davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16

and Mrs Dredge. Later in the day Mr..
and Mrs. Davies left for Scotland to
spend the honeymoon. The brides
going-away dress consisted OF grey
wolfe over white silk. chiffon. white
cloth cape. embroidered with silver. the
gift OF her sister Frances, and hat to
match.
There were very many costly gifts,
some OF which were from Honolulu.
The Post devotes nearly a column to
their enumeration. A few of them
were: Bride to bridegroom. dressing
case and ivory foot rule: bridegroom to
bride, diamond star, pearl and Divine
brooch, Bible. silver-mounted tortoise
shell opera glass. and collie dog; Mrs.
Theo. H. Davies, dinner service and
dressing bag: late Mr.. Theo. H. Davies,
opal, diamond and Divine brooch; the
brides mother. diamond and sapphire
ring. velvet and worked chair; the
father and mother OF the bride,
pearl necklace and diamond pendant,
Crown Worcester dessert service, two
pictures; the brides father, field glass;
es; the brides mother, leather and
silver mounted working table set, and
silver candlesticks: Misses Alice and
Violet Davies handsome silver coffee
pot and tea caddy; Miss Lena Fox
Crown Derby tea set; Miss Frances
Fox. embroidered cape, Crown Derby
coffee set; Mr.. George +. Davies
handsome silver tea service; Messrs
Arthur, Theo. and Harry Davies, cut
glass and silver-mounted salad bowl
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will come tc
Honolulu shortly to take up perma.
nent residence at Craigside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
LOCAL BREVITItS.

Sugar, SO deg, AS cents.
The day fire works, with an Ameri-
can flag first, were fine.
Janitor w. ]. Smith, of the drill she'd
Is very i'll at the Queens hospital.
II is likely that the Bennington will
soon relieve the Philadelphia here.
Mrs. William Haywood is expected
to arrive on the Mariposa on the 18th.
Miss Clarice Towne left on the Kinau
Saturday for a short vacation on Ha-
wall.
Oahu College and Punahou Prepara-
tory School have their new catalogues
ready for distribution.
Colonel Francis w. Parker, wife and
party left by the Kinau on Saturday to
visit Hilo and the volcano.
The new wharf at Hilo will be CON-
pleted at once out of a balance In the
treasury from the old Loan Fund.
John ID. Spreckels sustained an in
jury in an accident at San Diego, but
had about recovered on the 9th inst.
A large number of Eva people, In
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrie and Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings were up for the
Flag Raising.
The military boys say that they will
take more interest than ever In the
Regiment now. Still another company
Is forming already.
Kipahulu has declared a dividend Of
five per cent. 1t is not unlikely that
Honokaa will come again" with ten
per cent dividend today.
Il. Rycroft, Miss Ivy Richardson, ].
w. Matson and family, J. G. Serrao
and Miss Hapai returned to Hilo by
the Kinau on Saturday.
Eczema, scald bead, hives, itchiness
of the skin Of any sort, instantly and
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any chemists. 80 cents.
At a Cabinet session held yesterday
Louis T. Grant was granted license
to carry on saloon business in con-
nection with the Hilo hotel.
Capt. Kekai was the lone occupant
OF the Station house during the Flag
Raising. Policemen, clerks, and even
the turnkey, were at the Executive
grounds.
The saluting of both the Hawaiian
and American Flags was from the N
G. Battery and from the guns OF the
y. 8. +. S. Philadelphia and the U. 8. 8
Mohican.
Judge Stanley, Judge Perry, John A.
Hassinger and Jas. A. Girvin did the
swearing In" at the Judiciary build.
ing and Judges Wilcox and Peterson
at the Police Station.
Captain Parker of the Waialeale
George Ross, Geo. Harris and Morris
Keohokalole, will leave Wednesday fol
a three-days' trip around the island
They will go horseback.
Cashier VIM. White, OF Fort street
wharf will leave on trip to the Coas
in the near future. During his absence
Purser Max Olroy of the w. G. Hal
will take charge OF the Office.
Rev. DIR. M. G. Harris, head OF the
Methodist missionary work among
Japanese on the Pacific Coast and II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
Letter He SENT
Attorney.General Smiths
Note of Resignation.
Makes a Clear. Concise Statement.
Urged by Colleagues to Re.
nain-tiis Decision.

One OF the matters before the Cab
met yesterday morning was the resig-
nation Of Attorney General Smith. This
Official was urged by his colleagues to
reconsider his determination to retire
from the Government. Much argument
was brought to bear, but Mr.. Smith
was firm, saying that he was fixed in
his views upon the matter, had most
carefully considered it and had set
forth his position in his letter. Be-
tween Mr.. Smith and his associates OF
the Cabinet there has always existed
the most pleasant relations. These
will continue on, but the Attorney
General, remaining probably till after
the Commission from Washington has
done its work here, will leave the Gov
eminent. 1t has been the wish ex-
pressed in many quarters that Mr.
Smith. from his intimate knowledge of
the theory and practice of Hawaiian
laws, should be in office still during
the meeting of the Commission here.
This opinion, from the Cabinet, will
go forward to President Mckinley
along with the resignation, which is
as follows:
Attorney Generals Office, Honolulu,
II. l., Aug. 10, 1898.
Hon. s. b. Dole. President of the Re-
public OF Hawaii.
Sir:-I hereby tender my resignation
of the Office OF Attorney General, to
take effect from the date of the APP
nnintment and qualification of my siIc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
Capt. Peterson RENE mbered.

Captain Charles Peterson Of the steam
er Noeau was the happy recipient a. 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon of a hand
some silver cup presented by the citizens
Of Hilo In appreciation Of his services In
taking the first annexation news to the
big Island. George c. Beckley made the
presentation in the presence Of about q
dozen friends of the genial skipper. The
cup Is a beauty. 1t has three handles
Between the first and second Is an en-.
craving OF the Noeau entering Hilo bay
Between the second and third are tn,
American and Hawaiian flags draped tc
gether. and between the third and frs
is the inscription. particularizlng thu
token and the date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
KENlLWORTII.
Now Said Captain Baker Died OF
Fire Gas Poisoning,

NEW YORK, Aug. I'D. b. Dear
born, New York agent Of Arthur Sew
all Of Bath, Me-, the owner Of the clip
per ship Kenilworth. says that the
rumor that Capt. Baker, his chief Of
ficer and cabin boy had been murdered
at sea by the crew is untrue. A friend
OF Dearborn's received from Valparaiso
the following cablegram relative to the
Kenilworth, which was on a voyage
from Hilo to New York with q cargo
OF sugar:
"Kenilworth put into Valparaiso 2ith
inst. An investigation was made. Her
cargo of sugar took fire on the Sth
inst. The captain, mate and Hobson
died the same night from inhallng
gases from the burning cargo. They
were buried at sea. Measures to ex-
tinguish the fire have been taken"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
THE NEW HOSPITAL.
United States Patients Removed
From City to 1t Yesterday.

From City to 1t Yesterday.
The new United States hospital at
Independence Park was occupied yes
terday for the first time. In the morn
ing several patients were moved out
there and comfortably quartered. BY
shutdown fourteen from the Red Cross
and Queens hospital were in their
new apartments. Last night there
were three patients remaining at the
Red Cross and two at the Queens hos
pital. Two Of these will be transferred
to Independence Park this morning.
DR.. Griffiths Is in charge of the new
hospital. Mrs. Lemon is the chief
nurse. Mr.. Harris is special nurse for
Lieut.. Hunt. Miss Moses will event
ually be transferred from the Red
Cross to the Park. DR.. Grifiths has
ordered several hospital nurses from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
WEDDING ABROAD
Marriage of T. Give Dav.
les and Edith NJ. Fox.
Some Particulars From a British
Paper-A Notable Company.
Dresses-Presents.

A copy OF the Wimbledon and Put
ney Post, Of July Is, containing an ac-
count OF the marriage Of Mr.. 7. Give
Davies to Miss Edith Marion Fox, was
received by Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy In the
mail brought by the Nelson. The GER
emory took place on Tuesday, July II,
at st. Mary's Parish church, Wimble-
don, England The Very Rev. the
Dean Of st. David's ofiiciated, assisted
by the Rev. Stather Hunt, of Holy
Trinity church, Tunbridge Wells. Ow-
ing to the recent death OF Mr.. Theo.
II. Davies the wedding was a very
quiet one and the service was not
choral.
Miss Fox is pleasantly remembered
by many who met her in Honolulu sew
eral years since. She Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fox, of Allyn
Bank, The Downs, Wimbledon, where
they have resided for some time. Mr..
Fox has been magistrate for over
twenty years in Yorkshire and North
Wales.
The Post says the bride was given
away by her father. She was attired
In white ivory satin, trimmed with
mousseline de sole, with tulle veil OF
applique Brussels lace from her moth
er's veil, fastened with diamond star
the gift Of the bridegroom, as was also
her bouquet OF white roses, white
sweet peas. orange blossom and
myrtle. In attendance as brides
maids were the Misses Lena and
Frances Fox (sisters) and Miss Agnes
Fox (cousin). They wore fancy can
vas over white silk with chiffon sashes
white chip hats trimmed with Ostrich
feathers and crimson roses, and ename
and pearl brooches, which with Grim
son bouquets were the gifts OF TIT
bridegroom. Mr.. George +. Davies
acted as best man, and the grOomsmeI
were Messrs. Geo. +. Davies, Harold
Longson, and G. Beresford Fox.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at'the residence OF the BRIDE
parents, at which, among others, tn,
following were present, some OF whom
are known In Honolulu: Sir Dougla
and Lady Fox, Sir Richard and Lad,
Fitz-Herbert. Mrs. Davies, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Cooking, Mr.. w. H. and tn
Misses Davies, Messrs. Arthur, Thee
and Harry Davies, Miss Alice Davies
Miss Violet Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Coli
F.. Jackson, Mr.. Edgar Davies, Mis-
Winifred Davies, Mr. and Miss Jackson
Mr.. r. Jackson, the Misses Dredge, Nj
and Mrs. T. r. Walker. Miss Mist. Mri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
Wall, Nichols Company
TIME TABLE
Wilder 5 Steamship Q1p0Dy
Ia = a.
s. s. klNAll.

CLARKE. CoMAAspEE.
WIN leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Maizena, the same day; Mahukona. ka-
waihae and Laupahoehoe the following
day. arriving In Hilo the same after
noon.
LEAVE HONOLULU.
Friday. -. Aug. ~ TUESDAY. Oct. 25
TUESDAY. Aug. 20 Friday. 80. Nov. 4
Friday. -. Sept. 2lTuesday. Nov. Is
Tuesday. Sept. 10 Friday. Nov. 20
'Friday. Sept. 20 Tuesday. Dec. 6
Tuesday. &. Oct. 4Friday. -. Dec. 16
Friday. go. Oct. H+Tuesday. Dec. 81
WIN call at PohoikI. Puma. on trips
Returning, viii leave Hilo at 8 o'clock
a. M, touching ut Laupahoehoe. MANU-
kona and kawaihae same day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day. arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
OF Tuesdays and Fridays.
ARRIVE HONOLULU.
Tuesday. Aug. 9Friday. Oct. q
Friday. Aug. 10 Tuesday. NOV. 1
Tuesday. Aug. 80 Friday. :. Nov. IL
Friday. -. Sept. Q Tuesday. Nov. 20
Tuesday. Sept. 20 Friday. :. Dec. 2
Friday. Sept. 80 Tuesday. Dec. 10
Tuesday. Oct. II Friday. -. Dec. 20
win call at Pohoiki. Puma, on the sec.
ond trip of each month, arriving there
on the morning Of the day Of sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
Tho popular route to the Volcano In
VIA Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
Round:trip tickets. covering all ex.
ponses, so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.

On account Of the popular demand
for the Advertisers t2.Pase Plas
Day paper, a second edition has
been printed In coloIs and is now
ready for immediate delivery. To be
bad Of The nevsdealers and at publ.
cation once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-16

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., Agents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
ARIZONA VS. ALASK A.
Cur Production Will Exceed
 That of Alaska's.

The Star has the following seneibh remarks of ArizDpa mineral resources when it says the rush Of gold hunterr to Alaska will probably not b. F" great this spring as was ant ci att d This vast treasure ii Id is begining t. dwindle considerably ss the groun" Is bt ing covered win practical mipiny men from other mineral reriOnS. A nnmher of old Arizona miners declare this territory far preferab to Alaska.
 True there are some very rich spot from out of wh ch large depssis,s Of gold are taken. but they are not many. It is also true that Ariz 'ha has gold mines which are producing aln sst a, mnch as the rich, st Ala-- kan finds.
 Then the copper mines of Arizona, hey gay. are really preferable to tn. gold fi-lds of she kiondyke as tn bodies of ore are immense and the r,. turn more certain, and the demsCd in' copper Is daily increasing The ia is, Arizona Is today more 10 be ire :erred IS a safe mining region > thousand times over than is Aiasks, for the steady development ani cut put establishes the permarencv O Hur mine and the even value oi ore from the surface "a the grea, si deith vet | tt sined sho.s them to be of gr. at value.
 ArIzona will give to the world more value in gold ard silv during tn, year 1898 than will Alaska. NUH mark this prediction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
TO BE REMEMBERED.
Cut This Out ard Paste it iE
 YOar Hat.

Open a can of peaches, arric0', cherries or other frui'-ftr all fruit + aciduious let is stand for some { i'm and the fruit acids and the tn ar' ready to do their work of poisoning \ chemicsl knowledge that tells iu-' bow the dangerous compound i. created is unnecrs.ary to an avei6- snce of the peril. The rule to fellow is never to make lemonade or other acidulated drink in & tin hucket. or allow thsm to stand in a vessel of tin and in the case of canned fruit or f-h immediately upon opening the can turn the contents out upon aD par her or glassware di-b. Fruit in hermet- ically sealed cane, if probsrly prepared generate no poison. As eoen a opened, the action of the acid in the tin. with the aid in the atmosphere, bsgin., and in & shert time the result is a deadly poison. This brief treat nent of the question should be re- m+ mtered by everyone and its i' structions fcll ,wed. The r"rtra prees also sf ould aii in dis.eniinGtinp this simple knCwledle.-fcpula Science Nsws
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Official Praceqdings of the Last
 Meeting.
TcNBsro NE, Ap'il ,, 1898.

TcNBsr' NE, Ap'i! ,, 1898. Following hi l+ were unanImOo-iy How, q and warrants order d drawn 'pr pay ment Gf -ame:
 Jehn G-hl, Ja i,Or at Court
 nAuse TioS Oo William Rirchie, jailor. salary
 frs, quarter. 300 co William 4. IIarwood, salary
 6. Assessor, first quarter. ioO GO A. Wentworth, sslsry as Treas
 urer fire, quarter. ....... 425 Co W. F. Bradley. salary ns Pro-
 bate Judge for iirst quarter. 300 OO NJ. J. Brown, salAr Y ss Record
 CT for Rrst quarter. ...... j13 OV \. H. Emanuel, salary as
 District Cour: clerk for first
 q1arter .......- oo oO W. D. Monnonier, glass for
 Court House. ..--..... 1o William H.ttich, printing.... 5O SO Y. c. WoOdArd. medical ser
 vices 1p"n an indigent.. lG O0 .. l.. Edmunds0n, post nor
 tenn examination .... ID Oo Thomas Nj. Vaughn. services
 ss constable at Bi-bee. .... Is 20 4. E. AlvGr,i. servIces AS cCE-
 sable a, Vii, OK. ..... 49J 20 Geo H. Fits, surpl'e- to in-
 di,eot, 5s Oo D. NJ. Shot msk'r, hanlirg
 fertilizer for court hOuse
 yard ................. Oo Wm. D. MonmoDier, fees as
 justice of the peace at
 Pe.rce .. Se 9 ". F. Nichols, material furnishe jail at Wil.coI.... 3i G2 Geo. Bravir, constable services
 at Pearce.. ......-....... 243 SO Board stood .. rt cess until ,, p. n,. sp. na.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
Foreman Win. Garrett ni tn. Middle

Foreman Win. Garrett ni tn. Middle. march ~a- in today 1T. n, the csmp He eistes i. is the intention of the company to ,tart ,ne sIhel'er un Mon- day next. Mir. Garrett has carefully nursti and culu,nttd a luxura { ere? of whikt.s since he left here. The wind w,Lii 90 cut Of it's natural course fol an opportunity to !rcl.c with euch a capillary growth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

Board met pursuant to order 0! recess.
 Same members present. It appearing to the bosri that F. o Thomas wss wrongly asse-.e n skeey ro the am "unt of S20U, for the year 1887, the cruutv T.. aIursr i hereby instructed to deduct the tax and penslty on said S2oO f on the t"t~l tx snd penalty, charsei 10 ,aid E. o. Thomas. aud 10 give rc,ipt in iull npon payment O. balance of eaid tax and penalty.
 Board ret red so make ,nvertigsiinn at county hospital and also i'nr"ei until l0a. m. Wein,sday Apri! Gth. 1893.
 Attest:
 NJ. J. BROWN
 Clerk. Approved
 JOHN MCNTGoMERY
 C.. airman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
re,-d met pur.uaIs tJ erier of

re,'d met pur.usIs tJ erier of recess.
 Same members present.
 By request Of the trustees of Ben son schnul district, ani on m ton 1t ws- order d lat the at oa had by this ord, describing tn" bnundrirs Of sai! School Di trict, on OcLot.er 5sh, lS.'7, be, and |. hereby amended .. follows, to-wit: ssii Benson schOO district 70 extend east and west in length eighteen miles, including part. of six town-hiis, and Tn widta, nohi and south, six miles.
 The following bills wtre allow. d aud warrants ordered d:a&n for their payment.
 r. NJ. Vaughn, j.i:o i-bee. = co Diyt n Cir n,m, sanitary
 ollie r. BI b ...- j2 OC T. NJ. Vaughn, services a.
 cn tatle, Bi-b.e, aimed
 $55 70, alloaei. ..... II 10 Dayton Graham, services gs consta' le at Bishee, c.aim d $3I5.js. allow q .... BOT 6C D ton Graham. services as con t,tl' at Bi.bee. ....... 33 ll Dayton Graham, services as constable at Bis ee, claimed Si4 30, allowed ..... i3 .t rhnma, Waugh services as constable at Bieber, c!aiI,d
 S3s5.35, allow d ..... 9S3 7 fhumas Vaughn, services a. constable nt Bi-htc | 8 9l Thoma. Vaughn, services as
 constable at Bisbee .... : 30 Abe Ruiz, interpreting 5 OU Chns. Hoy, ,eding prisoners At ,ben on. ........ 1i ~ Scott White, fees and ~, ,'enses a. sheriff, c'aim Sll25.Jl ailo*ed ...-...... -.... .Nto Sl =. (. Perrin, lees A just ee Of the ,eace at BIsLee claimed Sli.io, allowed .... B 5u
 Boari aii burned unti! 10 q. m Thursday. <. ri! 1th. lSJS.
 Attest:
 M, J. BROWN Clerk. Approved: JOHN MoNTG:,HERY. Chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
AllGst |:
JoGssT. NE, April Grh. lS 9S,
NJ. J. BROWN Clerk.

JoGBsT' NE, April G'h, 1898.
 Board met pdr-nment to order o! adj 'urnment at 10 am. PIes~ht, Chairman Jchn Mont sonery and suPervis1rs J. H. Me-
 PhsfseD and Thomas Allsire. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following bills were allowed, and warrant. eIder. d drawn for their payment.
 4. Wentworth advertising and suBuf.sP, T-SN oS NJ. J. Brown, fo. seTvic oi deputy county Recordr, 13o 03 o. W. Gei.enho.tr, feeding prisoners at Bi-hee j,il.... 2i9 65 Frank wolc0tt, supplies furn-
 i-hed iail sni Court House IG 70 c. l. Cumming, feeding p.is- ensrs Et county iai!. ..-.. !S J0 l. apprsring 10 ;h- board that Mr-. R. TrIboi.t paid tax on flOC0 sssesf- inert for the year 1897, exempt from
 tax. 'he Treasurer VA. authorized to
 rriu,.G to ssid Mrs. K. 1Iibolet he
 sum uf s42 20 Ou, of unxppor tisne funds, the same h~ing the amount oi tax exempt by statute.
 On motion, board adjourned until
 P. n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

It wss though, that the limit had been reached when green shoe- came into fashion, brt yesterday some of the people were gwen an oI poitun!ty q viewing the dudiest kind of & r.a. dude thing in shCes. They were of clear purple lfa,her, with uppers a G.l icste tint Of blue and perforated like s porous plaster, emotlli-heh win white csliuloid buttons, and all this with white satin strings. The day WAS when c man wearing anything of this description iu Ariz na might look for ehots at his fe. t'-Re publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

The business Uf organizing an Ariz Ons regiment of flying cavalry for operation in the war with Spain is go- ing on. James H McClintock, who has charge Of the recruiting work at Phoe- nix, has enrolled sixry cavalrymen MT. McCiintOck will hold the rank of captain. What Is the matter with Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

At has been estim sted that war bt . tween the U"ited States and Spain woul,, cost us in cash not les than A thousand million dollars directly, and much more indr. ctly. Upon tb.s basis what would be left Of Spain?
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
MACHINERY CH ZAP.

A SO horse power boiler nc arly rev, 54XI6 with full front, best steel, standard size Larg steam drum S1XC6 and mud drum lox96. Has been in use but .hCrt time and Is in perfect condition. can be had at a bargain. For parti- culars apply or address lnr PKCSPECTOR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

The total number uf troops und'r arms 0! all the orear ized nations of the is, on a peace footing ,4,9OI 900 men 1; on war foo'ing, 29,O9l,O 900 men. The snn1sl cost O msintalring the
 armies of the werld is S943, ,OO0, 900, practically $l,OOO.Oe0.OJO, per year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

The total enrcllment in the com- mon school Sf Ariz pna is l3,362. with 324 teachers. Expenditures for school purposes foot up annually about SG0, . oOO, an average per pupil oi S3l.3l The valuation Of common school pro- peIty is nearly $500,C0
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10
Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp.
Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.

COVERINGS.
 Jss Kirk returned to his mines in Mexico today.
 Go to B. F. Graham & Go. for iurni. tu.s ana house furnishing gooi..
 Lem Overlook has returned from a beef purchasing trip to Phenix.
 Considerable building is noticeable. Oar town IS rapidly spre 4ding out.
 ". c. Greene came in on ,hi- mornings train frcm his ranch on the river
 Just received, fine line os glass- ware, lamps and lamp chimueys, at B. F. Grahsm's.
 The employees Of the Copper Queen will probably be paid eff or Monday the eleventh.
 Constable Tom Vaughn came in this morning from Ton bs;one where he has been on rtiicial business.
 See the bargains offered st B. F. Graham & Co.'s in house ;urnishi. 2 goods.
 Aspecial meeting of the Bisbee Fire Departmen, i- callsd Tor Sunday SD. n. All members take notice.
 Miss Blrr's candy and i:e cream parlor has been nicely painted and will he opened for business in s iew dave.
 number of drummers who have been in the city soliciting orders, tcok their departure last night on the out going train.
 News received from Ei. Land and Mike Cunnin gham, the bimrods who are in the wiids of Mexico states they were last seen following bear tIaii. A. the trail is headed for Bisbee they are doubtless coming home.
 In our list of names Of those who went to Phoenix for Ma, onic Degrees we inadvertently omitted thst of Rev. JIG. Pritchard. But they gay that the gentleman Was very much in evidence and rode the twc-humpcd camel with better grace than even sur equestrian friend Dave Mat'hews. The editor of the Orb, who sccuses Of being somewha: rat,ied evidently needs some fixing himself. The article to which he refers was mis- printed and should have read. "The daito- of the Orb ought to be iD Pho-nix." Reference herein is made o well known territorial insli,ua- tion ct the Capital city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-04-10

The Masonic telegation which went t0 PEo nix l4-t SIuGay returned this morning. They reprrt having roy al time while in t!e capItol city. IT C The parry Cousis'ed of Dr. ard Mrs F. 4 Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. F.. B. Mason Mir. and Mrs. Ut.o Vun kanel, Mis- Louise Howe, MT. an! Mr.. s. ". ClaWsor, Ben Williams, II. G. How-, Cha-. Wareham, David Matthews ant Richard Ham.
 The interior oi ,Le Exchange saloon l. being remodSlled and ar,i-iicslly psl lered.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10

In giving thanks for your
blessing. don't forget the criticisms
you have received.