davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Dean Swift, when he claimed the degree
Of A. B., was SO deficient rs to obtain il
only by special favor" term used t.
denote lack of merit. OF this disgrace hc
was so ashamed that he resolved to study
eight hours IL day, and he continued this
industry for seven years, with what i'm.
provement is sufficiently known. This
part Of his history deserves to be rcmcm-
hercd. 1t may, says IL commcntcr, afford
useful admonition to young men who,
having lost one part OF life in idlcncss and
pleasure, are tempted to throw away the
remainder of it,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

as?" asked the vicar of the clerk during
protracted drought.
''Oh, sir,yof, do exactly rs you please"
But don't you think it would be Il goo;
thingy Rain IS badly wanted"
ter ave it if SO be as you do want. it,"
but, Thomas, you don't seem to realize
the necessity for having the prayer"
BLESS you, sir! You ave that thcl
prayer if you be so sot on it, but it won't
rain till the moon do change. ''-Academy
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
REPAIRING WATCHES,
How jewelers. Tell when They Were
IrMt In tIhcic L,nndA.

There was Il crowd around the cont, =
of IL down town juw,lry store whc:c
watches are received for repairs. \ Wui.i
an who was evidently i'll hurry In.:t.c
her way to the place where the mnn with
the Inagnifying glass stood and ElnGed IL
little watch to him.
''Will yCI please tell me what ails this
watch" she asked.
The watch doctor opened the case delib-
eratcly, pccrcd into the works and said,
"It needs cleaning"
"My, that seems strangcW said the
woman. You cleaned it only few
months ago"
SIS that so?" asked the man and opened
the case once more and made another cX-
animation with the aid of IL minia: urC
microscope Then he handed the watch
back and said, We cleaned this watci,
two years age, and it has not been in our
hands since that time"
as that so? l must be mistaken; hut
how do yCu know when it WAS clCanct!
Iust?"
The man explained that it was no tricl:
| of memory, but simply the result Of Il syS-
TEN. Whenever Il watch is brought tC
us" he said "to be cleaned, Regulated,
repaired or fixed up we put Il tag on it,
which is numbered to correspond with Il
number i'll our workbook. In the book
we record the style and make of the watch,
| the owner, what repairs are to be made
| and the amount charged for the work, and
when the workman finishes the job hC
puts the same number in microscopic fig
urcs ON the edge of the inner case. A let
| ter or sign also shows what has been done
| to the watch. So. yotl sec, when Il watch
| comes here we look for u mark of that
| kind, and when we find it we refer to thG
book, and there you are"
The woman left the watch with the mar
| of system, and when she had gone he said
"That happens many times every day
| We have the most fun with the people who
| say, You guaranteed this watch for n yeal
| when you repaired it, and here it is out oi
| order again The glass usually reveal:
| the fact that the watch was due to break
| months and sometimes years ago"
All wiltch,!akcrs keep records and mari
| the watches which are placed with then
| for repairs, but no two have the same sys
| tenn Some makers mark the watch witt
| the name of the workman and Il rccort
number after it, some mark the date ant
| the workman's initial on the case, arc
| others have signs in conjunction wit!
| these designations to show just what worl
| has been done on the timcpicce.
This system of marking and recording
| watches is of much service to the police
| also, and lost and stolen watches arc idcn
| titled daily by means of tie matchmaker
| private marks-Ncw York Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Her Idea of Books.

There are really deeper joys in life than
trying to buy books of green salesgirl.
A green hand is pretty bad in almost any
department, but when she is turned loose
among the books her ignorance would
make angcls-if they happened to be of q
literary turn of mind-weep. The reporter
had an experience with one of these girls
the other day.
Have you The Peterkin Papcrs?' -
asked the reporter.
oh, no." loftily. ''We don't keep the
papers; just the magazines"
The reporter concluded not to try to ex-
plain. Then he happened to think that
he wanted u cheap edition of one of the
Kipling books to read on his way home.
So he said:
"IIave you Plain Tales From the
Hills?' -
u don't know. Say, Maggie"-calling
to an older Girl-''ain't we got Tales
From the Hills in a plain coyery"-Ncw
York Sun
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

at was once il my power to have shot
General Washington" said British sol
dier to an American as they were discuss
ing the events of the great struggle after
the concluding of peace.
why did you not shoot him then?"
asked the American. "You ought to have
done so for the benefit of your country
men,"
1.-The death of Washington would not
have been for their benefit, 3" replied the
Englishman 1--WE depended upon him to
use our prisoners kindly, and we'd sooner
have shot an officer of our own"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Every one sees the famous piles of Militia,
the SO called mosaic palaces" who tours
Mexico, and that S about one American
to every SO Englishmcn, 30 Germans and
90 French and Italians, all from across
the water. Yet these noble monuments c:
earliest America are not hundredth part
US well known in the United States as
Nineyeh per Layard,-Sunshine.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

1t is estimated that as much rs between
5000, 900, 900 and $25O, 900, 900 is lost yearly
upon the turf, England contributing it's
share to the extent of from S35, ,000 0O0 to
$50, 900, 900. Australia is the largest loser
1t being calculated that no less than 500,
600, 900 changes hands there yearly. The
French suffer most next to the Australian
colonies, most of the remainder of the
amount being contributed by other British
colonies and the United States.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Mother" remarked little Emerson
Beans, aged 3, as he laid aside the morn
ing paper, in my pcrusul of the Journal
of intelligence that each morning is left ut
the portal of our domicilc l find that an
unfortunate pugilistic encounter occurred
in the metropolis last evening. The nc
count states that one of the tistic cham
pions, by applying Il peculiar Euid to tic
outer covering of the contest gloves,
wrought serious damage to the optics OF
HRS opponent.
Docs it say that, Emerson"
''WCll, mother not in so many words.
The headlines read The Husky Bloke
Put His Pard's Lamps on the Outs With
Brace Of Dopcd Mitts, but l infer that
it means the same. Detroit Free Press
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Shakespearcs father, they say now, was
government officer. He was called an
'.ale conner" or public analyst of fer
mcnted liquors. DR.. Bernard Dyer men
toned this fact in speaking at the recent
annual dinner of the British Society of
Public Analysts.
According to DR.. Dyer, his method of
coming ale was certainly n simple if per-
haps II somewhat crude one. He purchased
quart of ale, took it outside the inn,
poured it on Il bench, and then, dressed in
IL pair of leather brccchcs especially de-
signed for ale coming, sat down in the
bcery pool After Il prescribed time he got
up again, and if he found that the brceches
stuck to the bench he held the liquor to
have been adultcratcd, and the innkceper
suffered accordingly.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
The ChiId's Questions.

Born with every child is disposition to
ask questions, which, if allowed to be fully
gratified, makes the youngstcr Il perfect
nuisance. The scolding or impatient par
ent never succeeds in putting down the
questioning. a wise and patient one may
do so by answering in II judicious man
ner. 1t Is not wise to answer the same
question over and over again, for that
tends to stunt the growth of a child 9
memory. Questions from u child should
never be allowed to intrude upon u con-
ycrsation of it's elders
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Words,

Once upon a time beggar importuned
lawyer for aims.
"Lct me give you some advice" said
the lawyer.
"Id rather you sold tho advice and
gave me the proceeds" ventured the beg
gar, trying not to seem forward.
This fable teaches that, under certain
circumstances, fine words can be made in
directly to butter parsnips. s.-Detroit Jour
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

1t is a sort of household joke that Mrs
jefferson considers nothing quite right
unless it is furnished by one particular
down town store. OF course the monthly
bill is pretty comprehensive. 1t runs from
glove cleaning and repairing to point lace
and brio -a-brac. The other day Mr. Jef.
ferson was looking over the latest bill,
when he suddenly called out: "Genevieve,
do you send the baby down to Shields to
be bathed too?''
"What nonsense! OF course not! What
ever makes you ask such an absurd ques-
tion?" responded his wife.
"Oh, nothing, only in every bill notice
the constantly recurring item, One kid
clcancdn "-Chicago Times, Herald
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Good Work of MoIes.

Farmers dislike molcs, and allcge much
evil against them, but l believe that they
do more good than harm, ut least on pas.
lures, by bringing up SO many tons of
quite fresh earth from the suijsoil, which,
when narrowed and brushed. gives the
grasses II dressing of new mold which
must benefit them much. Indeed doubt
whether some pastures that are frequently
mown and never manured would Keep
their fertility half as well as they do were
it not for the action of moles and earth
worms In his remarkable book upon
earthworms Darwin has shown how great
is the work they do upon the surface of
the world, and l believe that one part of
it is to promote its fertility. S
Magazine
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

She was plunged in thought and paid
no attention to what he was saying. But
she gathered herself together just as be
was saying II was in Hawaii"
"Why didn't you stay there?" she asked,
feeling that she must say something or he
would think her rude-New York Com,
mercial Advertiser.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Juvenile Human Nature.

please, sir" said one of the small
twins as they entered the grocery, 1--WE
want n cents worth of beans
"What do you want them for?" asked
the grocer.
Cause our mammals gone out, and
she told us not to swallow any beans while
she was gone, and we can't find any in the
house" was the reply.-Chicago News.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Must he In Tune,

Organ grinders in Vcrricrs, Belgium,
are by law compelled to appear every
morning before tho police superintendent
and play their Instruments. The organs
which chance to be out of tune must be set
in order before u license to play on the
street is granted
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
HiB One Order.

Two commercial travellers were compAr
ing notes.
Il have been out three weeks" said the
first, and have only got four orders"
That beats me, said the other 81
have b@rn cut four weeks and have only
got one arter, and that's s from the firm to
come home"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Tact.

Harry-.What in thunder did you ask
that fellow what time it WAS for when you
rarry ii wee il that is always right on the
notch?
Dick-I merely wanted to give him an
excuse to exhibit his watch-Boston
rrlnst.ript
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

"It is my intention" said the new
married man ut ali Oak Park dinner re-
Gently, "to have our pictures taken with
my wifc's hand ON my shoulder" -"
"And ]" responded another man of
more experience, lam thinking of having
ours taken with my wife's hand on my
pocketbook. Chicago News.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
The Sharks Egg.

A shark S egg is one of the oldest look
ing things Imaginable. 1t is unprovided
with shell, but the contents are protected
by n thick, leathery covering almost as
elastic as india rubber. The average size
is inches by ~ inches, and the color is
almost pure black
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

''Do you think it proper" said the man
who was trying to keep his temper, Ito
laugh at man who slips Oh Il banana
peel by accident"
We'll, replied the spectator apologetic-
ally, II laughed by accident too. l didn't
think Of such n thing until saw you. j.
What to Eat
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

When subinsprctor was hcariag Il
class of L-omdon Irish boys repeat Macau.
lays "Hor;:tius. he inquired whether
three soldiers would he likely nowadays to
hold t, bridge against whole army
Would three EngiishEcn, for cx.
amplc:" he said.
"No, sir!' said the class.
"Would three ScotchncnY"
They again disscutcd.
Would three Irishmcn:'
"Plcase, sir" shouted an c=citablc lit
tie fellow, tone Irishman would do it !''-
Cornhill Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Africa Is the most elevated of all the
continents. 1t is the continent of pla
teaus. . The great tableland in the south
has a mean altitude of over $500 feet
The wide tablcland OH the north has an
average elevation of about / 300 feet.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

"What made you start and look so
frightcncd:' asked Mrs. Small of tic star
hoardCr
Gee whiZ! / could almost swear that
saw that sausage on the dish move when
hat boy i'll the street whistlcd "-II;rl:.m
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Might Be Worse.

The fashion man has of keeping his
hands in his pockets is perhaps not clc
giant, but it is not morally culpable, rs is
the practice of putting his bands in the
pockets of some one clsc.-London Judy.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Eyes" said the man who thought deep
Y, uneasy lies the head that wears a
srown."
"Huh!" shifted the superficial creature.
What do the fools sleep in them fCr!'-
Kansas City Independent.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Flexible conduits to carry electric wires
for elevator and mine cages are formed OF
IA series of paper rings wound spirally witt
tape and covered with woven fabric, the
wires being insulated by layer of pow
dercd mica between the two covers,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Henly-Do you think American girls
know how to cook?
Banks-Well, l have found that they
can roast ali right New York World.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Nothing is ccrtHin" is common aphor
Ism. but if nothing is certain how can i,
pc certain that nothing is cr"taiii"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
Wind md Waves,

Waves travel faster than the wind which
causes them, and in the bay of Biscay fire.
qucntly during the autumn and winter in
calm weather il heavy sea gets up and rolls
i'll on the coast ~ hours before the gale
which causes it arrives, and of which it is
the prelude.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

A friend has given me the following
copy of Yorkshire hostlcr's BILL which is
interesting rs IL study in phonetic writing
in the days when the schoolmaster was
abroad:
10 OSafada. ..........................lS lis Od
To Brininonimomc.... c..........................ls Is 0d
10 Us I'd
The Interpretation is: TO horse half q
day, Id; bringing him home, Is; hay, Cd.
Leeds Mercury.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Some idea of the educational influence
of the British museum can be gathered
from the fact that over 100000 persons
visited it last year
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Mexican school children are allowed to
smoke during lesson time provided they
have attained IL certain standard of excel
l2ncy
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

1T the battle of Waterloo 81, 900 men
were killed or disabled There were 1l5, =
00O soldiers in that great struggle
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

In 1695 = tax WIS imposed on births in
England, the lowest fec being ? shillings.
Dukes had to pay over $50.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 A. NJ. and 400
T. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at II A. NJ. and $50
=. N. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at 6.55 A. N. and
$50 ?. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 7.55 A. N.
and 4.30 T. N. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tions at $40 2. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air
at 80 p. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at 8 P. M.
and Baltimore $50 P. M.
J. X. KLINEFELTER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
w. A. MOORE, GenN Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
"B" stops to let of passengers from Bslti-

Trains marked thus run daily.
Express trains for Wilmington, Philad elphis
and New York leave Havre de Grace at 12.4l,
1.51, S.4S and 1854 A. NJ, 2.OS, 3.56 and 612
?. M. Express trains leave Havre de Grace
and principal intermediate stations, at 5.16,
7.39, 1918 AM, 2.Os, 3.56 and 1857 PM Sum
day trains leave Havre de Grace at 12.4l. 81.
Pm.
Peninsula ex., north, 3.4s P. M.-week days.
Leave Havre de Grace for Port Deposit
branch, 5.21, S.4S, 1854 AM, 2.OS, 1928 and
6.12 P. NJ. Returning leave Port Deposit 6. .4S
s.32, 1904, 10.12 A. NJ, and IL. 40, 3.25, 7.35
nd 7.5O p M.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07

Trains marked thus run daily
Stops to take on Passengers for Baltimore
Stops to let of passengers.
Peninsula express, south, 1890 A. M.-week
days.
Additional Express trains leave Havre dc
Grace for Baltimore and Washington, on week
days LOT, 1.46, $40 AM, 6.12, T54, 9.13P.M
On Sunday, LOT, LAG, $40. AM, 6.12, ola
J. r. WOOD,
- Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Genn Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1899-04-07
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional tram will leave Bel Air, for
Baltimore and intermediate Stations at 7.15
on SATURDAY evenings only. Returning,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
PRESIDENT ROCA.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. S.-Tho Ar
gentine squadron. escorting PresidoD'
Roca OF the Argentine Republic, las
arrived here. Fetes lasting nine days
have been arranged in honor Of Presi-
dent Roca.
A Brazilian squadron went ont to re-
ceive the Argentine warshiPs. The
Campos Salles, on board the Rio
President OF Brazil. DR.. Ferraz Dc
Chuelo. inside the bay, received Presi-
dent Roca and his suite in 'he pres
ence of the members OF the brazilian
Cabinet and a number % brazilian
generals and Senators.
President RDca was then t1ien
ashore In magnificent barge and
lodged In the presidential palace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
WORK At NAH|ku
Laborers' Quarters Al
reaoy Finished.
Plenty OF S..d Cane Being Plant.
ed-Msir irr,sst,pg Ditch Com
pi. c-sa'm ~ Doing Well.

Senator A. Hooking of Maui, in an
swer to questions concerning the prog.
ress of work on the Nahiku plantation
said on Monday:
We'll, there is not much to say, ex.
cept that work is steadily progressing
in every direction. Seed cane IL heine
planted as rapidly as possible. some
sixty acres OF It is already doing weG
THE work Of building quarters fol
the laborers is practically finished
that is. accommodation FOR about two
hundred, which is all that is needed
for the present.
THE main ditch which is to supply
water for irrigation purposes when
needed and for huming the cane it
ALREADY completed, the ditch being
about four miles in length. Side
bitches connecting with the main one
are now being dug and the work Is
well along.
THE people who are farming cane
for the plantation on shares have LOST
no time this summer, but ] have III
data with me 10 give you the exact
acreage put in. However, it is more
than we expected.
Labor is scarce on Maui and espe'
cially at Nahiku, but that is only 9
temporary inconvenience. What plOw'
ing We have done so far has been witt
mules, as We could not wait for steaT
plOws. You may safely say that thu
general progress has been most salts
factory so far.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established a general agency here
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers Of the sea at the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
CANNOT BE 4 PEER,

LONDON, Aug. 9.-iienTy LabOu-
cbers says IN Truth that the rumor
that william Waldorf ArOF win Foon
bs raised 90 the pssF1s- assImsz that
Il IL possible. bot q law passed drIinr
the reign II William ~, iopFiysg tb'
Crown ~ the p9gsr II o0nieFriDR thf
rank ~ peer gp0h BstUTaliSsd ci'il~ps
u sas enacted bsesBss fLa iing VIVA
converting 100 many Da'Ib Rlrtli-
rsns iDiO ,rHFb pssfs
= bsfgnei ~ q kliEif a. , '1i
could bs, aDl, " b. 70 nay o. ply
there % ~ dDld tsaf bs Biil hpd ..
dlnipiiy 90 sssg'laIlas lla batter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
4 nIsisTEiWs LirE SAVED.

Tho Rev w. d. Coslloy, Of Stock.
bridge. Ga, while attending 10 hi'
}, ri0ial dui,os NJ LlleDg0Od, that
State, pss attacked ny cholera NOR
buf jis says ny chance ! happen
"A ~ r'l hola ~ bo llo ~ Chamber
ialn'f Collie, cboIsSs and Dlirrbos'
hemsay, sBa ! ibiDk q was ihe maanl
- lAglns MY iifs, u relieved me NJ
mae vor ssis w uans0n, Smith a
g., Wholesale Avs for " T. ana all
4 alcinis sHe 1SslsSs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18

in,o a more oompsc, and satisfactory
shsps fot issk u funds tie kcolau
char,h. Oahu. has not yet been rebuilt
al Naleaha. nor hns enough money yet
i-sn raised 90 repair the ksuro and
i@upahoehos churches II was voted
10 the Hawaii Association that the
Ions -ssandlns subscription paper for
the hnai repair ~ the Mosuaihaua
charth of ksilua be closed in June of
this year. II IL hoped that hs'or, Ions
money enough will be received 20 build
the parronag. needed al k.ana,. and
also one at the Gilbert islanders set
Element In l.ahains.
In our last report we expressed our
appreciation Of pastors ani laymen
xho have aided In the good work Of
church repair. In this We wish To put
on record our appreciation Of those
faithful friends Of the Hawaiian. who
in the stress Of their own duties have
given much time and strength and
timely advice by way OF aiding pastors
and struggling deacons. not only In
the conduct OF Sunday services, but
also In collecting and spending monies
for church repair.
INSTALLATIONS. oRDlSATIONs
DiSMISSALS.
There have been the following In.
stallations. ordinations and dismissals:
Rev. l.. NJ. Mitchell. installed October
%, 1885. as pastor of the united
churches OF Kaohoe and Miiolii; 6
Ekaula and J. NJ. Naeole, ordained
April -. 1899. at Lihue. Kauai; Rev.
Daniel kahooio. dismissed September
II. 1898. from the passionate OF the
church at Laupahoehoe: Rev. S. kapu
dismissed May 3. 1899, from the pastor.
ate of the church at Wailuku, and sus.
pended from the ministry for siS
months. Besides these changes in the
regular order Of settlement, Revs. Ka-
lana. Nua and Kaumiumi, as acting
pastors. were withdrawn from the care
Of the churches respectively at Olaa
Kaohe and Pelekunu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
TpOps ron AIBJpl

DjADOk, AgFasf s.--Its sadineHs
iiagps oldsis4 q, ls Nv ft4dine ial
TRANSPORTATION ~ ns,uis AfIifs iniug,
. bsiisllop VI 500 paaBsjisl 0HafaI
sgg ibgss bsiisgiss ~ Wtiilsfy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18

For Church Work Among
the Natives
Tee sAsss s-c si,- s..,s.,., VOL
- go. sss~ sa@r sss-s.acsi
A..Nsta .ss.n.

fo.lo~lHE 10 sae nsport q the cor
ro<s.oozinE secrssAry. oosilsael In the
tAirsF-siAlh slsaAi report % the
Board og tas HsEaf.aa Evangelical
As-ecsAsioa on chunch work among
fhe nzsirs<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands.
tho undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER Il CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.