davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, August z, 1895.

we would advise it's general utility as
being we'll worthy a trial, only do not
expect to make a good com post from an
admixture of very poor materials, for
in any such attempt labor is absorbed
unduly in comparison to the worth OF
the compost; while the richer the COM
post is made the less labor proportion
ately to such quantity as will fifty serve
a given aret of ground. From a properly
made compost there can be no danger in
it's application at anytime, either in time
of drouth or in time of excess of rain;
nor is there any danger from an extra
large quantity applied either about the
roots of plants or broad-casted. The
writer in applying commercial fertilizers
has on several occasions injured the crop
following by putting the same too largely
IN contact with the roots OF the plants
intended to have been nourished.
But with good compost such a result
could never occur. There isyet another
advantage Of no small signifcance-the
plant has got most excellent food sup
ply from which to lay hold upon at the
very outset of it's growth and therefore
can be expected to make more rapid
growth during the earlier period Of it's
existence.
In planting for garden crops during
summer time it is matter Of quite some
importance that the ground be not left
too loose about the seeds or roots Of
plants when transplanting is done and
to obviate the danger of this due COM
preston of the surrounding earth is need
ful-a pounding or tramping is alto
gether in order if the ground is IN any
way dry. THOUSANDS of patches are
sown (or planted) each year that never
show aught for the labor bestowed, SIM
ply from a want of proper attention to
this point. There is no use in trying to
coax plant to grow and give it no de-
cent chance to make a start; or If started
no nearby nourishment. In planting
garden crops it is well to prepare the
ground week or ten days in advance of
sowing the seed, or setting out the
plants, that in the interval the ground
may get somewhat settled or solidifed;
then it is very we'll to be ready to SOW
the seed, or to transplant the case
may be-early in the season that the
plant growth shall have all the advan-
tage of the rain that follows; for it often
occurs that long spell OF rather dry
charact comes about id-autumn.
1t is surely truth that late summer
or early autumn planting is occasionally
cut down by untimely, or unwished for
frosts; but Notwithstanding this 1t is
most fit to go farward with the planting
of all such garden crops as have a fair,
even chance of escaping damage (or de-
struction) by too severe cold. To illus
trate this point: it might do to plant
peas after September l5i but it would
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
Vol. XXI. No. g Whole No. S76
Now For the Fall and Winter Crops.
'ditOr Florida AgTiculturiSt:


Editor Florida Agricu7turist:
Mid-summer-day has now passed and
the active work in the garden can be
commenced. The writer has sown tur-
nips on July 10, with fine results; also
has sown celery seed, planted snap beans
and other lines of garden crops and
when too heavy rains did not come upon
the plants soon after their appearance
above the ground the results were good.
1t is quite time to put in cabbage seed
that the heads may be fit for use by end
OF November. Both cabbage and celery
8 ed should be sown under a partial
shade and frequently watered, nor must
a good circulation of air over the young
plants be overlooked; for this is very nee
essary to their healthy growth Hav-
ing got started as to seed beds and some
early paintings, it is well to keep moving
right along and prepare the land well;
where rather To- " witch a tendency to sour
ness stir it up several times and bed
the same, or ridge 1T I'll; such land is
often the most productive when properly
treated Do not use salt or kainlt on
land with tendency TO sourness; but
instead apply lime if within reach as to
price.
AS the character of Florida land is so
variable, and in common sized garden
different spots may differ widely in their
composition or underlying strata az to
call for special and careful treatment,
il becomes the cultivator to study closely
the needs of each and every patch he
may plant.
Next In Importance to the ground
being put IN decent order for crop is
the matter of a proper fertilization.
Nothing known to the writer equals a
good compost. Upon this point garden
croppers may differ, some contending
that it requires too much labor in it's
preparation and application, while others
hold it pays so well to thoroughly mix
and disseminate the different fertilizing
elements, that it is loss OF economy to
spend fitting time in this direction. The
writer's experience has been consider
able upon this point and quite conclusive
as to the advantage of a we'll made com
post; and if made up a few weeks or
months before using, it is quite the bet
ter for it. All the waste and refuse OF
the house and the farm or garden can go
into the compost pile 1t is an excellent
place for decaying vegetable matter,
decayed fruits, chamber slops, dish
water, wash-day water, sweepings OF the
house, ashes, SCOT, ETC., etc. Now and
then sack of cotton seed meal, or wheat
bran, or any commercial fertilizer may
be added with profitable results; woods
earth, leaves, muck, ditch scraplngs,
manure, etc., can all be used with the
highest advantage in the compost pile.
To all such as have never tried the same
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
Rs:$ ttiiA3 * 8S2ALeS

SCgun 10 anuncjam0s OpOrtunamento,
anOch,7 tuvo lugar 10 segunda prese14 ta-
Ci0n G.. l2 COmpaili4 de ROnc0rOni, pOni9n-
DO en Cs>,ua 81 dr@lna o'l aCGOs de- Al8-
jaodro Dumas, padra, tituiadO EdmWndo
keG11, dOnd,3 el LrOtag nista (RO1 cOrOnj)
neTGClO una Verda;j9rcl OVaclru del audi
t0ri0 qua r0p8tidaa veces 10 l|am0 Ia es-
cona- Dlbut6 en la dicba ob5a Ia prime
ra da7na aeT-ora Amalia c. ll9 que, aun
cuandO ravnl0 xHeianTos cuY:di ion artis-
ticas, 40 h1 podido ser bi0n irzgadu pOr el
DjlDIicn E,e'T unutlvO d. a~r rolAtiT4zu0nt
IT. Cll0u0rl.. Il Ca~~l d. Mis- Anna que H.:
3aulpoIt3. Los doras actOre8 actric,.
11o tOn24r0n part0 uh Ia represents ci0n
0luy bion.
La sccciOn Go bale en- los cntreactos,
Al p:..>o La 9<.5l >ri3a Conc1ita Narvat z
I've <.'t t*t:c1Hl:" aDlau9itsl al i Guitar
Il C;t..<:I t'ni Ct n i ca. L1 M4Irilt lItt uuo
- CO'::A>.': ! YGpetir, 4n;>s V3uts. Para
'El@0&U2 lu< ';> *sba Auurcla % ii drama
90 EcArG4rAy titUljt De ntui4 211zu en-
ol cuG4l t,,>11>4Ia~<4 paT:3 las dos primeraa az
6rlCo4 d. L. C:)1nptllia. Habr& tambi6n
0sCOlI los n(i21erOs 90 bale.
A|%11not ;migOs LOS indican dacir a
Ro1lr>.;u::i oI >,u~uO con que ve7:4:< p'ta I,1-
a3,>.., >'n cSc~n3 algunae comedies. IL cos
tumDrts, ptlc9 no tOd0 ha de 8er llcrar Ed
tsr7ci~o t"nnbiGn reir de cuand0 on UuaHdo.
y 10. "1I)thj aIg}1on en- s1s trees: no Qu:t.
3esp0@@ - 11o2la 2-och0 del teaTro.
1>l,7 t:,'~ amigos los I.cd0s don Juan
3~~<ll>@<1 L.: Iooz y den Wex slao kar ch
han s>'12 Z .ra .o5 MagLH5r4 dos A4i,iou-
V7n5 l@;>:'@ Il uxl1 2HO judicial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Por la importancia del convoyy terre-
nos que tenfa que atravesar, poblado de
partidas numerosas de insurrectos, la ope-
raci6n era difcilfsima, y merced las dis
posiciones tonadas, con tan solo so solda-
dos de Simancas al mandO del Ter. ten Ell
fo foa sGnG5 M n0S6aH ia g@erhbi
por su primer teniente seflor r. b]es, 10 ha
lovado 4 f9]iz t6r1nino Elm el mas pecuef1o
contr;lti Ynpo. Nuestra enhorabue1a al
general B4zan todos los jefes, oficiales
y tropas que operan On este Ser. distrito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
NOTlClAS De LA GUERRA
(De 4aWestros comics de 1G Habamo)
DE SANCTI SPIRITUS

El % 1ltimo por la noche SO present6
On el ingenio e'Natividad", propiedad de
don Francisco Lorenzo del Vale y ubica-
do en- esta Jurisdiction, la partida que To
ledo y Solano capitanean compuesta de
unos cuarenta hombres, aproximadamen-
to-. Els curiosa la jornada de los rebeldes
& esa finca. Vi6rOnse oblgados a cruzar
ell rio Zaza 10 efectuarOn vali6ndOse de
la barca que descansaba, como de costum-
bre, pr6xima la orilla Opuesta. Para
conseguirlo, precise ha tenido que ser que
uno de ellos & nado ganase dicha orilla,
rompiese el candado que la aprisionaba y
volviese por sus compaGerOs, que mas tar
de, con su auxilio, cruzaron 81 anchuroso
brazo. A las diez de la noche, POGO mas 8
menos, llegaba la partida & la puerta de
la casa de vivienda de la finca; llamaron
& ella, ell administrator, que con su fa-
milia la habitaba, solo con el mayoral Co
mo auxiliar, so vic obligado a acceder a
sus demandas facilitandole comestibles y
InUniciones que on el ingeniO habia. IN Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

desempenando la Secretaria interinamen-
to. Ahora, despu6s de tanto tempo, Sc
vuelve anunciac la vacante de Ia referi-
rida Secretaria = ya SO han presen-
tado unos cuantus aspirantes solici-
tandola, y como 81 plazo del anuncio Y: a.
clio dosde el dia lo los corriaGt8s 2 alu
no SO ha reuuido oI Ayuntamianto pa~A
acordar ln l@rna y olevarla al Superior Co.
biorno, te<.~moa que Sc rpress2s!e, u<.u
v4Z mas / 6ains.1.: "Nt RIO? iIamanI, :
la at3~tjon dc quien corresponds sobre i
particular"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
W FALSlFICACION

Circular rumoros de que es I'm hecho
la falsifcacion en- esta plaza de la acredi-
tada harina marca LA TUMBADoRA. Aler-
ia, pues, consumidores! Dicha harina,
CLASE LEGTTIMA, la vende fresca, aca-
bada de recibir sirve pedidos en- cual-
quier cantidad.-SERAFlN ALONsO,-
tuan n1merO rs. 1O-1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
Ia C0RRESPONDENClA De PUERTO.RlC0."
microbes. ~ DE JULIO DE 1895.
A v | S 0

Dos S9 "a avlsa 10? sefores 10 IL Delegates del
tes de los Counties, que la Junta convoca-
da para ell dia IS del corriente, tendr& lu-
gar & las siete y media de la noche en- la
casa numerO 5 de la calle de San Jose al
1adO del Banco Territorial.
2-1 El SeoretariO, Luis Sanchez Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
EL PARIS-Bk7A2 recibi6 aver IN surti

a. F-5's-5--.7 r7c-'.- aver q. s-r--
dc cICturone8 tlItInlo IGodaGo, o. LIS G
u8an las elagantes parisi1Dse8. Los nu- p
a tres pesos. Tam6:5u n oe Fan - recibido eel DIDO
polvos E1uy buenos de P;cc,2d, /. dos rea-
les paQCot3 y el uonccid3 jaOGn d3 S&1tia-
10 del nisnl0 p5rfIm:st5s i 6 reals Ia c. a
do 3 jab2no5; ro-Vos Simon bl2n3o y rosa
& peso Ia cojita. Cuc1re3 Gc ..da 03
caOr8tilla negros. lI0rQ 1i:las &c cab "a
dorado in real Ia IL L 10; carr ete5 80
seda ncgra d. 100 yaTe:u3 -jrOpias para ro&-
quinas z l:l4 ru.4l; :,u:zto negro rara mani
Las, de 11o52 g:auJo 1 peso vara 81
surtid0 DC an0ularcs = puntlllos Valencieu-
nes, fGas, es prcciosl13o Y en- cuanto &
abanicos japonesy3 los 11o6elos que Sc
han recibido soa compile letanente nue.
vcs. 1O-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
Hemos visto una coDia del acta

Hemos yl8to una Gcop]a del acta que la
80 consigna la nota 90 SoEres,liante q ia
escu0ia publica lie nin2s que ALI regenta
nuestra apr0ciada amiga la soIf0rita Err
gracia Casuela. Sc con8igna ade71 lis
I'm vote do graci2s q 10 repetSda maestra
por el cello irJeres que ma Il. >,"trauo y
por Ell ade1au % en- $ u1cau1a confatas
q 81 culd&oo. i>sotlav6 qCo s,lgunas do
dichas Li1as Cea>,An cJ1tinUar eus ectG-
dis en Ia N..,:ll:3. - est.. Capi al y Lee
n*H cue 81 :. lnt@2liout0 nariu una b;2e-
na bra costeaD1o ,os e@vldjos . las Que
c&roc:"S>E 10 ~ LT8>e FRA elln 2 n10st "a
ram Ia pece5arios { sl1it1do8. d. csc mo-
d. + @u:taTlan fruotlfor0s los ( sveIos &c
la maestro. q qQion fel;citani2s Dor 81 e.
to Obt8ni30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

De las Piodras nos diccn 10 que sigue:
''1ace cerca do catorce meses Que ell
secretari dc este Ayuntamiento, presen-
t6 la r8s's2ncia del cargo, que fu6 acepta-
da, anunciandose la vacant8 en- la GGceto
Official. So presentaron varios aspiran-
t0s cuyas solicitudes no fueron atendidas,
para que el mismo renunciante continuara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Seg0o 7aam0s -n - La Democracia
nor Abril, director del citado el peri6dico
tendr& que permanecer en- esta Capital
hasta que Sc resuelva en- uno Il Otro senti-
do Ell proceso militar que esta soraetido.
Sc le ha exiiido que permanezea dentro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

Escriben de Cagnas:-" Por la comi-
erection do I'm nnausoleo la memoria do2
Arcediano DR.. don Rufo Manuel Fernar
dez Carballido, Sc ha fja0c el dia % del
mes en- curse para la eXhImaci0n Y de06-
eito en csta IGl"Sj2 Pa'roquial dc les 1es-
tGs del III nri-radO Arco iano, interim >
IL We : tfecto Ia construction de aque.-@
ubra."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

la contribui,lc ia asociaci17 honEfca
&c IT, Crrz Roja," de C83uas, COZ la su1la
de 81 pesos rs c5ntayos para SCORER q
LIS que han a}.fYid0 p6rdidas en- ol incen-
diO de Barranquitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

En- Arccl33 hay &ran er2bullopara las
iostas CUE ca honor d8 la V!1g5n Gel Car
men 81 c01 br21an este afz0 los dias ~ Y %
del cotrionCe. So ha comenzado la cues
taci0n por ~ Cosnisi6n entire los vecinos y
asta danGo inuy buen resultado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

J. ,,y lE:%> 23 Isl ccrci31t3 HIS {: los
0A 90 u4~';s-., 10 E3nlaJsJrau en- los altos del
l&8iIo Ii =.Il>d, C0r cuunta d8 Quien CO.
~ <jD1nd*&. ~,a:Ea d. San Jose ntlmorO II.
l3o 81 s5:~.s,=s;Y. pI>@to8:
Z 451G1&> 10 bilt&r cnchapadaa Do ca0ba
con ba1oo@ - gonna, en naagnificO 5CadO;
tab.erO do 3IZar@s con II Jacna y bOlaS de
T2orfi! cada uno, coGtad0res, (tanteo( = ta-
quora.
->3rovccnad 10 OCCASION que esta ganga
40 So }:r&,5o@@1 tod0s los dia8
Itdo ~ 4ro Sc rernata en- VenduJa pll-
'|lc2 rs al 6>>?rer, no admiti6ndose reol:.-
H1ac;o4 ajgu1a.
l,o cs@l .>:' ccp1b1;co para general
tan J:,e~:: sa<5> to Rico julio IL 10 1885.
]T* Y >1:>-,ltoro pdblico,
8 francisco II. I'urul1.
I>>sr ,;15 tas tIltimamente recibidas de
20 Pezi:1LS}1Ia n-D7Os sabidO que el j0vCn
>l;n &'.>'fi:t%o Gslvez Y Ot@ro, eatnljante
d. Vi IA e.4 cl Conaarvatorio do Madrid,
~ O,>C nj q Il t,ri1n~r premiO cOrrespon-
'1i5n@ss al = ano, rocibiondo entusiastas
<l>camaea dsI jurado y demds profeso-
"~e ali p~esentes, pOr Ia brillante
lnt2rprGtacl@n que dlera q las pio-
za8 dosignadas para el examen. ST. nota-
bic y ceiOso maestro, senior Hero, Sc afa-
ma por hacer dc Sa0tigo IN gran violinis
maestro despues de los principles que le
inculcara su 0ifunto abuelo, el pro,
fesor DON Ignacio Otero. Sirva este de
SatisI2"ci6n Il IL Ex"ma Diputaci>n Pro
2inCi@', pG.36 eS Ia ulninr man%ru do pro-
D2*!0 H00 Su3 eafuerzOs en- favor 10 Ia edu-
1acl01i 2@t5@*5c2 lie es3 e8tuuic8o j0ven no
han 83<AU J., frICG}IOs0S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17
-- VA?CR E3FANGL
j. JOVEI2 5ERRh"

Este magrifiHo rapido vaEor, en- a0
viaje a Ia Peuln:,,.IA IL CARA hacia Il - >.>I
presenTo mes Ponce de donde s>.-;43>r,-
Mayagiez esta Capital, adr1itleT:
carga para 81 NOIt': lie t1Hpana e. Nedi5.~
rraneO.
.* EI vapor alumbrado con luz e:cc
trica reuna esplt:s eli}a4 condici0re3 para
pasaje. Para oa3 ioformes dir'jirse d
Hus cncag< Carjr4
\ }}AU$CTIEN2LAT (>a.ital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

kEiS0.--i5 V3nG3 una estancia COM
puest12 do 2O1 cUerdas de terrenO radicadas
80 Ell barrio 10 Pinas, jurisdiction de Toa-
alta. Iicn0 dicha fnca veinto ura cuer.
uas s01nbTa0a8 dc cana, de- nueva planta-
sion, y aISGNa de rvt0llo en- bu8na cJndi-
ci0n, cen un trapicho nuevo de madeira,
hornalLa8 y rauchos para cOmbustible, te-
chados df ""jA Hay adamas plantaci0-
MS g. ca#>. ~l~ovaa Y y>r6xi1nas a dar CO.
8ocha, c>':}o.g1c4. yautias, nalangOs, bata-
Gus <:>1~> 8o3t8>li,niento Ue reones, pastos
de- malo;ij1". yerba dc guinea grama
0r0Di4 pa~&. c y:@. Tien0 tambi6n n1a'ezas
:<rneaa@ y,T>nj23 para siembra do cafe. ISL
100 2ul1n-28 de ~oco yaguae. ENiete
asi .,,21u,> una hormoea casa dc nuova
c0nst:.cfj !. techada de- ziLc que puede
}l5iliz1rse ua1u Itcol:c1i0n ,j8 f@utos. El
q1e i"turc>.' 3icAa til "a puede dirijirse en-
9.Ja C.4.>3144 i don Gustavo Is zz3 donde
ll4Iur zsal t1l.-PedrO 4. Romero. 81
I.a~ operaciones en- el n0ercado de ca
f6 De la pls:.@ 10 oeta Capital son insight
ficanto8 por ser casi nul2s las ontradas que
ha habido do este grano. Sc cotiza la
claso corriente para Cuba s 294 y hacien-
d. 3641 pesos.
CAMBIOS.-No hay demanda de pa
pei, y pur cOnsjguiente pUeden couelderar-
SO n0rninal0s las eiguientes cotizaciones:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-17

CAMBIOS.-No hay demanda de pa
pei, y por consiguiente pueden coneiderar-
SO nomina1os las eiguientes cotizaciones:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08
Examination for Primary Certificates.

An examination for Primary Certificates
will be held st the School-honse, Waikiki,
FRIDAY, May u, and SATURDAY, My
Is. ALATAU 7. ATKINSON,
Inspector General Of Schools.
l327-3t ls-lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08
Suits Against Mcdowell.

The civil suits OF men who worked
under Captain Mcdowell in the
vain attempt to hoa. the S. S Mo
vera when she was on the reef out
side Honolulu harbor, crop up occa-
sionally in the District Court, not
withstanding the fact that in each
case judgment has been awarded
the defendant, August Sthrom
brought suit for S2i wages on Mon
day against W. +. Wilson, A. Cock
burn and a. Mcdowell. Judgment
was again given defendants aud an
appeal was noted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

There are two sides to every ques.
ton, even to the Hawaiian one,
which many people forget and
which the editor OF the Advertiser
has evidently forgotten. That such
a vile attack as is made on Capt ain
Julius A. Palmer in this mornings is
sue should have been allowed to
enter the columns OF decent news-
paper is a source Of wonder to the
whole community. The editor Of
the Advertiser is paid so much per
month to run his paper in the inter-
est Of the present government and
incidentally Of the stockholders, and
it is needless to say he has to obey
orders or some other individual will
be imported from Kamchatka or
some other cold country to take his
place. On the other hand Captain
julius A. Palmer comes here duly
accredited as the special correspon-
dent OF the New York Post, a jour
nal which compares with the Adver-
tiser as an elephant does to a gnat
and which has more readers in one
day than there are people in the
Hawaiian Islands His orders were
to write to his paper description
OF the situation here as he found it,
He has done so. Whether he was
right or wrong has nothing to do
with the case. He had an equal
right with the editor OF the Adver-
tiser to earn his money, and in so
doing should at least have received
that common courtesy which has
seldom been refused from one jour
nalist to another.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08
A Live Correspondent

Press correspondents were rushing
about to-day in search OF news, Of
which they got little, Most OF them
made much OF the letter presented
to the Councils yesterday by the
British Commissioner, It. may be
OF interest to them, if not to the
general pubic, to know that the sub
stance Of the matter was telegraph
ed to New York by the live cores
pendent Of the Post and has doubt
less appeared in that paper ten days
since.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

A contemporary suggests that this
community should assist by volun-
tary contributions in rebuilding the
opera house. We beg to differ. Had
the building belonged to poor peo-
pie and been uninsured we would be
in favor Of the proposition and
cheerfully contribute our mite to-
wards it, but the contrary being the
case We are decidedly opposed to it.
The people of Honolulu contribute
all that is necessary to the support
OF the opera house when they pay
the price OF admission, which for
second class house is the same as
that charged at first-class theatres
in other parts OF the world. When
the people OF Honolulu patronize as
literally as they did company like
that recently brought here by man
ager Daley and pay dollar a seat
we think it does enough. Within
the knowledge of the writer the ma
jority Of the Daley company have
given better performances than were
given here TO audiences which paid
ten, fifteen, twenty and thirty cents
for seat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

While in Stockton, Cal, some time
ago, Thos. F. Langan, Of Los Banos,
that state, was taken very severely
with cramps and and diarrhoea. He
CHANGED to meet Mr.. c. Nj. Carter,
who was similarly afflicted. He says:
81 told him OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
we went to the Holden Drug Store
and procured bottle Of it. 1t gave
Mr.. Carter prompt relief and l can
vouch for its having cured me-" For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
Il Co., agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

la view OF the heavy license exact
ed from liquor dealers their petition
TO the Councils for remuneration for
losses sustained by the closing Of
their establishments during the peri
cd martial law vas in force is at
least entitled to consideration be-
fore being put through the usual
pigeon process.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

The letter presented to the Execu-
tive and Advisory Councils by Com
missioner Halves is one that de-
mands very Sc rious consideration be-
fore any action is taken. A thor
ough examination of the facts as set
forth in the alfidavits OF Richard
and Walker will undoubtedly be
made before any definite answer is
given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

The question has been asked aud
asked repeatedly, "where is the
necessity Of secret sessions Of the
Councils!" Sooner or later, and
generally the former, the matters
discussed before that body are made
public, and as far as the secrecy
maintained the meetings might as
we'll be held on Union Square.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08

The Independent kindly informs
us that the rear wall OF the Opera
House will have TO be rebuilt. Con
sidering that there is little or moth.
ing left OF the wall, that fact ought
to be apparent even to an unobser-
want mind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1895.

Judge" got of good thing when
it said that, Immediately after be-
coming engaged to Phoebe Couzins,
Senator Fair went bone and died,
but it WAS little roYgh on Phoebe
all the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08
Havana Flats

is the latest novelty in cigars. This is per-
fectly flat cigar. The filler is Havana of a
very high grade and laid in, like the sheets of
a book, in the same way al cigars that cost
$4,000 per thousand. The outside appear
ance Of the cigar conforms to the filler, and is
perfectly flat. Those of our cigar customers
who have sampled them pronounce the Ha-
vana Flats of excellent quality and of unique
and attractive shape.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-08
Havana Cigars

by reason of their superior quality and name
are usually sold at high prices. We have an
vana. While the quality of these cigars is at
the top-notch our prices have been scaled down
to bring these popular cigars within the reach
of all.