, vas enough
to blow up several blocks. The machine
was evidently placed there early in the
morning. and the rain sxtinguishsd the
burning fuse. The explosion would have
made terrible havoc. With street cars
passing, too. the loss Of life would have
been great.
The can with its contents and the pieces
OF burned fused were turned over TO cen.
trail officers who took Il to
the. Aetna Powder compsny's Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

a8Sd61SfSS43t1GMGs ~ otdesod peinteasbexI
|tke ma Ut III senate. AZ atho s0ooelooioS1
Eof &1nAtorsaGtAnf6rds epeecA lhesbrl NJ
tefeSf0d to ths committee ON auAneo. TIL
naval approximation bill went over without
action. n ooneeroncs ropoft a tbs
bill for . public building e Aurora,
li.s epptoprlatang 975sOO0, va, aereedte.
Senstor Faulkner gave notice OF an
amendment to Senator Wilson's billpgovid.l
ing that liquors imported into prohibitotyi
states be subject to the regulation, control;
states police power. Senator Gail ofEssedl
. resolution calling on che president for
information ~ to The landing Of an armed
force from the revenue cutter ct Cedar
Keys, Fla, the forcible entry Of houses
and the pursuit. Of citizens. On motion OF
Senator Edmunds II was laid over. After
executive session the senate adjourned.
In the house on the. 2Sd Mr.. Flower, Of
New York, introduced . bill subjecting
oleomargariue to the provisions Of the
laws of the several states. Referred. The
house then vent into committee OF the
whole on the river and harbor bill. When
the paragraph appropriating $500, 600!
for the construction Of the Illinois and
MIR. Turner, Of Georgia, made the point Of
order that the committee had NO iurisdic.
tioa over canals. Pending decision the
committee rose and the house took a recess
until evening. The house In the evening
session passed forty.two private pension
bills aud adjourned.
In the senate on the Gath Senator Will.
son, of Iowa, asked and obtained unani.
nous consent TINT on the 9th after the
routine morning business, the bill subject
ing imported liquors to the provisions of
the laws of the several states shall be
taken up aud its consideration con.
tinued until disposed of. Senator
Blackburn presented the creden.
tails of John q. Carlisle as senator from
Kentucky for Senator Beck's unexpired
term, which commenced March 4, 1889.
Placed on fle. The naval appropriation
hill was then taken up. After the adop.
ton OF q number Of amendments Senator
Cockrell moved to strike out the provision
for three sea going coast line battle ships,
not to cost more than $4,000, 900 each.
Pending action the senate adjourned.
In the house on the oath q motion to
strike out the Henrepin canal clause Of the
river and hsrbor bill was lost--5O to 1872.
On motion of Mr.. Henderson, of Illinois.
ON amendment was adopted reducing from
2,OO0,OOO to 81, O0, geo the appropriation
for Improvement of the Mississippi river
from the head Of the passes to the mouth
of the Ohio river. Mr.. Blanch-
ard explained that this wa
due to tine fact that congress made an
urgent appropriation Of 81, 700, 900 for the
improvement of the river on the UNDER
standing that o reduction of that amount
be made in the river and harbor bill. The
committee then rose, and after eulogistic
addresses to the memory Of the late David
WILDER, Of New York. the house adj
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
CLAIMS n HONOR.
Walter Z. Frs.maa says He Invsnted In.
candsscsnt Lamps.

Walter z. Erssman says He Invsnted In.
candssceat Lamps.
An extraordinary claim 10 made in . suit
in the supreme court brought by Walter Z.
Freeman, Of Fan Claire, Wis, against the
United States Electric Lighting COMPANY.
Freeman ayers no invented the ineandss.
cent lamp claimed By Edison. He In
vented Il. he says, prior. to August,
1878. and sent the lamp to Edison,
and claims that two years later
Edison announced to the world the invsn-
ton Of the incandescsnt lamp. Freeman
makes the assertion that Edison offered
him IS, . IL hs would refrain from men.
tioning or publishing the fact that he va
in reality the inventor. Freeman vas st
Racine when he sent the lamp to Edison.
He Afterwards went into the employ Of
defendant, aud claims that they verS de-.
rslict in pressing for his patent - they
agreed. He asks Tor el50, 600. Edison IL
not made . party to the action and conss.
quently does not sppsar In II to answer
Freedman's allegations.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
the kindly task. She looked up aud Jaw

MN.
.Alice!" he spoke.
She leaned against the railing. He
sTobe. why did you stay away SOL long?
You promised to come back soon, and
you never wrote but one letter."
He covered before this a%rraiRnment,
and evadtngly answered:
What does this mean, Altce2"
To-day is Decoration Day. It's some.
thing new to you. This grave wal lone
some. and 1 have made 1t cheerful. Am
God have mercy on me for leaving
you" he gasped: sCan you forgive me?
! am going TO the old home: you know
.Yonner come Miss Alice!" cried half
Q dozen pickaninnies. % the two entered
.Bress yer sweet soul. whar's yer bin
all day?" asked the old negro woman.
who took her bonnet. sid gun ter git or
little anxious erbout yer. But
This is Mr.. Linthi.um, Aunt Lucy. 1
expect he's hungry. l am.
sWhut! Am dat Mr.. lobe Linthercum
whut went ter Brayzill? He's mighty
Drowned an sorter gray, but now I look
OF i'm, dem whiskers KANT hide his pop
per's eyes an his mudder's smile. I'll
OSAWAAp0AND ANS 0tu4 W oHte
shot"
Alice" he began.
.The old Lintiicum property is mine.
lobe. Papa bought ii. When he died.
I turned farmer. Had I been a man, /
might have gone to Brazil"
Alice. had I nothing more than myself
to bring back I would not be here. But
I have money too. tried to stay away:
but you-and this taking the little flag
from his pocket and holding it out to
her-"are responsible for my return
You sent it?"
Dinners ready, Miss Alice" called a
voice from the front stoop Of the house.
=
The walnut trees were in full leaf.
The graves beneath them were bright
with hyacinths and buttercups. The
lovers sat on q bench near by.
Il was wrong" he said, 10 soy I have
no country. I felt 1t sadly during oil the
years Of my e1patriation. But / partly
covered. and kissing the ground Wien I
arrived Ut New York. will continue
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
oNE-cENr POSTAGE.

1seIief that Il VIII he In Operation Before
the Close ofthe Present Administration.
Congressman Bingham, chairman of the
p~ostofice committee, states that the bill
for the reduction of letter postage to 1
cent will doubtless become a law before
the end Of the present administration. He
did not think the bill would be reported
this session, as it would, il now enacted, be
too great a reduction, but thought 1t would
come before the close of the administrs-
fiON- .Nt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
4 N~ear.Sjshted Cltixen.

Citizen-Why don't YIN clean ont
that gang Of loafers In front Of that
saloon2
Policeman lpityingly)-Guess you
mus be nesr:sighted. Them,s city of
iacaals.-Net0 York Weekly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

the atonsment by making the United
States my home again. and will seal the
The American flag" she said, holding
the miniature against her lips. He kissed
the Nag. and as he did so he gently drew
Il avav.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
WITHOUT A COUNTRY,
The Story Of a -Expatiated
BY CHARLES 8. p1AcKnuRN.
B

ODE LINTHICUM
was mad whom the
civil war ended. The
thought of again see.
ing his mother made
his heart throb with
emotion; but he had
fought for . lost
cause, and defeat an
gersd him. The old
home was gone to
ruin. The fences
'were down, and weeds
had usurped the plsce
AAvM AAA AAkkAA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

Gen. Ven Wittsn. eenniasd suicide ~
;sheoAseN nssls uhiIs y theAll66siso
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

40 1ucr0Bb0 Tue Cn1IuH.OFeXeI ENE7 z
The correspondents In the capitSf
galleries who we're once printers, D
have fallen from grace into the
newspaper %endsavor, have been
down their names to apapsr whid
for the finance, equivalent Of l,OOOv
type from each. The proceeds t.Es
added to the Chtlds. Drexel fund n6
ing carefully nurssd and continually
to BY the international Typogra
union.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

on the Cedar Rapids public building bill
reconsidered, and the bill ordered to
another conference. After executive SEES.
sion the senate adjourned.
In the house on the 22d Mr..
Dunsell, Of Minnesota, from the COM
mtttee ON census, reported o bill amending
the census act so - to prescribe q penalty
upon any supervisor or enumerator who
shall receive or any person who shall pay
any tee or other confederation. in addition
to the compensation Of such supervisor or
enunsrator. The bill passed. Con-
ferences were ordered on the army APP
Precipitation bill and the military academy
appropriation bill. The house then went
and harbor bill. Mr.. Henderson, Of iii.
nois, chairman Of the committee ON rivers
and harbors. explained the provisions of
the bill, saying tappropriatsd $40, 9932, 900,
based upon estimator a~agrsgating $780,
0 1900. He believed that there vas
no money that vent out Of the treas.
ury that vas 20 much II the interest Of
the people - the money expended in the
improvements Of rivera and harbors. Mr..
Kerr, OF Iowa, attacked tho bill, which4was
defended BY Nj. 6rosvenor, Of Ohio.
After the committee arose Nj. Quinn, Of
New York. introduced bill reducing to
! cant an ounce the postage ON drop letters
IN cities Of 100000 inhabitants Of over.
Adjourned.
"a tIs ssna4s On Tie ga, after the tsans.
ASTON Of SONS nnimpottant routine busi.
ness confederation q u naval appropsia.
IS. nj, WiAnst the diver b1ll "a tsksn up,
bnt n aesw MINUTES Is was laid
asids g Aliov Hssat6r 0taniord q "a
e6f4na 4harSs ne1hna lid I11l nSoss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-22
GOVERNMENT LAND SALE.

Mr.. j. A. Hasslnger, Chief Clerk
OF the Interior Department, held a
sale at auction of Government land
at noon to-day.
The leases of certain lands in
Kau, Hawaii, were bought by w. g..
Irwin & Co., Id, represented by
Mr.. w. M. Giffard for the upset
prices, viz. Lease for Is years of
the lands of Kawala, Aemaloo, Pou-
pouwela, Kanuamano, and Papai-
kou, 2700 acres, 5000 per annum.
Lease for Is years of Hionaa, 1882
acres, $3.50 per annum.
Hon. j. L. Baker bought the fee
simple Of 268 acres of grazing land
at Kamehameiki and Pulehuiki, Ku-
la, Maui, for $2S25. Hon. w. II.
Cornwell and Mr.. Monswar contest
ed the sale inch by inch, or rather
$50 by $50, with the successful bid
der, until his last advance of S25
broke the camel's back. The pur-
chaser says the Lard will grow any
thing and is well watered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-22
Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION.

The reception to Capt. Isaiah
Bray, General Secretary of the Oak.
land Y. M. G. A., and his friends,
at the Y. M. c. A. hall last night,
was we'll attended. The platform
was decorated with palms and ferns.
Mr.. t. Rain Walker, President,
made happy opening speech.
The musical part of the pro-
gramme consisted Of choruses from
the Kamehameha Glee Club, a
piano solo by Miss Carrie Castle,
and a song by Miss Patch.
Mr.. S. d. Fuller, General Secre-
tary, gave brief address of wei.
come, to which Capt. Bray respond
ed. Mr.. Charles Campbell, for
mer associate of Mr.. Fuller in asso-
citation work in Sacramento, said he
expected to find a missionary field
here subsistiug on outside benevo-
lence, instead of which he found a
self-supporting Christian community
assisting fields abroad.
Refreshments and social conversa-
ti0n closed the evening.