davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
CITY NEWS
LOWERS CHICAGO TINE
MINNEAPOLIS AND sT. LOUIS IN
STALLS THRU sERVICH TO
WINDY CITY AND CfLANaEs
SCHEDULES,

The Minneapolis 8 st, Louis read
makes an announcements Of changes IN
its schedules for its fast trains between
Minneapolis end Chicago, St. Louis and
Omaha that will reduce the running
time to these points from twenty to IF
ty minutes. Arrival and departure
schedules are changed somewhat. The
changes become effective Sunday,
Nov. l9.
The change mainly will affect the
entirely entirely inc independent ape dA Of % other services
The Chicago trains, Nos. 6 and 8, have
heretofore connected and been made
over with the Illinois Central at Water,
loo, Iowa. Hereafter these trains will
continue thru to Chicago without the
delays incident to making connections.
The time to Chicago is shortened
twenty minutes. No. will leave Min
neapolis at 8 pm, instead of at 7:45,
and and will Will arrive 9 II Chicago At $50 am;
fifty minutes. No. 8 will leave Chi
cago at p.m., arriving in Minneapolis
at 1925 am. The time from all sta
tions south of Albert Lea to Minnea-
polls is shortened thirty minutes by
train No. 3. Train Nos from ST.
Louis will leave st. Louis at 2:2O pm,
arriving in Minneapolis at 1925 am
The time between Minneapolis and
Omaha will be eleven hours for both the
day and night trains, and the Omaha
night train will arrive there in time to
make. the morning connection with the
Union Pacific for Colorado. Train No
will leave Minneapolis at 1926 pm. in
stead Of at S:35 as at present, arriving
| in Omaha at 1880 am. No. 2, leaving
Minneapolis at 9:O5 am. instead Of
9:35, will arrive in Omaha at 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

an interesting paper by G. W. Meneilly,
Nominations for officers and directors
were made as follows: President, G.
president, K. Aslesen and M. J. In:
veen; treasurer, L. J. Peterson. Six di
rectors are to be chosen, one from each
of six districts in the city. The nomi
nees are: First district, H. A. Bras
tad, John Hedlund and A. Wood; sec.
ond district, John Powell and H. M
Pryts; third district, j.. T. Williams
and William Hoban; fourth district, H
W Preston and E. A. Scofeld; fifth
district, A. G. Ekelund; sixth district
M. Zipoy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Every Instrument Must Be Sold Within the Next
Few Days. Cost Or Former Prices Will
Not Be Considered H..
YOU CAN PLEASE YOURSELF ABOUT THE III
Kinlball CO. Would Rather Have These Pianos in the
Homes of the People on Most Any Kind of
Terms Than Store Them.
STORE OPEN UNTIL $50 P. M., 727 NICOLLET.

ssIt's an i'll wind that blows no
good Never was this old adage more
truthfully illustrated than in this case:
The fact that we have been notified
to vacate our building, having no other
suitable quarters, our new building not
ready for Occupancy, and unwilling to
take chances on damage to the stock
by storing 1t,
Means that we are practically forced
tn close out the entire stock, sacrifice
every dollar of profit, and in many
cases. much of the cost Of the instru-
ments.
But. it also means that every dollar
of cost and profit lost by us is dollar
saved to the lucky buyers in this sale.
7 And it also means that the amount
saved on each and every piano is not
less than $125 to 5000.
That during this sale high grade
quality could be obtained at low grade
prices.
But the Kimball Co. would rather
put these pianos in the homes OF the
people even at these great sacrifice
prices and most any kind of terms than
store them and pay the big expense at
tached, not to speak OF the damage sure
to occur. s@
E For, every one Of the buyers in this
sale becomes our staunch friend and
helper for future business, living,
talking advertisement for us.
So come and get piano. The prices
are irresistible. You can please your
self about the terms of payment.
4 Perhaps you doubt this
Just come and see.
Think of buying beautiful new up
rights at $117, $136 and $16s. Why,
you never have had them priced to you
at less than twice these prices.
And uprights, guaranteed too, at 500
and $112, that are perfect beauties.
It is really necessary that you see
these pianos to appreciate the great ad.
vantage you have in buying now.
Handsome high-grade uprights, In
mahogany, walnut. rosewood and Eng
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter's Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
: Nicollet Ave. and Sixth St.

given superb reading. Now declama
tory, now intensely melodious, it was
indeed revelation. His group Of songs
was exceedingly well done and he was
obliged to respond to well-deserved en-
cores. . 1 =
Joseph Holman, the 'cellist, was
somewhat unfortunate in his first num-
Der, Boellman s Variations Symptom
ique, which is not especially interest
ing. His playing is characterized by q
broad, singing tone that was displayed
to the best advantage in his own An
dante.' The "Spinning Wheel also
his own, was delightful. AS an encore he
played the ever welcome ''Traumeri -
The opening number on the program was
Handel's sonata in G for the 'cello and
piano, the latter being played by Am
herst Webber. AS solo Mr.. Webber
played Liszt . arrangement Of "Lieb-
estod' with fine technique and good in
depreciation. He was decisiyely encored.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
New Version Of
An Old Adage
Do You Eat for Mere Stimulation or
for Real Nutrition?

for Real Nutrition?
In matters Of money, there is an old
adage that says, "It's not SO much
what YOU earn as what you save, and
lust so. in! the question of food and
health. it might be said as truly, 3It's
not 80 much what you eat as what
real nourishment you get out OF what
you eat.''
This is the secret of health, strength
and Vitality No difference how much
nutrition your food contains, if your
system does not assimilate that nutri-
tion-take It up and distribute it
throughout your body--you gain moth
ing beyond temporary stimulation by
having eaten it.
Malta-Vita, best whole white wheat
mixed with pure barley malt extract,
thoroughly steamed and cooked and
every flake baked to q crisp, is rich
in nutrition and is assimilated readily
even by the weakest stomach. Every
one Of It's health-giving, strength
building clements is taken up by the
human economy to nOurish and sustain
life.
No wonder that Malta Vita is called
clans ns recommend re,ous It for the sick and
the we'll. the weak and the strong.
And Malta-Vita is SO good to eat
not at all like the tasteless variety Of
faxed foods. A perfect breakfast is
impossible without it and It'll just as
good three times day. Try bowl
Hi with cream OF fruit. You never
tasted ything SO good.
Malta-Vita is always readyto eat.
No cooking, no inconvenience. All gro
GERS. 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

gan, and was heard with keen enjoy
ment. For her second number Nine.
Eafnes sang by special request Tschaik-
owsky's HPour Quoi'' and Dvorak s
Songs Ny Mother, Taught Me- The
third In the group was Henschel' s
"Spring.' In these numbers Nine.
Eames was superb, the .Dvorak being
perfection ITSELF The "Spring," with
it's trills and bird-calls, proved a pleas
ant novelty. The grand duet from
fine thing finely sung, and the artists
were recalled for another charming duet
at the close of the program. .5ss
Sig. de Gorgoza shared the honors
Of the evening with Eames herself. He
is virile, magnetic singer with mag
His range is remarkable and he sings
with such free abandon that his, audi
ence is with him from the start. The
prologue from "Il Pagliacci' was
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

lish oak cases, worth $4OO, $3.50 and
5000, to close at $2lS, $258 and $27S.
Termsa Why, you make the terms,
= This is, case where we cannot re-
fuse any reasonable offer made us. We
simply must close out this stock at
once. -. ~ .:7",-.- ~. - ~. x: 8 -
Six beautiful mahogany uprights,
regular price 1915, sale price $196.
Uprights as low as $78.
Used uprights at $55, $50, 500, on
payments Of $1.00 weekly. e.
INSTRUMENTS FOR BEGINNERS.
Fine square pianos at your own price
and terms. We must get rid of them.
In our used instrument department
the purpose for while. & 49,.
Payments on square pianos, So or So
per month, It will be a shame if you
do not get one of these fine square
pianos for the little ones.
Come out in the evening. Bring the
good wife and all the children. We
keep our store open evenings until 9:3O
for the special benefit Of work-a-day
PIANO PLAYERS AT BIG DIS.
COUNTS.
We have only few piano PLAYERS
left. They are marked to close at $65
$50. $l10, adjusted to your piano free
with liberal supply Of music, on lowest
Of terms.
LOOK AT THIS.
New $50 Piano Player. Ito
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
AFTER DEAD BEATS
Retail Grocers Want City Employees to
Paw Their Bills.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Retail Grocers' association yester-
day afternoon, the time-honored ques-
tion of the "dead beat' was given an
other full and complete discussion. Fin
ally a committee Of four was appointed
to wait upon the city authorities with a
view to seeing what action may be
taken toward compelling city employees
to pay their grocery bills. "The Cost
of Doing Business was the subject Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

AS an accompanist Mr.. Webber was i'm
peccable.
Nine Eames looked regal in a stun
ming black Worth gown, and received
many beautiful flowers after her first
number. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
25 worth Of music

= 500 To close at. .$3U7
Terms on this combination, $40 cash.
So per month. Did you ever hear Of a
more liberal offers
IF you have any idea Of buying a
piano, you should not miss this oppor-
tunity that is now yours to save half
in your purchase. Sale lasts only q few
days more. Open evenings, 727 Nicol-
let avenue.
& s7t.-.---.. w w. KIMBALL co.,
G. A. Elmendorf, Mgr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
The Cricket on the Hearth.

Fond memory Of the old homestead.
and the merry cricket is dear to all
Purity and quality also brings with it
admiration; that is why Hayner's pure
a strong hold on the purchasing pub
lie. To be had for SOC full quart at
our local store, No. So Fourth street S.
The Hayner Distilling Co.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
THE FIRST NAN TO GET $40;
GAVE UP SEAT ON EEigGE CAR.
He IS Mr.. George {: Schwnd of Ha0em, and He Thinks the
Car Hog Ought to Be Regulated
in Other WAYS.
in Other Ways.

The first man In Greater New York
to give up he's seat to a lady in The
Evening Worlds campaign of courtesy
and TO receive The Evening Worlds re-
ward of 80 Is George E. Schwind. a
tailor's cutter, of this city. Mr.. Schwlnd
was on his way home from Brooklyn
TO New York about : F, VI. on Monday
when he spled Miss Cataerine King,
The Evening Worlds courtesy promoter
standing in a crowded Bridge car. He
politely offered her his seat. which she
accepted, and when the car was near
this end of tae Bridge she handed him
the cashier of the Worlds order for
SO. Mr.. Schwind was astonished. He
d!dn's understand Miss Kings action at
first, bat It was al clear 20 him when
he read the order. He called at the
Worlds Office ye3teriay ard collected
his money, as the accompanying re-
oo!pt shows.
Ny. Schwind Is about forty years o
age and lives at No l07 West One HUI
bred and Twenty-ninth street, New
York. He Is employed as cutter by D.
Rapport. tailor, at No. 3S2 Fulton
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Schwind has Z
wife and four children. the eldest a
girl OF twenty and the youngest a boy
VI fourteen. Readers of The Evening
| World, and especially women readers
will be sorry TO hear taat courteous
MIR. schwind's nineteen-year-old dauSh'
ter is down with pneumonia and hel
| condition very critical.
THE Evening World is doing a goot
The evening world., 1905-09-27
AT THE PARSONAGE.
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer

Wife and I had a sepious time Of
IL while we were coffee drinkers.
"She had gaatritis, headaches.
belching and would have periods Of
sickness while / secured a daily
headache that became chronic.
I'VE naturally sought relief by
drugs and without avail, for 1t Is
now plain enough that no drug will
cure the diseases another drug, COT
fee, sets up, particularly 80 long az
the drug which causes the trouble Is
continued.
FINALLY we thought we would try
leaving Off coffee and using Postum.
! noticed that my headaches dlsap-
peared' like magic and my old 'trem-
bly, nervousness left. One day wife
said. DO you know my gastritis has
gomez
"One can hardly realize what Pos
tum has done for us.
Then we began to talk to others.
Wife's father and mother we're both
coffee drinkers and sufferers. Their
headaches left entirely a short time
after they changed the old coffee for
Postum. began to inquire amons
my Pensioners and found TO my as
constituent that numbers Of them
use Postum In place OF coffee. Many
of the ministers who have visited
our parsonage have become enthu5i-
aptic champions Of PCstum." Mani
eiyen w Postum O.. patfle Creek
The evening world., 1905-09-27
HUNGARIAN? I'm A HARP"
Ex-sherin Dunn Wouldn't Act ms
Interpreter in Court.

rs there any one here who talks
Hungarian" asked Policeman McDon-
aid in the Yorkville Court to-day. as
he arraigned Julia Anoniac, nineteen
years old. OF Nc. @7 East F~orty-fourth
street. before Magistrate Wah!e.
"Goulash is my limit" aid the man
on the bridge.
Hungarian" que-ied a drunk and
disordcrly." He looked aroun the
courtroom pcnsively and exclaimed.
Hey. there's a man what talks Hun
Rarlan,"
Mcdonald turned in the direction An
dicated and saw ex-Sheri3 Dunn.
'Will YOU come over here and talk
English for this girl?" asked the police
,,an, she speaks nothing but Hun
garian."
Me? Hungarian" capped Dunn.
Why. do I look like that7 Sure. lam
a harm like Yourself"
An interpreter was found.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Morrow Night
on Third Ave. o."
1910 for Seat

ching" said Mr.. Sch wind, by calling
attention in this way to the uAfeeling
.1ck of consideration shown to women.
Young and old, In crowded cars and
public gatherings generally. | feel very
much ashamed OF my sex when l see
she way women and girls are treacei
in the Bridge cars. It's the same every
light. The crowd brushes and ~jostles
them into the car and then let's them
lang painfully TO n strap all the way
Jver.
"llelr treatme2t is exactly the same
n The Subway as on the Bridge. No
luar.cr is gwen uAem, no mercy shown.
It's very hard for 4 man TO hang to a
strap If he has Il long journey a4d Us
harder for q womaH. Men should con-
slider them AT all times and in all places
AID sacrihce. some OF their " com.
forts that the weaker sex may not
And talking of car. hogs" said Mr.,
Scawind. II would like TO see some
Body Lead a genuine crusade against
the men who spit in cars. ! know
there is a law, hut 1t Isn't enforced. a
good, vigorous crusade kept up for al
least six months and, the landing In
JHil of n few thousand of the ~soltters
would probably do away with the
hcalth-menacinE nuisance n appre-
ciablY reduce the number of a hogs
on the Bridge. In the subway. and
~ NO trnl'ev lines"
The evening world., 1905-09-27
UNCLE SAM IS
TYpAOON VICTIM
Army Post at Malahi Wiped Out,
REPORTS Gen. Corbin, and
Gunboat Taken from Span
iards Is Sunk at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Gen. Cor
bin. commanding the Philippine divi-
sion. sends the following regarding the
typphoon at Manila:
'MANlLA. Sept. T.-The worst storm
Of years Outlined lsere yesterdpy. pas
inp during abe night. Considerable dam
age was done by the unrucfing OF build
lnss.. TIE r.osi- at Mnlatli Is reported
totally iestrovod. Further reports whom
facts are known"
The following cablearam aaso has
been received at tlle Navy Department
Asiatic feet;
'erhs Leyte. which was oit OF com
mission. was sunk In tine harbor and
lost In the hurricane OF September 20
CHE was one Of the vessels belonging
10 spain n taken possession al by
| the nI,k at the close OF the war.A She
was In bad condition, and Ii IL said al
the Navy Department was practically
T, worthless.
Tine pol IA NslahI referred 70 By Gen
| Corbin ~ thlrty.one miles from Manila
|''|i'| 4
The evening world., 1905-09-27

.s,ea h,t whenever I turned my eyes
an Kim he slurk b,ck os ~ he wo,ld
hide himself, or. like an ostrich, buried
his head behind his paper. When
,,rnad ,o,or1 no wan on
eve 'u'neu .o"a+u az W va
the other side OF the car lie began 10
bite his mustache and busy himself
"a,,I.n.. r' r. ~. ian porb Ar
cou'dH Resp III ms zap po'" A.
cient Overc03t and mis- porKer partner
ocro,s tle way stuck TO their seats
"af1s t"u wa! A. DC.
anu N'I " ny S't"p u '"9'
for the records sake the car NUMBER
Time was slipping away rapidly. l
noticAd when ! g,t hack to whe-e /
could see the Clty Hall clock. on the
way to New York | mad mad no diff
,uirv in po,.Irr , saa, for the train
49, a, 49,, -,,.n ,r,a ,ss d..ar,
ed, And moody knows aow nueA /
enjoyed that SCAT Vas very tired
Triad N. rroII.v
~
l decided now that | would give the
trolley cars ! chance. II is Impossible
for me 10 describe Eow | GOT ABOARD
OF a tlEtpusn avenue cart was No.
4yo5, ! don't know myself how l go.
there. / have a big black and blue
spot on my right Irm wrere a DiF
thumb sEnX mo the hasA, and the
backs of my less are sore ir5,n Iyhert
| was Jarnned up against the edes o,
the : a
! thought surely that | w1s r,,,.
to get tnat seat, bur that vos SINH
a thought. -H''
When / came to nv se,.ae o,a ,,o,a
around every sea in th5t go az 120t.u
of man. man, man. IN .hr so"5s -,
rows ahead OF me apt nvs ,n,I-r
ranging In wears from tus nj. ~ NJ,
thirty-dye, and two me Win NJ ~.
NOR. vea.s sltting On tbeir" n.lhS
gray. ~ Ns =" '"e'F "eaas OF
In front ~ This row n, ,uira no1
two yoiInp iris ami an ia III. sIoou
heId my q ..ertion r-o5n ~ -, W.
car relied out ~ ~ a. 5ttIe IhHe .SC
N~anhsttan side untii 7 ""ttiieb,edt On .he
ProgKIvu end owe cnuid ItaahH Inc
tba- N. IA ,ody wna ,seH $500
bod such a focaa %" 49, DreI, Sh5
thcn On. ,oa.ts az, ~ 10y ny anu
81. sIin ~ Sasi;n, - ~ -, ne ni!,
Sor ,ba sI1ibi, ''e'-7 "''e' anu c'v"heE
There She stood L,s,1o w. ,,.o
! N]onnger sis'nr, onI ,aae nr wv
yooae ~, 49, ~ 81 st,n n.y. m,Tt ahuNe We
hcr 1872 + = az vi, "eh ~ otel
hri5za g,ltb hnr hhr, III IrosS t.hhss
,bni,ah IN ~ ~ nuuutr az tne
os9sr ma nct Ia ny Hau u s''hd mile
a. POL me- ,e HWs5SnpsSn tnal, ,-,u
ard stan3trT iii ne wsy a oIponneyI CT c
Al angrv ava tired tSbaaIt 7 dtdn;, 80
az taIins, re ,sr,s r,,nnbor ~ r, 90 -
IN v,hinS lin. 4, hslnnged unti H.y :,
too late. ""'
The evening world., 1905-09-27
WANTS LINGERIE BILL PAID.
Court Asked to Collect Account of
wealthy Mrs. Gary.

Lawyer Terence McManus applied
TO Justice Scott. in the Supreme Court.
to-day In behalf of Bertha Adams.
the fashionable mod.ste, or an order
directing Albert +. Bostwick az com
mittee Of the personal estate of Nellie
Hostwick Cary. hlD sistor. 10 pay
800. this amount OF Nine. Bertha's
Pill Tor COWS. lingerie and millinery
Mrs. Cary was sd5udged incompetent
80 franape her anfairs Aug. 10 last.
l4er Income IS Sttf1 a year aside
rom real estate holdings. She ives
~ No. sol Filih avenue. "
LAe apnicatlon was opposed.
The evening world., 1905-09-27

~
A mSn with a little head. who aad
enough feet for three ordinary men.
had planted himself On my overskirt.
and there he seemed disposed to an
Choir. A larch OF the train ar instant
later moved him and ] was free. hold
ing my skirt with n hand and . strap
With the other.
J. found myself standing. or hanging.
between two mon Who wore glasses.
The n sitting on the southern side
OF the car had a smooth face and
had on an overcoat that must have
been three or four summsrs ola. He
taaa 2 morning nswspnp<r. but 10
gaen't Fes1ing Il. Next 70 him
rerp0 pensn IA sittinGs uho, sbsrJ
~
The evening world., 1905-09-27
DIRECTORS REFLECTED.

All the retiring directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting to-day
Of the New York. Ontario and Western
Railway Company. It's lease ~ the
Port Jarvis. Monticello md 6~ouerv'tie
road, ~ ge,l ~ th>ee a. {ha Ellenlii,o
Psss 1Ee Ss9sss(s'1 ss.s =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-26
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
For the Week Ending September p, 1905.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau.
Honolulu 7. H., September IS, 1905
GENERAL SUMMARY.
Honolulu, T. /

The week has been marked by somewhat lower night
unsettled howery weather nearly all the
group The rainfall has been excessive the Kona district Hawaii
and in all of the wndward districts Maui and Hawaii Throughout
the o district of Hawaii the precipitation during the week averaged
over eleven inches.
While conditions have been generally favorable for satisfactory
growth localities there have been entirely much moisture
and too little sunshine the Ho district of Hawaii and the pahuu
district Maui where Also field operations have been seriously
nterered with The drought in the lands of the Kau district OF
Hawaii has been effectively broken by the heavy which fell there
during the part of the week grinding MAXWELL Kauai
finished the 10Th instant Pineapple all busy
gagged the blowing land planting young pineapple
doing nicely that central Maui their growth has been hind
cred by the cloudy and weather The continuance heavy rains
the district of Hawaii interfering greatly with the rpenng
coffee and earg the picking picking will be commenced
wndwad Oahu Second crop continues to well in all
Pastures, abundant rainfall the
good condition. but both and grazing stock in
tons the Kona and Kohaa districts Hawaii and the wndwad
of would benefited by days of fair weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-26
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

KaunanaHeay rains during first part of week. with low maxi
temperature and sunshine weather present about normal
and in good condition; stripping and wedding cane E.
Observation-Disclosures very wet and disagreeab for all plantation op
eratons doing WE'LL stripping and cultvatng little
Pepeekeo-oo much rain atogeter wedding hoeng erz-
Honom-Weaher has very during greater part week.
making work of hong and cuvang impobe rahng and ert
LaupahoehoeA very rainy week. gues running and roads bad,
very little work done in the felds.-E. W. Barnard
Ookala-Very with heavy rans stripping caneW Walker
PaauhaFrequen heavy rains; calm weather and in
excellent condiion.-H. Glass.
Honokaa-Heavy 18th and 10th; weather show
NuiAn excess Of rain for the first two days of week. since then
the weather has been showery and favorable for croF C.
Kohaa-Connued favorable conditions growing
cane crops-W G. Taylor.
ally favorable for crops and pasures-Dr B. d. Bond
Puakea RancPentu rains during early part OF week fine
weather would now prove very beneficial to stock and pase
PuuhueWet weather. with heavy Winds pastures good cond-
ton; stock picking ups. P. Woods.
trade winds during week. pastures good con
Puuwaawaa-Very dry with high winds-Robert Hind
Honokohau-Heay and continuous rains similar to those OF
Keaakekua-fIcavy rains and very little sunshine-Rev S H.
Davis
KeaakekuaRanfa for week 90 inches fine weather and more
sunshine badly needed only for the rpenng of the coffee but
also for the pcking-Robert Wallace.
levels weather is cooler than that OF last weeG c. Kinney
cane and pastures consierabIy-F d Harrison
KapohoHeavy rains during fore part week followed general
fair weather and light showers continuation of fair weather is very
desirable-H. ]. Lyman
OlaaHeavy during early part OF hoeing cane
and stripping mauka section planting contnuesE P Mccain
ISLAND OF MAUI.
Kpahulu-Cane progressing avoaby but weather little
too wet for planting and weeding-Andrew Gross.
HanaWam and cloudy weather with good rainfall during most
of week. cultvatng and wedding Crops-N Omsed.
NahuPenty in all OF the guches and ground very wet
from the continued heavy rains few days of dry weather would be
very benefcial-C O. Jacobs
HueoHeavy rains during part week and ground saturated
with moisture; all mountain and plantation irrigation bitches
running stock begins show the effect Of the heavy ransW
p. Poguc
PeaHeay rains and bitches all running FULL crops and
cattle looking wel.-George Groves.
HakuMost of week rainy and cloudy with strong trade wind;