davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

Old Jinglebrains, who Is bald
enough to have n chronological
chart painted on his head, said that
he never doubted the strength and
purity ofa woman's unselfish love
since he awoke last Christmas morn
ing to find that his wife had put a
couple of iyory-backed hair brushes
in his stocking.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
The Latest Trick of the Trade,

The ingenuity OF book agents has
advanced another step. Instead OF
carrying around their books with
them, proceeding that betrayed
them and prevented them from OBJ
tanning admission to most of the
houses and offices at which they called,
the smartest Of them now have the
books carried by a small boy who
follows them. Without any sign oi
their calling, they havelittle difficulty
in getting admission to an Office,
and, once inside, after broaching
their business, they step to the door
and call, Johnny, come inl' and in
trots the hoy with the books.-New
York Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
TODAY.

. hight Of hightat o night
Desirsd oi maa so iong
1hs ancient heavens fed forth In liaht
To sing thee thy new song;
And shooting down the steep,
To shepherd folk Of old,
An angel, while tt,sy watched their shssr,
Bet loot btaijs the fcld.
u was so long ago
Bsf Gbd tan make in nov,
4hd a. with that sweet overflow,
., Our empty hearts endow,
Take, Lord, these words o,,txn,u
Oh, make them new for ave
Toaax Da.o you chils is bora
a,--'oaay .yanJ jean IngsloH
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

RtENTERN hundred
thousand dolIarsl and
every cent Of ii to GO
to q girl" Lawyer
Dillon leaned forward
in his chair 30 that he
could more easily meet
b 10 par tner' 8 eye.
"whs didn't the old
fellow have q SOM"
Lawyer Wilson
laughed. He wasn't
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

hsvwv~ ERTHA MILLER
tXzTs~SzA stood pressing her
w WI head against the win
NM7-T>zT dow paneand heaving
El%>%> such deep drawn sighs
w w as only the heart
NlS-zII/ ronding troubles o 1
~ tho very young need
Tor their expression.
What's the matter Bertha?" ask
ed Aunt Fanny; lyon seem very am
happy"
20, Aunt Fanny, how can you ask
me what's the natter You. know"
This sentence was punctuated by a
genuine sob, and forthwith the girl
sat down for good cry.
Bertha Miller was having almost
her first experience OF real trouble,
and she found il bitter. 1t had com
menced about three months before,
and eliminated now, Bertha was
sure. for what could be more dread
'~A NAah uOb w hetp luIioluidbs
Bertha's father had held q high DO.
sition in manufacturing company.
For many years ne had been in the
receipt ola large salary. He had
ways lived within his mems, had
bought and paid for a handsome
home, and had saved something for
rainy day, although he rally an
ticipated no reverses.
But in October of this year an ae.
cummulation of misfortrlnes had
caused the firm which employed him
to tail, and with almost no warning
be was thrown out OF employment.
He was not a man to live iily. hon
ing for some turn in his tick. but
while seeking positioE, at once cut
down his expenses end prepared to
accommodate himself to his circum-
stances.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20

A great many girls say '.no' at first; but,
like the photographer, they know how 70 re
touch their negatives. Puck.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-20
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

vthyawifs fssIsloed on Hsr birthday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21

Ian q once AT L,tmgr, Lglu.
June Esh, fs1a
Notice i hereby given that tie following
named settler mas lied n0gice Of his inter
rion 10 make hnal proof in supForT OF MS
claim Hud that sEid proof will l., made be
fore the clerk ~ the dt-tfici court 81 Lamar.
Colorado, on jolly 18th. Is7o viz william
SIrhol-, d. =, Ne. Fa5l- Tor tIc n q 4 4, sec so
tp -, : of rt"ge - "a.
T- names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence. upon and ruItigA-
tion Of. said land, VIZ. HsETN r. Henry Ed
ward Bipy, NJ. Eliis and Garry Hackis. all
of Lamar, Colorado.
Also at thr same time and place Wv: H~ns
y 7. Henry. = =, 70 41eS. for the d, Il sec
- - ~ -.at range IS.
he uasIres the ioI. wing Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton Of said land VIZ William Nichols, f.d
ward BiJY. W. A Ellis and Carrie laci.le. AL
of Lamar. Colo.
Also 20 the sauna place, on sept Isl. 1880
viz. tdwsfd Bibv. ?. :. No. slZr, for the : r
=. sec -. tp p. rg-ngs e..
He names the foiIezins witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upou. and uJItsya-
ton Of, said land, viz; carrie Yackie. W. A.
his, William Nichols and Henry I. Henry,
all OF Lamar, Colorado.
John H Mitchell and William smith are
both hereby specially notified.
{. D. FORD,
W. REGISTER.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
.:.:i:!. M:!::I:l:gi;..l s:::i..r.

Report for the week ending Jane
10Th, 1890:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21

GRO. II. Herbert.
voluntary Observer
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21

~ Y i'''TlN
Every patriotic citizens OF fro"erS
$50 ,1sth h;r,bdav Lamar will
a.,ar,.;, iii wbo will come
80
n. " Sohimerhorn, iiving fourteen
miles northwest OF Lamar met WIN
a serioas loss last Monday morning.
tie mad Two me horses ki'ieo oy
-,
Tie Womens' Reiief Corps WIN
meet on the second ana iour'n TT
day oil TINS month az me ". a ~
rooms at three e'oeS p m
T. a. " rlSh', sec
Social meeting and Bible residing
at the Christian church next LORD ;
oay at a. M oaolect; rs mere
any Ne" iesta'nen. au'not''s 20,
Nhristiah oociaiisih' ouho-f sehooi
Al s;'o'
A meeting of the Republican
county central committee will be
he.d to-day TO chose d'strlct com
inltteemah ID represent tniS county
at the meeting 10 De hein al Las An
'inas on the z9S' Oh June
Assessor Stewart, not satisfied with
his experiences with the Odd Fellow :
goat, tackled the Modern Woodmen's
animal Thursday night Two such
rides In two weeks ana sun aoie to
attend 10 as onciai uuies Is sood
record
The Fourth will be a great day in
Lamar. With q picnic In the grove,
game of base ball, a line display of
fire works and ball at night every
body in Prowers county should be
able to enjoy themselves, and We
nope TO see them all mere
A terrible hail storm struck Lamar
last Monday night. More than $500
worth of window glass was DESTROYED.
Fortunately the storm did but very
little damage to crops as the track
seemed to be narrow and along the
south bank of the river.
~
~ uii''''Ne ~
celebration of the Fourth. and are
putting up accordingly. There viii
be money enough for grand ccle.
bration and The committees have de-.
clded to have one worthy of Lamai's
id..spreud reputation for push.
:, \,
~, ~. pr, - !" II W
Au g 'ise !" 'ie IA 2eii9 Ah n pN'
NSs'Ie ~ 'ne pap.' Tl iliNs t"a =
ne n"i . 'npNi 40. eaie a.i'4 s''u !,
~" uaFs iA'Vi rev lnc'ies oi
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
Noaoe FOR Puolioatioa.

land Office At Lamar, Colo.
Iuur tfh. l-I1
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has filed notice NJ mis- iRten-
uOn to make unui proof in support Of his
claim. and that said prOst will Gc made be.
fore the register and receiver at Lamar.
Colo, m Juiy p, iElu, viz. George %. slater
of CaduoH. Colo, for the v - OF sec - OF
twp. - 1f range a.
He names tine following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon anu culfiva-
ton OF, said iaud. viz JerrE krlisyurr. sol.
Chambers. 4. " Hasty aud ". \. Hasty, All
OF Caddoa, Colo.
c. u. FORD,
Is tsegi-tsr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
Notice for puloltoaJtoa.


Land OniCe at Lamar, Colorado.
Aay end, l-;sl.
Notice l. hereby given thar the foDosin :,
named settler has nled notice OF ffs int ntiou
TO commute Ia cash entry and to make uuHl
proof IN support OF his claim. AID th0s said
proof viii b. made before the Register aud
Eeciyyer at Lamar, Colo. on Iuls sth, is2l,
VIZ Jann Royal. H. b. so 'EAi1t FOR inc y. r.
Il. section u. Tow nSlip ~, Esu5a - T.,
tie nau9ps the fuiogiu= Witnesses tu prove
his continuous residence upou- aud ca!ttyu-
W. Fuller, II, y. Norris. John Tanner, all u
Lamar, Colorado.
G. D. FOpD,
SQ4 Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21

Land bliice A. LuTuur, NHinr-uu.
june .fh. ISl1.
Notice l. hereby -iNrA that the following.
natuCG settler has tiieI notice Of has intention
to make final proof in support o. E.- claim.
and commute same 70 CASH entry ami that
said proof viii be made before the gr-.~tar
and receiver ut Lamar. Colo. on JUfy .4th.
$50, viz; james c. jackson. II. F.. No aSiI
for the u IL, sec u. twp Il = range 80. W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiEu-
ton OF aid land VIZ WIN. Z. ,Lume- I'd
ieHtheFinan, Daniel leatherman and !. T.
Hester, ali Of Lamar, Colo.
G. n FORD
Lsegt~ter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
TIME TABLE.

A. T. & 5. F. R. r.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
Notice for pui3lloet.on.

Land OEice At Lamar, Colorado.
JGHr ", -
Notice i5 hereby given that tine following
named settler has ulCI notice 81 hi- intention
to make rnal proof la support CT his rlai4u.
and That said proof vii be made b-'ur the
register ana receiver at Lamar. Chic, ON
the END day ~ Ju4N, $50 NiE- leo jansen
10. twp -, > - ".
lie names the following Witnesses 20 proy~
bis continuous residence upon and uuitiTa-
ttOn of. said land. Viz. tseUrEs ~. EutleF.
~. '1. Butler, George tr- Huutcr aus j. a.
Woourpck, all % Lamar Colo
4. d. ENEp.
I6 REGISTER.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
Nettoe For PUSHES ton.

I.svnd onice at Lamar. colo
May gih, zs.N
Notice s. heEFJs given that the tuIlowlTIs-
nnAuti settlur has Lied notice OF his .uil ii-iun
to mike nuul proof ina support OF his claim,
and that said proof will He made hcsure ths
register and receiver at sslsf-. Cniu.. ON July
Ord. iss1, viz. Arthur steele IL =. 40. cs5i
for lots .. and sec. t9 q range 46,
lie names tire following Witnesses "a prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon. and o1itGya-
ton OF, satd land. viz Johu " BeIew. Am.
z. James, john I. hester, s.iolI-lrd c. ward,
all Of Lamar, Colo.
Z. b. FoHD.
49, Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
LOCAL r,cK-upS.


Where will the city hall be located?
7. NJ. Hall. of Granada, was in
town Tuesday.
Harry Anderson. of Syracuse, is IN
town this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Metcalf left Wednes-
day night for the State Capital.
Treasurer-elect NJ. D. Parmenter
returned Thursday from Nebraska.
Mayor F. P. Allen. of Granada,
was county seat visitor Thursday.
Hon. C. D. Ford returned Tuesday
from a visit to friends at Monument.
Mrs. f. T. Lee returned Wednes-
day night from visit to friends IN
lows.
I'd Leatherman brought soue
splendid samples of wheat and rye to
town this week.
Mr.. Geo. B. Lord, a prominent
banker from Olathe, Kansas. was IN
town last Saturday.
Prowers county will hold up her
end of the Arkansas valley in the
crop report this fall.
c. l. HutchIns, OF Granada, was
In Lamar last Monday or business
before the land office.
Grant Dickinson and Lee Black
we'll, of Granada, drove up to the
county seat Wednesday.
Read McMaster's new ad. in this
issue. He i. selling boots and shoes
at remarkably low prices.
The approach to the large fume
Just south of town in the hoen ditch
was washed out last Tuesday.
Sheriff MeCurrY is as proud of his
FIRST regular boarder a. yoaag mar
RED couple are of their first baby.
A ball will be given on the night
of the Fourth for the benefit of the
baad boys, Everybody ought to
attend.
Fred Schmidt retained from Kan,
sas last Wednesday. He reports the
"original package" business boom
ing there.
Assessor a. B. Stewart came up
from Granada Monday and will re
main here TIL the county assessment
is completed.
Oar friend Howell, who handles
the lightning end of the Santa Fe
has returned to his post after a few
weeks vacation
Ed Valentine. the ru-tling Pueblo
drummer, was down Wednesday try
ing to organize branch of the Sal
walton Army at this place.
Sport" who worked for John
ness, put MS lanu IN the I'LL the
other day and got his foot into it,
Sentence: Thirty days in Jail.
Samples of wheat and rye are
brought to town daily. From all APP
pearshces these crops will be ~
large as the first emitting of alfalfa
just stacked.
Mort Strain is the only person
heard from. who challenges the
assertion that the hail did DO damage
nn the north side He swears the
stones were as big a. walnut-
Superintendent Geo. T. Feast re-
ports that interest in tho Prowers
County schools is increasing notwitb-
standing the summer vacation. His
correspondence on school business is
increasing rapidly.
Miss Grau, very young, entirely
destitute, but in splendid health, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gus Grau yesterday morning. Papa
Grau is very happy over the event
and says that he will buy the cloth
L
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21


Decker aud Company
the Leading Grocers,
are no1o making it to
the Interest of the peo-
pie to trade Nth them.
Call on them at their
store room in the Dia-
Daond Front Building
and you uciH be con-
Uinced.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-21
DIR. II. S. H.ASTY,

nniee over P. o. Drug store, Lamar. Colo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
HAWAII BASEBALL LEAGUE.

III. Meek the Hawaiis Pitcher Rein
stated-A Protest from the Stars.
A meeting of the Hawaii Baseball
League was held Thursday after
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
room, the President, Hon. W. F.
Allen in the chair
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A letter was read from MIR. w. B.
Oleson, stating that he was confined
to his bed and unable to be present
at the meeting as delegate for the
Kamehamehas. He asked that Mr..
H. S. Townsend be allowed to be
his substitute.
A letter was read from the man
ager of the Hawaiian Tramways
Company, in answer to an applica-
ton for free passes to players to the
grounds.
A petition from the Hawaii base
ball club asking that Meek be re-
instated was read, also petition of
a similar nature signed by number
of citizens.
The prayer of the petition was
granted and Meek is re-instated, the
captain of the Hawaiis to file a
pledge with the secretary, that Meek
will play honestly and fairly while
in the league.
The following petition was then
read:
Mr.. President and members of the
Hawaii Baseball League.
GENTLEMEN: The Star baseball
club by its captain would respect
fully enter their protest against the
result of the game of baseball played
on Saturday, April 26, 1890, between
the Kamehameha baseball, and the
aforesaid Star club, on the grounds
that one, Robert Pahau, captain of
said Kamehameha baseball club, did
in the first half of the fourth
inning when there were two men
out, and no runs scored, but
man on third base, also a man Ro-
bert Pahaul on second base, inter
fere and prevent, contrary to Rule
4S, Section z and s, the shortstop of
the Star Club, Chas. Wilder, from
fielding a batted ball, !. e., by run
ming into him and pushing him in
such manner that it was impossible
for him to consummate an easy play,
and one that would have retired the
third man, and prevented any runs
in that inning, but by such act three
runs resulted, thereby winning the
game from the Stars.
Now, therefore, the Star Baseball
Club prays the league to set aside
the foresaid game, and make such
order regarding it as they may deem
just and equitable to all parties con-
cerned. W. G. WILDER, Jr.,
Capt. Star Baseball Club.
Honolulu, April 26.
Mr.. Wilder, the Stars captain, said
they would like to have the matter
settled as prayed for in the petition,
and moved that the chair appoint
committee to investigate and report.
The motion carried and the presi-
dent appointed ii. NJ. Whitney, Jr.,
of the Honolulus, and NJ K Keoho
kalole of the Hawaiis, they to ap-
point a third member.
Mr.. g. K. Wilder thought that an
Arbitration Committee of three
would be a good thing to have on
the grounds during the games, the
same as they have in the California
League. All disputes are referred to
that committee and settled by them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
WEDDING BELLS.
M II. Eenses and Miss COney Married
AZ St Andrews Cathedral.

M II. Een5es and Miss COney Married
At ST. Andrews Cathedral.
The marriage of Mr.. Heinrich
Hermann Renjes of the firm of
Messrs. T. a. Schaefer & Co., and
Mss Elizabeth Ami Coney. daughter
Of Mrs J. II. Coney, was solemnized
al Si-Andrew's Cathedral Wednesday
evening at Z O'Clock. The arrange
ment Of flowers and evergreens in
the chancel Of the Cathedral was ex-
ceedingly effective, and with the
blaze Of light from the tall candel-
abra on either side Of the altar table
made q most pretty scene. The
desks Of the choir stalls looked as if
they were almost planted with choice
flowers, OF red, white, blue and yell
low colors. At the end facing the
nave, stood large vases full of white
lilies and other flowers. On the
front Of the pulpit was beautiful
spray Of stephanotis, while on either
SIDE OF the entrance to the altar stood
huge pOtted palms with hanging
basket OF ferns overhead. The chan
deliers were festooned with passion
vines. and dotted here and there with
white roses.
The Cathedral was crowded in
every part,many people being obliged
10 stand In the front seat of the
nave sat Mrs. j. II. Coney, mother of
the bride, Mrs. A. a. Haalelea. Mrs.
John Ens and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
M0nssrrat. At FIVE minutes to Z
O'Clock Dir. Wray Taylor who pre-
sided at the organ, commenced a
wedding march at the conclusion of
which the bridegroom, attended by
ms best man Hon. Edward Muller,
and the groomsmen Messrs. j. NJ.
M0nsarrat and W LAM, proceeded
from the vestry and took up a posi-
tiOn Just below the chancel steps.
The familiar strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding chorus were heard,
and the bride leaning on the arm of
Hon. John Ena advanced up the
aisle and Joined the groom The
maid Of honor was Miss kulumanu
Ward and the bridesmaids Miss
Juanita Hassinger and Miss Clara
Fuller. The Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
rector Of the second congregation of
the Cathedral, performed the cere-
m0ny- through which, very soft
music was played on the organ. The
choir Of ladies and gentlemen sang
the special psalm, and also the we'd
ding hymn The voice that breathed
Ger Eden" as the bridal party went
from the altar to the vestry to regis
ter They left the Cathedral to the
strains Of Memberships Wedding
March.
The bride. who has endeared her
self TO many friends, wore hand
some costume of white silk with
train, the usual veil and orange bios
sons. Miss Ward, the maid of
honor. was attired in blue India
SILK Miss Hassinger in apricot vel
low India silk and Miss Fuller in a
pink dress of the same material
They all carried bouquets.
Shortly after s o'clock an elegant
wedding supper was served at the
residence Of the brides mother. The
only ones present, outside of the
bridal party. We're the Rev Alexan-
der and Mrs. Macintosh. 1t was an
exceedingly pleasant affair. The
wedding presents were numerous
and elegant. About half-past nine
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Renjes were
driven to their new residence in
Nuusnu Valley, attended by the
bridesmaids and groomsmen in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

Judge Horton, of the Circuit
Court Of Cook County, ILL.,, holds
that the court has the right person
ally 10 examine those who are
summoned as jurors, and to refuse
10 allow the counsel for the defense
and the States attorney to question
them; and that this discretion, SO
I, long as II IS no. abused, will not be
round for error in a reviewing
court. This ruling shuts off a great
amount Of nonsense practiced by
lawyers in the examination OF
jurors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
is 1T SUICIDE +?

| Mark Twain tells the story: that at the
inquest held on the body of Buck Fanshaw
| who during the delrium of a raging
| typhoid fever had taken arsenic. shot him
self through the body, cut his throat, and
| jumped out of four-story window, break
| ing his neck-the jury, after due delibera-
| ton, sad and fearful, but with intelligence
unblinded by its sorrow, brought IN YER
| dict of death by the visitation of God"
Buck undoubtedly committed suicide, and
so does every one who neglects the first
| symptoms of approaching sickness and dis
! ease. Nature always gives ample notice of
| any disturbance of physical processes !;
| sometimes it is neuralgia, sometimes
sharp shooting pain in the abdomen or side,
or dull or throbbing headache; no two
persons get the same symptoms. What You
| have to do is to attack the first symptoms,
for if consumption, dropsy, cancer or
Bright's disease once gets start, yOH cam
not stop its headlong course to the grave.
These are facts there is no disputing, for
ell the medical skill in the world cannot do
much for you when real organic disease has
set in.
We emphatically recommend CLEMENTS
Tonic because we know by personal exper-
fence and by the evidence of influential and
reliable people who have used it that it will
do good and prevent disease. CLEMENTS
Tonic is a medicine that invigorates and
strengthens the entire corporal organism
it does not only affect certain members but
strengthens the whole system, thus prevent
ing the attacks of disease.
The Tumut and Adelong Times says =
CLEMENTS Tonic certainly deserves the
popularity it has acquired, we have had proof
posture, in cases under our notice. in this
neighbourhood, of its valuable properties"
Mr.. T. Garrett, M. P, says: i have
taken CLEMENTS Tonic with great advant-
age"
Mr. John Plummer. Fort street Public
School) saws: MRS. Plummer has free
quently derived great benefit from the use
of CLEMENTS TONIC"
Mr.. S. d. Wood (Verger of All Saints
Cathedral, Bathurst), writes; "That he
found CLEMENTS Tonic a grand pick-me-
up and it completely cured him CT low
spirits Indigestion, giddiness and humming
noises in the ears"
Mr.. g. Swan, Junee Junction, who suffer
ed from debility, cardiac weakness and ner-
vousness, following on typhoid, took Glenn
ENTs' Tonic and says, "That after taking
6 or bottles his health was fully restored,
and that he can now eat anything and do
any reasonable amount of work, whereas
before taking CLEMENTS Tonic he could do
none at ALL
CLEMENTS Tonic can be obtained from
ali medicine dealers or from
HOLLISTER & CO., 100 Fort St. |
1920 1a2.lm
The ADVERTISER is. the leading
iournal of the Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
Pleased With Their Trip.

We, the undersigned, having made
the trip from the Volcano of Kilauea
70 Hilo, would hereby express our
satisfaction in coming over it last
week. We found the horse trail
from the crater to the present ter
minus of the new carriage road,
better than we expected and one that
i very interesting, winding as it does
through and along the magnificent
Hilo forest, with ever now and again
fine views of the sea coast. On
reaching the carriage road, we found
good. comfortable carriages. In two
hours or less, bounding over the
finest. smootbest road in the country
and through the grand old Panaewa
forest. We reached beautiful Hilo.
There good accommodations gave US
q welcome rest, and we spent pleas
anflv the two days we stopped there,
IN driving 10 many of the places of
interest In and near the town. We
would gladly recommend to the trav-
cling public to try that route to the
Crater OF ki,auea, as we all feel
gratiied with our trip via Hilo.
NJ and Mrs. II. II. f. C. Behrend, Spo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
"A making and dispensing earbonated beyer-
ages, all In good order. Address
isiesm Waiohinn. Ksu.