davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14

There are some people who couldn't
be made interesting even as characters
in a novel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14

Mora" said Mrs. Knervez, when
the maid answered the ring Of her
mistress, Mora, I viii feed the canary
myself after this. The doctor says l
must take more exercise. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14
N SNYDER PUBLISHER.
Jacob Wintermoyer,
Boss Clothier of ShephsrdstoWn,

is now receiving his new stock Of Spring
Goods, which ranks first In Importance and
In Low Prices. In no previous season have
ever been able 10 collect an assortment so
of this community as now offer in our sea-
sonable stock of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14

In the eyes Of a mule short ears are
a deformity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14
NOW AS TO PRICES.

have always tried TO make the prices as
low as they could be made. But this season
l know thatyou are getting better quality
and better styles. better goods in everything
for less money than you ever bought the
same quality OF goods for before. have a
large and well selected stock Of everything
that pertains TO mans wardrobe, and TO be
on the safe side l have put prices down SO
close that 1t will carry the cheapness TO every
man, woman or child who sees the goods.
Now my stock is ready waiting for you to
get ready to come and see me.
Thanking all my friends and customers for
their past kindness and asking for your pa
tronage in the future, l subscribe myself as
ever your friend.
JACOB WINTERMOYER,
The Boss Clothing Man OF ShepherClstown,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14
n Eek w r A r

Is far superior TO the display OF any preced-
ing year and as a suitable Scarf or Tie very
often adds ten per cent to a mans looks and
every Necktie Is stylish and high grade, neat
and nobby and becoming. and my prices
speak for themselves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14

Borrowed troubles are the heaviest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-11-14

GROVER CLEVELAND.
..RIcHARp OLSEY. Secretary Of State. :
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

The famous RoUNp OAK is better
than any heating stove ever made. Is
made of better material; is made bet
ter, more pains taken to have each
one perfectly fitted; the castings the
best in the world. The results are
an enormous business, growing larg-
or every year, satisfied customers, and
last, but not least, 45O limitations all
"as good as the Round OAK trying
hard to sell on it's reputation, and
then succeeding and swindling
party who took that sort. of stove,
because the RoUUD OAK had repu-
tation. You can get the genuine if
your eyes see this, see the name on
the leg.
0Sold only by A. a. Stone.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
Indian Territory Town Sites.

Ex-senator Henry L. Dawes. the
chairman of the Indian commission, says
that the town site question in the Indian
Territory has become one Of great inn.
portance. There are now about 500, 000
white people in the Indian Territory.
They have built up towns, but are mere
tenants at sufferance, without particle
Of title to the lands on which they built.
The Indian courts are closed against
them, as are the Indian schools to their
children, 80, 900 Of whom have no other
opportunity for schooling, excepting
those whose parents are able to hire pri-
vate teachers. They have no voice in the
governments of these five nations, nor q
police officer to protect them or their
property against violence.
1t will be the object Of the commits
sion, first, to obtain such q solution Of
the town site question that those who
have built up these towns and invested
large sums i'm costly buildings and ex
pensive stores and trading places may
have some title to the grouad upon
which the structures stand and some
voice in their government, and, secondly.
TO see that the vast and valuable terri
tory shall be held either according to
the original title, for all Indians equal
w.. or shall be allotted in severalty to
hem, SO that each may hold his own
share in fee.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
Local Items.

Once tried always used, Dwight s
Flour made at Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
Tho Happy MalIorquin.

Il sF
As'for the people, be it understood
that q Mallorquin is no more Spaniard
than Shetlander is Scot. Like his
Moro-Aragonese forbears, he is a lazy,
i'll conditioned. unenterprising sloth,
with but ono idea of life-that of siesta.
The number Of those who live by active
and visible labor is astonisiingly small.
The first thing that strikes you on land
ing in Palma is that it is place where
everything long ago left OF happening
zoe life there ie may truly hs said. Les
jours sc suivcnt ct So ressemblant. /"
Palma is as quiet - Malta is neisy. and
that is saying geea deal. Food is Cheap
and abundant.
A robber is as rare o. O beggar, and
life and property are perfectly secure in
every corner of tho island. The people.
IL not active in the cultivation Of moral
virtue, at least show want Of sympathy
for that which is violent or unoharitable
Though ignorant. idle and superstitious,
they are honest and inoffensive and live
in the bond Of peace n couple Of COM
mon folk have difference, they straight
en- it cut with their flsts, and neither ia
the worse. C Chambers Journal
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
The ART AMATEUR.

Best and Largest Practical Art
Magazine. The only art periodical
awarded medal at the Worlds Fair.
Invaluable to all who wish to make
their living by art or to make their
homes beautiful.
For 10 cents we will send to any
one mentioning this publication, a
specimen copy, with superb color
plates Qor copying or framing) and
eight supplementary pages of designs
regular price 35 cents. Or for Is
cents we will also send Painting for
Beginners, 80 pages.
MONTAGUE MARKS, % Union Square.
New York City.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
.a,four promises Home Rule.

MONTREAL, Oct. DIR. O'Sullivan
Of Limerick, Ireland, one Of the dele
gates to the Irish convention held in
Chicago last week, is in the city, He
made q statement to the effect that a
compact had been made between Justin
MCCARTHY and the Rt. Hon. Arthur j.
Balfour by which the former promises
the government the support of his fol-
lowers i'm return for Irish home rule.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-J. r. Holton.
Councilmen-John Hunter, e. Fisher,
Lemaster, Thomas Mills.
R sssesaer-e ! E Eslaason'
TreasurernnW e Hugginns;
MarshaI-Earl Fenton.
Street Commissi oner-John Hunrer.
S of V--Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet LIST
and Sd Saturday of each month in Army
Mall. CLIFF FULLER, Capt.
G re IN Hunter Post, No ia, meets
on the End and 4th Mondays OF eacn
month HI, d. TENNEY, Com.
lfW U-Meets se1ni-monthly on Wed
nesday at p. M. 49,
Sheets on the End and last We'd
aaesday in each month.
MRS. P. S. FENToN, Prest.
HOG Hancock Lodge, No. 207, meets
every Friday at p. m, in G A K hall.
REV. STEVENS, q L.
The Congregational church of Hancock
nolds preaching services every Sunday at
IL a. m. and 5 p. N. by the pastor kew. w.
Stevens.
Sunday SChOol at 1Z:oJ p III
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$3.50 p. m.
Everyone most cordially invited to all of
these services.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Day Train. ..................,..'..1:4 p. III.
GOING WEST.
Day Train......''''.....' ...''....'.z;zz p. M
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02
A Rancher Ambushed.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dot. 2.-James
Cornell, well known prospector and
rancher of San Mateo, was shot from
ambush and killed by one of a small
band of renegade Apache Indians, who
have been providing about the noun
tains in that vicinity
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

H. D. Tenney came up from
Minneapolis Saturday, and will re-
main here for few days arranging
some business matters when he
will return to the cities. Mr.
Tenney informs us that he intends
10 start fer Calafonia in course Of
n mouth, where he will spend the
winter.
Mr. William Stuart Of the town
of Hodges met with very severe
loss by fire. Tuesday morning
about one o'clock they were awak.
.ened by the smell of smoke. Upon
Investigating they discovered that
the chimney on the kitchen part Of
the house was burning out. There
was no water or help near, and the
wind was blowing directly towards
his barn, and in a short time it was
Stunning and nothing could be doue
TO save it. They succeeded in saw
ing the horses and cattle. After the
horses were taken out they broke
loose and ran back into the barn
and were burnt up. Robert Stuart,
brother of William, was very SER
-susly injured by being Knocked
down by horse that was rushing
back into the barn. Mr.. Stuart s
aoss is very severe, as far as we can
learn there were four horses and
eight cows burned, his house with
all OF the contents, the barn,
stables, creamery with quite stock
Of cheese, and a setting Of grain
that stood near the buildings. His
sgrainery containing 1000 bu. Of
grain was in great danger, for if the
wind had changed it would
have drove the fire directly onto it
and the settings close the buildings.
They saved few things in the
house, including a fine piano and
some clothing. Mr.. Stuart is
unable to estimate the loss as yet,
yeaIt it is nearly total.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

ambush and killed by one of small
band of renegade Apache Indians, wh'
have been providing about the noun
tains in that vicinity.
Wife Of the American vice consul a
| Cairo, Egypt, has been honored by the
/ Turkish sultan with the order of "Cheti
cat.
The breach between Emperor William
and Chancellor Hohenlohe is widening
| The chancellor may be retired mex
| month.
Colonel Shervintor ex-commander OF
the Hovas, says that the accounts Of
French victories in Madagascar must be
exaggerated.
A report just completed shows that
Notwithstanding her war with Japan
Chinas exports and imports last veal
increased wonderfully.
The lower house of the Hungarian
diet has adopted bills providing for the
recognition of the Jewish religion and
establishing freedom of worship.
Conflicts have occurred between Pc
ruyians and Bolivians on the frontier
and the officials of the department OF
TuuO nave GdhSl AWO1tSuAOo W oAPPASoH
the disturbance.
Three collins were exhumed in potters
field at st. Louis and found to contain
no bodies. 1t is charged that hospital
physicians disposed of the corpses.
The remains of Colonel Albert Henry
Pfeffer will be removed to Santa Fe and
inferred by the side of those of Kit Car
son.
Lord Scully of Ireland, owner of
thousands of acres of Illinois and Mis-
souri, land, has taken out papers in New
York
Several members of the Kentucky and
Tennessee board of underwriters have
been indicted on charge of maintain
ing.a trust.
Major Armes, arrested for insubordi-
nation by order of General Schofeld, was
released, to appear next Saturday to an
swer charges.
Six tramps beat and robbed three pas
sengers ON the Northern Pacific near
Buffalo, and threw them from the train
B. Manus was convicted Of numbering
a man named Baker at BRENNAN, Tex
The crime was. committed 20 years ago.
Five persons were arrested at Leaven-
worth, Kan, charged with making and
passing counterfeit coin. Four con-
fessed1
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

The Fisher Bros. are feeding LOO
OF finest three year old steers
ever in Stevens County.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

Mr.. Sherry of. Northfeld is
visiting G.. c. Thorpe this week.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

Will Granjean of this village is
twisting breaks on the G. N. be-
tween Willmar and St. Paul. We
wish him good luck in his new line
sf business.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

John D. Hunter who has been
at Vienna, S. D., for the past year
IN the G.. N. BY. Office has been
trans TERED to this city, where he
will attend to the night business.
w. tie glad to have John back
agaiu with us.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

Miss Alice Granjean is attending
school in Alexandria.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-02

J. D. Walterf went to Herman
: Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

cholera, the enormous extent Of the
disease eau readily be Judged. Tue
q eeaee II rs bad at Shanghai aud
fien Tslp. and Ia also moving down
Chinese by the hundred in other porls
VI the Injected county,"
Mr.. Curtis said the cholera IL con-
fined almost exclusively TO the native
Chinese. In Psklng where very few
foreigners reside he had heard OF no
deaths among tho white population.
In rlen rsln only one death Hmong
the foreign population had been re-
ported up TO tho hour he left China.
In Shanghai where the cholera 10
raging nj an awful rate, the fatalltis,
among the foreigners have been much
greater Me-. Curtis said he had bosn
acvised OF rs deaths.
Speaking Of the subject whion Mr..
Curtis went to japan to investigate
tne commercial and industrial future
0f Japan-he said he has returned 10
America convinced that Amerlcs has
no market In tho mlkado's realm for
manufactured goods.
Tine Japanese make almost every
ilng they want" he said. "rhcy ara
tiesling our patents anu copying ~.
invoutlona and are now almost ready
To export tholf wares anu thereby enter
Into running competition with other
natiopg. There is, however, atplvn.
dld market for machinery. ne well %
TOT cot.on, iron snd Other raw mater.
ials, cotton particularly. Tie japanese
are now using cotton very largely and
here IA pointer Tor Am rlcan cotton
producers. While "a great deal OF
American c1flon IL uaad Al, Tho a ftaftf-
~ goes through English banus be,ufo
~ reaches tbs Japanese, nud the Amer.
lean grower is deprived Of the coins
which 80 iato the pocket Of the Eng
liah milllemen IN Liverpool. Oar
cotton ought 10 be shipped direct 10
Japan. For that purpose we need the
Nicaragua canal; we need the compile
zion OF the Guatemala railway and
omen hnfbors at tue two iefmiui Of tho
Tehauntupec railway. America could
sell lot u ton ~ Japhn. In two
OF three years japan will control tho
cotton trade OF the Otieut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY
Courses Ol,r,d 10 Teachers and ST.
psTinlsldlntS Of Sunday Schools,
Aud 10 Members sna omo.r. Of tho Y
n. ". D. Associations. Also special
win,sr Courses offered to Prspsr.
atory siudsnta.

SUNDAY HcHooL NoEMAL. Ceunoi
for tescnefs Rud Officers OF Sunday
schools TO begin Oct. "a, and contlnut
twenty weeks, will 10 given a. fol
lows.
sohool Organization and Man,gs
meui. Mgthods OF Teaching aud Prin.
eipios OF Education.
C.ili atind and Chi.I Nature
Aims ami Ends oi Sunday schoo
WORK.
Tuition IL itee; library fco Of on,
dollar n charged. students are ailowe,
TO take irom the regular NOfma
O urea ten hours recitation per week.
'fhe Sunday School class " under tht
O nttol AM direction oil tue ID sorel
sunday School Unto Board. Eson
sunday School IL entitled 10 SEND tw,
pupils.
81. /. A. NORMAL CLASS. Course
for members aud officers OF tue Mu1ua
lmpr veIntnt associations 10 begif
Oci. 81, anu continue twenty weeks,
arc Offered rs iollOws; OfSnnizatior
aud management Of associations
Methods OF conducting meetings In 40
cordanos with the NJ. 1. manual, part
1, II sui III.
Tho pfiucip pies and methods Of edu.
cation IN general.
Tuition l. ffc,; library fee Of ont
dollar Ia CHARGE. Students may elec
fion ooufses offered In the regular
uOfmal department ten hours rsclta
ton per week. Each association IL on
ti|lud " sond two pupils. All insifuc
tioul In the NJ. |. CLASSES nro undul
the direction q the general Huprrln.
,ondeacy OF the YOuug Mems sssocls
tlua.
frRCiAL WINTER COURSES. Fol
tue tsnsit Of young peopl, who nfs
somewhat baekwatI Ia their stuilei
gn4 VINO cannot attuui sDnu0l durlnl
Iir whole year, tho Aoaismy has ar
tsugei for twenty wceks' winter
colrse, 10 begin o.. 81. rde H,udlcr
Offered rrp ~ liows: Arithmetic,
Csogfarhy, Reading, spelling, Gram
mar ans Composition, Psnmsnship,
Elomuutory Eclence. hui Lng.i-h
l.itofslGic.
Tui'ijl Tor the twenty weeks, Gileen
Jollnrs. Il. Is irss, however, 10 Sun.
lav school and NJ. 4. ofmal,.
Further inlotm don msy be oh.
tainei by corresponding with Pfusi'
dent u. Cluti IT,, Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

ring from those Identified IS belonging
TO blanche Lamont and sal1 that II
was the ring offered him by Durtant.
He hsd declined TO purchase ", aud
Dufrant had taken II away With MIN.
The witness stated that since iesiifylng
at the preliminary examination, lie
had received two letters, Offering him
btibes to modify his testimony. One
OF the letters offered him $500 on con.
dillon that no stated on the witness
stand that lie could not positively
Identify DuffanL He was not to zee
any one In connection with the bribe
until after he had given HE testimony.
when the money would DO paid him.
The second letter was Of similar chLr-
actef. Tue witness said he had turned
both lstien over to the police.
Oppenhelm was ttill on the stand
being questioned about the alleged
bribery when the court adjourned
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

Hot Ia cbic.Eo-ssow nud Rain In
Oih.r Place.

Oih.r Places.
CHICAGO, sept. 2O.-Such a heated
torn ia the latter part OF September
that has existed for the past three days
was never before recorded In Chicago.
The mean temperature for tho three
days was 81 or 7 degrees above the
normal for the past twenty yeats.
The maximum Temperature today
was OF degrees Mt 3 o'clock. The dc.
crease In the humidity OF the atm0s-
phere tended grostly TO REFUGE the
number Of prostrations from heat.
However, three fatalities were rt-
ported.
CINCiSSATI, o., Hspt 20. Tho un.
prceedentcd hot September weather
here during the past week hes about
neutrhlized toe WORK Ia the city
schools, and has caused several subut-
ban schools 10 close. For ten dAys and
nights the mercury has Oscillato 4
about the figure 90.
DEADwOoD, y. d., Sept co. At
$3.50 tonight there arc two Inches Of
snow 81 Bald Mountain, hnd II is still
showing hard. People aro shlyctius.
OMAHA, sept. 20.-Heavy rains are
falling Tonight In several parts OF
Nebraska, after Ave VI the hottest
days In tho states history for some
time. The mercury reached los In
tho shade Ia many parts NJ the state,
and the heat was No oppressive thAl
schools were dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
GEOGRAPHIC.
The news FROM ASIA
,n,,,s CONQUEST Of Territory DH'
Slowly Proceeding.
,oa,anrpAss IN REBELLION
mad Imperial Edie' TO XIII FOR
.sp,r. aud Throw them to
Wolves aud Tigers

r,,,o Japan, Sept. 7.--Pef steamer
IN. via San Francisco, Sept TO-
S u''.,o.Ju, the old capital Of Formo'a,
,rn,ug.Hwa, an adjacent fortified
-n v,ro oaplored by body OF
'co Japanese on August 20'h' si'ef =
~, contest, In which twen'y-four Of
NV .,.sIl,ats were killed or wounded'
u, ,1s Chinese garrisops, numbering
'" coo s5o were killed or wounded,
va ,,. ,,mainJcr dispersed In vsri-
80, ss ~ The conqucfing army
su, ~, rfoceed luther southwark
w Der ihv arrival OF frcsh troops
snu' usnehutiA and Japan. by the
Hym a "a September tho entire force
n M s,esed 1000 lighting men.
rmaant AIntugatn, minister OF IL
has resigned nom the japanese
80, btcause VI differences with
es,,,. ito. Vlscount Watanabo, who
,sl,ei from the treasury last Mnfch
,,m.ke toJm for MatsuSats, now re-
d ,s,aes his former position.
The report reosntly sent out from
w..n,nvtpn, asserting that toward
~ .lsss of the war between China
IVY wv isu,n serious difficulty threatened
~. i,,rpdly relations Of Japan and the
Tst,,d states, and that actual hostili.
,,s.vould have broken out but for the
s"aa,n aunoun cement OF an hslatio
.,'n,.ilee, IL debated by the highest
salnofiIy In Toxic to be en,itsly With
out foundation ~ ,,
ms,,aeys proceeds slowly, the Chinese
MOS, seeking by every means to in'
,,,n,se delays, and plainly Indicating
tn,lf ,su,e Of superiority IN rank anu
,o.lilen 10 tho Consular agents
sb.rgsd with tho duty OF guarding
,or,isn interests. A lew executions OF
nal on alleged criminals nisy probably
h, ordered, and pledges of wztchful.
pess will be given 10 any required ex'
tsnt by the rulers at PckiD. But the
mass Of tho eople are now thoroughly
IenuAdsd tnaI the highest provincial
authorities approve the persecution VI
strangers, and believe that they will be
.hlelued nom punishment, no matter
what excessrs they may be guilty Of.
Tbs dscapils IN ola score or two Of
nyego.ariapsn will not materially
shake this universal conviction, and
these who suffer death will be regard
81 a. martyrs 10 a worthy cause.
Judicial inquiries, conducted by
civil foreign officials Of secondary rank.
produce no impression upon tho popu'
lac mind. Tue vlcefoys are supreme
10 their domains, aud 90 long ne they
are understood TO sanction attacks upon
iSisigners, no restrictive measures eau
b, put In force. The only expedieut,
ihtisiofr, that can lead TO advantage.
~, fssulis, 10 TO apply force directly
10 he responsible quarter. The spec
lAels Of viceroy and his myrmiuons
acid 10 dsranoe by foreign troops, and
compelled 10 exercise authority Ia
tsislttilal submission to foreign mill
tafy eieAlion, would work n cure thai
eau never be effected by diplomatic
Treatment prescribed at Pekin.
Fifty thousand Mohnmmsdans are Ia
sellvr fsbslllon In the northwest Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
A snunh li,rr NI.k,. q wen Man.

Are you BiiliOus, Constipalvd or
troubled with Jaundioe, Sick Head.
ache, BAD Taste In Mouth, Foul
bitaih, C0stcd Tongue, Dyspepsis,
IndigtslioL. Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back and bpsweon the shtnliefs,t hilis
pnd -evsT, slc II you bave sny OF
these symptom ), your Ll 'er II DOT of
orGoI, gnu y0sr blood N slowly beng
IoIa1Bod, b-oau, your i'lyer dosr not
act properly. hEKnlsE viii ouEe ary
disorder OF tho Livrr, Stomach or
Bowels. II has No equal ~ Liver
Nsdieing. rtl1 rs ssnt7. Ffee Trial
bottles VI z. &. II. 1. drug ttoto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
mA'yArIaN suGAm rnA.p.
r. nE Diverted Prom San Francisco
10 New YORK.

kfAHuadIoN, Sept. 2l.-Conul
General Miila uas fcut - tho depart.
mcnt i'!ate report ;pon toe u.vtr.
sion OF the sugar trade II tho Hawaiian
Islands from Hau Ffanciaco 10 New
iorn. He says that until the present
year oil she gOvds inyOlced NJ hia
tiiice NJ Honolulu were consigned 10
San Ffnncisco, but tnnt during thr
flfst Elk mlnths Of this year 81 1852 23l
worth OF tue $4,000 worth VI sugar
exported 20 the Uni,uu states was sent
direct to New York via Cape Horn.
All tho New York oonslgnmpnts were
made 10 the American Sugar Refining
company. In cOnseqItuc OF this III.
version Of tThde from Ban francisco,
says Mt. Mile, the number OF vessel
leaving Honolulu Ia ballast showa an
Increase pyeT the corresponding pro
ceeds Of 1884, the numUer tor tbs
pfeient year being twenty-five ~
against eight last year. The vessels
leaving Homo uiu in ballaet nfo mostly
ships whicn have taken lumDef to tue
islands from Puget Sound or cosi
there from New south Halcs. Mf.
Mills says that the masters OF many OF
the vessels from tue latter country
threaten 10 discontinue calling al Hon.
olulu because II is no longer profitable
TO atop theie.