davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

ing in this act shall prohibit any county
from increasing said bounty or reward by a
majority vote of its county board at any
annual meeting, provided that no county
shall pay more than six dollars reward for
the killing of full grown wolf
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be IN force, from and after its passage and
publication.
ApproYed May s 1901
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

tnuad h n fn af farsd by this act and is con-
no section 10. This act shall +o,.o
pubIica4tjioG e from and after its SweeS ana
approved May s. 1901
~ Ct1 1pThlished May 10 7g77
utes of 1893 i rei section 1859 of the stot-
Ilfurol I s relating to the State b sal
tion Ia al society and Dairvmen,S noItl-
Tbo ana making an appronria+ aSSoela-
reSa popie OF the State of WiScnyai
rs follows: 'u assembly do enact
1903 sj i h l. Section 1859 of +he s+,+,...-
wnrdS nt.erepF amended by stTfti - .eS or
lars y, Senteen hundred ana Se OUT the
said sentin,e IIMelfth and thirteen+h Ii,o Nol
tboroo oSCI Ioh 1859 and by inSertiS IN INES or
ssneLeOA the words twenty -reei ing In lieu
"a 50 that said section vbo-, ta uleu ana
W; Snall read as follows. "Santin,N 80 "inemu-
hoT State horticultural Soj itoS' ne
erai noweTS ee og mat name, with tho Tnn
90 poMers ana privileges of a cn, onS gen
80 t"t as applicable If shan Nv w, poIalioh
tne society TO aid in tbn for,,,, tt'e uuly
+rrni 'ehauCe of county and Iooni { tou anu
interests SO - TO promote the Observation-Disclosures
for CliscnSSio,, Ie state by holding mentin~s
dI "tsE uSSion thereof by the coiIac+i(G-' 'lIsS
tb SSehi1nation of information in 49, 60 "uu
odon+S N"IIon or fruits flowers ana - "
St"t 10 the soil and climate ~ 'tJ }
Tho fr ana IN other proper WAYS IN e1r.,,,
Of apS 51t an ana tree growing interests rhoro
bnid In nn Tor such purposes only it nav t1e
ty. the elf for convey real and personal proper
dollars in value For the nnrn .rse thousand
s 81 ie accomplishment of such Sheets u Ing
society snail be entitled to receiya t1t
Two Two, ~qndred and fifty dollars an MTiiif
f fffH d [IG state treasury, two hundred and
49, uollirs OF which shall be for tba r,oin.
IeLance of experiment stations ''''''N
section 2. This act shall take effoc+ ord
pnhi III 14[ce from and after its passage and
Approved May s. 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

1LAatlon au-
one OF this
ne ne rate per !.
lblicatlon Of
OF superyis-
e eth the power.
eeei1al, in its
vide for the
Z. best bidder
9 mated num-
ed proceed.
general dis
! effect ana
passage and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

Nay &, 1901
=. Il the stat.
napier 10,
ms of court
s E rep.
y do enact
statutes of
1 the layS-s
TO read as
ne county
Z In April
'er In the
1onday In
sctober: In
! Monday
n Noven-
the third
1onday In
.er on the
I. llonday In
Wednes.
une; and
No jury
term il
shall file
court for
cen days
unity, di.
: Il shall
r a jury.
al or ex-
ensuing
liked for
7 county
tets con-
1ealed.
sect and
1901.
-------
5, 1901.
seizure
lilled or
san rep
0 enact
to any
Snts In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
NO. so.
The Christmas Tree Trade.

The Barre Times has this comment
on an article in The Phoenix last week:
It is unquestionably true that there are
many farms in Vermont that would be
worth more grown up to forest than IN
their present condition. IL is also true
that there are scores of farms within
fifteen miles of Brattleboro now prac-
tically abandoned that, with no more ef-
fort per acre than is now expended on
farms in New York state Pennsylvania
or Ohio, would produce as much or more
per acre as those farms In other states
which will at the present time sell at
from three to ten times as much as the
above mentioned Vermont farms. A
splendid opportunity is being lost when
these farms are allowed to grow up to
brush. For instance, about seven miles
from Bgattleboro there is big hill
known as Governors Mountain" 1t
is mainly in the town of Guilford but juts
over into Bratteboro Within a mile of
this hill are many productive and val
liable farms and also fully a dozen farms
abandoned or practically unworked On
at least one of these farms corn has been
raised at the rate of 100 bushels of she'll
ed corn to the acre, potatoes at the rate
of $50 bushels to the acre and first class
hay and rowen over four tons per acre.
The land on other of these farms is just
as fertile and the pastures as good as
can be found in Vermont. The Phoenix
may approve of letting these farms grow
up to Christmas trees but the Times is
not yet convinced.
We don't particularly blame the
agricultural editor of The Times for
begging the question, since there is
no sound argument to set up against
the Christmas tree vandalism. The
not growing up to evergreens, and, if
they were, cutting off the young
trees wouldn't restore them to fertility
and cultivation. On the old pastures
and uplands where the young spruces
and frs grow, the soil long ago be-
came so impoverished that it failed to
send up any succulent grasses, the
cattle and sheep stopped feeding over
them, and nature took her own good
way of repairing the loss by sending
up the young evergreens. If every
one of them was stripped off such
lands, not another mouthful of grass
would grow, and the barrenness would
be just so much the greater. 1t would
be a partial Offset if the farmers
were getting anything for their trees,
but as it is they are practically giving
them away, while the city dealers
make 200 or 300 per cent on their
outlay.
The Phoenix submits another prop
osition to The Times: The primary
trouble is the general shiftlesr7e 7ess
and thriftlessness and lack of ell er-
prise and foresight which mark this
kind of so-called farming. The sale
of young trees at half a cent a piece
is not the disease which affiicts our
hill farming, it is only one symptom
/ Of the disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Frank A. Munsey, who made a for
tune as the pioneer publisher of a
high grade illustrated monthly mag
zine at low price, and who has
lately bought newspaper properties
ia New York and Washington, is
also at the head of a syndicate known
as the Mohegan company, which will
install in 200 cities of the country
grocery and provision stores at which
goods will be sold at wholesale prices
direct to consumers. Buildings have
been secured for stores in Norwich,
New London and Worcester, and Mr..
Munsey was in Springfield and Hol-
yoke a few days ago looking for de-
sirable locations. The company will
control its own bakeries and refrig-
Grating plants, and it is said that
bread will be sold at three cents
per loaf. Goods will be sold only at
the central store, and will not be de-
livered, the company depending upon
low prices and quick profits to make
the business pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Thousands of spectators all over
the country have dropped fortunes in
Amalmagated copper stock, which
was quoted at 130 last June, and which
touched the 65 mark Saturday.
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston
broker, yachtsman and horse fancier,
gave out statement Oct. IL that he
held 100000 shares of the stock. He
said the decline meant to him loss
of $3,000,000 in actual cash and
$4,000,000 on paper. Since then the
100000 shares which he said he held
have declined an additional $3,000,000
in value. According to Mr.. Lawson's
statement he has seen change of a
total value of $1O,OOO,000 to 1,OO0,-
900 in the value of his holdings. Some
of the heavy losers think Mr.. Lawson
is doing a deal of shouting about his
losses. There is $155, 100000 par
value of the stock and within two
weeks there has been a drop of 20
points, of a shrinkage in the market
value of 100000. OF course the
underlying cause of this great decline
is the worldwide depression in the
copper trade following the collapse of
the Industrial boom in Germany
where there was a great craze for
electrical enterprises, the depression
also affecting other European coun-
tries and causing the American ex-
ports of copper to fall away greatly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
PHOENIX CLUBBING RATES.

The Phoenix offers it's subscribers for
the year 1902 it's usual special list of club
papers.
The Boston Weekly Journal, 50 cents
the two papers. 81. (This offer is only to
subscribers living in Nermont)
The Manchester Mirror & Farmer, 10
cents-the two papers, $l.90.
The New York Tribune Farmer IRE
placing the Weekly Tribune) so cents
the two papers, 81
The Tri-Weekly Tribune, 81.
The Ladies' Home Journal or The Sat
urday Evening Post 20 cents.
The Household. 70 cents.
The usual reduced rates with other
leading magazines and newspapers can be
had in connection with Phoenix subscrip-
tions.
All club paper subscriptions are payable
strictly in advance.
Address The PHOENIX,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

The Morrisville News and Citizen neu-
tralizes its laudation of the undesirable
Baldwin of Barton last week by beaming
on e. M. Bartlett of Island Pond as
prospective candidate for the Republican
nomination for the lieutenant governor
ship Bartlett is a successful young
business man who has had experience in
both branches of the legislature, and has
an acquaintance throughout the state
gained as the official head of the odd
Fellows fraternity. He would fill the
office with credit, and is one of several
thousand men who ought to be consider
ed before we turned to a punk wood
statesman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Brattleboro has three doorkeepers
in the national House of Congress.
Their motto is, 81 had rather be door
keeper in the House of Congress than
to dwell in the tents of wickedness."
-[Randolph Herald.
Come off your perch. Brattleboro
has one doorkeeper in the United
States Senate, whose official designa-
ton is messenger. Another man
who lived in Brattleboro 20 years ago
is messenger to a Senate committee,
a clerical position. A. j. Maxham,
the campaign singer, recently ap-
pointed a messenger, hailed from
Brattleboro a few years ago. but is
now a legal resident of Ludlow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
SHOOTING Affair In euckIand, Mass.

Michael Graziano, 49, a prosperous
Italian farmer, was shot twice in the
head at his home in Buckland, Mass,
about midnight Wednesday. Graziano
came to consciousness when the second
shot punctured his thumb and then
struck his skull. Leaping from the bed
he called for assistance and Sposa
Smeraldo, SS, his housekeeper, came from
another room. She refused to go to the
nearest neighbor's house on the ground
of fear, and with bloo6 streaming from
the two holes in his head Graziano then
made his way to the residence OF Otls
Field, a quarter of mile distant. Med
ical assistance was summoned at once.
Graziano is living, but he is not expected
to recover. The officers found In his
house a S2-calibre revolver empty, but
two chambers had evidently contained
cartridges which had been fired. The
woman said she knew nothing of the
shooting until she heard the cries for
help She was not Graziano's Wife, but
had lived with him several years, and
they have two children, one three wears
and the other 10 months old. The woman
was arrested Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana has in
troduced into the House of Repre-
sentatives a bill designed to reduce
the representation of the southern
states in that body, to conform to the
showing made as result of the dis
reimbursement of the negro vote. If
this bill become a law Alabama will
lose three representatives, Florida
one, Louisiana three, Mississippi two,
North Carolina three and South Car
olina two.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
Gbe l)ermunt 4b@nit.
BRATTLEBORO,
DECEMBER f3, 1901.
T e N p A G E s.


LETTERS FROM HOME
This is what years subscrip-
ton to The Phoenix would mean
to your friend If he or she has
gone away from Windham county
to live in some other state. The
Phoenix would tell your friend
every week more of the home
news than you could possibly write
in your letters, it would be week
ly reminder of yourself, and the
cost would be only three cents a
week, postage and all other ex-
penses paid.
For $3.50 The Phoenix will be
sent to any address to January I,
1908.
A three months trial subscrip-
ton, to April 1, 1902, will be sent
to any address for 25 cents, mail
ed to this office in silver or postage
stamps.
Address
THE PHOENIX,
BrattIeboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
You may Snap
your ingers
at Dyspepsia

There is a quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness Of its ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This popularity of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it in the preparation Of food, espe-
cially for those of delicate digestion.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Edward Merchant had one arm drawn
into a cracking machine at the Matted
Cereals company's plant in Burlington
yesterday. The arm was amputated' but
he was so weak from loss of blood last
night that recovery was considered
doubtful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

WANTED-Sewing to do at home. MRS.
w G' a. COLLINS, Holden house, Common.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
d0altted.

w ANTED.-Wood chopper. w.F.wALKER.
w Dummerston, Vt. 50.tf i-i'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
Special 3loticcs.

CyTRAYED from a pasture in the west part
- of Marlboro six good sheep and nine lambs.
A. marked with tar on the right side, though
not very plain now. 4 suitable reward Is
offered for information in finding them. w
A. JOHNSON, Marlboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

w ANTED.-,Middle aged lady to take care
Prospect St. 50-lw W. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
8nstness Gards.

JAMES CoNLAND, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Crosby Block. Hours to . q.
m, 1 to 3 n. m. Residence, Walnut 1T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
9sor Sale.

IGOR RSALE-Christmas trees. L. A. CHAM
II BERLAlN. Telephone l4l. 81 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

w ANTED-Ho buy 800 bushels of potatoes.
Row, Wallingford, Conn 10 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

TTNO RENT-One large room in Waite a viii
i kins Block. Apply to d. w. TENNEY. 5O-52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

eTEAM CARPET CLEANING
works. Flat st. e. H. THOMAS, Prop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
10 gent.

TTNO RENT-Front Office i'm Thompson
i block. Inquire of DIR. Kinkead. 40 If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

INOR SALE-2 farrow cows: also new milch
II cow. w. l.. FLETCHER. Wardsboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

G. F. BARBER,
Union Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
STARTS TODAY

The first game of the Hawaiian In
tercollesiate Football League will be
played at Punahou this afternoon,
commencing at $3.50 o'clock. The con-
testing teams are the Artillery and
Punahou Athletic Club. Following is
the lineup:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
THE JOYS OF A
HOUSE BOAT

The houseboat in the Illustration Is
built after the style OF those which
are in general use on English and
Southern rivers, and is staunchly con-
Lstructed and thoroughly equipped with
every requirement for the comfort of
the occupants. 1t is handsomely finish
ed in native woods. and can cOmforta-
bly, accommodate eight persons. al
though Il necessity arises one or two
more could be added TO the number
without any great Inconvenience. Its
length is 40 feet with 1S-foot beam.
The cabin contains a dining and sit
ting-room combined, with four spacious
staterooms. each with an upper and
lower berth There are also separate
toilets for ladies and gentlemen. The
sun deck, covered with an awning, af-
fords splendid promenade. and is
famous stand for fishing.
Such a boat should be invaluable at
Pearl Harbor, for yachtsmen could run
down in the afternoon, camp in their
houseboat over night, and return when
it suited them. Excellent bathing and
fishing would literally be at their door,
and countless delights, peculiar to
such a craft, would speedily reveal
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
GOSSIP OF
THE GEE GEES

The1e seems 10 be absolutely no chance
of even a match race being arranged
here for Thanksgiving day, and Hilo is
liable TO raonopolize racing interest until
next June. The rainy city has prepared
fine cards of races for beth Thanksgiv-
ing and New Year.
Neither Mollie Connors nor Weller have
been shipped to Hawaii yet. but they are
likely, to go up on the next Kinau. The
WeIier-Socialist race has been definitely
arranged for Jan. 1.
Some years ago Jockey pullman. now
one OF the most famous riders in the
States, was in Honolulu. Concerning his
pigshin exploits while In the sugar belt,
an Iowa paper says;
But Bullmau'S two successive victories
In the American Derby are not the most
remarkable achievements of his career
He holds record which it is say to say
has never been equalled by any other
jockey, nor 1t is likely that 1t ever will
be.
"On the sugar plantations of the Have
meyers in Honolulu. Bulman rode TWEEN
ty-five straight winners in one day. He
had twenty-six mounts during the day
and lost the last race through overcon-
hdence True. he was riding against a
lot of natives, but some of them were
fair horsemen, and in many cases Bull
man could have won with horses which
finished behind him
We must have had pretty good cards OF
races those daysi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
WORLDS MILITARY
RIFLE RECORD

The world record with military rifles
at 200 500 and 500 yards combined was
broken Sunday last a Shell Mound
Park This happened at the State
shooting of Companies A, b, c and d.
First Battalion of Artillery, under di-
rection Of Major II. p. Bush. First
Sergeant f f. Carson, Battery c.
made the possible, % at 200. % at 800
and 25 at 500 yards, or IS out of posi-
bic 10. We are especially gratified to
be able TO chronicle this event, for
Sergeant Carson's father is an old
conrade of ours, and was years ago
one Of the foremost rifle shots on the
Pacific Coast. Besides the fun score
of Sergeant Carson, Captain Nippert,
OF Battery \. scored - at 200, "A at
800. and - at SEQ yards Formerly the
record score). {. Meyer. of Battery c,
% at geo. p at 500, and . ut 500 yards
-: Sergeant J. A Eason. of Battery a
p at zoo. - at 500, and % at 5o0-71;
John Utschig Jr.. Battery D. p at 200,
% at 500. % at 500 yards-T0; Corporal
H. j. Musgrave, % 81 geo: - at 500; %
at 500 yards-1O: while many militia
men made scores of from so to So
points.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
ASSOCIATION
BALL BOOMING

The association football clubs are
busy preparing for the approaching
season. and the four league clubs have
all practically perfected their organi-
cation. Following is the list of mem
bers of each club;
Davies Observation-Disclosures, captain; G.
Davies, Duisenberg, Tschumi, Stopp-
Schulze, Phuger Sinclair, Irvine,
Beardmore, Guild.
Maile Ilimas-R. w. Anderson, cap
tain; ]. F. Fenwick, Clement, McGill,
Brown, Gfaik, ]. Anderson, Munro,
Cumming, Boyle, Bolster, Len Qui
Wanderers. Cation, captain; J. l..
Cockburn, L. G.. Blackman, George
Waterhouse, Maddox, Piianaia, Stokes,
Mclean, Osborn.
Honoluaus-Soper, Harvey, Gleason,
Hughes. Lishman, Parish, McWhirter,
Kay, Goudie, Fiddes, NJ Anderson,
Morrison, J. Thompson, ]. Hansman,
w. Glass. Aylett and Ayres.
The first game of association football
will probably take place some time
next week, between the Wanderers and
Male Ilimas,
Next week practice will commence
In earnest, and several of the players
intend to join the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Harrier Club for the
purpose of utilizing the evening runs
for training purposes.
The Honolulus practice on the parade
ground on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
HAS WORLD
Of SPEED
CreditabIe Record
of the Yacht
Myrtle.

The yacht Myrtle was built by Logan
Brothers, OF Auckland, New Zealand.
She is owned by George A. Crozier, Of
Honolulu. and was built 10 his order
IN 1899.
She is Of the Swimming dish order,
nineteen feet over all, with a beam
Of a trihe over seven feet. and carries
close on 200 feet OF sail and. at the
present time. is champion OF her class
in Hawaiian waters.
Her record would be hard to beat,
for every time she has raced here for
a prize OF any sort. she has always
carried of the honOrs of the day. On
account of her build and apparent
Iightness, she was the subject of Sc
we're criticism when she was unloaded
here, and many said she was a freak,
and would not last more than one
season pounding about in the heavy
sweIIs outside the harbOr.
Her record and condition today, after
three years racing, go to prove how
mistaken her critics were in that re-
spect. She is just as solid as when
she came out of the builders yard in
Auckland, nearly three years ago. She
IS built of kauri planking. and her
spars are of the same material.
Her first race took place in Septem-
Der. 1899, and she won out by the large
margin OF 20 minutes and u seconds
On July 4, 1900. she had a new rival in
her class, the Leowa. built by Walker,
but she easily won again by 20 minutes
and 20 seconds. September, 1900 saw
another victory to her credit. this time
finishing AZ minutes and az seconds
ahead OF her nearest rival. September
II. 1901, brought out several new COM
petitOrs in her class, the Shamrock III,
Oio and Pirate. but she was again
equal to the task, and her owner and
crew succeeded in getting her over the
line minutes and so seconds ahead OF
the second boat.
Her browning effort took place Octo-
Der %, 1891, at the initial cruise of the
Hawaii Yacht Club. In the Ford ISL
land race for third-class boats. she
won easily, and in the race against
the whole feet for the Commodore's
cup. she held up her reputation as n
fiier in a breeze. winning the hand
some trophy by 60 seconds. Her last
performance was a splendid one. Al
though she was the smallest craft in
the race. she made the second fastest
time OF the lot, the Gladys. which tooi1
third place, making the best time.
She has been sailed on all occasions
by her owner. G. a. Crozier. an ex-
New Zealander, who undoubtedly
knows how to handle her, and to get
the most speed out Of her. Her racing
crew Is Crozier. owner: r. A Dexter,
Harper and Girvin. and they can
handle the red and white fiier in first
class style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
AFTER TUNAS
AND PORPOISES

The charter members of the Piseatorial
Club S1in go on a Staying expedition to-
morrow morning to BARRIERS Point. The
party will leave Brewers wharf at Z a.
m, and proceed in launch to the fish
ing grounds, where two Japanese sam
pans will be waiting, laden with muni-
lions Of war The fishermen viii spend
the day wrestling with leaping tuna,
whistling porpoises, conger eels, man-eat-
ing sharks and giant squids, and will re-
turn to Honolulu about p. m. The fol-
lowing will ballast the boat:
H. L. Herbert H. c. Craft. f. NJ.
Brooks, 2. Helm, w. Coney, H. NJ.
Ayres Mckinney, Prince David Prince
Cupid, j. L. Cockburn, J. Penny, S. Jor-
dan and A. Jordan.
The number of the party is thirteen,
and an effort win be made to find out If
any virtue remains in the ancient super
stition-