davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
P. M. s s. Co.'S Time Table for 1881.
III
FRIDAT. MAYS. 1881.

FRLDAJ. NAY -. l-5l-
VIZ have nothing new % report a. % tes
-N.g-,rt,esz of the number Of smallpox cases reported
siaee Tuesday, aEor5s Z CLEAN Of hope 20 business men
vessels bound for San francisco, I'll up With remarka-
bic uroruutitude. both with cargo almost wholly sugar.
and with passengers. The declared value Of the cargoes
Of the Lizzie Marshall, Wrestler City OF sydney Jane a
r.rEertrrz and AIkshaw, entered edwards since our
last amounts % sfJO.2IZOs. all for San Francisco.
The imports for the week have been limited 70 the car
GOES II the d C. Murray and " II DimOnd from the coast
a CARGO o. lumber from Port Gamble. and some small
parcels q produce from Auckland b. the Mail-5oat The
latter included about - tons Of potatoes, q welcome
.-+fe1e. the market having been quite bare for the pre-
vfous ten days. The EaIuna, from Albermsrle Island,
brings 3 ;quantity Of seal oil and skins, and some
sundries-
The Aikshaw carried the largest cargo. in valuation,
that ever left this port, the declared value being
sI23432 q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
MEMORANDA.

Report of schr Vivid, Capt Cauley-Sailed from Homo
lulu. April 10, wind fresh from Nd and afterwards from
the Ed arrived at Fannings Island April 20. 7 days
passage Sailed from Fannings Island April 2sth. Had
fresh breeze from the y + up TO the Island Of Hawaii.
thence light and variable winds 10 port. Arrived in
Honolulu harbor, May 9th, ~ days passage round trip
IL dzys and twenty hours
Report p VI ; 5 City Of Sydney, II G Dearborn, Captain
Sailed from Sydney, y ) W April 2lst at 342 P II and
arrived at Auckland, " 4 at II Is A NJ on the 10Th. Sailed
again from Auckland at 1850 p m,April 2Gth: and arrived
OF the port Of Honolulu, at = p III. on May 9th. Strong
head winds with cross sea and heavy swell the entire
passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14

The flagship of the English squadron in the Pacific.
Ii B N s Triumph, is expected to call off the port at an
early date. The Triumph is a fine specimen of modern
naval architecture; she is an armOr bark-rigged ram.
with an armor belt, at water line, 6 and s inches thick.
and running clear round the hull: she is go # long. n
# broad, horsepower 1892, speed about 1917 knots. Her
great draft, &c #, may prove an obstacle to her coming
inside the harbor. She has a central battery or armored
easement, containing six nine-inch Woolwich rifles. three
on each side, and a square srmored redoubt directly
above. containing four nineinch rifles, one in each cor
ner. Besides this she has a battery of four 64pouuder
woolwich guns on the upper deck for defence against
torpedo boats. The iron pilot house on the forecastle
communicates with battery and engine and has steam
steering wheel. Down below the water line is another
wheel and on deck are two more. The hull is of iron,
sheathed with wood and divided into water tight COM
partments by iron bulkheads. It is to be hoped that
public inspection will be allowed on her arrival here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
ve..eI. fsr neaeIaIa from Fereign Psr

NesseIs Tor HonoIulu from Foreign Porf..
Br bk Zoe, Campbell, London
Am bktne Kate sudden. Bates. Newcastle. y ) W
Am bk Cheshire. Batchelder- New York
Ger bk Ceder, Rohlfs, Bremen
Haw bk kale, Eothfos, Bremen
Haw blk I0laui. Bremen. loading
Am bk Bueua Vista. Calhoun, Port Gamble dh,
Am bk Annie, Sandbcrg. Newcastle, y ) W
Br ship City Of Bombay. Lowell. Glasgow
An schr W l. Beebee, Erschen. Port Gamble
p NJ , , Zealandla, Chevalter. san Francisco
Br bk Lady Lampson, Marston, san Francisco
Br bk Suffolk. BunJrd. London
n II III , Theus, -, PttcarnE Island
Hlw bk Kalakaua. jerks. san Francisco
Br hk Oberon, Harvey. Liverpool
Am blk Eureka Nordberg. san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14

WE notice a letter in the Gazette signed L. Ii.
Davies, imparting some information to the public
generally, and especially to the correspondents of
his house. The letter is evidently intended to
point out two things. One to show the care
and labor bestowed in this matter for the benefit
of the planters generally, and it is well known
that this gentleman has spent a considerable
amount of valuable time and has earnestly used
his well known abilities in this line ofinvestiga-
ton.
The other point evidently is to show the mag
nanimity of Mr.. Claus Spreckels, who conceded,
of his own free will, a point, in favor of the
sugar growers here, of $3.50 per ton on, say
3O.OOO tons, which would be S75 900; the other
10000 TOYS which go to make up our crop being
under another arrangement. This other arrange
ment was made by the house of Hackfeld and
Co., who are the agents and representatives of a
large constituency, and who also wished to do
the best they could for those who placed their
business in their hands. They declined to con-
tract on what is known as the Manila basis they
asserted that Manila sugar was not a fair repre-
sentative of our sugar but claimed that of
Cuba as the basis; and, after a time, Mr..
Spreckels conceded the point and, not only did
he concede the point to them, but he told the
other parties they could secure the same con-
cession for their sugar. provided always that
their acceptance of his proposition was in before
January LIST, 1881. But the other parties, with
the exception of Mr.. Davies, had not gone thor
oughly into the matter, and were not prepared
to accept such an arrangement unless they could
have a little grace, and learn just how the Cuba
b..,s 1yorld ,vorE FOL AnraokaIS did not ~
derstand Just what grace meant he never asks
for any it was now or never with him.
Therefore, ii. Hackfeld & Co.'S sugars are sold
on the Cuba basis and if the figures we get
from San Francisco are correct-and we have
reason to believe they are, as we have taken some
little trouble to get a thoroughly correct report
the constituents of II. II. & Co. will derive an
advantage of something a little over SIS per ton
and this after the concession was made to Mr..
Davies and others of l degree in polarization
say from 90 to 81. Any one can see that the
above concession lessons the gap a little between
the Cuba and Manila basis, which was a generous
thing on the part of Col. Spreckels and not a
bad stroke of policy either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
COAsTwIsE.
Nay Sechr Waioi. from Paauhau
SStmr LIkeHke, from HfO
9-schr Wa1lele, from MaiikO
1Schr Eekauluohi. from HaueIei
lO-Stmr James AIakee. from Kauai
u-Schr ManuOkavai. from HauamauIu
u-stmr Iwalani, from Eoua and Kau
u-Schr Waiehu, from kuau
FOREIGN.
9-Am bk d G Murray, Ravens, 1G days from ST
I'm bktne w II DtmOnd. HOudlett. 1G dys I'm = r
- VI > : city Of Sydney. Dearborn. I'm sydney
Am big 7 W Lucas, entworth. T Port Towns-d
E-Schr kaluua. Cook, cruise
l-Ger bk Musca, IC days from Drammeu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14

HIS MAJESTY THE KING, according to
cablegram from Shanghai, had been re-
ceived with distinguished hospitality by
the Mandrins ond high officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
DEPARTURE

COAsrwIsE.
2 Schr Paauahi, for KohaIa
|Schr LiholiihO, Tor Eoua and Kan
1--chr MalOlO FOR HakaIau
-Schr Marion, tor EuhuihaeIe
9-Stmr CIR Bishop, for Kauai
SStmr Mok1lfi. for KoOlau
9-Schr Jenny Walker. for Ouomea
Sschr Utama. for Hamakua
1O-Stmr LtkeIke, for HIo
lO-Stmr Lehua, for Maui and MCIoEnf
lO-Stmr ktlaUea Hou. for EahuIuf
i0-Schr MaloIO. FOR HfIo
U-Schr Utlama. for Hamakua
u-Schr Leah. for Houofpu
I2-Schr Waioli. for Paauhau
12-Schr Eekauluohi, for HanaIef
FOREIGN
Am ktue Wrestler. Schnauer, for = +
Am bk Lizzie Marshall, Hardies, for > F
iO-P ; ) City Of sydney, Dearborn. for
lo-Am bktne Jane A Falktnburg. Hubbard. for : r
IO-Br bk Aikshaw, Taite, for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bgtne Morning Star, Bray
French blk Notre Dame Auxfliatriee. Target
Br blk Pacihc slope, Barnes
CIR bk Highhyer, SchBemann
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
=" M e.

AAS HNCSOAI uASc'
RUNNING RACE-FOr all horses bred In the KI.,.
dom mile heats; best ? In catch weights
Kings Purse.
RUNNING RACE mile dash free to all.
Princess Purse.
TROTTING RICE-FOr all horses bred J., -.
Kingdom mile heats best 2 Ia 8; to bar.
Queens Purse.
RUNNING RACE-MiIe dash; for all horses bred IN
the Kingdom.
Kamehameha Purse.
RACE-Mile heats; best 3 In 5, 70
harness; free for all.
Kapiolani Park Purse.
RUNNING RACE-Mile dash free 10 all under
years old; equal weights to be carried.
Stallion Race.
BEST ? In 8 to HARNESS-Free TO all
Citizens Purse.
PACING RACE-MiIe heats; best 2 In 8 f; to har.
ness: free to all.
LuudIllO fuTSe'
RUNNING RACE-MIIe dash open to all.
Oahu Purse.
MULE RACE-Open TO all; mile dash ; catch
weights.
Honolulu Purse.
RUNNING RACE-Half-mIIe dash; open to all
each horse to carry 100 lbs weight.
Boys Purse.
RUNNING RACE-open to all ponies not over
ID 1-2 hands high; one mile dash.
Each horse to carry a Rider.
Sporting Purse.
DONKEY RACE-Free to all; each to ride
his neighbours donkey the last one in
the winner.
Ladies Purse.
HURDLE RACE-0ne mile dash; Hawaiian
bred horses only; A Hurdles to jump
catch weights.
HAWAIIAN HORSES ALLOWED TO
ENTER INTO ALL RACES, AND
FOREIGN HORSES INTO THE
FREE FOR ALL.
There must be three Entries In all
Races, and two to Start.
~ ENTRIES will be Closed ca sa,ur.
dny, the 2sth day Of Mny, at 6 O'Clock, p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-14
NEW LAW OFFICE.

w q. JONES. (AekO) Attorney and Ceun'
w . sellor at Law and General Land Agent and COLLEGE,,
VIII practice in all Courts Of The several Islands In the knt
dom. ONCE, over Allen q Robinson's. Queen Street. Homo
lulu, HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
riyrhlLL CAIchlr IyD ElcrcIr NOTES.

The Crescent City Baseball League has
elected inc following oaccr-: President. s1ly vice.
president Jauc, Tra! tocrc.ay, W T. Tracy tr...s.
uitt. Ain,d DIilr.
The Akron club thi. year will include Mr.anr and
Nrirc ~ pitchers K"mrr, catcher; Dorsy and Wise
ou the bases Maskcry and Manscll Brothers. ont
ncldrr-
new baseball club being organized In Boston and
Will include Drlocon. pitcher; i'rF'. catcher Done" nh
Tcrury and Woodhcad the bas'-; Disnon hort stop
and tinrlucr. Mclaughlin and kuo"lc', outncidrrs.
Daniel Cronn will TAX tic place OF Bariock AZ second
base for the Boston club
Tnr chicago Cub the only club ~ the League that
Will appear IA precisely the same positions Ia the Held 10
they did last year.
York Inns been engaged DIS the Prov, dcncc Club. lie Il
Al c,c.llrut ontfccr having had the best average IN
the League last season
Tbrolirl averages ~ ast season show that the Chi
cngus cAccod Ia batting, the Providence Club IN Held
Ing. aud the Worco-ters IN baserunning
The Yale club Intends to make a tour through the
country at the end tho college championship season.
The lcasehod OF the baseball grounds In Cincinnati Is
"a b, sold at public sale May :. The lease has three
ycnrs TO run There Ii talk % organizing cooperative
nine to be- selected from jones' j. Reilly. White. Eok.
Booth. iiurknlow. Miller Mitchell, beagle. Malloy and
other local players.
The cricket s,Aon I'm Philadelphia will De opened
MA, by matches between the Young Americas and o.
fori- aud between the Mcrluos aud Gonnnntowu,.
Tho mounted police have announced that any bJclcr
riding on tho sidewalk between Ninctl.th aud one hun
drrA.and tcnihets will be- arrested 4 committee OF
bry clistn VIII De- formed 10 wait on tho Park 'omns-
sinnerH In regard tO this matter.
The Manhattan Hcy clr club will Ia future have the
epid nuhOgTnm N. u. g. engraved on The ltnKlr ugrs
CAPTAIN iruncr aud hlr brother rode to New Rochelle,
and report The roads Ia IA fair condition
Mr lri.by ~ Stw.IIhScn, htr offered 10 place wheel
man NJ the -posn Of any b} olcr who may visit him,
to conduct him the best run'ls.
W NJ Wright aud his lieutenant, A. cOnant Foster
Il
At the monthly meeting Of the New York Bicy Gle Club
Mr. Roger llnydOck elected frat lieutenant la place
OF Lieutenant Downing NauN, who signed Mr. Fran, 10
Miller, of staten Island, was elected member The
club adopted uniform ehirt of gray nannc luccu
IA front with scarlet ana black, the club oolors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

Morgan played Handles Lift your Heads ~ q ye
Gates ~ The Easter hymn. Christ the LORD IS hseD
today was next PLAYED on the organ WIN varia-
tions. Following this was CamPaha :, DloI ty ~
Gan accompaniment. Achieved is the ilorious
Work" by Haydn. WAS next rendered by M s Hn
gan The otIeTtOry WIS ElotOw's coInet S,o' 'n'
~ Fair" hv Mr. AT and the dismissal was Inc 'iora
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass. The church was
crowded 10 it's utmost capacity during Inc 'hlue
service. and many hundreds of persons were unable
70 gain admission. Mr. 1almarc chose as te, SUD
cct az his sermon Easter Lilies and haStI M,
remarks on Matthew vi, q "ConSldcr IN" H'irss'
There was no unusual display of iioweTs III f!y-
mouth Church yesterday morning, and the service
was of the ordinary character, vet every available
inch of the auditorium was occupied AMI SOM PCT
sons were turned away from the doors. collection
for the Home Missionary Society WAS taken amer
The anthem As il Began TO Dawn had been sung
hy the choir Mr. Becchcr said that the series OF eN
ira services begun at the request OF The brethren
few weeks 40, had come To an end. Ih'N were ~,
designed To act on the community AT large, Ihl
ouly Ia bring closer together the members 81 wv
cluIr H. Because of the largcncss and prosperity 81
thr utrr SIS of the church the members lid MOI see
each other much and If once year SORT .! NUM-
meeting could hc held il increased the unltN ana
sympathy Of the workers. This end had been hh-
.wcreI Nv the meetings. and they were now uiStnh
tiuucd n the work yet Ia be done was n"l III
To- be wrought out hy u mere address. rs result,
not of thcsc meetings, but OF the labor
and instruction of one or two years, very
llrr, number would enter ulun CLrIS,lAh
lii, i'm open church on the first sunday VI My.
Those who desired to he baptized by sprnkllng
wnuld lie sprinklcd aud those who wished 10 he
Immersed would bc accommodated. IL ui'l n"'
matter which lrrm was chosen. lhc ordlnah'' ~
uan.rSs.ntial, hut was pie SAINT ana uNtIul' ~
M hour and ten minutes of preliminary 80 ''' M
Bee, her prca' he'd for an hour ana ih''' ,
the recognition of Christ by the disciples l'ci Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

....'....... .., .,,,....,.... 80.
10 .,,. ., ,
MAIL MNI''" N|' '' "'''''' ''' ''''
oi r"eiAI 4 IlIIiE ll'N y. H. hI TO-
LAW 'LiEh 80 iIli bIIN'l hlNI'
To me Fdit"r Of ih' Ir'h""F.
SIR: While some Journals are uirlug upon
thc attention Of th l"-ii 'rn'r TIE Gu' 'on 81
,irap postage and of.,t. atr ''liciuHns th'n-'tr-
moon the hoi. tli bow Vr nrr to hl,r tr Uo-'l -'r
,i,, ,o,,iu,trd ufnu lI-u,-- prime Iir-' % $685. NOT
coi. r... to ol-tfNt That ur,t t, present rn..t. u-
M .,r -.r,I,. nnitrn rather tu.f rll, po-iarc -iIr
d.lr,,,. and ii. ir coi-i ,oi. failures 900 postal
ini.iri.f have l,,u to-, wl,t,iu tlc bead of thc
D.p,liiu,rt in s.-uuir cltr. t,,iro la- aan,if.rl
with -,no nonri-n az tuiuirt- tHa "l utcnd io co-
duli ih, -,itl,. ulnu puI'i, hutIf,. Iriurlll.-'
LIDO NOT intend to d-'r-- l- iai'r qr'-,l"r 900 ai' 81
IT, h,fiu.. I,Iifnt ioihru te. however, tIii 10
f. an utter filllct which ut p''ui fu.imit'f' u'fnl
,u ,. .,,, man uti,.. in -upi,,,, .f l,i-t
go ,i,, .- ,,t, fl, ta.. ,.,, De- ,.u,,,. a
Co., ,,,i,. ,r,, L., ti,, f ti ,,- n that -,,.i, d..
., h efficient aud pouf,i4r That tltr, zoo. hi-ir,.-
,ri,i,r.- which .lorl c,ifr, fr ol, i4i.oi ~ CD.
, .,,,i, /. of ,i,f-c -,lf,,4I,ni bat thr, do mot
- late ., much to the question Of profit aud lo-- - T.,
,,,cti,n 81 abuses the responsibility and account
,r,, ~ ,nic.l- and IN, ncr,n-c Of agencies and IA.
,i,, f,f tl,. troiuotlnr Of public. conNcnirnec Mr.
t , .. ,,, li-. ,ir. % ly the chen.
Co., ri, tho. and th, uy,. be- has made az them
-, a., I,,t If t. service, hi New ork; and them, ia
49, - ., far that me will fail to carry then, ont in
a., ,r ,ld ~ ,prr,ti,p. 10 lirh hc ha- beer, ,i
,1 r,s,,,tipg tlc other qucstlon, I have mo- hes.
,,i g., ,og after An 8l,.ricrrr " sc,cra yctr- I'm
a., .r,,c.. during which Time / have devoted much
-, I'D. o., a. -. .r.,t ,f po.tng. and classification
~. ,,,,i,. NAT Ne ha,, never vet either lv
,,,,t, r ti-tr,ilv. action realized the ,nuuJ.
, rld IIill.. ,o.tion that cheap and uni,oyya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
REUNITED AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS.

CARBoNpALE, Penn April l7.-Jcromc WI
son brother OF Dr. e. u. wilson, Of New York, ana VI
Henry wilson proprietor Of Ths Honssddh o'b'e"' e'.
thu city fourteen yenrB ago to-day Nothing was hehra
OF him untl his here today He was given ny -
dead ycnrs ago. His wife believed him to be h'ihs III"
remained true to him Ills daughter, who WA TWO ''"'
old he left home, has grown Ia be young Won, ~.
II va, thcy could bo 0nvinced 'a III
was the long lost husband nhd father. wilson spon
time among tine Indians Ia the wlds OF AoAAs' "4 49,
made u fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
THE CARLYLE "REMINISCENCES.
IN LILLIPUT.

~ LuIIPUT
To the EdffOr Of the Trfbunc'
SIN. cannot helm regarding the lately published
"reminiscences by Thomas Carlyle, ~ legacy oil
doubtful benefit to the lcgatccs besides tending TO
weaken rather than build mp that body coininnni-
cant Of which Carlyle was the zone rr"ph"l. 20
far thcsc Memoirs have met with the kndcst rcccp-
ton. the reviewers unanimously agreeing tuat we
oupht TO he grateful for any additional glImrSrS
afforded rs of Caryc's everyday life, his methods
of work his rersona dissertations. and his estimates
thereof. They iudiiously dwell upon the rcinlIis-
ccnccs Of his early life his devont and hcantiiul
onothe6ss Of the sturdy old Scotch father; the l"r
traits he ,,ivcs us of the wcll-hclovcd woman who
WAS his wif,-portrai- as humorous ana thu'r rs
the poets vision Of dead Alccstls; All Wh'h u "'
liahtful reading heart soitcning. nnd improving !"
orr hcro-worShip. II this were all on hearts nen'
he nnoualifcdly thankful. But. unfortunately, to
do,,ly SET Of tbc genial trait, and features OF tins
great man. there is an appalling amount "l Sp'''h'
ill-humor and inhuman carlcatWe WI'ch lhr"N'
in shadow all the pleasure we mirht otherwise ne
rive from the book have been waiting 10 near IT,
,.,,rs,,,,,ccs nm this score. There must he many
,c,lous a,lmircr. of Carlyle who. in their secret
hts wish that thc Memoirs had not been given TO
ho ,,,,,l or finn, the material had been more dis
crectly vinnowcd j. Tie courage lacking III these
;,diior. on,. to say >np or does il seem like sac-
rlcpc. now that the icouornsl has passed from the
.,,, f Lis itporr-hrraking, Ia call into question:
either fine validity or Justice of hi- estimates "i
coute,nporary rncni Something of this feeling has
Jonhtl.ss constrained Us all to >Ucncc-a Si'cn'e
which would NOT have been maintained hat IN"
outbor still been living. or had any Nero proianr
literary iorrncyman thus given publication I" MS
rcr,onal prrjudiccs and aniIeoni>in~. ~ &" "Ei-
liver in Iilliput. so to CARLYLE the men and act,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18

over other mail letters which the citzeni oDngcd 10 eau
for nj the office II, therefore, the advantage OF uS"u
vintage 10 the citizen Is 10 enter into the question o
cost, the mail letter might often cry out against the IN
Justice OF imposing o nifty per cent greater upon
him than upon hs brother the local letter Ohcr equally
wcelty considerations may DE urged against thi' diSihc
tlon in rate growing of the question OF iorW"hS
Letters deposited for milling can only be for"arh'h 10
de- sfination provided that destination bc away from the
Office where deposited. unless prepaid with one mail
rate three ccn=-a regulation Of tAe service which re-
suits I'm positive Inconvenience and oftentim's injury
unIl letter arriving NJ the Office of address, and NOT
0irr nntil II reaches him Not ~ tine local letter Dc
posted fl,r 10 De- called or delivered ai certain
KILL ,hc n' l'icr to -o cRcriy ON is way from
oicc office IA cyhaustod by the local letter Nhrh once
deposit d. aud II uucacd for or u', Nv i'u ~ ~ 49,
tifr. without purpose mission. JOIN the army "l ~
conrndcs destined for the d,dlccr office. from hence
walls respect the letter intended &" be- rhnsi ~
mail, hnt which through in1dN r@, 20. 10 e." -, I -,
Hos, f;"vrrfu'.rts vim Which Vs. are go prone
10 institute comparisons. with tie single cN
ccpon Of France aud There n ia outlined
to the single cty 81 Paris. have been unable To
d-co,cr any snch anomalous conditions here n~ To r.
Girr this distinction iu rates DO 'oir h'l''' i.'
1r the sakc ~ tos, equitable principles Which uud'rl"
The hole question OF postage. % policy ut.h io-i'r~
such distinction should DO abandoned mud "' -i up lh
IT, stead wich gin dc rr 1norn rate for al iii'i'.
whittier They De- coi!r in fh. ri.'rh"I ~ ai i
and Broad a'. Now "rh. and d'I4c"d At ON -".n.
drrlaudi w,niy third - IA thr -1'n' 'it or -naYH
hnrdl'dly Tho I'"-ul-trof Gos~ipNilc II 'h' GOV
cin"'h' d'-ii'- :" lI"'n"i' rihr '"l'' ri i,
moss on Waf"r--t. Ero"h'ru or ROM - '''. l'
r,.ir Dis lri'I.- fl' itt r. 90 %
e. BALI mile or jess ou soul h-f. 80 "-l"rh. "l I'
st.. fmi', l'uH. g." the same rate a~l- r"N
cotr-"n icucc carried tue ,n irr 'n-h b' hi'"''" ."
In aii The a.,rl employed p, i1c roA. no post vim
ou" Ins Dol. 'Nc' rfIou i,rit- flIf .'I'u- ln I "a
@u, ~ o. 'i' Of in i. I.- ,,'., rh 'r,
orr service to n, Wn,.l o. - r''.- ". r",, '' ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-18
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE "TATHESr
= IL. LII Lnr O III III IL q

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE "TATlUESr
TO me razor Of Thc Trt6HHc.
SIR: You do Dr. Qnain injustice in your
remarks about Lord Ec.o0usn, ds doror, lie hAs not
asked an irregular practitioner to consult with him. but
Ia, ma. cons, nrd to consult with irregular practi
tiourr Lord Bcacousncds doctor is Dr. Kidd cc.cc
ti and homUopath, with whom Doctor Jcnncr declined
IA cousult acting doubtless. under hat he feels Ia be-
uarnnount obi CATION VIZ Ia give 40 cOunienance Ia
vhnt ne considers II dclusion Doctor Guam, ply A.
t, Of nlnar standing. lcss hrl. and yielded the
mint Of meeting the homWOpath
Nou nsk II There such thug science nmOng doc
tost The regular school claims that crcis That. for
c,nu,plc, tho aaino quantity ~ morphine viii always
,rdec death under the circumstances and lea
ouantty uumhncss 81 the nertouh system, or sleep.
They claim that there h. no science In homeopathy.
and that II IL - pure dc,Ai0n. Tho patient who
takra tcaspoonfu Of the two hundi edith dutlOn of
nrole and gcis we'll b,lir,cn the Few drups ~ water
rurd him lie ~ thr simple fashion Of the rhV
age / took the medicine. I got well therefore the
ur,leinr cured me. The sincere h"mWOphth seems to
be- unable to get beyond thus Suplc ndurtNc reasoning
possibc that ~ drop of poison Dissolved In ~ million
1crnnH Of water and administered by the traSpooll
have any effect the hundred and my pounds Of
blood bone and tissue In the human body.
the hunFupHih il honest and cannot 80 beyond ne
simple inducyo reasoning OF the savage, the scientific
medical unu feels that 10 Is impossible To meet him upon
auy common ground II he 10 dShonost and lying u