davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

SPRING GLEN FARM, W. COYNE
 JAMES H. WEBB T. l.. ALLING VALLEY FARM CREAMERY WILLIAM BRENNAN. L. G. HEMINGWAY j. F. DUNN, DAIRY A. 4InG,, "A. & w., ,,rin A. LANE, w.. M Ei.o, UNDERWOOD FARM, THOMAS TAvIs FREED Il. coWLEs. D w. MARKS, WEST ROCK DAIRY, w. H. DAVIS,
 F.. ALLEN, c. H. BROCK ORCHARD FARM DAIRY, s. JACOBSON, J. B. TURNER. ID M. TUTTI4E, QUINNIPIAC DAIRY, GHO. c. ALLEN,
 FRANK S. BUNNELI. J. N2. HOUSTON, GRANNIsS CORNER DAIRY HENRY WOODCOCK, c. B. GRANNIS. FRED w. EDMONDs, CLOVER DIARY. FREDERICK J. sEEGER. E. N. PETTIT. A. D. BROOK SIDE DAIRY J. A. DOWNS
 CONDON. C.. H. MILLER, H. D. JOHNSON w. F. THOMPSON. J. N. CLARK E. B. RUSSELL. WILLIAM TANNING R. N. NOBLE, S. A. FLIGHT, JOHN LOVEDAY, GEORGE MIX w c. RUSSELL JOHN CURRIE. A. L. SHERRY, J. A. TODD c. F. THATCHER A. H. DOOLITTLEs E.. S. T. GALLOWAY # f A.. w. L. O. PALMER, w. L. TAYLOR G. H. GERWIG, J.. H. STORY w. HOGGETT J. BARRETT F. A. WOODWARD. B ALLING, G. MDERMoTT, N. WARNER COOPER & HUBELI4 c. E. SMITH, w. SMITH, 4fs E D. SANFORD. BURTON DAVIS. VIM CLINGAN B. FRED w. RIGGS, j.. w. JOHNSON J. J. MERWIN VIM. DICKINSCiy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Polls Theater,

The present fine bill at Polls con- cludes It's engagement tonight. Among It's stars are Fox and Allen, Dorothy Neville and Charles Leonard Fletcher. Artie Hall Windom and his Black stone quartet, and great olio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
E]![lI|]l]131]zIlZ1z'|l11|

commenting individual  Sufficient consideration brought tradesmen
  coers dry goods particularly the
  success Of the milk will carload lots distant here by carloads from remote portions of this other States The
  chants of this city  make from city denn for his country neghbos friends
  of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses and heals the mem brane Elys Cream Balm is such a remedy and cures catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail.
 Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop ping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.--J. W. Davidson, Atty at Law. Monmouth, III. nil St eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
AMBIGUOUS SERVICES.
TRINITY PARISH.

l | Services and Meetings Next Week. Al the Parish Church. | TWENTY FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY-November 12, 1899. S:00 a. m.-Holy Communion. 1O:30 a. m.-Mornng Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. 7:30 p. m.-Evenlng Prayer and Sermon by Rev Chas o. Scoville. Week Days.
 Daily Evening Prayer, BOO D. m.
 WEDNESDAY--Novem 15 lO:30 q. m.-Morning Prayer and Lltany. At the Parish House.
 November 12th, 1899. l2;l5-Sunday School.
 MONDAY-November IS. p. m.-Annual meeting of the Young Wo- mans Christian Association.
 TUESDAY-November 14 7:30 D. m-Young Woman's Guild.
 THURSDAY-November 16. 10:00 q. m.-Msslonary and Benevolent So- ciety.
 FRIDAY-November IT. 10:30 a. m.--Hospital Aid. Office Hours for the Clergy at I60 Tcm-
 pie Street, 1 to 6 P. m. The Rector-Tuesdays Fridays, to 5. The Rev. Mr. Scoyille-Tuesday evening, 7:30 to Q; Wednesday, Il a. m. to 12 m.; Saturday, to ?. m. Denconesses' Office Hours, 301 George st Daily-1.3o to 9, 630 to ' p. m. At the Parish House-Tuesday and Friday, to . D. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

To Cure La Grippe in Two Days druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure E. ". Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
ENTERT4TNM EN7'S.
urpcrion rhent.r


 One of the most interesting theatrica events of the present year will be tht re-appearance of MT and Mrs, Kenda at the Hyperion tonight. It is made doubly so by the fact that they are tC produce for the first time in this city Ernest Hendrie and Metcalf Woods much talked about comedy, "The Elder Miss Blossom" In this comedy MT and Mrs. Kendall scored an enormous success in London last year, and have met with great success also in this country. Judging from the advance sale of seats there will be large au- dience to greet these fayorite and ster- ling actors. "The Elder Miss Blossom is written along the lines of J. M Harrie's "The Professors Love Story Out of mistake which Andrew Quick a middle aged gentleman and distin- guished traveller, makes in love affair a pretty comedy is constructed with much that is amusing in it and a good deal that is pathetic, though the sunshine which pervades it is never wholly eclipsed. MT. and Mrs. Kendall will be supported by their own English company, among the members of which are Miss Nellie Campbell Mrs. A. B. Tapping Miss Mary Kilpack, J. F. Graham, Frank Fenton, Rudge Harding, G. P. Poison and P J. Ames. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 There is no doubting the big welcome which Miss Maude Adams will receive at the Hyperion next Saturday night in '"The Little Minister" No play of 4l,n t.r ful than this one, and no woman staf has come nearer to the hearts of the American playgoing public than has Miss Adams. It is. indeed a happy combination-a dainty comedy and a dainty star, set in an exquisite scenic frame, and managed by Charles Froh- man, and brilliant success is assured.
 The Grand.
 The first three days of next week the attraction at the Grand opera house will be Bobby Manchester in '"The Cracker Jacks.' "The Cracker Jacks" is new, novel and entertaining, and has thus far scored a big success. With the company are such people as Sen netts, the Bernards Jake and Jane, pnVQPI, lHe WOIIu STGdIGSl ITdCk bicycle riding; the McDonalds, Irish and Miss Belle Welton, the California nightingale. Seats now on sale at regular prices. Matinee Wed nesday.
 "The Sidewalks of New York" the popular comedy drama, comes to the Grand opera house the last three days next week. Natural and typical characters are introduced, specialties relieve the story of love and crime, and a sensation is furn- shed when one of the characters. to save a woman's life makes headlong live from the top of the stage into wa ter.
 Grand Annex-A number of new and novel European tricks of magic will be introduced by Valette during her act next week. Be sure and guess on the capacity of the giant canteen. The names of the winners will be published
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11
Palace and Central Markets.
E. SCHoENBERGER x SONS

D. SCHOENBERGER & SONS. Special Bargains-Spare Rib Sc ID, Chick ems 10c ID, Turkeys 12c ID, Roast Beef Sc ID. Leg Lamb 10c ID, 3 Steaks for 25c, Loin and Porter House 14c fb. Canned goods, Teas, Coffee and Spices, Butter, Cheese and Eggs, Vegetables of all kinds. Telephone 120.
 b. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

in Saturdays papers. Matinee to-day at 1:15 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11

,ofgs Ia. vessel has NOT at a cls~n
hlll ~ health ~. oan land hes Pas'
ssngeis aud freight shove ios wsis'
nisrk
The only way uut ~ ihe diihCulib u
through praaioal compromise IN
each case. u l. for the public inter-
Gets thai travel should not be- inser.
rup,ed, and public opinion Sill compel
the officials 90 come TO some agree
ment regarding the exercise Of Two In
dependent authorities.
II there confines 10 be trouble abou,
the conflict OF authority the supreme
Court may declare that quarantine In
wolves international and interstate re-
latlons and the Federal authority, un-
der Its exclusive right to regulate com
merce shall take exclusive charge Of
the matter.
There will be no conflict Of authorl-
ties here. because Congress has SUI
prcme power over these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
A Dcserter Ashore.

A dramatic incident occurred Just as
the Valencia was leaving last Sunday
She had east off and was we'll out In
the stream. Suddenly soldier, bare
to the waist. shot over the rail. Close
after him followed his bundle OF cloth
ing, thrown by a comrade. 1t was
seen at once that bold attempt at
desertion was being made. The guard
pacing the deck at the bow also saw
the daring soldier. He knew what his
orders were. In twinkling his Krag-
Jorgensen was at his shoulder. The
swimmer saw the movement. There
was a report and a dash of spray few
up from the point where the deserter's
head was a second before. Only the
lightning dive OF the escaping soldier
had saved him from deserters death.
The transport did not stop. and the
swimmer was safe, Later he was
picked up by boat and brought
ashore lie IL In Honolulu now, and
II caught, will be tried as a deserter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
OUTRAGE UPON A HAWAIIAN

A person born in Hawaii Is a Ha-
waiian citizen. The nationality Of his
parents does not affect his rights as a
citizen. A Hawaiian citizen whose
father was Chinese and whose mother
was a native Hawaiian, recently visit
ed China and there married Chinese
woman. He asked for a permit from
the Hawaiian Consul In Hong Kong
for himself and his wife, I'm order "a
return TO Hawaii. 1t Is granted TO him
but refused TO his wife on the ground
that the American law does not per-
NIT the immigration of Chinese women
to these Islands. That is, that an Am
erican citizen who has lawfully mar
ried a woman cannot bring her to his
home, but must abandon her. 1t fol-
lows that the marriage relation must
be broken up II he returns to his birth
place. There Is no law which forbidi
his marriage to Chinese woman. II
| IL therefore lawful. IL he married
again In Hawaii, because he could no
bring his wife here, he is guilty o
bigamy, and liable to punishment.
II has heretofore been accepted as {
principle Of international law that 4
citizen Of any country may MARI!
wherever he chooses to marry, ant
bring his wife to his natural and lega
home. Here is a Hawaiian citizen, ant
since annexation, an American either
to the extent that any native born Am
erican IL, who took the oath of allie
glance to Hawaii, but the Hawaiian
government through its consul II
Hong Kong, or the American govern
ment acting through its agents here
forbids the wife 10 follow her hus
band.
We have been deeply grieved as
people over polygamy In Utah be
cause 1t destroyed the unity Of tn
home. Here Is the power Of tn
United States engaged in breaking u
the home Of n Hawaiian citizen. As
stands today 1t Is disgraceful AFFAIR
and II tested before the Federal Court
would be declared an illegal act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
TEA CUPS W.. THE OTHER CUPS.

The Church Army" has establish;
ed In Allen street, New York city, a
tea house, where a good cup OF tea
nay be had for two cents. The calls
for tea average one in every minute
from a. m. to ~ y. m. The theory
II the establishment Is that many
men use alcoholic liquor because they
are thirsty, and the tea will take the
place OF the liquor II furnished when
ever wanted.
The candid and thoughtful topers of
all nations agree in the belief that 1t
IL the "fuddle" In alcoholic drinks
that makes them acceptable 10 man
kind. Why topers Of every nation
every cline, should agree on this
proposition, without international
conventions as a basis OF agreement,
cannot be easily explained. 1t is pos
Sibly an idea based on a thirst inner
tied from Adam, who. after the unfor-
tunate Fall" gathered up the re-
nsining apples that the serpent had
overlooked made hard older out OF
them, and discovered the joyous "fud-
die" In TIA discovery which he did
not restrict to one race, but distrlbu-
ted equally to all races. o.. ."
There h the strongest evidence CIV
en- by medical men that tea drinking
does much harm to women who in
dulge In II freely. II Is said that II
acts az slow and quiet poison, with
out these external manifestations of
maudlin foolishness which the use Of
alcoholic liquors presents.
The widespread desire for "fuddle"
. due In large measure, II Is now
admitted. 10 social causes, the deprcs'
sion of spirits caused by poverty, and
the wearing nature Of the game Of civ
iixed life, in which the average bust
ness man is flying like a shuttlecocl
between prosperity and bankruptcy.
Whether the use OF tea will remove
U modify this desire for "fuddle" Ii
a question which only experience viii
settle. The proposition Is In the ma
ture Of short cut" 10 reform, anl
Providence, In It's dealings with he
world, does not seem 10 favor shor
cuts, Those who drop a nickel In th'
slot NJ Reform, and expect 10 draw thu
Millennium out Of the machine, do no
gA the encouragement they desire,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11


's@Ts i@isi"t th' "f'N''h Nh' "
hss 500 "s'f ie' - "'''i""'
hisss' ~ i''tsNei' i'3"H'-i - '''N'"i
y" we l'iTNi 81 w" 'AN N''h wv"
30 w. Do s"s'' no '''''''', '"''"''
W" iNhhff !" Ah' 'f"'i"" w
'sh'f form :" Puhlshin'Nt n'' "'
preclude" aeAin" W" vs' :" ''' 'As"
mas arisen D''ans' 'h''' has p''n an
anus" OF w. an" ~ ms p''h "PP'i''
'nnlse'im'h"i'p
''"ser s'o'ies "' p'n"'"sS sn'N ''A'
'here ~ oiass Oh men "no u' n"'
nis'ihe I'd" hospiu'''V F" 'A''s' p"'
'hey Tear 'he "hips' Fr'S~ NE w
these days secures s"oh 1901 SAM
'"fg quarters, ia'r u"i'ih'n'' h'a''"s
occupation bnt ohe laSh lh'sF'ere~
Win personal comfort
Inc laoe MARSHAL Oh the HAWAIIAN
hlhgaom' W. q farke' "teh said tha'
'he prison mad no terrors Tor ohe ma
i've hawafians az RUE punishment
oy Imprisonment was regarded ny
mem az an aocideh o' me- fnisior-
tune ike thaf oil being thrown IRON q
wagon ~ was common custom iof
the ir1ends OF native criminal 10
meet MN al the jan on the Gay Oh MS
delivery, TO take him al once 10 q
iuau, cover MIN with ieis' ana ceie-
brste his restoration 10 society Inc
effect N prison diet ana discipline on
the native criminal resembled thai OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
"A SISTER ISLE
Social Side OF Observance
Of the Fourth.
Picnic at HAIKU = Ps'iiYt c Laci. .
Lunch foT Aii-Arri, for
the summef.
Especial Correspondencep

MAUI, July 5, is99.-Makagao ioll
celebrated Independence Day by a pic
mic on the beautiful grounds of Mr..
James Lindsay. OF Haiku the estate
formerly owned by the George 4.
Beckwiths. The day was fair despite a
few light showers and large number
OF young and old people much enjoyed
the informally Of the occasion under
the delightful shade OF magnificent
mango trees. Judging by dress, the
ladies were more patriotic than the
men, for they sported red, white and
blue from hatband. neck, corsage and
belt, while the men exhibited nothing
more than a simple rosette or bit of
ribbon at the button hole.
Large American and Hawaiian aags
fioated from poles on either side OF the
residence. The chief event OF the &C.
casion was the delicious lunch served
In picnic fashion. Though there were
many viands Of more aristocratic fame
still Boston baked beans" was the fav-
orite Of the days menu. The games
and other festivities terminated at
about 4 p. m.
The races at Spreckels' Park drew
a large crowd Of people, filling the
grand stand to overlooking
The Kahului X. X. Co. ran trains
from Paia at $3.50 q. m. and from Wal
luku at 9:15 to Kahului and also after
the races.
The steamer Claudine arrived I'm Ka-
hului the middle OF Thursday after
noon, the 9Th, having the bark Colusa
in tow. She had on board very large
list OF passengers, summer visitors To
Maui. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Damon, who are to spend va
cation at Puuomalei; Harry Water
house, Jr., who is guest at Kalua-
nui: Frank Anterior and a party OF
three others who are to ascend Hale
akala but are at present at Kawaepae.
Resort: Mrs. II. q. Alexander, w. H.
Babbitt and Rev. and Mrs. Rabbit,
who are also at Mrs. II. y. Bailey's,
Makawao.
c. w. Baldwin, Of Haiku, took this
weeks steamer to Hilo for short visit
with his brother.
The II. A. Baldwins are at Olinda
House for a months outing.
r-Pleasant-Dry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11

Tho "beof lisfs' AaFs zone ih' mes
trade II che uhhea STATES q serious
harm. Mr A. ~ Porter. uho has on
behalf Of the Government In Wash.
ingson, been investigating the condi.
tion Of trade ON the European Cont.
neni states that the boef liars have
done more harm 60 the sale Of Amcri.
can products In England. Germany,
Italy. Belgium and Holland. than all
the foreign political influences united
The irresponsible statements Of army
officers. and Of the yellow Journals re
garding the bad condition OF canned
meats furnished TO the army. have
been circulated widely In these coun-
tries. and created strong prejudice
against them. The European mer-
chants who are opposed 10 the Ameri-
can trade circulate with delight the
Testimony regarding rotten beef. and
do not publish the evidence In favor
Of ITS excellent quality. Mr.. Porter
cetlmdttr 1iisii TIC iOsS W bht p''i lh-
terests OF the United States will
amount TO s25 1000. 900 per annum.
The loss will not fall upon the beef
packers only. The farmers must share
in ". There is no process OF law by
which any adequate compensation can
be obtained by the losers. from the
sensational press, or the irresponsible
army officers who are the cause Of the
loss.
The people have been rather pleased
at the roasting which the journals
have given the millionaire beef pack
ers. but It has entirely escaped their
notice that the stock raisers must suf-
fer also. The cost to the nation OF los
ing It's head is a heavy one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11

As an evidence Of the dangers which
attend trade. the merchants describe
the frequent acts of piracy whica o.
cur In Chinese waters, and the ina
bility Of the native authorities to sup
press IL. These acts Of piracy affect
foreign trade. and tend to prevent It's
expansion. Instead Of diminishing
they are increasing, and prove conclu-
sively that the administration Of the
laws is utterly dcmoralized, and that
only a thorough and radical reform Is
necessary. Foreign nations will insist
on trading with China, but they will
also insist that II their trade cannot
be protected from illegal taxation and
piracy, there must be interven. ion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Booked for the Coast.
For San Francisco, per stmr. Al

For San Francisco, per stmr. Austria
LA, sailing July 14.-Rev. Mr.. Levy,
Il. l.. Cutting, +. Barton, two Brothers
of st. Louis, +. II. Daniel, VIM. Mutcii
and family, Miss X. Mcintyre, Mrs. l.
Wight and four children, Mrs. w. G..
Scott, Miss Wade, A. Blom, b. Heine,
C. p. Eagan, Professor w. ID. Alexani-
Ter, Miss Levy, Miss Glorine, Miss r.. T.
Stansbury, Miss Wall, Harry Macfar-
lane, II. ID. King, Miss II. Francis, Mrs.
c. II. Bean, Miss A. II. Knapp, Miss
Rose Ward, Mrs. NJ. c. Crozier, L. r.
Shaw, +. Wong Leong, DR.. J. w. Shaw
Mrs. A. l.. Shaw and son, b. ii. Phil
lips and wife, Mrs. p. +. De La Vergnc.
Mrs. Jas. Dunn, Misses Dunn (2). Miss
Il. II. Green, Miss c. p. Green, Mrs. J.
A. Lindsay and son, w. l.. Emory. u.
b. Medbury, Mrs. c. Z. Mills, G. w
Dlckey and wife, Geo. Angus, Arthur
Wall, J. +. SOper, NJ. s. Damon, Mrs.
s. G. Wilder, Miss Atkinson, ID. T..
Mills. st. G. Sayres and wife, c. IL. w.
Norton, A. b. Williams, p. Meigs. Gen.
and Mrs. &. =. Egan. NJ. II. Grace,
Mrs. Giddings, w. A. Haddon, 4. V.
Hunter and wife, II. A. Strong ana
iwife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
ITALIAN LABOREks.

n seems strange To those who are
acquainted with the relations which
Agist bstween Italy and the Argentine
0npubltc. thai laborers from Italy are
viking to emigra,e TO these Islands.
The Advertiser published. several
vesks ago. some statistics on the sub
jea which show a large Italian popu-
aaii0n In Argentina, and the induce
meuas offered TO Italian laborers. As
land il cheap in that Republic, and
the cos of transportation from Italy
h extremely low, and the emigraung
lah0rers meet their own countrymen
and obtain an abundance Of land. the
question naturally arises, Why will
they emigrate TO this distant territory
and why do they emigrate TO the
Aainlasd?
To explanation is this. After the
DISASTROUS Barring failure in 1892, due
entirely TO vast speculation and in
Aatsd values in Argentina, which the
Barings supported, there was a reac-
atoa and commercial depression which
reduced the business interests to a
oood1tion of bankruptcy. The recov-
cry from that condition has been
slOw, and is by no means complete.
Aside from financial causes, there has
been constant encouragement OF i'm
m1grafion. owing to the invasions Of
the iocuss. floods, hailstorms and
thoughts. Profits have been small.
end che rate Of wages low. Emigrants
have. therefore, turned 10 the Unted
Statcs. where profitable labor could
be readily obtained. As the condition
a agriculture improves there will be
IN increase " immigration from Italy
10 that Republic.
During the present year there will
be. II Is estimated, an export OF TO-
100000 bushels Of wheat, and 10000
900 Of corn. Viticulture Is also ex-
tending, and over 100000 acres Of land
are under cultivation In two prov
tnces.
II IN. therefore, probable, that until
there IL large demand for Italian
emierants from Argentina, laborers
may be obtained for these Islands.
But Argentina will be the first choice
Of the emigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
.QUARRELlNG ABOUT QuARAN
TINE. a.. DE-. dc,

There has been again some friction
between the Federal and State medi-
cal officers at San Francisco over the
control OF the Nippon Maru, wSiie in
quarantine.
The Federal Government has eXCiu-
slve jurisdiction over the naNigablc
waters adjoining the States and Ter
ritories. But the moment u vessel
passes out OF nayigable waters or be
comes attached TO the land or wharyes
belonging TO the State, this jurisdic-
tion ends, and the State takes juris-
dlctlon,
So when the Nippon Maru enters
the Bay Of San Francisco, the repre-
sentatiyes Of the two governments
board her aud each asserts jurlsdic
ton, The Federal physician says "a
the Nippon Maru' You are In nayi,
gable waters and | have the sole right
10 dispose of YOU, ana your passengers
and froight," Then the state physi,
elan says "To be sure you are In
nayigable waters, ana have no an,
thority over you, but the moment you
tic up 10 the dock, control you ant
tho Federal doctor must 40 about hh
business"
This makes an embarrassing tiiua
ton, u Is evident that the line be
tween fodeW and state authority Il
rather shadow Tor The authority II
each rasa ID independent Tho Frd
aral phy slolan says This vessel hal
q clean hin ~ health leI hsr Hand be-
passengers anywhere within nayisa
bio waters Tho state physician ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, July 10, 1899

Honolulu, July 10, 1899.
Bid-kihei, $50; Kona. $40; Nc
Bryde. $3.50; Ookala, $21.5O; Olaa,
.97ia; Waialua, assessable, 500.
Asked-Kahuku, $500; Kamalo
siG0; Kihei, $3.50; Kipahulu. $3.50;
Kona, $780, Maunalei, $50; McBryde
s2.75; Nahiku, $50; Oahu, $500; Ooka.
Ia, s22,50; Olaa, $l,25: Paia, s3l2,50;
Honolulu Brewing a Mailing Co., $40
Session Sales-None.
Outside Sales Reported-Twenty HI
hei, SO; 10 Kihei, 1915; III olaa
sllih; i5 olaa, sl,l0; 100 McBryde
f27O; 200 Mcl'ryde. $3.50; $50 Me
Bryde, s275; 100 Kamalo, 81; 200 Ka'
malo, $3.50; 100 Kamalo. sl,S5; 30 Ma
hiku, 81 I Oahu, $3.50,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
WOULD BUY IRELAND,

LONDON The Central News says
that an Irish member OF Parliament
has received letter from IAN eminent
hnancler In New York" Offering Ia
promote and organize a movement Tor
the purchase ~ Ireland, Tho writer
declares that many hundred millions
OF dollars could be raised for the pur-
pose, but the whole question must
hinge ON tho desire ~ Great Britain
IA dispose NJ the property lie adds
IAN things ara possible IN this age
and nothing IL too big Tor VS. % under
take on this side of The water"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-11
Session Sales-Morning

Session Sales-Morning Session
Eighty Kihei, assessable, 80; s Oahu,
$3.50; Is Kihei, paid up, $i3.
Afternoon Session-Three hundred
and twenty-three Olaa, sl.10; SO XII
hei, 81; 800 McBryde, $2.7O; 10 II. II. r.
a. l.. Co., $50.
Outside Sales Reported-Nine hun
dred McBryde, s2.75 200 Eva, $3.50;
I o. II. a. l.. Co., $li5; rs Olaa, 1925;
II Oahu, $3.50; 225 McBryde, $40.
Quotation Changes-Twenty-six.