davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

tobacco brown chip and the huge AHa''ah po" i" VI
the Slacc velvet. In three coorN one 'oop o'"s
dark green mode color ana the "'he' o"lP'
Full clusters Of violet, with their foliage are placed
in front and fall the hair al the BACK sum
third type Of hat which is large and picturesque mas
an undulotinr brim and Is faced under tile brlm anu
finished with a bow and wreath OF crINhcu ro'c',
without foliage like those familiar TO Us years ago. ou'
little seen I'm recent millinery. These mats are very
simply trimmed on the outside. their ch'irc 6"',''"
ofen consisting of millincro fold Oh VeVct TIC" !"
long loopcl cravat bow IN front nat VI '''"
,ofunio coIcrcd chin Is trimmed with fold of VcNet
I'm thi. way around III, faced with DARK VcVe'
beneath the waving brin. ard hhiNhed VII" '''
trimming o. crushed roses ana Closely 'N'''Pp' WV
of velvet. These hat, arc frequently maue io' s'"'
wear with merely facc-trimminG compose" vi SUI
roll of vel,ci. 4 great many hatS ana p"'"o'' ~,
ordn,rv wear will undoubtedly he trimmed VIII"
eou.r vtbou foliage and in conventional coiotS u
match the other trimming or tie Sehera' Tone Vi oo
chosen \ cluster Of violcts or spray OF S'"e'c
,os. with foliage and buds i, also used Oh Dach iaoc
and other dark mas
Tiny lo,nct, tend 10 til" ccse. classic shapes Sue
-, -, rmnir. head dresser, Of the beginning Of
| 40 c.ut,rv when the hair wound with Ribbons
| decorated with hllctS. and often 'Tlamehuo VIII"
| Ind with little Wing, IN "a'h size III Sihu'"t'"" '"
N.,cury', cap. Til" daintcNt JrWeii '"'''S' ne"
and rare lace cmbroldcic> OF gold ana pearls Hch
| c.oa,.,o, pocdlework. all 60 far to make the 'iny
| ,,,ne. fitted smoothly over the hair with round
,ov.r and a soft unduatine brim. stu other DonnetS
are finished with short pendant fringe oil Je"es ana
tiny gold spanrles: and some mr." raised enough RON
,,o hair IN show a face-trimming OF h)wers or folds
-, yvct The majority Of these elatora" bonncis are
plated shapely over the ioreheau' FORMING tue nn''
lar Marie stuart or are bent III three dS'no'
,,ov.. A charming little bonnet In black lace. EN-
| ,o,dorsd with gold las close sides composed OF
arnshod roses in magenta ro>cbuds These roses are
verbally yeiled by the lace y face.tfinmnS OF
h,,. satin rosctes caught BY pins. with diamond ana
mar, heads and strings OF white satin finish the bon
not Another tiny capoie shows VI" most dnr'hs
comhina,n OF cocr which the French milliners have
! GO, attempted-royai purple and pale blue This Is
now soon I'm GOWNS rs we'll in millinery. The shade
- h, s the most delicate tint o! baby blue such a'
| 1, found chiefly In crepes and other gnuzy things
,,o tho contrasting color II the deep tint Of roya
omiue,ce purp,e \ dainty little bonnet OF plating
81 tho p,e,t blue crepe isse Is fitted In cosecurveo
| g., over the forehead. and trimmed over the brih
| 18th n corouet wreath OF purple violets The bonne
shown in the Illustration is Of dark verPena purple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

rounds. until you have only % stitches on all the
needles To prepare for the heel divide your sttches
so that YOU will 40 stitches needle. ana 10
on each OF TIE needles these last are not
used again until the heel T. completed. The heel Is
made by knitting and scanning alternate rows. 30 rs 10
have an even face slipping on tie first stitch oil each
row without knitting it. After - rows seam the cen
ire stitch with the one. this VIII leave - su.h>
on the heel Dn the :j9th row, knit 81 Stitches KNIT
together turn your needle. s.aul II stitches, s'am
ioreiher again turn yOur needle knit ID Stitches KNIT
. together turn again. and seam Il, before ana CON
flnus I'm Ike manner until you have no more sucne,
left and your heel /. finished with onc stitch remaining
ON ior, needle. Then take up stitches ana Knit th'
side, of the heel. nut all the ot'ri stitches on one
needle md divide >idr, of N" heel so that you VIII
hoy, ~ stitches on ,sTch Side needle ana - on me
front needle Knit round plain. ttrn nj one sue
needle knit one and >lp one pulling III" slipped stilch
over the knitted one. and Al the other side knit !.
together. Knit = round, plain and then narrow IN
The same way continue his until the foot i snclehuy
reduced which wi b. when You have % stitches on
Nil yonr needles The re-t depends on the length oil
inc foot for which the sock i Intended
When long enough to commence to reduce inc zoe t
arrange yonr stiicrs that You will have Is on me
| iron, needle - on side needle ana "a on IN,
other Al the Side the front needle knit one ana
lin one pulling the slipped stitch over the knitted one
and at the other end of the front needle Knit 10
| gethcr knit two rounds plain and thn repeat, ,on
tin,r th, until there are about 30 stitches elt OH
| needle, and then knit together and cast on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
DRIPPING 4 BED.
HOW TO MAKE. 4 TE'TEE


The bed tester has become matter OF Interest since
often the tester /, attached to tho bed. but the best
upholserers do not recommend this method. u Is
much more convenient 10 take down the canopy "
r,hanr IT, n Al Is attached 10 the wall. one OF 'he
greatest objections 10 attaching 20 the BED Is 'ha
I. adds percepbly 10 the weight and IL Is not -"
convenient 10 move the bed about when the room Is
10 be swept. In the thorough airing ana ciea'hs
which every bed should be- frequently sup)"c'e" u"
n Il far more convenient, 10 have the beds'ehu n'
ranged so that II may be wheeled ont by ITSELF 'he
mattress thrncd and the springs busted out "heh
tho canonv + attached 10 the wall the foundation vs.
usually a shallow box OF ordinary pine about 'our
,ncbes deem. For the sake OF tightening II. 1t Is
sometimes made hollow frame. II Is attached to the
side wall inst below the edge OF the HPzc. " '"e
calling is lofty In low cellinged room. having
doc, frIeze A is quite common TO suspend the canopy
from the ceiling making the valance mat Is usn"'',
mn, around II the depth OF the fneze l"es' wa"
caronles nre usually attached 10 the side"si Oy "a'
hooks which ship into iron sockets liked IN tne wall
Tho inside OF tie canopy at the Daoh anu 'op - f
oten tued or II may BE- arranged III hu'eu e"e''' ~
{, ma, an impo,sibitv Of all for clever "o"''" '"
. , he'd canopy herself The frame OF ooN o''
1T IN. entrc work is suspended must he Haoe U.
-no,,.r II should project over about o"c''"''
,a ,.,f Ybc length Of the bed. The dfnper! ~
y. W. rcouires material for lining. material io'
,so outside and fringe for trimming an
.uv no lnterlning used unless 'nc ~" -,
,,o..d In china silk. An interiih'hs " ,
som.t,mes used to give foundation 70 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
4 LOVELY OUCH ESS.
AND ONE WHO IS VERY KIND HEARTED.


The prcscu. Duchess OF Sutherland presents "A most
striking contrast In every to her predecessor the
widow OF the late Duke. Her origin Is as aristoca'ic
as that OF the dowager Is plcbcan She Is very grace
full and pretty very talented ana Is noted. moreover.
I'm London a. we'll her husbands estates. for
her intelligent and considerate charity 10 the poor.
4 daughter of the late Poet Earl Of RoSlyn She has
inherited much Of the ability Of her accomplished
father rs we'll as ii large share of the celebrated
conclncSs OF her mother. She may be said TO owe
her present position. TO her mothers superstition
concerning tho fatcful number thirteen. Her
husband. the Duke, while still Marquis of stafford.
on one occasion attended dinner party given by
the Dowager Countess OF Kcsyn I'm honor Of her eldest
daughter. Lady Brooke. At the last moment IL was
found that owing TO the unavoidable absence Of one
OF the guests there wou'd be thirteen at the table.
Accordingly. the younger daughter of the Countess.
the Lady Micent. who barely sixteen years OF
age, was hurriedly summoned from the schooroon
in order TO take the vacant place. She was seated
beside Lord stafford who strcightway fell in love
with her. and asked her hand in marriage few weeks
later. Her wedding took place on her seventeenth
birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

III, rocl o,d eIoovcs are finished by deep en-
hrodery OF gold and pearls pale cttuce-e green vel
vet 4 narrow plating Of white silk ana one Oh
delicate green Is placed inside the edge OF the dress
which IS finished on the outside by band OF green
velvet. appliqued with geld embroidery Many vi
the Empire gowns which have been imPor''u 'o'
,o,ipr wear are now utilized for tea gowns hchce
:, 4, no, common TO SEQ these house dresses made OF
tho most regal materials. They have therefore 'os'
much OF Their Oriental grace Of texture ana io'm
and taken on n sumpuousness better httihg more
elaborate wear OG-rose bengalnes and pale pe'uha'
coored vevetS are enriched By high yokes ana oecP
cuGs OF antique guipure lace. Win goid s'ru'e
nl.c,d high under the bust. charming, yout"iui
a., ccvns which are worn by unmarried women. are
~ uole rose or yellow crepon. with gumpes reVers
and sometimes wide jabot fronts OF creamy Mechiih
lace. such gowns are often held In below the BUST
nv girdle of canoes or OF embroidery In seed pearls
and gold and IN classic patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
IyJrTED SILh SDthS

Knitted six socks are greatly liked by most n'n o
',oar and A. knitting stockings Is {" paruou
,.r,x agreeable and restful employment LOT eis"'e
moments our readers may be- recommended " -. =
nar. II takes i've balls oil KNITTING SIN ,,,chos an
nsod,ss dividing them In three needles ana
80 . more on the FIRST then on the others, INIT
one 'osr con wish your ribbed top TO be. Aherward
mi, nl.,n and narrow toward the ankle every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

acrette and strings OF velvet complete the carnture
4 charming Marie stuart bonnet. showing inc iaS".
ionable combination OF black white and god' Is vi
gold net embroidered with pearls and GOLD spahgieS'
jewelcd aigrettc and knot of black VeVe' are SET
tho fcrehead and narrow fringe Of gold spangles ana
GOOD noors surrounds the bonnet which is finished by
narrow string, OF black velvet
In Vallicrc /, the tint Of broNnis' pink whlc"
il used IN some Of the new bonnets In comoihauon
with let black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

and the soft tm Is OF velvet. pressed into tiny rep
Apparently by ~ OF the plating iron. The crown
OF the hat Is OF fancy armour braid, In two tones Vi
the dull red purple. Full rosettes oil veiVe,. SCI W."
, lorce cluster Of Partisan amehysts In the cenrc'
trim IN. bonnet above the brm over the forehead'
uboro II IL bent in three distinct curves. 1e"euea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
"BEWITCHING BONNETS."

FOR THOSE WHOSE EYES MAY "KINDLE SON
NETS"
The last importation, Of millinery show some pro
nounccd 1880 shapes which appear most oure ana
strange though they resemble that shape OF which
the port Of Broadway sang:
Here beneath bcwlching bOnn"ts,
sparkle eyes 10 kindlc SOnncs.
There Is very little Of the bcwching to the present
cone,aton in these huge bonncts gultesS OF any ai
Tempt At grace or elaboration Of trimming Ih"v
suggest 10 the unprcudiccd observer at once inc
scoop bonnet, OF the salvation Army. The example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
4 CHIPMING TEA GOUN.

srMpTrOUS GARMENTS FOR HOCsE'WEAK'
some OF the new matinee jackets are III o'o"se
shane They are made of pale yellow, biue OF ro'c-
colorcd surah and finished with YOKE, deep Guns
and deep founcc below the waist oi |cnc'''"
ruIpurc This charming tea gown is OF cream'wh'te
.rren. de Chine. danly sprggcd In Empire pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
IMITATION JEWELS.

Tho electric light is answerable for much IN the
UNIV OF wearing Imitation jewels. 1t favors them so
much as to encourage those to wear them who CON-
bIne social ambition with certain sort OF thrirness.
namonds and thrift are rarely associated thouen
g poss,be to name one two great LADIES In Lonoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Illustrated 4, ffom the -hop ~ n famous Partisan
miliincr II f. dark empire green chip ana Is
trimmed with band, 81 narrow black velvet chnGh
down bv bucllcs ~ Partisan diamonds. standing
r,r,,Lc ,f tvo slender ostrich feathers. green
ard one pale ros.c llor. with an agrcit" OF green
Trims the hat high IN" hIim. tn" hug" brIm l.
.imply faced with hacs velvet. These new pok"s II
.hould nc remembered. " sky sweeping anairS III
tended to b. worn far back on the head Instead ol
r,toc,,. ov., tho owes like the poke bJnnes Of II
few seasons agl.
4, rivals TO the poke bonncts there are many large
hat will, a moderately wide brim and low square
crown such bats are commonly Ill at The SIDES ana
,,,d down with strings. The hvoritc trimming i
the huge Al,,iian bow. which may be OF lace OF som"
,,,zy material with flowers and buckles OF na'mhs
- .r,..c will lac comfortable driving hats for
couniry Use though thcy are too empha'lc Ior Guy
.trects The hat here illustrated u made Of pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
4 GATHERING Cow v.

PRETTY ARRANGEMENT OF DIAMONDS
very successful gown made In the style OF Inc
aao ncriod WAS worn AT u dance the 0thcr evening
tv a well known society woman. II was maze 81"
,irelv Of white satin Trimmed with bands oi blue Jon
fu but the leading feature OF the costume was 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

,,eve, arrangement Of diamonds which were sci u"
,uckIes and c,rclets and worn at the waist u" w.
chandler, and ir the hair. brilliant corfu. w.,
n, stones confined the artistic arrahe'"ei', " ,,o
in front II Is said that some 'a'n,o""pe nroro,
-. ,rrnc the season. obtaining thereby not o'S
greater variety but also the reputation oil o""''e
a coodly quantity OF precious stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Take the New-York Central for Cleveland. petroA
Chicago Cincinnati st. Louis and all points wess'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05

! beginning TO wonder II Gladstone can
really force the measure to success.
The uprising of the people in Belgi-
um, which promised to rival the COM
mune in Paris, was so threateninI
| that the government was forced to
grant the demands OF the rovolters
who were armed and ready for revolu-
ton. They called for the right of
universal suffrage and got it. There
was some rioting but peace now
reigns.
The city of Zante has suffered from
another earthquake and is now mass
of ruins. The entire island was rocked
and shaken by the flood tide of fire
underneath and is now q scene of des-
olation. The destruction of property
was enormous and it is believed that
a great many lives were lost. Several
war ships have visited the place and
are affording relief.
King Alexander of Servia, not yet
eighteen years old, has imprisoned his
ministers and regents and compelled
them TO resign. He is now king in
fact and his subjects appear to be we'll
pleased with the change. He charged
the regent with gross violation of
the constitution and this is his al
legged reason for the change.
The orange riots have broken out in
Belfast and the troops are having "a
hard time to suppress the yellow rib
bon men.
The dock strikes at Hull have re-
suited in an incendiary fire which
destroyed vast amount of property.
The strikers fought the firemen, cut
the hose and became so desperate that
the troops had to be called out.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of the King and Queen of
Italy was celebrated on April %.
Among the distinguished guests pres
ent were the German Emperor and
Empress.
1t is announced that the Australian
Chartered Bank will not go to the
wall, but will meet its liabilities and
be reconstructed.
Brazil will improve her navy by the
construction OF twelve new cruisers.
A Zanzibar dispatch confirms the
reported death of Emin Pasha and all
his people.
The army of bandits in northern
Mexico is growing so strong as to
alarm the government, and strenuous
efforts will be made to stop the move
ment, which looks like a revolution
in embryo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
Sporting.

The cutter Navahoe, the property
of Royal Phelps Carroll, n. Y. \. e.,
will soon leave New York ana cross
the ocean to win, if possible, sundry
prizes offered and held by British
yachtsmen. One of these Mr.. Carroll
has already challenged for, 1T being
the Royal Victoria Yacht Clubs gold
cup, and the match has been made.
Others include the Cape May and
Brenton Reef cups won from The New
York Yacht Club in September, 1850,
by the cutter Genesta, and are still
held in England.
The crew of the cruiser San Fran
cisco, in the international rowing
contests in Hampton Roads, carried
off all the prizes and astonished the
naval men of the world.
The American half-mile tank rec
ord for swimming was broken by
David Thompson at the olympic
CLUB tournament. He lowered the
time from 1929 to 14:12.
The fight between Tom Williams,
the Kangaroo champion weiter
weight, and Billy Smith of San Fran
cisco, was won by the latter In TWO
rounds. 1t was one of the hottest
battles of the ring.
Buffalo is to have great free-for-
all trot in August, in which the purse
will be $4,000. 1t is the largest ever
for by trotters and VIII
bring out the great ones.
Billy Mccarthy of Australia and
George La Blanche "The Marine"
will fight in New Orleans on May
18th for $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
APRIL
1893.

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Cultivating Tea Plants.
The American Beet Sugar Crop.
Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.
A Misstatement Corrected.
Electricity in Sugar Making.
The Tea Industry Of Ceylon.
Handling Sugar Cane.
Seeding Canes.
Cultivation Of Arrow Root.
Kainit in the Stables.
Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere
Report of the Hawaiian COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Fruits of Jamaica.
The Pine Apple.
Cultivation OF Cocoa in Cuba.
Look Out for Insect Pests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
Fearing the Cho era.

cholera to the United states THIS sum-
mer is again attracting attention
throughout the country.
The California State medical assO-
citation has had it's annual session
within the past ten days, and the be-
lief was expressed by nearly all pres
ent that the cholera would certainly
reach the United States unless most
stringent precautions were taken.
1t has been discovered by the Uni
ted States authorities that the Ham
burg-American line is quietly landing
hundreds of immigrants at Halifax,
the presumption being that they will
work their way into the United states.
This is the company whose vessels
were nearly all TIED up in quarantine
at New York last year. Efforts are
being made to stop this new and dan
gerous practice.
A cable from London, dated the 10Th,
says: ''The tide of travel from Amer
lea this year threatens to be somewhat
lighter. That most of Europe is to
have a second visitation OF cholera
everybody who has studied the subject
firmly believes. That disease has al
ready reappeared on the continent
even earlier than experts anticipated.
At L'orient, in France, the cholera Is
as yirulent now as it ever was last
year. The port of Ouimpuer in France
is infected, as are several smaller
towns. In Russia, of course, the
cholera continues on its way, claiming
its victims by hundreds, and the in
vasion has spread across the frontier
into Galicia on its march toward
Vienna"
A cable from ST. Petersburg, dated
the Goth, says: "Official cholera statis-
ties Just issued show that from March
18th to March 9th there were ago new
cases and 120 deaths in the Govern
ment of Podalia, and from March 9th
to April 18th 113 cases and % deaths
i'm the department of Coffo. Elsewhere
i'm the empire 10 new cases and
r.arorfQd ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05

The photograph is now located
in the Thomas block, On King
eet. Mr.. Stoeckle has big col
strc.n of new records which can
lection. please the general public.
,o4 cu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05

= = pm stIoOI &tII
A dispatch from Van has been
nounces that Minister Ega. Gresh-
compelled by Secretary of State
am to turn out the refugees he'll
been harboring in the consulate since
the war. Ope escaped In disguise but
the others were captured.
Inc Home Rule bill has successfully
passed second reading and England Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
San Francisco News.

The six companies and the govern
nent have come to an agreement by
which q test case concerning the
Gearv law is to be brought before the
s,1nrsme court. About 1000 Chinese
have been registered thus far In san
Francisco.
T w. Mccarthy, n contractor, While
grading a large lot at the corner OF
NcAIIister and Devisadero streets, In
the heart of one OF the pest resIuehc9
PORTIONS of San Francisco, unearthed
H1ybot PROMISES to be n pure quicksilver
mine He has fenced in his place and
EXPLORATION is going on systemat-
caIIv. Experts pronounce MS pros
meets as excellent.
At tbe annual outdoor games be-
tween the Stanford university ana the
university of California, recently, the
latter won by a score OF 93 20 80 poihIS'
Stanford won the inter collegiate ue-
bate in the evening OF the saine u h
III, 7-Giv s5buTnefn Z Fac I company mas
reduced the rates on thgh business
to and from New York 10 0 Jt1liu u
what was formerly charged. .3
doESe TO fight the Panama railroad
the North American Steamship,
The battle has just started and
getting interesting.
John w. Mackay is again able TO
up and about. His wouId-be assassi
w. G. Rippey, has been bound over
court for trial.
E. J. Buckley, an old time S.
Francisco actor, is down with pa
alysis in New York, and is reported
be destitute
The board of Regents of the I'm
versity of California are trying to di.
pense with the services of Prof. G.. W
Bunnell on the ground of incompt
Iency. Inasmuch as Prof. Bunnell la
taught Greek in the university 70
twenty years, the discovery of incom
/ peteHcy comes very late. A facult,
row is said to cause the trouble.
The Olympic club has been giving
great Roman festival with games a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
The Planters Monthly
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY 1893.
The 18th of January.
Homesteads for Hawaiians.
Hawaiian Fruits.
Shipping Oranges TO London.
Information Wanted.
Consumption of Sugar in the United
States in 1892.
Meteorological Summary for 1892.
Lalas or Branches, as Gaze seed.
Automatic Megass Firemen.
Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.
How Manufacture Affects Cultivation.
Sugar Production in America.
Sugar Cane Insects in New South
Wales.
A Tree for Bee-Keepers.
The Banana Industry in Central Anne
RIGA and Florida.
Artesian Bores as Affecting Climate.
Wage which the Sugar Industry in
Queensland can afford to give the un-
skilled lahorer.
Use Of Pineapples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05
MARCH
1893.

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar
Crop.
A Plea for Cocoa.
Olowalu Plantation.
Molasses as Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.
Tobacco and its Culture.
Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pea.
Manures and their Application.
The American Sugar Bounty.
Twenty Years Improvement in the
West Indies.
Useful Data Respecting Megass from
Single and Double Crushing.
Diseases of the Sugar Cane.
The Farmers ON Sugar.
Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.
Diversified Farming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-05

From our san Francisco Correspondent