davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-28

Fruits and Vegetables.
Fruits and vegetables in Edge
field county must have been badly
damaged by the freeze of Monday
night, although the leaves on the
peaches and pears were some pro-
lection. Speclal dispatches to the
daily papers of Tuesday morning
say: "In the fruit sections of mid
die and southern Georgia peaches,
plums, and pears, early vegetables
and watermelons have been en-
tirely destroyed by last nights
frost. This means a loss of mil
lions of dollars to these sections" :"
The worst feature of the business
is that the indications are for an
other frost tonight. In this con-
nection we quote from an inter-
view with Mr.. 'P. J. Berckmans of
Fruitland Nurseries: "Mr. Berck-
mans said the fruit trees we're so
far advanced that he did not any
how apprehend that frost could do
so much damages as the leaves
would greatly protect the buds.
He stated that if there was frost
the truck farmers and gardeners
would suffer heavy losses, for their
early vegetables would be destroy
ed. The strawberry growers in the
county, admonlshed by the predic-
tions and by the change in the
weather, took the precaution yes
terday to protect their plants by
having them covered with straw.
1t ie to be hoped that there was no
frost last night of any consequence,
The cold wave has been much more
severe in the upper part OF the
State than it has been in this Sec
ton. Mr.. Berckmans last night
received a telegram from Rome,
Ca, saying that all the early fruit
and garden crops in that section
had been killed by heavy frost
that had fallen the night before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-03-28

Thirty-seven of the show people
were billetted at the Edgefeld
Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

was seriously 100 f1r about one and one.
hhlt yeafa lrfuIu cumWUuCu. treatment with
br bt NONlp, uf tnr Copeland MoifN Ia.
situate WA combined 90 mY bod aII NAT
winter consulted many IHuluH.. uut 1ll DO
10 puunac, and was no la.f uefHuadsd b. IN
hi. LtNungo az lHai resort, vita results most
WAuiJi. X indeed, ~ nov Hm - we'll woman.
"My hear ss0moi tu UtH.H mr tHs rI0tt
alarm ha ihuHcrpl very much from frrrFuIsr'
10y OF iis action AlF nHHIu# srstrm 5g /.
completely shattered, az lUa.f 90 tHr dHuturs
ahlu. ! WHa victim of nervous pr0HtratI0n.
"MY head 1rHgi terribly 900 thr fInr. cold
ehilly atnaauou al. over mr a. umU.. ygrt.g0.
tito, TODD dli not taste nltart.. ifa.f rgifg
mont or cNcrtou vuuId r.usr H.r Hr.rt D.,
ualp.hte muatN violently arI tuUl cease fu Isrt
euufty Tor VIVA. seemed DO meHuH.t Ind
really bus aNcrY ahnf. period
"Momory very bad eyes weak and waiter,
ana sp3t before lhuu con. luuY, Consider
an.1 pain was tgmtuWrs prefHHt and tHrr fsIf
Dol and burnt Mouth Wla as drr HBt r.r.. f.f
up us piece % Gather
Pains il hands and aH Joints r,s yrr. Id.
were, was unable il cue 1908 unu fusI II.nts
were htn and could mot uHe tbpH. al. ".r
llmh was swollen a.l .uo time. moro a2 M.
Anl Lhu arn.e OF FEELING mu"h impaired tIIi
we were airali % plrlEfH.
~ ierl 20 vel u1W o have frr..IftH H.y
symptoms, but vi Doc Pleased IH .HI. ..|f..I
win all who may De Interested f1r tHa0s.''
or fncnus, Would tiltg hlt Ir uMr.,..,.
diagnosis wls-'Nll wrong NIfI OBJ. rI.....t..r.
ana 20 wa rls1t and ho FltHI Coo WING
a. am now W % woman. NI.suIf .rH r-
iy cannot a1F GOO much Iu nrt... ~ I.. nv.
Us phIHiriaE lUttlltu Wlu r.aH ..
tcc me-. ln conclusion NIII BAY um H.rg..-.
year M age, which uH.U. uv .H.Ha f..' -
IemarAau'e, ln W} estimation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Evan Stephens BE- back from hi- w,
cation, aud last night ut the regular
weekly Rehearsal OF the Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Another Of MI Frahman's Prize
compauit,, the John Dew organial.
zion, has turned the Tide In san Fran.
cisco, aud To playing 20 Immense BUSH
ness, IL viii leave the Baldwin Just
In time Tor the stock company 90 step
IN, aud after touring tho onAsl viii
appear In Salt Lake, giving thfee
different plays. Maude Adams aud that
standard old actor, Luslio Allen, whuty
deaf old bank director In Men HuI
Women, Will long be- remembered her
have principal paris iu oil DruW'a
plays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

c.sIf. re wtaslmpst blIden from bic
siptrrs by the huge hoquets Of beautl.
.YI vIIi mountain nlwcrs which he
anIbis.srfy beet brought down from
Blsuion'a. Daring breathing space,
81. stephens Ja.k occasion 10 ten th,
eHo.r aYmeibIuE Vt the glorie9 oil
BrsbiYu-. aul The proprietor oil mat
ft.uft Stands indebted g. tim Tor %
a.ypr.iacm8ut tgBt discounts any the
moot rulrfrHsuE lfoH agent cou lu
reel on. Isl. Stephens created ue'
p.iea nlIt.fumIug the -iugefa when
hos.il tBst Hu gIulIu't ue content till
be tool tH. choir ON three days out
inc l. Nfl .H..uia, auI hs ali he felt
sure the problem of transportation c1uid
to- solved uy ChllihH on hunifeI
teopls whU ual teams 90 volunteer G.
Vary thr rlufers 10 and rom tue
uilu .tatuE. h lulus, Dee SAN, couid
tuuaI tur idea 20. hearing a grand
ssurus oil buusu voices ntiHel iu Sung
80 nmuus tuUso Zines aud hilis. lie
alspspok %. days ,Naufsiuu O. Or
Held uT uu Logan UuuII whom 10
called an n.mrauIy u1ay OF siusriti
asked tuu cool 90 go al they touiN 10
AID in guitus .ut the tuuurunl iuNp'
mites wL,.vlI maao ny chofu7 i1f
Chldtuu'a DAY 40 saIiaif ON Auausi
9lh; Announced that tue choil's
own day 81 -AltaIr would lu August
4-uI, anIstI uB nopeI Tue concert at
tuu Tabernacle 90 be- participated va by
the solo ain .tfa who are now here %
vacations would take place % week
uafli.g lhAu tuAt event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Mr FrIhman went abroad primarily
] 90 buT plays and 10 mcut the principal
play virgins ~ the IiI w1fll, anu fg-
Wow auI renew contracts which hu
has With thom, HH t1. ks1me tine on,
though, o. go 90 AutFvtp, where an
International oXp0sitiOn isIu progress.
luis, ho saYs, dues not begin ~ AZ.
prUauh tuu Chicago exhibition ia mag.
uIiuiu ur Importance. Sill, 10 d. very
Interesting, The American Uxhiblt,
Doc found, was tue hest there, uud tho
tuinEa when maize plsitiva sensati9uB
Wttu uu American hAruuu an Amer.
loan icu cream soda H'aLf. A roffIssr.
utor utei iu connection with tno bar
ulul situra with wonder and amaze.
muhS tuuy could not understand how
the l.qu9u were kept c.0i without
having lle piled around them. the
icc-crram HJIa they looked upon with
a. much dls.fust ~ " u we're made oi
dynamite. AZ nfst tue natives hsd 10
Doc paid DO taste 10. Alter awhile,
though they got TO like lLaud II became
very popular.
Tue principal dramatic purchase Mir.
FfUhman made was TIE Alssquuf-
airff, which will DO produced at the
Empire Tucater here, al the BEGIN.
ning Oi tbs STOCK cOmpluy's season.
Mr. Frshmnn likes lhe MasqurrAdofa
very much. Hu Gays II h novel
treatment Of modern social question,
but toe play h. clean, ana will be- ao.
copied, although, AZ was the case in
LONDON, u VIII raise a great deal ol
discussion here. Ia II Henry Arthur
Jones, its huinor, Is econ NJ his very
best. lie evidently wrote his play
with tho Intention OF making IL q
mirror OF thu sooisi whiri in the Eng.
liah capital. lie hits Vi several society
matters aud introduces smaft sayings
with grace anu eject
1.-THE MasqurfAucrs," says Mr.. Fr0h-
man, sis a great play In IT, construct
i've cluvoruoss, In It's dialogue Ald iu
~ Bplondid opportunities for dressing.
40 lisa great society play. Ana u Will
give my stock company chances Tor
acting which they have not yet had ia
any play, although The plays IN which
they have appeared % lar have been
good aud strong. But This MHsqurf-
huura will btiug Out all their posi-.
bilit - aud will give every niumuer Of
tho company chance 10 do hih or het
best wofa. Tue play has been a great
succt ~ In London, where 10 will CON
~ Nv ~ ANAA ANANAA hAAN AA"AAARN
Wrhe day before leaving London /
| signed contracts Tor the production
| there next season ut Easter under my
management OF rhe Girl Lett Behind
Me. 1 ahail produce u with cast al
most entirely made up u American
actors WHO bave appeared IN tho play
here. shall also take over the Ameri
nin production, anu 1 expect the Au.
thofs, Mcssrs. BulasoO hud Files, will
70 over with mo 10 look alter the pro-
auction.
"f shall commence my tours OF the
roal presenting my various plays Ia
toe latter part Of August, ahd thall
begin by scuilng out fourteen compa-
nir'. Tue new plays which l may not
be- athletic CIV q thuir first production Ia
New YORK / shall produce In Boston
aul Chiusgo, Ia theaters In which /
am intrrcsted.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

July gam at Bight7ns wa cole
hfAisi by ihu hundred An1 hiiy people
VINO are tnofr hoo camps ami ~ Tue
hotel iu "a whole fUu'uI manner Tue
day was double celebration Tor
BrrhI1ut; Oct, DO n1faui inc iofly-
seventh auuiyrrnfv 1i tur entrance li
tue Pioneers into iuis valioy, anu next
10 was lhu thirty Heguuu an iNtf.aiy
0t that memofablr Jay whom PHuldtHt
Young aud hun IfrI- o' tuu people ul
this city, Who were Curnuutu 40
Brght1us celebrating tNr lay htst
learned the dread move 90 approach
NJ Jounston's army. llutsIi liuo ifao
fum which tue stars tui 1uiNgs
llalcd on that day stiii Stands nl1au 90
tno new beautiful u0tel which has brun
erected there. rnp .lh tlit year
was celebrated by the cxpl aion OF
numerous blasts ~ giant powder uuf'
lug tue day, tho sounds Of which
Uun0ud, muluplird and tuycfbcrh leu
aftuuI tue circle % hhN lac iht
thunlum Of battle. A. night the
guests OF the hutu, with ma y VI tue
camper, listened % an impromp.u
oouCvft provided by "tno IHbcrnaciu
choir ,amp,n as Mt. Stephens
and his little party were called.
lhu singers were Mt fyprf, Mr
Ensigu, Mt Whitney, SIT. stephens,
Mr. johnson, Mo III Ter, Miss Ensign,
Mrs. Horace Ensign aud Mis- Will
liams, the nfHt four nnmui funucfiug
several M ale quartsltcs. TINS apptsci-
alton was m0s. enthusiastic, anu ~ the
close of the concert, q gentleman from
the East proposed a vote n thanks 10
tho singers, which was rOusingly at
corded. Tue large dining room, which
scnts $50 people, was tncn cleared, AMI
dancing vas enjoyed tiil midnight; the
delightful air aud temperature OF the
mouLtains rendered Ia none too warm
ar dancing and - most enjoyable time
was participated IN by nil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

ssIf ami fematkiug that our weather
wsH hs hot o. Paris Oh the day 10 Car.
uIpa fIurr !, when the heat iafly
moved down the PEOPLE 300 The eifcut,
ho fnii win an tmphaa.s tlat could %
toe mistaken: 81 have m ur OF Europe
tms time than ever before, anl % hae
un med in TIE belief that lnis c0u -
iry it one beet place rilof HI; that tnefa
j more mort Hud convenience % the
square foot aud more aud better 0ppur.
iunluua here than any wucfu uise On
aaftH.W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Inyenile Choir NJ Snlinir.

Juvenile choir members will meet at
the Assembly hall noxt Monday and
rhuuday afternoons at Z O'Clock, TO
prepare Tor a grand outing At Saltair,
Al membofa Of last years class are
Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Hen Davies, tho Welsh tenor, who
was heard by many salt Lakors a.
Chicago last season, has been inter
viewed hY representative OF the
London 81 teh AZ his homo Ia Hamp.
stoau. Muuu asked what lie tnuu ht
Of America, cas- man Auu Hs d
musician" Mr., Davies ieplioI, accord
aug tu me 81 ton, ~ follow;
"From every point oi view | am
enchanted with America aud things
American. Speaking a. a mAn / eau.
not pfnifr their kindness und hospital.
IVY too highly. From the musical
point oi view l must confess that tue
American people are considerably Ia
advance OF us, Possibly this H.
owing u the German element ia the
states, but as far ~ / could sec my
audiences werr drawn from every class
AM nationality. / sang hll over the
slatrs aud everywhere found that the
lOoIlr preferred the beet music aud
thoroughly Understood and appreciated
what thty wished 30 hear Perhaps
yuu viii be- surprised that the ballad
co. cert, iu our seuse, iu uukuOwn--l
mean, u Cuut-o, thIHa EuVltah con.
CtrtH which arc mainly instrumental
In making known MADEIRA drawing.
room souSt-t0r Of old English, Scotch
aud Irish baiIais there To- great de-.
mgnd Ia America, but tho trans
atlantic musical public has trained
itself tU prefer the best works 10 any
others. My most popular slngs were
Wait Her Angels and selection 3
from 'l.uuugrin' uui 'rbo M.istef.
singer"
btr. Davies Gays lac took Tart Ia the
| great Cincinnati festival, where the
audience each night numbered 6,uUO
| people, He does not know 90 any great
composer produced by America a. yyt,
but uo aiur "5nu my be doing 10 Gt
I ,hls moment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY rs MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
READ THIN EXPERIENCE
OF Mrs, Nary 4. EsTsOn, wife Of
Robert keTson.
Who Has Hecn CONNECTED with the u
L. VI. L., rs trusted Em'
plOyeh For the Pat twenty.
one Years.

In mailing hsr ,ia,smsnn, Tor publication
th0 siaios a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Mr.. Held u adding several clarlonets
anu two French horns 10 his band and
making IL more aud mofe Of the
character u military band. rhis
organization will make a strong effort
10 secure tho contract TOT tue Terri.
t0tiAl Fair this yoar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

All next week Ole Olson will be seen
at the Lycoum. Tue scandinavian
cltzuna rallied aa one man on the last
visit Of this attraction and will prob.
ably be OUT In force again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Mr. Ffuhman himso.f hua iust landed
itom the other side whore he spent
market Tor new pluys. IhiH is the most
EXTENDED European trip hr has yu'
made, says tht Hor.d aud as hr walked
down thr Cuuuti 4sck tanning uim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

huntington Route htntnE ears.
The RuriiugtOu route 10 tue only
line running dining cars on tho ~
Ia carte" plan, between Denver and
Omahr, kanras City ami Chicago.
Passengers have 20 pay only Tor Whist
they eat 30 sure that your tickets
READ via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

10 II expected that the rhoAter or.
ohostTs under Prof. Careless viii rem.
der on Monday Night, Tor the iifst
time, Prof. Dsyn0s's new 5Altaf
Beach quickAtey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
MAIL

lneNcelled treatment bv mail
Diseases diagnosed hy .,.t,,I.,'l'.''
blank, Question, about All ri,,'....l
diseases cherrully answered. K1ii'.
for symptom blank. ''''N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
HIS BAD CREDENTIALS.
PLIGHT OF THE NEW FRENCH
REPRESENTATIVE.
Thought Mrs Dominis Was on the
Throne and Came Accredited to
Her Late Majesty.

II. Verleys came here from Paris by
the last Australia under instructions to
assume the long vacant post of French
commissioner. He will not step into
harness at once. In fact, as he said to a
STAR reporter yesterday, he will for
some time remain private citizen. The
amazing truth of the matter is that Mr..
Verleys has arrived in Hawaii mel with
letters to monarchy. That is the rea-
son he rather sneered at the Provisional
Government when interviewed. The
stupidity which has brought about this
contretemps is almost incredible, hut
the fact is that NJ. Verleys was sent to
the old Government.
The diplomat who is 'off his trolley"
so to speak, was found at the Hawaiian
hotel. lie was finding solace at the
piano. being a musician. NJ. Verleys
may be described as the husband of an
exceedingly pretty woman who has
married big fat man with n lot of
yellow whiskers. The diplomat who
finds himself in the wrong pew is near
sig hted, slightly deaf and a comical
wrestler of English. He was mad. He
was angry with disappointment and
chagrin, and he concealed it in the
usual French manner. 81 no want
you to talk wis me-" he said. II think
that ct es all settle and come to be COM
missioner. find here only what you
call Provisional Government. 1t is
nossing" He was red in the face and
blowing like a mixed ale fighter by his
time. AS he thought of his pilikia he
looked like he wanted to Just eat the in
nocent reporter. He thought of bis
helplessness and of the ridiculous last
years job that had been foisted on him
and then turned to the piano. In the
meantime the pretty black-eyed woman
buried herself in French newspaper.
Verleys.will wait for time. Per-
haps the French Government will sub
scribe for the STAR or some other good
lively family paper and learn what is
going on in the world. Mr.. Vizzavona
Will continue to act at French Commits
sioner.
After the above was written the STAR
learned that NJ. Verleys had been wait
ing for long time in Paris on salary
for the Government to change here and
left for Honolulu at once upon the re-
ceipt by the French Foreign Office of an
official telegram from Washington
announcing that the Queen had been
restored
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
PORTUGUESE WILL COME.
Field Hands Are To BE Brought Back
From The Coast.

Field Hands Are To BE Brought Back
From The Coast.
The earnest agitation on behalf of
Portuguese laborers for the plantations
has borne fruit quickly. By steamer to
sail within ten days agents to enlist idle
Portuguese now ON the Coast will leave
in the service of the employers. So
much was decided at special
meeting of the Planters Labor
and Supply Company this morning. 1t
is concluded that all things considered
engagement of Portuguese as intended
is for the best. 1t is learned that
there are on the Coast a large number
of these men out of work and in many
cases in actual want. Nearly all
of them were formerly in the cane
fields. Many have written to find if
they can return. They will be taken
back under the contract used when they
first came to these Islands. These men
know what they are coming to and
their employers know that they will get
experienced hands who were satisfac
tory in the past.
Many hundreds, perhaps a couple of
Thousand or more, Portuguese, will be
brought from the Coast at once. 1t
would take months to get them from
the old source. The plantation man
ayers are turning in their acquisitions
and all seem pleased at the prospect of
getting back the old men. Money will
be added for passage, etc. The agents
going to the Coast will be men per-
sonally acquainted with nearly ali of
the laborers. This movement will be
little short OF Godsend to these peo-
pie in California. In the city of San
Francisco $4,000 have registered as UNI
employed and there is no work any
where at this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30

Avery ingenious apparatus for measur
ing the intensity of sound is described in
a German paper. A narrow glass tube bent
at a very obtuse angle Is half filed with
alcohol. One end of the tube has "a conical
opening, and this is placed at a distance
of 0.5 centimeter from the opening OF
the resonator, the whole being mounted on
a board capable of adjustment to any an
gle. The pulls emitted from the resonator,
when responding to sound, affect the
level Of the alcohol, and the displacements
are read off on a scale attached TO the tube,
projected II necessary onto screen. In
the observation of that interesting effect
of sound-repulsion- light resonator Of
the ordinary construction is fioated on wa
ter, its axis being kept horizontal by means
of an attached piece of wire, and on blow
ing the horn the sphere will float in the
direction opposite to that in which the
neck is pointed. To produce continuous
rotation four resonatOrs are attached to a
light cross of wood turning on n needle
point, or one resonator with four bent
necks is suspended by thread.-New
York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30

IN RE MAUI ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY, Ltd.
WHEREAS, the Maui Electric Light and
Power Company, Limited; a Corporation
established under the laws of the Ha-
walian Islands, has, pursuant TO the law
in such cases made and provided, duly
filed at the office of the Minister of the
Interior, "a Petition for the dissolution
of the said Corporation, together with
a certificate thereto annexed, as requir-
edIby law,
Now THEREFORE,, notice is hereby Civ
en- to any and all persons who have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said Corporation, that
objections to the granting of the
said Petition must be filed in the Office
of the undersigned on or before Tuesday
the Goth day of March, 1894, and that
any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon, must be in attendance at
the Office of the undersigned in the Elk
ecutive Building, Honolulu at 10 o'clock
A. M, of said day to show cause why
said Petition should not be granted.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. Is, 1894.
24S Ev. Tues. I'd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-30
NEWS FROM wAILUKU.
Arctic SHOWS Amid Tropic Scenery A
Record of the Week,


WAILUKU, Jan 81. - Haleaka las
summit has been covered with snow for
the past few days for miles. The drifts
are plainly seen with the naked eye
from Waikiki. One can lie back in
his rocker and enjoy the balmy breeze
of tropical evening and gaze up
Haleakala with its snowy cap to the
east and the magnificent sunset TO the
west, forming glorious background to
to Tao valley the grandeur of which is
beyond the brush of an artist
The Leahi, from Sydney, arrived at
Kahului on Monday January god with
coal.
Look out for your dogs with no tags
as the dogcatchers are on the warpath
Died, January Goth, Maria, the be-
loved wife of Antonia Rodiriques, of
child birth. The infant is living and
doing well in the hands of neighbor
The Waikiki mill is grinding steadily
and has a weekly output of sugar of
about 100 tons, having ground about
half the crop for this season, which is
estimated at 1900 tons in all, this being
the crop planted Ivy Mr.. Walbridge.
while next years crop is expected to be
hcdi oOOO bOho, bOihb bhC uibO CIOD VI
Mr.. Wells.
On arrival of the foreign mail last
Sunday few Royalist cranks had it
circulated around town that Congress
had decided to place Kaiulani on the
threne. Such are the pieces of stuff our
intellectual antagonists build upon.
One of our intelligent Royalists who
rode out to Waikapu (some few weeks
ago) to help in devouring some of the
pigs on the strength of restoration, and
finding on his arrival there that it was
false rumor, had to return to Waikiki
after all mis- exertion with the only con-
ISOLATION of broken lantern for his
trouble. This very. gentleman was to
be seen later, hanging around the
dog corral waiting for an opportunity
to seize one of the victims (whose time
camel, in which he succeeded doing,
and later on in the day he was heard
to say "kela lilo maikai no." with a
smack of his lips as token of thanks
for the p. G. luau which cost him not
even broken lantern, and yet he got a
stomach full. The expression he bore
it is needless to say, was quite contrast
to the one he bore ON his return from
Waikapu.
A number of luaus are reported
around; rather than to pay dog taxes
this means is employed as way OF
secreting the mongrels. JINKs.