davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31


might have been out three hours
watching every patch of jungle and
elephant grass for Sight Of the beast
we longed tomcct, when the wild chat
tering of troop of monkeys indicated
that the tiger WINS not far off. What
nm exciting moment it was. Though
the hcnt was intense aal we were
very tired on we went, as stealthily as
possible, although sometimes falling
on the slippery leaves. But the bare
feet of our Indian hunters made no
noise as they stealthily stole through.
the dry grass Heated, GREATNESS, on
we went. Another chatter of MONKEYS;
fiuttcr of bright-winged birds as wei
stepped into small grassy place COM
plctely encircled by tall palms, showed
us that the tiger was near at hand.
little in advance of our scouting,
party of natives was bit of green;
jungle, heavy and dark. We could see,
by the rustling CT the grass that it was,
the hiding place of some great animal.
A consultation was hurriedly held.
How should we attack himp There;
was not an instant to be lost Again
the tiger moved and for q second wei
saw his yellow coat cleaning through,
the green.
Our talk was suddenly ended in an,
unexpected way. A clump of elephant
grass at one side was quickly parted.
A great flash of yellow bounded to-.
ward us; a CLEAN Of blazing eyes made;
our blood run cold. A tigress, the,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
RAILROADS
N s = !. VIZ aUdqIk:HesternR
SCHEDULE In EFFECT DECEMBER ,sg

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 6, 1897.
wEsrBoUSD, LEAVE RoAsoKs DAILY.
40 ~ IN: for Radford. Pulaski, Bristol: also FOL
biucnclu, Pocahontas, Elkhorn ClInch Val.
Iry Division and Louisville via Norton.
ruiiinAn slcepers to Memphis and Now Or.
tehns snd tn Louisville via Norton
i9"l d. VI for kadfordand intormcdiste stations,
So No cOunec' ion beyond
o'io p. IN. for kadford, Pulaski, Bristol. Copj
meets ut RadfOrd for Bluc6eld and Pocst
Gnnntas Pullman shoppers to Memphis wa
Chattanooga. Vi
NORTH NORTH AND sAsrBouNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
o'oo Q. NJ. for Petersburg aud RichmOnd. M
IN, connections for Norfolk.
A~'ov y. m. Tor Hagerstown. Pullman aleepore q
,o wow 4 rk via Harrisburg and PHILADELPHIA. h
A~'s1 =. IN. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Putt
s,or hhn parlor car to Norfolk. "
1 1H y. M Tor Lynchburg no conn cction beyonef
''" P; m. for Sheuandoan and intermediary
ll:l6 p m. for Richmond and Norfolk. PullmaN
T1eSper 70 Norfolk and Lynch burg to Ricfy;
1l'1S p m for Hagerstown. Pullman sleepcrs ID
Mas usnUfngton via Shenandoah Junction and t
Wns,t 10TH via Harrisburg. Also sleeper IL
Durham nnpng ton VIA shenandoah Junction. X
daii or.nIsslon-Lcnyc Lynchhurg GAO q. nlf
E,3y, ,:oV a. IN. (Mondny, Wednesday and
aud Durham ' IVA 'outn ooetoB
"inston-Salem Division-Lcavc Roanoke TN Al,
M. except Sunday for Rocky Mount. Mari,
tinsvillo pnd Winston. Salon. Arrivs P"sf
noKe $50 p: m. Except Sunday,
ofico or to " R RpRRiEy ~ 4cHoS'
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31

parents in 1913; graduated at the Indi-
ana state university in 1855, studied law
and was admitted to the bar in 1850. In
1862 he was elected secretary of the
state constitutional convention of ILL
nois. He was member of the state
legislature of Illinois in 1s71-T3; was
elected to the Forty-fourth congress,
and has served in the house ever since.
Speaker Crisp, ut the opening of the
present session of congress, appointed
him chairman of the committee on
ways and means
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31

muric Ia Roman camp), there tool,
place great sedition in these parts of
the sons of Rethmit, the king of Britain,
devastating Arimuric and other adjoin-
ing places, and killed Calpurnius and
his wife, and carrying away captivcs
their children, Patrick and his brother
Ruchti with their sister, landed in Ire,
land" (Quita Vita, cap. xii). While
therefore nothing is positively known
of ST. Patrick's exact birthplace, no
author claims him as an Irishman. The
probabilities are that he was the son of
an English official who resided at for
mer Roman camp near Bath, and that
the place which the saint speaks of as
'Bonavon' is the river Avon, which
runs into the Irish sea, as recorded in
the book of Armagh, and which sea in
those early Saxon times was visited by
pirates who carried the boy slave TO
Ireland. Patrick also. in his opistlc to
his friend Coroticus, speaks Of the Irish
as ga foreign nation" (Gens extera),
and he in turn, according to the book
of Armagh, was referred to by the
pagan Druids of ancient ireland,
whom he was destined to supplant in
royal favor, as "a foreigner coming
from over the sea" But whatever
place or nation has had the honor of his
birth, whether France, England or
Scotland, he is essentially the patron
saint of Ireland, and stands out after
the long lapse of ages as the most typi-
cal representative of both the pcty and
patriotism of it's people. What st. David
is to to the ancient Cymric nation, what
st. George is to England, or St. An
drew to Scotland that ST. Patrick is to
Ireland and Irishmen.
st. Patrick loved Ireland and Ireland
counts him among her greatest bene-
factors. Like great heroes and states
men, he has been accorded the glory
which belongs to success, and thus has
earned place among the immortal few
whose names were not born to die. His
memory is still gratefully preserved in
the hearts and minds of Irishmen, be-
cause amid great difficulties and many
sufferings and personal tribulations he
worked and lived for their sakes and
because, like Joseph Of old in the land
of the Pharaohs, hc became guide
and an examplar in country to whose
people and customs he was once q
stranger, foreigner, poor. friendlcss
and unknown
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
GOOD SAINT PATRICK.
IA Typical Representative of Irish
= Piety and Patriotism.
Speculation Among Historians as to the
1 Nationality and Parentagc OF Ire
lands Patron saint-An
y Ideal Picture.

There has been much speculation
among historical writer's as to the ma
tionality and parentage of st. Patrick.
The most general opinion on the sub
ject, writes Pat Grant in the Chicago
Inter Ocean, has allotted the birthplace
of the saint to place called Fitzpatrick,
near Dunbarton, Scotland. DIR. Jaingan,
in his exhaustive treatise on Irish &C.
clesiastical history, thinks the weight
of evidence is in favor of France as his
native country, and he gives the birth
place at or near Boulognc-Sur-Mer.
Probus, also very ancient writer, as
sures us that st. Patrick governed the
diocese of Boulogne as bishop before he
set out for Ireland. Cardinal Moran,
who wrote an article on the birthplace
of st. Patrick in the Dublin Review in
1850, states that he was Scotchman,
and Father Hogan, learned Jesuit, in
clines to the same opinion, while Mr..
Cashel Hoey, n well-lsnown writer, says
that he was the son of British official
employed under the Romans, who had
previously achieved the conquest OF
England.
In work of rare historical value pre-
served in the library of Trinity college,
Dublin, and known as the Book of
Armagh, it Is stated that he was born
In Britain, not far from the shores of
the Irish sea, and st. Patrick himself
I'm one of the fragmentary epistles:
which have descended to us from that
misty and remote period in which he
lived, says: ~ was born the son of
Calpurnius, who was of the village of
Bonavon Thaburia" mot fur from the
seal. Furthermore, the saint distinct
lively speaks of himself in his Comics
sion" as being latter few years again
in Britain with my parents" from
which it appears that he originally
came from Britain, and that, as has
been stated by Cashel Hoey, he and his
parents resided there. The venerable
Oeugus, the Culdee, who wrote long an
terror to many of these authorities,
also traces ST. Patrick's mother,
Conessa, to British source
while his biographer, Probus, who
is entitled to exceptional weight
on account of the early period in which
he lived Ca. d. 652), says: "While as
yet he (Patrick) was in this country
with his father, Calpurnius, and his
another, Conessa, his brother, Ruchti,
and his sister, Mia, in their city, Ari-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Inc Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. sss ooo mn
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS:
PREsIDENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE.
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
lsT VIoE-PREsIDENT - PEYTON L.
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PRESIDENTS. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEoRETABY-JOHNO OFT, late Cashier
City Bank Of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. O. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Ros.
noke, Va.
GENERAL COUNsEL-Hon. @. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-atLaw, late OF
Charleston, s. @.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
Clothing from tho Sea.

The sea yields many precious things
coral, amber and pearls-but it is not
generally known that, in certain parts
of the Mediterranean, species of mus
sci is found of which the shells contain
one of the most beautiful textile ma
lterials known. These shells are about
2 inches long and 8 Inches broad, and
each OF them contains piece of fiber
weighing half a drachm, from which
spun and woven goods are made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
IN A TIGER HUNT.
a Terrible Battle with a FerociouD
Man-Eater.

\ March, 1880, l
w q 8 travelling
in India, our
p a + ty consist
ing OF three La
dies an d one
gentleman. We
decided to camp
and live quiet
ly. spending our.
time gathering
O + C h i d S and
o t h CIR botani7
cal specimens.
We there fore
pi t c h ed gu n
tents in 4 small
clearing on the
outskirts of tho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
AN ILLINOIS STATESMAN.

The Distinguished Career of Hon. Will
liam NJ. Springer.
The recent serious illness of Hon.
William NJ. Springer has called the at
tention of the country to that distin-
guishcd statesman. Mr.. Springer is a
typical western man, whose success in
political life has been due to unccasing
energy and devotion to what he con-
sidercd public good. Mr.. Springer was
born in Sullivan county, Ind, May so,
1855. lie removed to Illinois with his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31
Ex.PREsIpgNT PORTER.
.ketch OF tho Famous Educators LII.
and Work.

Tho name of Noah Porter, whose
death was announced few Days ago,
is one of the most prominent in the list
of American educators, and the great.
est progress made during any given
period by one of our foremost educa
tional institutions was during his adj.
ministration. Some of Yale's finest
buildings were erected while he was
president, from 1871 to 1886. These in
cludc the art school, the Peabody mu-
scum, the now theological halls, the
Sloane physical laboratory, the Battell
chapel and one of the largest dormi-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31

"A crusty old bachelor, not liking
The way his landladys daughter had Of
appropriating his hair oil, filed his
bottle with liquid glue the day before
The ball to which the girl was invited.
She stayed ut home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY 8.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY - Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-31

-lntruder--"I would like to show
you this ode to Winter" Editor-'I
don't want to see it. I know already
what's owed to winter. It's plumbers
bill"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The committee re-assembled at 1:35.
Rem. Iosepa opposed the bill. Even
If II did pass it would be declared I'M
constitutional by the Court.
Rem. White thought it very strange
that nobody but Hawaiians had any
thing to say. Their white friends had
deserted them.
The speaker kept the floor until 3:l5
p. NJ, when the question was called
for.
The motion that the committee rise
and recommend the House to lay the
bill on the table was carried.
The committee rose and reported.
Rep. Kamauoha moved to amend
by adopting the minority report, re-
commenting the bill pass:
Noble Baldwin moved the report OF
the Committee of the Whole be
adopted.
The motion to adopt the majority
report, laying the bill on the table,
was carried on the following division:
Ayes-Ministers Wilcox, Robinson,
Jones and Brown; Mobiles Berger,
Ena, Peterson, Williams, Kauhane, j.
NJ. Homer, Hind, Marsden, Young,
Baldwin, Anderson, McBryde, Kanoa
and Dreier;. Reps. Wilder, Kauhi, Kappa
hu, Iosepa,s Smith and A. S. Wilcox-24.
Noes-Nobles Pua, Cummins, Male,
Hoapili, and Cornwell: Reps. Bipikane,
Aki, Pua, r. w. Wilcox, Bush, Nawahi,
Kaunamano, Kamauoha, Waipullani
Nahinu, White and Kanealii-17;
Absent Mobiles Hopkins, w. 7. Hor-
Walbridge and Thurston; Reps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
On Wednesday, January 18Th, 1898

In front of the office OF T.. H. Bailey
ESQ.,, IN SAID WAILUKU, at ii O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, the following pieces and
parcels of land:
LoT lis a vineyard containing an
area of 39-100 of an acre.
LoT 2.-IS right OF way from the Sand
Hill Road to said vineyard. containing
an area of 37-1G0 of an acre. Both of these
lots | and were conveyed to August
Jean by deed of Henry Cornwell, dated
May 10. 1877, of record in Liber 40, on
page 46l in the Registry of Deeds.
IoT SIS house lot containing an
area of l7-l00 of an acre, being portion
OF l.. G. 4. 1878, K. Z. 2l6l to Eli, and
conveyed to August Jean by deed of
Henry Cornwell above described. There
is valuable dwelling house on this
lot
LoT 4-Is portion OF apana2 OF l.. c.
A. 1899, r. p 625l TO Napue containing
an area OF l5-l00 Of an acre, and convey,
ed to August Jean by deed OF Napue
dated June IL, 1877, of record in Liher
40, on page 492.
LoT 5.-ls apana OF J.. G \. 2532,
p. 55l5 to Kamakahanohano containing
an area OF 53-l00 OF an acre, aud convey
ed TO August Jean by deed of Henr!
Tallant, dated September 4, 1854, OF
record in Liber 81, on page 1872
LoTs !, 3 and adjoin each other, and
Lot (being the right OF way leads to
said lots l, 3 and 4.
&C. The sale will be subject to con-
firmation of the Supreme Court. Terms
of sale are cash payable in United States
Gold Coin and deeds will be at the ex-
pense of purchasers.
EHF For further particulars, apply &c
HENRY SMITH,
! Special Guardian and Commissioner tc
sell lands of August Jean.
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, December
9th, 1892. 1868 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
BIRTHDAY LUAU.
The Editor of the Kuokoa Re
ceives a Surprise.

Mr.. Jos. L. Kawainui, editor of
the Kuokoa and Paeaina, attained
his 50th year last Tuesday, Dec.
9th. A number of his lady and
gentlemen friends having learned
Of the fact, arranged among them
selve to give the p0pufar editor Of
the Kuokoa a surprise party. Mr..
Kawainui's home on Queen street
was turned into a festive hall dur
ing his absence, and when he was
telephoned for to come home in the
evening, he found about fifty of his
friends waiting for him and a we'll
laid luau prepared in real Hawa-
iian style.
Among those present were His
Elk. Cecil Brown, Attorney-Gen-
eral, Hons. c. w. Ashford and ?.
p. Kanoa and number of other
legislators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
A Christmas Gift.

Among tie - .:1cnIs of the holi-
de- season may be noted the pre-
sentation of beautifully bound
Hawaiian Bible and hymn book
presented to His Excellency Mark
P. Robinson by several members
of the Legislature and other friends
on Saturday last, as a token of
aloha to their countryman, now
occupying the high and honorable
position of Minister of Foreign At
fairs, in Her Majesty's Cabinet.
The name of the recipient was
beautifully embossed in gold let
tiers on the front cover Of both the
Bible and hymn book, which are
bound in rich red morocco, and
will long be cherished as a family
heirloom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29

10 ALL ESGLISlI-S SPEAKING RESIDENTS OF
Honolulu WHO ARE NOT IDENTIFIED
WITH ANY OTHER CHURCH IN THIS
CITY:
Dear Friends If not already mem
bers Of the Congregation of the Central
Union Church of Honolulu" you are
hereby most cordially invited to become
attendants upon its services. its new
house of worship has been built for
the people, and dedicated to The
service of God in the interest OF
our common humanity. whatsoever
will, let him come"
OK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, at Z 80
p. NJ, the sittings in the Church will be
offered to the free choice of the people.
Any seat you may choose will be assigned
to you for your use, subject only to the
possible limitation of the same seats
! being chosen by two or more persons in
which case every effort will be made to
adjust the matter amicably between
them.
| The seats are not to be rented. They
| are simply TO be assigned to households,
or single sittings to individuals, for their
regular use. No price is put upon any
seat. No pledge is required of any fixed
| sum from any occupant. Only one con-
dition is made, namely: that every
| holder of pew. or OF Il sitting, shall
make SOME contribution each month to
the treasury of the Board OF Trustees, for
the current expenses of the Society
What each ones contribution shall be is
left entirely to his own sense of duty !;
"every one as he purposeth in his heart"
and "every one according to his several
ability" These contributions may be
handed to the Treasurer at any time
during the month. If forgotten by any
one, the Treasurer will call at the close OF
of the month and receive the waiting
offering.
The object OF this plan, which is on
trial for six months, and to be continued
or changed as may be found wise, is to
| make the house of God equally accessible
to all classes, and at the same time to
make provision for the current expenses
of the Society, by the free will offerings
of the people.
In the name of the Master, and on
behalf of the Church, We most cordially
invite you to join with us in the worship
of our common Lord and Saviour. E
Very Sincerely Yours,
w. D. ALEXANDER,
l.. q. BKCKwTTH,
S. +. BISHOP,
+. G. DAMON,
w. w. HALL,
i. q. JONES,
4. f. JUDD,
4. Is. LYONS, Il
J T. WATERHoUsE, JR.,
J. NJ. WHITNEY,
S26S-2t Standing Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
Y A l. / \ BIZ T.
LANDS FOR SALEI
At Public Auction,
SITUATE IN THE
Iii Of KaIul, District Of Waikiki,
ISLAND OF MAUI.

By virtue OF power of sale made by
the Hon. Rich. f Bickerton, Justice OF
the Supreme Court, for which a decree Is
on file in said Court. in the matter OF the
Guardianship OF AUGUST JEAN alias
JEAN AUGUST, a person OF unsound
mind and whereas in the absence from
the Kingdom OF Henry CT. Treadway,
Guardian, the undersigned was appointed
a Special Guardian and Commissioner 20
sell the Real Property of said August
Jean situate as aforesaid,
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Unfinished business.

Unfinished business.
Consideration of Bill %, delegates
to the Constitutional Convention, i'll
Committee of the Whole, Rep. Ma
wahi in the chair.
Rep. Kamauoha was in favor of the
motion to adopt the minority report.
He desired to publish to the civilized
world that Hawaii could frame n con-
stitution for its people with peace and
tranquility. The Constitution of 1887
was unpopular with the natives of the
soil, and it was nothing but justice to
them that q constitution be drawn by
delegates of its own selection, which
would meet with the appreciation of
its majority. There would be no APP
prehension of fear for any foreign in
reference for our making lawful
constitution for our country. Let us
erase from our memory and from his
tory the unpleasant opinion of the
majority of Hawaiians claiming that
the present Constitution had been I'M
lawfully and violently forced upon
them.
Noble Young could not see how any
member of the House could conscien-
tiously vote for this bill. While the
House could amend and make whole
some laws, yet it could not frame
laws which were repugnant to the
Constitution.
Rep. Pua questioned Noble Young
whether Article As of the present Con-
stitution was also in the Constitution
of Kamehameha V?
Noble Young replied that he was
not talking about the old Constltu-
ton. He moved that the committee
rise and report to the House to adopt
the majority report.
Noble Horner said the Constitution
had been accepted by an overwhelm-
ing majority of the people, and the
King and Judges had taken their
oaths to Import it. 1t was here and
in operation. 1t provided for its own
amendment, and could not be changed
in any other way, except by revolu-
ton. The DILL was unlawful, ana IL
would be labor lost to pass 1t.
Rep. Kanealii favored the bill. lie
wanted q new Constitution.
Noble Pua was of the same opinion
Rep. r. w. Wilcox said that at the
time of the revolution he was study
ing in Italy. He had been recalled
and was told that the Government
would do nothing more for him. He
saw how Kalakaua was treated, anC
was himself virtually driven from the
country and compelled to SEND ms
wife aud child home to Italy, and thai
long Journey, he believed, was the
cause of the death of the child; al
that he laid to the Thurston Cabinet
He thought he might do something t
vindicate himself and his people, an.
so the SOth of June was the result. If i
had not been for the weak and vacil
lating conduct of the King, his right
mIonjd have been restored to him, anG
he would be living in the enjoymen
of them to-day.
Rep. Kaunamauo made speech il
favor of the bill.
At noon the committee took a reces
till 1:S0 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
POCKET DIARIES FOR 1893
Let Us Hint

of the provi-
vision we have made to supply
you with Holiday Goods.
From LUNDBoRG's direct, a
holiday assortment of standard
and new Perfumes. They have
surpassed themselves this year
in their artistic efforts in pro-
ducing the many attractive
and dainty Perfume Cases, of
Plush, Leather, Canvas, and of
other unique materials.
Our showcases are brim full
of suggestions, if you're look
ing for Christmas gifts.
- Begin at once to make
selections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29
/. /. VICHNAN
Fort Street.

1t has not been necessary to
say much in praise of my Hol-
iday Goods this year, as my
customers soon found that my
stock was THE stock in the city
to select from-the result was
we have been so busy selling
from morning to night, that
there was not a moment S
time in which to write an lad. !"
This week we will be open
e0sry night and it will give all
an opportunity to select some
thing before everything is gone.
Ny stock is so varied, it
would take 100 pages to emu
merate everything; suffice it
to say that | have everything
worth having and acortI' bly,
ing: that the quality in every
instance is of the BEST and
the prices absolutely correct
IeHave you seen my
beautiful PHOTo FRAMES IN
SILVER =?
They are going fast. Don't
YOU want one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-29

Ashford, \. Homer Ednon1s, Kaluna,
koahou and Akina.
Minister Wilcox announced that
Her Majesty had signed Bill IA, re-
lating To hunting on private grounds.
\ motion to adjourn until Q \. If.
the next morning, was carried at $3.50
Il. ".