davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
AROUND PUERTO RICO.
Life Among the Natives, Their
Industries and Their
ldiosyncrasies.
THE CITY OF PONCE.
Great Enthusiasm With Which Amer.
cans Are Greeted in the
Ancient Cit.
THE CITY OF PONCE.

Splendid Chances for American Capital
and Brains-The Well Built CuIvsrt.
Along the Railroads-Best Opportunity
for Extension and Improvements Seems
to be Tobacco and Coffee.
Albert Gardner Robinson, a news
paper correspondent, went with the
army Of Gen. Miles last Summer into
Puerto Rico. He wrote at the time ac-
counts of the varied series of almost
bloodless conquests and peaceful vict-
cries that marked the line of advance.
He also kept his eyes open and learned
a great deal about the Puerto Ricans,
their mode of life. their industries, and
their idiosyncrasies.
Mr.. Robinson says: "The departure
Of the expedition to Puerto Rico
and Its journey there have been
told many times. 1 had quarters
on the transport d. H. Miller,
which carried regulars, including
Light Battery G of the Seventh United
States, Artillery, and some cavalry,
with 1S0 horses. We had four boats
and one life raft. Not one Of the boats
would have lived in a heavy seaway,
and one or two of them would hardly
have hoated on q mill pond. Had any
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
The Army,s sisr. Gu,s.

The heavy field artillery which was
taken to Cuba with General Skaters
expedition has been returned to the
Washington arsenal. The guns repre-
sent the highest type of movable ord
nance possessed by the United States
Army, and it is doubtful il 1t is sur
passed in effectiveness and power by
the siege pieces of European Powers.
1t was disappointing to the ordnance
experts Of the Army, who have been
indefatigably perfecting these weap-
Ons for the last five years To them
the campaign of Santiago was not a
siege technically, but an assault. and
it was therefore not possible to use si-
ege artillery. The operations were so
rapid, and the progress of the firing
line toward the objective city was
achieved in such short time. that no
opportunity was permitted to bring I'D
the heavy hOwitzers which were to be
relied upon to make the Spanish
trenches speedily untenable, as well as
demOlish the fOrtiticationS. For a 81
ege the light artillery proved wholly
ineffective. just as experienced ord
nance officers knew it would. FL Caney
was fired at half day by light bat
terry, which did no real harm. and the
town was finally taken by an aggres-
siye infantry charge. Similar Condi-
tions prevailed in the capture of San
Juan Hill, and Santiago finally capit-
ulated without being damaged by
army fire.
1t was said that the Army siege guns
were not utilized because the roads
were too poor to permit transportation
Of such heavy weights to the front. but
the expert artillerists declare the
inch tires of the heavy guns will 90
anywhere that Army wagons can go.
These guns are of two kinds-the I
inch howitzers and the 5-fnch guns
The howitzers weigh 3,7OO pounds
each. and when on the road their trun
mons fit in the sockets at the rear of
the carriages. being placed in the for.
ward sockets only when firing. They
throw 125-pound shelf over an effect
i've range exceeding five miles, using
4 charge of eight pounds Of smokeless
powder
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22

region. 1t would also open up many
possibilities in agriculture that ART
now hardly profitable and connect the
principal towns and cities. This woulC
be convenience, for. fourteen baurt
In a carriage Is hard and firing jour
ney, even over that best of roads from
San Juan to Ponce The natives arr
too conservative to appreciate at once
the American mode of business anG
American enterprise. still in some de
partments of industry much may un
douotedly be done by American energy
and ability. There may be Somethins
In sugar, but the best opportunity for
extension and improvement seems tc
be in tobacco and coffe. But. unlike 8
newly settled country. Puerto Rico il
no place for a poor man. Land is dear
and the island appears to be a place
for capital to develop in ways that viii
enrich the investor and give to its em.
ployes better opportunity for better
living.
But woe betide the eager American
with msagre capital, while looking
about for an opening; he soon drops
into the prevalent Incidence. 1t is in
the air and in the life. For a time il
is possible to fight it. but the convic.
tion grows that ultimately one must
yield TO it and accept manana as the
law Of life"
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
CUSTOM HOUSE AT MAYAGUEZ

CUSTOM HOUSE AT MAYAGUEZ.
Of the possibilities of an ocean voyage
occurred, had fire broken out, or had
we run into one Of the hurricanes Incl
dent to that region. the soldiers Of the
United States would have been ex-
posed to dangers and to risks which
might have been greatly modified by
the issuance of proper orders, which
would have kept the ships within hail
ing distance Of each other, or by the
provision Of an adequate equipment Of
boats and RATS"
ION the night Of Aug. the transport
dropped anchor of the harbor of
Ponce. Here the men heard for the
first time of the landing at Guanica of
the detachment from Santiago, and of
the surrender Of Ponce, without shot
being fred.
AS soon as possible, l made my way
to Ponce, which is sort of compound
place. 1t consists of the city proper,
some two miles inland, and of the port
city La Playa. Here l first had
good chance to observe the natives of
the lower classes. Men, women, and
children appear to occupy the bulk of
their time in eating mangoes, that
fruit which Lady Brassey so aptly de-
scribes by pronOuncing it to be one Of
the most delicious of fruits, but to be
eaten only in ones bathtub. When not
busy eating mangoes, scores of these
people parade the streets and the
Ponce roads in search of wealth.
l was met everywhere with express
sions of joy as an American who had
helped to bring about the change of af-
fairs. The better class Of citizens
showed me the most cordial hospitality
whenever the occasion offered But
the satisfaction of a gentleman whom
| met was less vOciferous than that
displayed by our waiter in a cafe where
another citizen was asked his feeling
in the matter of the change of affairs.
The waiter overheard the question,
and quite brought down the house by
his vigorous howl of Viva los Ameri-
canoS. But the same sentiment ap-
pears to pervade all classes. local
paper changed it's title to La Nueva
Era, Ano 1. Numero 1. CThe New Era
Year l. Number H.
In due time / reached San Juan. |
What most struck me on the journey
was the excellence of the grt at |
has been written. Concerning the r. il |
road about which so mucn |
ways of the island. the average |
speed of which is sixteen miles fn
hour. the rOadbed is fairly good a..d |
the well-built culverts, where the lire |
crosses the little streams, might well |
he initiated by many railroad in the |
States. But the lines are short and run |
along the coast. Puerto Rico needs a |
Il proper railway system, and it needs |
American capital and American brains |
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
AMERICAN GIRLS IN CUBA.

The Natives Look Upon Our Women Will
Wonder Amazement.
The Americans are naturally the
wonder and amazement OF the Santi.
ago natives. The entire nervous sys-
tenn of the city is daily being shocked
by the new sights and the new events
since America took possession. The
people here are accustomed to a very
formal way of speech and action. They
walk as if every step were studied, and
the more enlightened talk with the ut
most preciSeness. The free and eaSy.
going way of the visitors Is astounding
to them The American comes out
with his hearty laugh, not caring who
Is around, and the dainty senOritaS
look at one another in wonderment.
An American girl is the most inter
esting of all sights to them. They
watch her in silent amazement from
the time she appears in view until she
has turned the corner. They seem to
think the American woman the most
wonderful of all earthly objects.
The Santiago ladies, no matter how
hot the day, always dress in black
when they appear on the Plaza
de Arma at ia tarde" for the
usual evenings promenade. The other
evening an American girl was there
In blood-red costume, made OF
some kind of thin, flowing gauze ma
terial. She promenaded with young
United States officers. and the rising OF
the sun at midnight would not have
attracted more attention. But the
thing which threw the whole city into
commotion was the appearance OF a
young American girl on the plaza rid
ing wheel and wearing a white cos
tune with a short skirt. Such a thing
as girls riding a wheel was never be-
fore dreamed of in Santiago. This fair
American cyclist was doubtless out for
the purpose Of having a little fun and
she succeeded in astounding the na-
ttves with an event they would talk
about for lifetime under usual condi-
tiOnS.
No less amazed was Santiago society
when a Chicago lady appeared at a
fashionable reception in full evening
dress. 1t was square-neck decollete
gown. Santiago women had seen such
things In pictures. but they did not be-
lieye the illustrations true to life until
the Chicago belle stood before them as
the living exemplar.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
Great Wealth of Nsxros

Negros is ranked among the eleven
largest islands in the Philippine arcbi-
pelagO. it's approximate area being q
300 square miles. The total popula-
ton, according to the latest Spanish
statistics, is 2O4. $50.
Negros lies parallel to Cebu, and Is
separated from that island by a strait
about fifteen miles wide The largest
towns in NegrOs are JimamayIan. Du-
maguete. Bais and Bacolod. The last
named is the administrative centre.
Considering its size, Negros is re-
garded by some authorities as the rich
est in the archipelago. There are MANY
large sugar plantations. and sugar
raising is the principal occupation Of
of the Inhabitants. In the EscaIante
region splendid tobacco is grown. The
low lands along the coast are In a ane
state of cultivation.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
10 CONSERVATIVES {

cough f ~ remedy can be fou eoI every form o
casyr,,,,iIs, bronchitis and ge-. 1 .ebifty or for
r1-lf,,5I ~, ~ Ia any or its stage u DR. WilboTts
Line <%t % OF PURE Oco-Liver Oil a.-d Phosphafes o.
ea... I" ana Iron. " : the fr1't long exnsr,
N.a..,-a.. N,erlment a its present form On n h,,
r.. ''ied as the best preparation known to re-
Ain GI."iN and vigor TO flesh nerve blood nn6
J. %lr ann = manufactured only by DIR. ALEXANDER
rat..i ~ NheinlsJ Boston. who will seua A. iII,1.
1''euiaT IRE. on publication.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22

TO build it The first company in the
field is likely to hold monopoly, as a
district which is hardly half the size
of the State of New Jersey does not
present unlimited chances for competi-
ton. 1t is therefore quite desirable
that such an enterprise be essayed by
bonafide operators Some four or five
hundred miles of track are all that
would be necessary. and perhaps all
that would be desirable, at present.
The belt line should be completed. 1t
would draw from and supply the low
land border of the coast line, and by
doing so greatly economiZe in the ex-
pense of marketing the sugar crop,
which is the nrincipal industry Of that
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
RAILROADS,
{. ,i4l,. II O. ;;;;;;;;;' Il; II;

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULE-
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATE9
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND b STREETS.
Schedule in effect december 10, 1898.
7.ao D. m. daily-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Special Solid train Tor Cincinnati Pullman
seepeIs to Cincinnati, L IeXington, Louisville
Indianapolis and ST. Louis without change
PaTor cars Cincinnati to Chicago. Connects at
Coyington Va, for Virginia Hot Springs.
If.Io P. NJ DAILY-F. r. V. Limted-Solid
tram for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
clnnaii. Lexington and Louisville without
change Observation Car. Pullman Compart-
men, Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays
DAILY connection for the Springs. Seepers
Cincinnati to Chicago aud St Louis.
Has a. m. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
mgtln 20 Richmond and Richmond to Old Point
Only rail line, via Penn, r. F. & P. and c. g.
o. Railways.
7:7o P. NJ. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
Iottesvile, StauHton and for Richmond, daily,
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices S13 and I4zI Pennsylvania Avenue.
III. w. FULLER,
S-neral Passenger Agent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-21
/ Son Est0s Sus Sintomas 7

Predileoci0n al onanismo emisjones de dfa
s, oe n0cne dsrrames u! estar ca presenoia do
1oeas iasclvas; Kranos, contraccione6 dc loa
musculos (qus SON precuI sores do Ia Epilep-
focaciones. tendencias q dormitar 8 dormir,
sensac10n de embrutecimiento, perdlda de- la
voluntad, falta dc energia tmposibtlidad de
Concentrar las ideas, dolores en las piernas Y
en- los mhsculos, sensacion de trtsteza de
desaliento inquletud. talta de lncmoria. inde-
c1sion lnelancola, cansancio despu4s de quail
ante la vista, debi lidad despues del acto de
una p6rdida involuntaria; derrame ii haoer
esfuerzos On Ia sil!a, rufdo sllb.do en- los
rloos, timidez, nanos pies pegajosos frtos
tem0r de alyda peltgro lnminento de muerte
rame premature tardio, perdida 8 olsminu-
clon % los deseos, decaimiento de la sens bi-
Ndaj, organos cafdos debilcs. dis pcpsla, eto.,
eto. AlKunos de esos sln,omas son adver.
Iencias naturales para un hompre que debe
Tecuperar sus enervadas fuerzas whales &
Vendla q ser presa do alguna fatal enfer-
medad
Nosotros solicitamos de todos quo sufren
e radoss uus eae
AIISO, comunicandoso con uuestra Com
paiia 90 nedicOs es specialistas que han teni-
90 veinte ahos dc exparrncla. tratando en-
1ermecades de los nervios dol sstema se-
xual, quienes pueden garaurizar ina GU.
raci0n radical y perInanente.
Envl6nos una relacto n tom pleta de su caso
oauoonOS tOdo Su uOmbre dIrecclou, e.lud.
ocupacion, 81 % casa 10 solterO, Guales de
1os sl1t0mas nombrados Sc le han mantfes-
mlentO para gOnOrrea, eStrechez, STILLS o al.
guna otra enfermedad venerea. Nucatra
5unta de medicos dlas uosticarA enseyuIda
cuidadosannente su ca,o tgratis, lutormara
Od do 10 que le cuesta ul tratamIento de
~ dlas en- el que Sc ctectuara una cursoion
RADICAL y Sc IL restaOlecera Ui su compile
"a salud; y yolvel I'd. ser un homOre VI
Eoroso. 81 I'd. laos rem:te s en- pilleuss do
81 pals, como garail Gia de- bucna re, IL euvia-
remos enseyuidu L. mcdcina5 1euuerldaa
por correo registra 10, tan l'ronto como nuos.
FRA Junta Do medlo-J lays aecldo el vompie-
10 tratamiento ..2e I'd. debe sometersa,
OOMPANIA ESPEGyAL1STA del NORTE.
~ Broadway, No. 46s
lew York, z. Q Do 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-21

fes$Ia = frtsa os,ssssss .''se,a: q, :: d: !, :.
roeta Y festive esoritoF don Jos6 Maria Monea
(Justo Dereoho) un tomo de 4s3 pAgirss q
Dr6logo dc don Nieanor Bolet Persia, On psprs
satinado superior, re vende peso SO eaata
fos 81 ejemplar en lag hbreE1as de hos 'eaer~
L. SOLO Ceaa=zia. an~ F-azssaa~ ], Aars
:aaeA Ir 4 Aeas sA&@ = <sk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-21
T. Si!vay Compa6la TsrT4E saEs! ~. :, a., st

GOTTA VISA soaA
ien por cable sobre todas las plazas dc Esp.A,
sus islas adyaoentes por cantidades mayerss J
MEMORIES de $25. Gira sobre las plazas princi-
oales de Francia, Alemania, Austria, B6lgica,
Holanda, Dinamacca, Bulgaria, Russia, Suecis,
Soruega, Suiza, Italia, Portugal, Rumania,
servia, Turquia, Grecia. La Argslia, 4
Ggipto, /Siria, y Tdnez. ASobrs New York
Santo Domingo, s 1sla d. Caha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-21

"a kela u<i 1sHn 4:,sxa, ss sa jan !; sss;,o- Fto
@5co. fe::ts:to genera: sucurs., &c Is &.
lanufactura de tahac,s establecida en- Cayey
Tor dom t'arlcs Lopez. En- este estab|eeiuien-
. bay slc:nFre au sslrJit,o constante de todss
as Ti!oIa~ eH:io-idaa. ;an bien presentadss come
'ae snejt'r"s &c la E,hana lsao>a iezft:pia 3s
as Vegas del Pi" . Snlfcitensc cat4logos
.s>prsx>nsaute. ALBERTO PEDRElRAe P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-21
H0i3'DRES Dfb|LES

Parece Que el Creador ha ordenado que des.
puss de In s;agre ell f1uido vital seminal sea
Ia sustanci, rias prcciosa en- el clerpo del
hombre, a.guna p6rdida contranaturai de
el productra s!cmpre resultados deedstrosos.
Mucho5 homb, es han muerto dc enferrno-
del hfgado. de los rihones, enfermedades pul-
mpnares, etc., por haber permitido su Vita
udad gast0rSe. expOniendOse asf ser facileS
victimas de estas enfermedales, cuando al
gunas cajas do nuestras medicnas, tomadas
tempo. habrian impedido es tas de ebilitantes
perdidaj, asi preserVando su vitalidad para
reslsttr 4 los ataques de esas pollsrosas enfer-
nedades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta. pero
6eguramente, d un estado de demencia in
Durable causa do estas peruidas, sin saber
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-21
pfIfnnah {<eaSng}ssgsMs@tHz
d Eszsz %aa @s5sssa5 bly, sy2'sFz
Del l)l. D. Nicolas na;aafIlIl. +.
sRIVILAGlO EXCLUSIVE ExPEnI,c nx
@ADAiH sA- DE MAYO De 1891 ZOE
IXC4o. SH. M1NlSTRO DE FcNENTo
t'>~sF'f'0ofI7s en- Ia tar'nacia dc Yaiks c<sa4.
saONCE, PTO-RiCO-

~ E!NTE AFOS de experience. han -
W mostraao )as propledaaes t6nicas recons
htuyentes de escas piicocss, turando RI
odamente todss las enfermedades:que. .dependes
icl empobrecimiento &c ia saogre por una ali,
nient;:otcn POGO nutritva, por habita On lugs
'as hdmcdos y NAL ventilados por enfermeds
;"a GnteriOrea.
gu acci6n curativa e MY efcaz on las p>,
"!lacicnes De corazcn, dol~ ~es de ca},eza, inape
lcnc:a, deoilicad dolores en- l&s piernas, hi
:?oichia, cansancic, sorderas zum bfdos de oi
.in, mfreos, palidez de la piel Ii. que restit.s
'en 81 color ns tural; neteorismo, 6ores blancas
-Eandes perdidas de saEgre, falta le menstrua
'ton su abuadancia escasez psra procuray
:: complete desarrolo de las j6venes en- In M
'-r:ad, debilidad general convale ,c~pcia do les
enSermedades ag|das cc6nicas con tai quo e.
Las aterac'ones morbOsas sean sfntomas d. uzs
oTo-o"s'n'o simple no de Ina afecci6n gene
rsl de ,ra lesion orga1lca oue reclansr&s sx
tonces otra medicaci6n.
En- vista DE los progresses dc Ia terap6utsos
de algnnos incon veaientes que - notaban on
ia prActica
Use ha modificado Ia formula
- hn de ofrecer al wiblico I'm proparaci6. 6n,
.egura r&plda III sus efectos, 10 que se CON
pueba por el uso tan generalizado que % hso,
ae ella en- toda Ia iala
Con el dn dc r'ecaverse &c las muohas in3
%sc'ones que de stA formula Sc hsn hecho., 'Ou
$as propledades son inferiores," debe extgirse
que en- cada GAIA de leg tims procedencia, ostx
la marca de fabli "a, en- Ia tapa superior nm .ells
Cue dice: DIR. n :aEVERON, Medico Ciruja.e.
ponee, Puerto- ~ %" en- la inferior, , su Arn.
en- ei 1910 derect" de Ia faja exterior Do asta c.
1ita Ponce, Ago ,to 80 de 1885,,
EViSt1 sien5o obj.,to de frecuentes init.
~ CN cion's las PILDORAS DEL DIR
HEv ERON hago presente, que las legfttnN
son las prcIaradad e1clvsivamente en- In acredi
tada Farmacia de ALLEY C. NCIO, que .c,
20. depositarios d" Ia verdadera formula, Y l,a
an!cos que estsa sutorizados para usar mi no,=
ore en- dichas psld as.-DR. N. REVERON
neposito en- las siguientes Farn,acias: Va
LIE J CANC!C, Ponce.--GUILLERMETY
Caps, -~RIvFRA Arecibo.- ~rTUFsRINo L.
,ss. ,,s, ,-s" -. ~ LA EI,7ZRA: Asas<::T>
A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
The Wyefeld for Manila.

The United States Government on
June 18th chartered the big British
tramp steamer Wyefield to carry
stores to Manila. The Wyeneld has
been engaged in carrying coal for
John Rosenfeld's Sons for some time
past. Her coal charter expired and
she secured another to carry general
merchandise from here to Australia
and coal from the colonies to San
Francisco. Her charterers gave way
TO the Government, however, for one
trip, and will charter a sailing vessel
TO take her place temporarily, When
the Wyefeld returns from Manila she
VIII be placed ON the Australian ran,
The Wyeheld Is large carrier, and
viii take between 5000 and 1000 tons
OF Government stores 10 the Philip
pines,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Sugar, 4 1-6.
Gen. Chas. King is III at Tacoma,
Wash
All Government Offices will close on
Tuesday, July 4th.
The new Brewer block on Fort
street will be four stories.
George Il. Fairchild and Il. r. Ban
ming arrived by the Alameda.
Senator A. Hooking is making bus
mess trip to Nahiku plantation.
Plans have been completed for J. u.
Castles new home in Waikiki.
Norman Il. Gedge is now member
Of the Hawaiian Stock Exchange.
Most encouraging reports are being
received from Oahu Sugar Co. mill.
Three cases Of smallpox were re-
ported at San Francisco on June nth.
Nearly every island steamer leaving
port these days is compelled to refuse
freight.
The japanese woman whose throat
was cut on Pauahi street few nights
ago. is doing nicely at the hospital.
Some running horses that did not
perform for the Kamehameha races,
are in training for the Fourth of July
meet.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Bertha Heine and Alvin Blom, to take
place at st. Andrews Cathedral on the
evening OF June goth.
Il. Il. Conant, 1t is said, is under con-
sideration for the post Of manager of
McBryde Sugar Co. He has made an
excellent record as manager of Wal
mea.
The pillow manufactured and sold by
Walter and pete" Peacock In Austria
LA, has been adopted by the Salvation
Army farming communities of the COL
onies.
The general opinion among land
agents and attorneys here is that the
Olaa squatters will lose time by the
operation and will not secure any title
to any land.
Machinist Harvey and his assistants
are now putting the finishing touches
on quad" Just manufactured at r.
o. Hall q Sons bicycle department.
Call and see 1t.
John Baker and wife. the former
well known among Hawaiians. left yes
terday by the Amelia for Port Town
send, they having received news that
Mrs. Bakers father was seriously III
at that place.
Miss l.. M. Kruger, the well known
piano teacher, Is now a member of the
Amateur Orchestra, presiding at the
plano. Mrs. ]. w. Harvey and Miss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
OFF FOR OMAHA
Col. Logan Ready for tn.
Exposition Season.
Preserved Fruits and Vegetables
School Work and Photographs,
Oovsrnor Cieshorn.

A portion of the exhibit for the Ha-
waiian section at the Omaha EXPOSE
ton was on view at the agricultural
bureau rooms yesterday. Last even
ing 1t was boxed and Grated for ship
ment by today's steamer. Secretary
Logan also leaves today and will have
personal charge of the exhibit to its
destination.
Big jars contained papaias, figs
mangoes, oranges, corn and potatoes
all of which looked as natural as in
their pristine state. Aid in putting up
these articles was given by Byron o.
Clark, NJ. Lutted and Geo. w. Smith.
The work is very creditable. In addi-
ton to the fruits in their natural state
dozens of Jars Of jams and preserves
were temptingly arranged.
A collection Of articles from Kane
hameha schools showing examples OF
work turned out in the various depart
ments is one that will attract consid-
cradle attention. Along with this is q
number OF first class drawings and re.
lief maps sent by Bro. Frank, principal
Of st. Anthony's school, Wailuku. All
Of the articles are the work OF the
scholars.
One OF the finest collections of Ha.
waiian views ever gotten together
forms an interesting portion Of the
exhibit. The photographers have all
furnished their finest specimens. and
they are first class examples of the
photographer art.
There were a great many other art.
icles. Great quantities of ferns and
palms Of the same varieties as grow In
the Islands will be sent on. Consider.
ing the brief time which Secretary
Logan has had the showing already
made is a creditable one. More ma
terial will be gathered up to the time
Of Gov. Cleghorn's departure and viii
go forward under his supervision.