davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1899-12-07

, nearly all of it is owned by these water
! companies.
Of course, irrigation greatly increases
the value of these arid lands, hu: the
settlers claim the right to do the irrigat-
ing. If the streams were not mohopo-
lized by the corporations, each farmer
Tor the settlements), could construct
| their own bitches, and tap the stresms.
Some of them are sinking artesian
wells, and will thus be Independent of
| the irrigating canals. That is why the
government is asked to sink artesian
wells in Colorado desert lands.
| 1t is held that the federal government
should protect the water supply, both
in the interests of public and private
lands. The settlers hold that the water
naturally belongs to the lands--tt is
part of the land, and cannot be Esgre-
gated.
This comes down from the aborseines,
who claimed that water was coIhlnuD-
ity property. 1t belonged to aii-no
one could take that which belonged to
others, but each person was entitled
to as much as he could use. For this he
| gave his share of labor in constructing
bitches, etc. They held that the water,
| like the air, was free to all, the man and
the beast, and no one individual had
right to take unto himself that which
belonged to all. Under the laws of
Colorado this orient law is reversed. A
person may appropriate" a stream and
no one may take water out of it with
out first paying him. He owns the wa
ter by prior discovery" or location,
and h.; neighbors above and below
him lust pay him a royalty. Under
the aboriginal custom, and the Spanish
law, the water is part of the land.
This is what is called riparian
rights" and was also embodied in the
old Roman law. 1t is now construed
otherwise, against the interests of the
government and the general public.
Who shall own the streams must soon
become national issue, as millions of
acres of land are forever worthless.
Shall few corporations own these
streams land practically the land) or
the people to whom they naturally be-
long?
Irrigation is comparatively new in
Colorado. These large enterprises have
sprung into existence within the last
ten years, since the tide of immigra-
tion has begun to flow in and created
great demand for lands-especially
public lands.
Much of this arid region is being
planted to sugar beets. 1t is well adapt
ed to their culture and it is predicted
that the desert regions of the Ct,itsd
States will eventually become the main
source of the sugar supply of this coun-
try. The beets raised here contain
from 200 to 300 pounds of sugar to the
ton, larger per cent. than the beets
grown in less warmer sections. The
beet is an adjunct to cattle and hog
raising. 1t is an excellent food and
makes the milk of the COW much sweet
er and increases the flow. They are
also fed to horses and sheep. And as
less water is needed for irrigating
them, farmers are turning their atten-
tion to this culture as a measure of
economy. 1t has been generally be-
lieved that beets canont be successfully
grown where irrigation is necessary;
but it is here demonstrated that even
better quality is produced on arid
lands. ]. NJ. SCANLAND.
The Republican., 1899-12-07
She Was Posted on Logs.

A young married woman, whose
home is in that vague region known
as uptown, startled some of her rela-
tives greatly the other day by quite
unexpected humorous onslaught. She
is an impetuous young woman and she
was just ready to go out, downtown,
presumably, when she suddenly turned
back and rushed into the family sit
ting-room. Several members of the
family were there and she exclaimed:
Did you hear about those New York
fakirs?'
What about them?" cried some
body.
"Why, they're just earning loads of
money selling canes made from the log
of the Olympia He, ha, hal" And
she rushed from the house to catch the
car.
All the listeners laughed save one.
Il don't see" said this exception,
chow they could spare it,
Spare what?" queried one of the
laughers.
That log"
"Do you know what a log is?"
The exception smiled in a superior
manner. Hadn't she just been up the
| lakes?
"Why, it's one of those timbers," she
said. that they hang over the side of
the boat to keep other boats from
humping into it,"
This time the laughers roared.-
| Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican., 1899-12-07
IntoNIcants Fatal in Alaska.

In a recent interview in Chicago
joaquin Miller, the poet, who has spent
some time in Alaska, sadi: ITO use in
toxicants in Alaska is fatal. No one
can use stimulants without serious re-
suits Even coffee is not necessary to
the habitual coffee drinker. Tea is the
proper beverage there, and that is the
popular drink. Whisky is deadly
thing to the Indians. and they are per-
ishing in Alaska very rapidly"
The Republican., 1899-12-07

Face about, l say, because, although
for nearly half a century the church
and the saloon have been at war, they
have never faced each other in an open
field. Which means, of course, that the
saloon has determined, for both itself
and its antagonist, a policy for the
conduct of hostilities.--The New Voice.
The Republican., 1899-12-07

Mr.. Murray Hill dreamt of you last
night.
Miss Bunker Hill (coldly)-Ah, how
good of you!
Yes; then l woke up and shut down
the windows and put an extra blanket
on the bed. Judge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
SYRuPS,

Our Coffees and Teas are all good
values for the prices we ask--from
Is to Sc per pound.
nD"For 10 days we will sell you
package Coffee for lOc each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
G: c. WYANDT, Agent,
ABILENE, KANSAS.

sky, flowers and Indians. All we do
is work in the mine and list to ma
lures teaching Altogether we are
charmed with the Golden State but
we do not forget Sunny Kansas and
we are always glad to hear Of her
prosperity, through our friend, the
REFLECTOR, and to learn that she is
coming put on top We have game
OF all kinds here In abundance. Deer
are very numerous and tame. Last
summer one day fawn came in our
yard with the chickens, while the
whole family was sitting talking not
10 yards away. A little farther up
the mountains are panther and bear
and many are killed every winter, the
skins being priced very highly for
rugs. The Indians here make a kind
Of basket, also hats, ornaments and
acorn soup dishes, which sell by the
hundreds Of dollars worth to eastern
people as curios,'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
vIOLETs IN WINTER.
How Dickinson People Prosper Among
the Mines Of California

j. W. Humphreys, formerly Of Flora
township, writes Of life in California.
His many friends will be glad to hear
of his prosperity. He says 81 own
two-thirds Of the Sugar Bowl mine
and we have lived here on the Trinity
river by the mine since we left Kan
sas three years ago We have had
only one week Of weather this winter
that the thermometer has reached
zero. While this climate Of northern
California, as high up in the noun
tains as we are, is not the balmy Cal
iiornia climate Of which we hear and
read so much, yet 1t is an appreciable
change from the severe winters Of the
east Mrs. Humphreys has a violet
bed that is in bloom now and it has
not been protected at all this winter
She put her house plants ont in the
yard, too, this week and is now clean
ing house Both Mrs. Humphreys
and baby Helen are well and enjoy
this primitive life among the noun
tains immensely W. b. Flora is still
here, he is one Of the chief operators
Of the mine. We are so miles from O
railroad and all we see is trees, river,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
HE IS A KICKER.
Junction City Volunteer Don't Like
Manila at All.

A Junction City volunteer writes
home from Manila this vigorous kick;
"This is fine country for a dog to
live in and it is not good place for
them for they are all starving to
death.
at is hotter than the seventh story
of hades, and the grass is full of all
the kinds Of reptiles God ever made.
The trees are full of beasts of prev,
the rivers and swamps are full of ALI.
gators and the air is full of every
pestferous insect that was ever made
by God or the devil. Oh, it is love.
ly place if you have an enemy you
want to get even with; advise him to
60 to the Philippines.
81 suppose You have heard all kinds
Of stories in regard to this battle.
Well, they are all a lot Of lies. / will
tell you a few facts about the battle.
The battle was nothing more than a
skrmishi it did not amount to any
more than the daily morning drill.
But the outpost duty before and lead
ing up to the battle was very severe
indeed. The men were standing to
their armpits in mud and water for
fifteen hours at a time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
WILL MEET LATER.
Cattlemen's Association Convention
Is Postponed.

President Joseph White of the
Kansas State Cattlemen's association
announced today that the annual
meeting to have been held here
March % will be postponed to a later
date. There is a movement on foot
to unite the three state stock associa-
tions into one for a joint meeting
here sometime this year Mr.. White
says cattle losses in Kansas and Okla
homa have not been 5 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
ASSESSORS MEET.
PROPERTY VALUATION FIXED
FOR THE YEAR.
Personal Property will Be Assessed at
0ne.TLird Real Value - Little
Change in Basis.

The township trustees met as a
board of assessors Monday at clerks
office.
W. w. Herr, of Abilene, was chosen
chairman; B. D. Fry, of Hope, secre-
tary.
All the trustees Of the county were
present.
The 1898 basis of valuation of per-
sohal property except for the change
in grain prices was agreed on. Real
estate is not assessed this year. A.
ter deducting the constitutional ex-
emption the total is to be divided by
three to obtain taxation value.
The following basis of taxation was
fixed by the assessors:
Horses six months old and under
one year % to $l0,one year and under
two years IS to $l5, two years and
under three years $40 to $25, three
years and over 81 to $40, mules same
as horses, stations for service, u
times their service fee, jacks for SER
vice, same as horses.
Cattle six months and under one
year IS to $l2, one year and under
two years $l2 to 500, two years and
under three years $l5 to S25, three
years and over $15 to $40, fat cattle
3! to A cents per pound.
Sheep months old and over $3.50.
hogs per hundred pounds $500
Farm implements, threshing ma
chimes, horse-powers, wagons and
pleasure carriages, gold, silver and
other watches, pianofortes and other
musical instruments at judgment of
assessor.
Wheat from 80 TO 80 cents per
bushel, corn Is cents per bushel, rye
25 cents per bushel, oats 20 cents per
bushel, Kallir corn % cents per bush
cl, sorhum 80 cents per bushel.
All other items at Judgment Of as
SCISSOR.
Those present were } F Lederer,
Banner; j r Titon, Buckeye; D NJ
Myers, Cheever; c W Peterson, Cen
ter L W Glenn, Flora; c } Olson,
Fragrant Hill; S Goldsmith, Garfield;
M Stoves, Grant; J G Crum, Hayes; h
D Fry Hope; Enoch Eliason, Holland
H Springer, Jefferson; T H Staatz,
Liberty; R S Morgan, Lincoln; D X
Peck, Logan; Jonathan Wood, Lyon;
o H 0esterhouse, Noble; c S Gray
bill, Newbern; W w Davidson, Ridge;
Il + Dalton, Rhinehart; Perry Pro-
basco, Sherman; Fred Leuker, Union
+ c Curphy, Wheatland Frank Sulli,
van, Willowdale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS CALLED.
Convention for City Nomination to
Be Held March IS.

The Republican city central com
mittee met Saturday night and issued
call, published elsewhere in this
paper, for Republican city conven'
ton to be held Saturday evening
Mar. Is. Caucuses to select dele
gates and nominate ward tickets will
be held Thursday evening preceding
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
To Arrange for a Social.

The F. A. A. is preparing to give
social entertainment some time in the
near future that will be a very pleas
ant affair. The committee on ar
rangements will meet with Mrs. ]. P.
Quinn tomorrow at p. m. to plan
for the event.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
KUMP & BRILLIANT,
NORTH BROADWAY.
Farm Loans.

have eastern connections which enable me to offer loans
improved farms in Dickinson county at exceptional rates
and terms and IN almost unlimited quantities. All loans
will be drawn for term of ten years. but privilege Of pre-
paying any amount at time not exceeding one6fh of
the principal in any year will be given and interest will
cease from date of payment for amount paid upon the prn
cpal before due Interest in all cases will be payable an
ing any bank in which to pay his annual interest coupons
and the same will be sent there for collection for his accom-
mediation and convenience II you are buying land
and need money if renewing loan don't fail to or
write me.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
Taken to Hope.

The four-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waddell, living on South
Third, died of congestion Of the lungs
Sunday and was taken to Hope for
burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
CANNED GOODS.
VEGETABLES.

8 cans corn. ,.....,,,...,,,.x .25
3 cans Stringless Beans ., .25
8 cans Kidney Beans ....,u .25
8 cans Hominy ...,,., 900. .25
8 cans Boston Baked Beans M ,25
can good Peas. ,.,..,...,,~ 10
! can good Tomatoes .,,.,... 10
! can good 0toe Corn .",~ 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
SIM BARBER DEAD.
Another Abilene Soldier Boy Dies at
Manila.

A dispatch from Manila says that
Private Sim F. Barber of Co. l.. died
Feb. q of variola. He was 20 years
old, a son of Matt Barber, and was
born and raised here,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
CALIFORNIA GOODS.

All Laundry Soaps at bars for &c. large bar Brown
Soap included.
Best Flour 81 90 per sack-lower grades 10c less.
Fancy Groceries at very small profits.
Best fresh Fruits, Bottled Goods Fancy New York
state Canned Goods etc.
Trade with us and get the best at the lowest possible
prices
t3y Produce taken in exchange.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
ITCHING LIMBS
For Three Years. Nights Itching
and Burning Terrible.
Wife Suggests CUTICURA. Uses It.
Presto What a Change.
NOW permanently CURED.

The itching and burning suffered in my feet
and limbs for three years were terrible. Alright
they were worse, and would keep me awake a
greater part of the night consulted doctor after
doctor. None knew what the trouble was.
concluded would have to go to a Cincinnati
hospital before ! would get relief. My wife
finally prevailed upon me to try CuTiouRA rene
dies. Presio What change. ] am now cured,
and 1t Is permanent cure. feel like kicking
some doctor or myself for suffering three years.
Sept. IL, 1898. II. JENKINS, Middleboro, Ky.
Sold throughout the World POrTER d. ASDC Corr,
Sole Props, Boston, How TO Cure Every Humof free
0HvS IUUu ONIV CuIfcrKA Soar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-09
yfor'Irade!!

Our General Merchandise stock is now in good shape
We show you nice line Of staple DRY GOODS
which we offer at very low prices, being satisfied with
small margin. The day has when goods must be sold
for small money. This have met for We have cut our
expenses as low as they can be made.
We also have the Best Selected GROCERY stock in the
city and Bargains to offer you
On Standard Goods we cannot be undersold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
Order Was Too Large.

Agricultural COMMISSIONS Byron q.
Clark made a report 20 the Bureau %
Agriculture az its regular meeting ON
Saturday. that his order for 10000
camphor trees was too large Co Dee filled
IN California. Only 1000 could be sec
cured ar this time. which he had ord
cred sent on. \ supply OF e1mQl5r
seed viii arrive shortly.
The :. g. Wilder recently bv1ugi.
one thousand flower pots. which have
been taken 10 the nursery.
\ site in the Punehbowl district. near
the Mormon church. will be put under
garden cultivation by the Hospital
Flower Society. with the approval %;
the Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
Plantation Owners,
Managers, Agents,
And Buyers.

PatrOnize Home Industry, need OF sending abroad
for Harness. With added Improvements 70 my E-l'rng
Department and direct importation Of material now pre-
pared supply Planters and Agents with amount and
description o. Work Harness. parts thereof figures
that Wi. compare favorable with Coast prices and the
assurance Of = far better wearing article.
full line OF Carriage Harness. Stable and Horse
Goods
Island orders promptly and satisfactorily filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
Record Of 4 Week Compiled By 4
Local Journal.
is ACTIVELY IN SHIPPING
A New SrIdge-Mornor Church
Dedication-Horse Racing.
Not Coffee Blight
SHIPPING.

The following vessels are now here:
The Santiago. OF the Matson Line.
which Will sail in a day or two with a
light cargo Of sugar. The lateness o;
the sugar season will not allow her 20
wait longer. The Amy Turner. con-
signed 20 Hackfe!d * CO. She will load
with sugar for san Francisco. The
Title Starbuck. the largest vessel here
since the Kenilworjh. She will load
with sugar TO go around the Horn. -
Nimpha. which recently came down
with lumber. which she took 10 I.aupa-
hoehoe and sold TO Z. VI. Barnard. viii
be sold here.
Ottilie Fjord just arrived with a
quarter million feet OF redwood con-
signed to the Hno Mercantile Co. She
Will go 10 Hama. Maui. where she Will
load with sugar for the coast. This IS
a new departure. as the sugar from that
place has previously all been shipped
TO Honolulu.
The Alta. consigned TO Fulcher x
Campbell. She Will probably take a
cargo to the Coast. though she may be
sold here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
Fine
Residence
Property
Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale at
private application.
EIGHT or THE FINEST RESI-
DENCE SITES IN THE BEST
RESIDENCE DISTRICT or HO-
NOLULU.
These lots extend from the Govern
msnt Reservation at the MakikI Pump
ing Station. along Hastings street aud
the MauoI road. ard for the most part
face the grounds q Punahou College.
being a division o. the Judd Tract
These lots contain from l 20 acres
each. and are elegantly situated in re-
s-auee 20 scenery and healthfulaess.
Lot l has n frontage on MakiEl
street. contains IL acres.
Lot = fronts on MakiS! aad
Hastings streets. end atjo.ns the prop
srty Ct Nr. C.. =. wilder. on which 8.
being erected en- elegant residence
contains l acre.
10. &. on Hastings st=ee.. az,
Joins the -. 2. Wilder property. coz
,a.as l.3i acres.
Lots 6 and are on the Mano:
road: and face the grounds OF PuaaAoJ
. College. contain i-@f acre aat -.
acre.
Lots \ and = are az the 81,
Y % the tract. on The high ground over
. looking the Puuahou grounds. al.
command an extended view % N1ao
/ Valley. Diamond Head. The hagS1- a.
u city. over acres each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
Administrators Sole OIL RelI ESllIe.

Notice is hereby given ;ha- under
and in pursuant ot a order issued GA:
of the Circuit Court OF the First Cir
cult in the estate OF kahaisisai. de-
ceased, / am directed By Cecil Brown.
administrator OF said estate. n pursu-
anCe % such order. to- sell a. public
auction 20 the highest bidder for cash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

4 MAP or THE PROPERTY eaa
he seen a. my sa'ssroom. % Queen
street. where O.! further needed !=:5--
nation can De Obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

The undersigned offers for sale al
private application,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

Buy box OF our delicious candy Cor
your lady friend and see her smile.
New England Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
NEW CANE MEN.

One thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-fivs bags of seed cane is the -N-
act amount brought around by the Mo-
kulele for the Olaa planters. Much
more could have been disposed OF had
the Mokulele been able 90 make an
other trip. The name. OF al the
planters who viii start in on cane
planting are NOT oJtainlble. but Go in-
cludes a large proportion OF those q
the upper part Of the district.
All of the above Hi.o 1dyices are
from the Tribune of saturday. Fsbru-
airy :. the paper being brought 10y Com
modore BeskIey. with the assistance %.
Two policemen and a deputy sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

The most recent visitors 20 Puma .r-
port that the coffee plantations there
are rapidly recovering from the sup
posed blight which is thus shown 10 De
of great dstriment. but local
fungus. as was declared by the scient-
lists who examined specimens OF Sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

w W-W--W-W-W-W-M
GET IT AT II
! WAREHOUSES;. Il
! We have just received large g
g shipment of Agate and Tin Ware,
which must be sold to make room
- for other goods to arrive.
Coffee Pots, sizes. -
Tea Pots, sizes.
Sauce Pans, sizes. !
= Lard, Flour and Sugar Con-
| tanners, 3, 6 and 8 gals,
= Stock Pots, extra heavy, S, s
and gals.
Preserving Kettles.
Dish Pans, S sizes.
= Cullenders, 5 sizes. g
Strainers.
! Tipped Fry Pans, sizes. S
Oblong Bake Pans, s sizes,
Is to IS inches.
s Square Bake Pans, sizes, 10 i
to IS inches.
9 Pie Plates, sizes, 10 10
inches.
Jelly Cake Pans, 3 sizes, TO
| 10 inches.
- Cake Moulds, sizes.
Mellon Moulds, 4 sizes.
Milk Boiler, 8 sizes.
Coffee higgins, S sizes.
- Tea Kettles, S sizes. -
Fish Kettles, 5 sizes.
Covered Buckets, sizes, l g
to l. quarts.
Stop Pals, Etc, Etc, =
And other goods too numerous TO
mention. =
$
| Come and look for yourself and
- be convinced that we have one or x
i the most complete stocks OF Kitch-
| en- Furnishing Goods in the City. @
= NO TROUBLE TO ::
| SHOW GOODS. !
= =
Prices Away Down! :
<
j. 7. WATERHOUSE, !
= WaVerley Block, :
Bethel Street. s
7 Cr0ckery, Hardware, /
s Groceries. :
= s
| Established in 1851. L60tHTS in 1899. |
M-M-M-M- M-M-M-h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

LOIS and : are on the Nano
road: and face the grounds OF PuaaAot
College. contain l.@i acre aat -
acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
{. BREWER & CO., Id.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SD
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of IN
derwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06

10. (. on Hastings st-ees. az
Joins the .. 2. Wilder property. COZ
,a!as I.3i acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-06
4 NEW BRIDGE.

Mr.. Pratt, of Bruce Waring X Co.
received a letter from Mr.. Desky by
Thursdays Kinau stating that the ma
terial for the steel bridge to Riverside
Park would be shipped on the 18th
inst, 10 arrive at Hilo about the 2Sth.
Masonry work is being pushed a. rap
idly as possible on the abutmentS AMI
by the middle of March it is expected
the bridge viii be open 10 the public.
MORMON CHURCH.
\ new Mormon church at Kukuau.
near the Portuguese Mill. Will he
opened and dAdncated on Thursday
next. Pres. Joseph F. Smith. OF U.ah,
will officiaJe, and Sam Z. Woolley.
president OF the church in the Hawaii
an Islands. will assist. Mr.. Smith IS
manager OF the Laie Sugar plantation
in Oahu. The services will he in Ha-
waiian and English, and everybody is
welcome to attend.