davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
lie Lives on Monkey Dict.

A recent session of the Missouri
Valley Horticultural Society at Kan
sas City was addressed by W. S. Man
ming, of London, whose card is in
scribed, "Fellow of the Royal Botanic
Society and Hon. Secretary and Lee
turer of the Natural Food Society to
promote Food Reform Based ON Sci
ence." Mr.. Manning's hobby is, as his
card indicates, "food reform He
advocates that the human family
should live solely ON diet of fruits
and nuts, and he practices what he
breaches He said in his address that
for eight years past he had not swal-
lowed q drop of liquid refreshment of
any kind nor a morsel of cooked food.
He had subsisted solely on fruits and
nuts.
"My breakfast this morning con-
sisted of half pound of California
figs, two oranges and two bananas
mashed up together, followed by
tomato salad and a handful of nuts.
This meal was eaten raw, as all my
meals are"
"What did you have for dinner?"
asked member of the society.
81 have not yet eaten dinner / eat
but two meals a day. My dinner will
come between 6 and 10 o'clock this
evening, and will be a repetition of
the breakfast"
Mr.. Manning claims that an exclu-
sive diet of fruits and nuts contains all
the nutriment that the human body
needs, and he claims also that the body
fed on such a diet cannot be sick. Mr..
Manning is not crank. He is de-
scrihed by the Kansas City Times as
an intelligent, well educated, forid-
faced robust man. He has proved to
his own satisfaction by experience that
the reform of which he is the apostle
is good thing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

Oklahoma is going to knock very
hard for admission rs State, declares
the st. Louis StarSayings. The Ter
ritory was organized only three years
ago, but IN population and wealth it is
to-day far in advance of the other Ter.
ritories seeking admission as States
The report accompanying the applica.
ton for admission as State shows
that she has 2,372, 1882 acres Of
land in farm use valued at $13, 022,-
345. In the last year the farmers har-
vested 2S4, 25l acres Of corn, 222, 319
acres of wheat, 1O9,374 acres of oats,
d, 81 acres of cotton, Is, 755 acres Of
sorghum, IA, l21 acres of Hungarian
millet, and 4425 acres of broom corn.
It is almost as large as the State Of
Illinois, and has population of about
$50, 900, which is greater than that of
any other State when admitted to the
Union. It's assessed valuation OF
property in 1891 amounted to Sc, 87S,
928, which in 1898 had increased to
1881, O56. Ithas six National banks
with deposits ofS685,574. The Terri,
torial Legislature has been attentive
TO educational matters, and there are
already in nearly all the districts
school-houses, normal schools, col
leges, and an agricultural and me.
chanical college at the town of Still
water. In religious mattersit has also
kept pace with many of the Older
States. In the Territory there ar
165 Methodist churches, twenty-fv,
Baptist, twenty-four Congregational
twenty-fve Catholic, twenty-four Pres
byterian, six Episcopal, and fit.
Christian Endeavor Societies. Thi
is a remarkable showing for OklahomH
and We can scarcely believe, adds til
Star-Sayings, that Congress can refus
her admission.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

into such state of degradation MS to
become q robber, but / firmly believe
that by his after life he made full
atonement for his sins. A New Year
Eve never passes but that think of
John Graham, and you will not won
der that it is 50, for it was Hateful
time in bis sad life, felt as though
it were almost r supernatural coinci-
dence that it should have been also
the time of his death. Romance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
HEATHER BELL.

Her eyes are like the heather on the Norland
hills a-blow,
And her curving lips Of laughter like a berry
n the snow,
In snood Of crimson cleaning
Lo, her locks OF amber dwell,
And I'm dreaming,
Dreaming,
Dreaming,
OF my bonnie Heather-bell.
With football light as thistle-dowu she COM
eth ere | ken
Her smile is like the breaking OF the moon
dawn in the glen.
myriad faucies teeming
Feed the fame cannot quell
And I'm dreaming,
Dreaming,
Dreaming,
Ofmy bonnie Heather-bell.
Her voice is like the thrush's piping carols
in the corn
Its tender echoes haunt me thro' the night
tide till the morn;
Oh, her dimples shyly beaming,
They have charmed me with Q
spell;
And I'm dreaming,
Dreaming,
Dreaming,
OF my bonnie Heather-bell.
Samuel NJ. Peck, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Eight cubic feet of snow produce
one cubic foot of water.
The first electric machine, globe
of sulphur, was made by Guericke in
1647.
In Germany there is law forbid.
ding restaurateurs to serve beer TO
people who have eaten fruit.
The apple has larger proportion of
phosphorus than any other fruit, aud
is, therefore, an excellent brain food.
The average cost of building an
English ironclad is $24O per ton;
French, 1915; Italian, $685.; German,
$500.
A wind blowing at the rate of nine
teen miles an hour exerts pressure of
but one and four-hfth pounds to the
square foot.
The newspapers report the striking
of gas we'll near Portland, Ind, the
daily output of which is over six mill.
ion cubic feet
A Japanese novelty is GLASS pa
per-" which is said to combine won
derful transparency with unusual
strength and tenacity. The material
for making it is furnished by Japan
csc aquatic plant.
Sncchaine has a rival. A new sub
stance called valzin is now being
manufactured in Berlin under pat
ent, and is claimed to be 200 times
sweeter than sugar, and free from GER
tain Objectionable properties of sacha~
rine.
Railway mathematicians calculate
that a train which can speed at the
rate of eighty-fve miles an hour would
require from seventy.two to seventy
five seconds in which to ''pull-up" or
come to standstill. 1t would require
nearly a mile in which to stop.
A new process of making rain was
recently brought before the Academic
des Sciences, Paris, by NJ. Baudoin,
His theory is that electricity main
tains the water in clouds in q state of
small drops and that if the electricity
be discharged the water will come
down.
I Several farmers who had been sum
moned before London magistrates On
the charge of selling adulterated milk
were dismissed on proof that the thin
quality of the milk was due, not to
added water, but to the impaired con-
ditiou of the COWS, in consequence of
the great drouth.
A somewhat widespread belief is
that water can be heated only to 2l2
degrees Fair. This is true of uncon-
fined water, but under a pressure Of
ten atmospheres Q50 pounds to the
square inch) the water may be heated
to $50 degrees, and under sixty atmo-
spheres 53l degrees may be reached.
The bee works harder than most peo-
pie would believe. There about sixty
flower tubes in every head of clover.
and only a tiny morsel of honey in
each, In order to get enough sugar
for load the bee must visit about six
thousand different flowers, aud each
bee makes, on an average, twenty trips
, day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

John Hyde, expert special agent o.
statistics of agriculture, has written
an interesting monogram on what he
terms Geographical Concentration"
In it he develops the fact that the pro.
cess of agricultural Capitalization
works very iniuriously to the Ameri
can farmer, and that many of his vicis'
STUDIES are due to the single-crop sys.
TEN. He shows, for instance, that
while hemp is a product cultivated in
Europe from the shores of the White
Sea to the MEDITERRANEAN, and that it
fourishes in extensive regions i'll Asia,
Africa and South America, its cultiva-
ton in the United States is almost
wholly confined to Kentucky, that
State in 1889 having produced 90. II
per cent. of all the hemp raised in this
country. Obviously hemp is capable
of being produced over a wide area in
the United States, but its cultivation
is almost wholly unknown outside of
Kentucky. Mr.. Hyde makes strong
plea for mixed farming, and says that
so long as American farmers persist in
devoting themselves to the production
in great quantities of few things, they
cannot expect to prosper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

A San Francisco woman disposed OF
an estate of $40, 900 by writing few
lines in pencil on an old envelope.
Lawyers say that the will cannot be
broken, and their opinion that women
know nothing about business they re-
gard as confirmed anew.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

England is having hard times, note
the Courier-Journal. Its leading
securities declined nearly half bill
ion dollars in value during the past
year. It's imports fell off $SS, 900, OOC
and its exports $50, 500, 900. Its trade
in coal and textiles dwindled alarm
ingly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

The highest natural bridge is at
Rockbridge, Va, 200 feet from the
water to the bottom of the arch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
THE MASKED ROBBER.
BY MATILDA A. wOODCOcK.
EW YEAR EVE he'd

1W YEAR EVE he'd
again come, and, as
usual, a large party
Of us young people
were invited to see
the old year out at
my uncle's country
seat. Right jolly
were the last hours
of the old year made
under that hospita-
bic roof, and the
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

The South Monntail, Lumber Compa-
ny is now prepared 10 fiji sA orders for
ongh ami dimension lumber. in Della
mar or Silver CITY, or any 0syh-e MIN
ing camp. Address all orders 10 South
Mountain Lumber Company, D.L-mar,
or apply to VIM. Henderson, who will
have charge of The lumber yard in De-
Lamar.
DeLamar, May -, 1894. .
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21
CANrER's HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.

One mile below the town of Jordan
Valley.
The Hot Mineral Water will euro
yonr ills.
Board and lodging, including baiha,
soap aud towels, $l.od per day.
Table provided with the best the
market affords.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21


same. 2I2 # to southeast corner OF saloon
building 2ax3, IT, " II high. 1876 feet 10 Sc cor
ne or london and Vail 10 riding home
s,x6D H. ?5fi hig : AZ It to se corner OF M
don and w mine ofhc'. 4Ix30 f. 20 II high,
661 II TO or No =. idrntic with eOr No. Of
survey N 6i3 Il sifnnfn on east side line nf
Cash mili-si .. survey No $50 b, n I0o W.
l5nf noin or N 4 Of sam pine post It
'ny ms square, sal 2 T. IN he ground. with
earth and stone mound about same, marked
SM b. a cedar tree. ms. diam, blazed
and marx. d 3
sS7 Il, b =. hears 1920 e.3 r distant. the
ca ner 10 sers. s2 aud a3 on und,r,
of ] s. R4 W hears n pr, nS6 # 'ilsian'.
measnr. d.; eoner No Of London lode, sur
Then % u lG0 ~ W. 285.5 fLto cor y ! oi survey
No. $40 b; 39G f 10 cor No, I. post 1t ng
inss "a are, z II In the ground and marked
ST. b. with earth and stone mound about;
thence n 7so go e. 66 q Ia cor M. !. The place
o. beginning survey OF exterior boundaries OF
magnetic vsriation 1872 e. Containing s
acHes. with no conflicts.
Al. corners or miil-Bit1 are Identical
with location corners.
Tils Ioc III N nf This mlli-site Il razor led IN
the Recorders Office Of Owy hee County.
Idaho. In Book No 8 OF Hill-sltes of Owyhee
County. al Pug 1)6
The - Joining cI .imants arc Crown Prince
mill-s'te, survey NJ. 9l3 B, on The east. the
Bruce mine mili-siIe, survey No. 1919 B, on
surve' No 6f2 4, on the south, the Cash mill
site. survey No. $50 q, on the west Tn re.
Lamar Whining Company claimant for all
hrse mlll-sifes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any poriiUn Of said IL ndon lode. or mil isle
or SUFFICE g'ound.are required 10 file their nd
verse claims with lie Reg strr Of the
United States Lsnd Office at Boise City, in
The State ~ Idaho, during the sixty days
p rioh OF pub icatiOn hereof, or they viii be
bnrred by virtue OF The provisions Of the
statute.
CHAS. s. KINGSLEY,
ReYist r.
1t is hereby ordered, that the forega ng
Notice nf Application for Patent lie Inh
llshed for TIL, periO'l of sixty days. u@n con-
secufivr. weeks. III the DrI.amar NUGGET. ~
weekly newspaper pr Iishe'i at DeLninar In
said Coun'y OF owyhe ard stole Of Idaho,
that being the n. wspaper published neniest
6 lid l,jde and mlll->ife.
t'HA-. - Nj GsLEY. Register
t pub June 2-lasi Sept |, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

S57 A, r T, hers n, 557 ?,
1873 Il distant; thence 45o As, ", ~ r, 70 cor
No. & identical wi II cor M. IF u :. lot M,
SO. - quartz -nck 2Ixii ms. 10 ms long. set
ms Ia the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21
Buy Real Estate

Nth ypnr earnings. II is safer and
~Ili give yon greater profit ,han any
p'hrr investment ~ sprruIstinn. The
time 10 save morey is hen you are
earning il. ". E. p,.rre & Co., OF
Boise C,iy, have the bs,gainr, and viii
give lower prices aud better terms han
you ean p',rsIbly yet rlsew here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

For rrIiaui,- nf~ OF accident insurnues
apply 10 The Travellers insurance. Co. Of
Hartford, Conn. john P. Tale, Agent,
is"isp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

657 A. with mOuNu
of stone about u; thence s, 44o lie SO It. to
cor 10 s i'd nti..al with CO. No. n Wilson
lode, survey No. 5i7, aud wilh cor o. of
Chri tan VAIL lode, survey No. 62 y, "
nine post n long ms square. set II in the
rround. with earth and stone mound about
IL, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

s57BRo bears 4Oo - II distnn'
thence 7oo 20, W, down glch 10 e. 10 S,pnr
addition 10 store building when ainge,.iofr
is IaOxaO IT, 20 IT high, 9 IL from no WILMA
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

S57A, p t. hears $50 i3'
W, 16ft distant; pine un'p, 10 ins diam
blazed and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

~ n. 81 uate on
northnrly end line OF Sod 'ari lode 10 No.
s8, he DeIamar NJ ming .ompana e. imsht.
n 45' 4y =. 1871 frtmc)r -. - s,in zoo o.
IN # dis an; pine stump 10 ins diam,
bbiazed md marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

Sa d. cedar tree, ms. diam, blaze
and marx d 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

81 a, 81, b3nrs I.O 10
e, 80 II dis ant; theme. > ~ % :" >-ni'ng
along hill.ide. 20 u, intris.c tr IN r. m
10 cor No 8, Il pos = f l't z, ms square u
in the ground. wi II M und earth an
stone about same. III trked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

Mayer, Of Caldwell, has jpsf r. crived
[, car load Of the eel, h,aied MlehelI
Wagons. They Are Oh red for sale Al
:, duced prices.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

81 4 lit ia.a m wes nrly 81 % In q y
str ct I.,l uu~u say"i. re IL
:. ut e. 20 ne nfa INV III : ,ous Ixi4
n, u fl Mig - marked 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21
Always as low as any Reliable
House.

Especial ai,eniio given TO Msil and
Telephone Orders. Samples Of Dress
Gned- aud Trimmings sent ~hen re-
On si-sl.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

81 ART bears .. 10 e.S.5 n distant
The corner 10 ecs 4, 5, 80 and SO, on north
boundary OTIS :, K4 W. bears " 20 " =, wv
II, measlir. d. or No of London miii-siee'
fsnt. m Measured; theme. n 100 ~ W. 2 g r., Ia
discoverv of claim. $40 G II. Ia cor No 8, Id n
teal with cor No. 3 fi.ouis Wahl lode. sur
vey No IA. and ALSO with loo lion corner,
ni1.. most ( n long ins square, set 2it In The
RrourI, with mound OF earth and stones
ahouL IT, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21
LONDON MILL SITE.

cor ofa residence pkg #. 10 +. hisi'' where
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

S57 A. stump Is ms diam,
blaxed and mara cd
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-07-21

s57 A, B T. BEERS 3 Coz. " ~
II distant; stump 30 i"s diam, blaEsd ana
marked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
THE CHINESE MISSION.
Young Gelestials Give Evidence Of
Their Learning.

The rooms of the Chinese Y. NJ
c. A. were crowded yesterday at
the closing exercises of the Chinese
Mission schools. The greater pro-
portion of those present were Chi
nese, but a number of white people
were also there and took great in
terest in the scene.
A large number of the children
were in the gaudy-colored gala
dress of the Chinese. The little
girls especially were resplendent in
dresses of all colors of the rainbow,
with their hair and head orna-
ments arrayed strictly in the latest
celestial fashion.
The exercises were very interest
ing. The work among the Chinese
children has progressed rapidly,
and is now on firm basis, as the
exercises yesterday showed. The
programme presented was as fol-
lows:
Prayer.
Song, Twilight
Chinese Recitation, Psalm Nv.
4" CXVII.
Motion Song. 1.-THE Days of Yore."
Hotel Street Kindergarfen.
Recitation, "What Boys Are Want
ed E"
The Human Body in Rhyme.
Chinese Recitation, Revelations,
Chapter XXI.
Chinese Recitation, Three Charac-
ter Classic.
Song, 1.-THE Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
Concert Exercise, "The True Wis
DOM"
Chinese Recitation, Palm XCVI.
Sacred Edict.
"Morgsn Hebardr kindergarten.
1.-THE Railroad Train"
Recitation
Song, My Mountain Home"
''rhe Celestial Empire"
Chinese Re- citation, Psalm CXXXI.
" {" CXXVIH
Song, "Pulling Hard Against the
Stream"
Selections from Canista, "Under the |
Palms"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
YALE IN ENGLAND.
The Heat Makes It Necessary to
Exercise in the Evening.

| LONDON, June 28.-The members
of the Yale athletic team are now
together at Oxford and settled in
their training quarters. All are
loud in praise of Oxford, and
Sheriff. and Hickok declare that
their quarters are perfectly COM
Portable. The athletes have a
house to themselves, situated in
historic High street, close to the
Magdalen College and within easy
| distance of the training grounds.
This morning they spent their
time visiting the grounds and in
specting the preparations made for
practice.
In view of the great heat, and to
give the men time to recover from
their journey, it was decided to
only do light exercise, and to post
pone even that until the cool of the
evening. Consequently no one
stripped this morning excepting
Sanford, who is not in such good
condition as the others, and who,
no doubt, finds the fourteen stone
weight a good deal for the sprinter
to carry. At about 8 o'clock the
whole team put in an appearance,
and were met on the grounds by C.
n. Jackson, treasurer Of the Offered
Athletic Club running ground,
which is also used as the Hartford
College cricket ground. As a match
was in progress many spectators
soon deserted the mach to watch
the Americans.
Although nothing but very mild
practice was INDUCED in the spec
tators saw some good performances.
Hickok's and Browns hammer
throwing are eagerly watched,
and the magnificent physique of !
the former was universally com
mented on. Sheldon's broad jump
also excited very favorable COM
ment. He cleared something over
twenty-one feet, and considering |
that he has a fortnight before him, |
he should add a good deal to that |
in the actual contest.
Hickok expressed his complete
satisfaction with the ground and
arrangements, though he added
that he was himself handicapped
by thick handled English ham
mer and hard turf which spoiled
his foothold. As for the runners,
Morgan Cady and Woodruff had
short spells on the track. San
ford's verdict was, "Springiest turf
| ever ran upon"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
LATE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
CONTINUED from page l.)

ing in Corea were r. ferred 10 in the
conversation between them.
Ii is said here that the japanese
Government would very much like to
see n fiscal policy adopted 10y the
Corean Government that would put
the untry on much sOunder bass
The debt of Co:ea il said to be very
large for so small country, and con-
siderable of that is probably OWING to
Chinese merchants. The collection of
ind mnity for damages inflicted on
Japanese suffice by COreans is laid
to be very difficult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
The Passengers of the Rio to Stay
Five Days in Quarantine.

A special meeting of the Board
of Health was held yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose of consider
ing the course TO be taken in re-
gard 10 the Rio Janeiro. 1t was
finally decided to compel the pas
seugers, both frst-class and steer
age, TO remain at the quarantine
station for FIVE days more, or until
the eighteenth day from the time
they left the last port.
Besides the Board of Health,
several physicians were present at
the meeting. Opinion was slightly
divided on the subject. Some
thought there would be no danger
in allowing the cabin passengers to
land, as they were very unlikely to
have caught the dreaded black
plague, but the majority decided
that all had better suffer a few
days quarantine rather than run
the risk of depopulating the isl
ands.
4 letter was read from the Unit
ed States Consul at Hongkong,
stating that the disease was, III
nearly all cases, confined to the
Chinese Of the lower classes, prin-
cipally those who live in the worst
parts of the cities. The disease is
bred in filth and thrives most
where the most dirt is. The Con-
sui did not think that it was at all
probable that the plague would be
transported from Asia to America.
The Ro left Hongkong on June
Goth, without any passengers for
Honolulu, hut with 800 tons of
freight. Al Yokohama. where the
vessel left July 1, fifty four storage
and six Cabin passengers were taken
Oh board. These passengers were, of
course, not in the vicinity of the
places where the plague was raging,
but it was agreed that as the vessel
itself was from an infected port,
germs of the disease might still
Turk in her, and it would be better
to place all in quarantine. The
steamship compauy's agent at Yo-
kohama wrote saying that the
clothes of the crew had been fumi
gated, as had also the whole ship.
The freight will all be landed in
lighters aud thoroughly fumigated
before any one will be allowed to
receive it. The utmost precaution
will be taken against the entry of
the epidemic, and it will not be the
fault of the Board of Health if it
strikes this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Distribution of Prizes

Mrs. B. F. Dilligham, a member
of the Board of Education, distrib-
uted the prizes to the pupils as fol-
lows:
Zachariah McKeague, first prize
aud captain Of the school; w. Ho-
lokahiki, second prize Joseph Ke-
alolio, third prize; Kalani Peter,
fourth prize; G. Kaiawe, fifth prize.
In the assistant principals room
the first prize was awarded to w.
Keawe, Crowell second prize. The
prizes for the best Rotations were
won by w. Isaac, Zachariah Nc
Keague and R. Ulukou.
Principal Macintosh, before the
exercises closed, spoke Of the con-
dition of the school building, urg-
ing the Importance of having better
quarters. When he had finished
the pupils gave three hearty cheers
and then departed to spend their
vacation in many different ways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Expressed Their Gratitude.

Delegates Kalua and Iosepa and
Mr.. Kawainui called yesterday
morning on Minister Willis an6
thanked him for his prompt recog-
milton of the new Republic. They
were kindly received by the Min
lister, and expressed themselves az
greatly pleased with the results Of
their visit. The other native mem.
bers of the Convention would have
been Of the party but they had al
ready left for the country.