davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Jan. ia dspatch from Vienna to
the Tis'tes says: mo agreement has yet been
come to in regard to collective step at Athens
On the Greek frontier question, but negotiations
are still proceediDg.'
Governmental Economy I'm Russia.
A Glspatch from ST. petersburg TO Reuters
Telegram Company says: 1.-The report OF NJ.
AbaZa, Minister or Finance, states that In order
TO restore the equilibrium between revenue aai
expenditure the strictest economy In all
branches OF the administration will be neces-
Sary. In spite OF England'S pacific policy 1t
says nearly third OF the expenditures Is de-
voted to the " ar ministry. NJ. Abaza Is conse-
quently convinced that it Is imseratively neceS
sary 10 reduce the military and naval expendi-
ture."
The Attempt to Blow Up Stafford
ArMOrY.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-1he explosion at Stafford,
which is supposed was caused by Fenian at
tempt 10 blow up the armory Of the infantry
barracks, was heard for the distance of mile
The barracks are situated in very populous
district. One man was desperately, and boy,
1t is feared, fatally injured. There were several
thousand stand OF arms In the armory at the
time.
Parliamentary.
LONDON, Jan. 15-The Times this morning
says: 1t has been decided by the opposition
shall be very little. If any, speaking on their
part on further Irish amendments to the ad-
dress In reply to the Queens speech.
TO.day's British Cabinet Council.
Iue DuNg NeUS says: IO-uay caDlnet cOun-
Gil will necessarily consider the question OF Oh.
struction in the House OF Commons.
The EiliibuSters IN the House OF
Commons
The D0tty Telegraph says: The speaker OF the
house aud other authorities on parliamentary
procedure. carefully considered some overlooked
standing orders OF the house. passed between
the years 1920 ard 1910, with the view of the
prevention OF obstruction and giving the
spf aker power under certain circumstances not
clly TO silence members but to close debate
The Times charges home rulers with abusing
the freedom Of debate for the sole purpose Of
frustrating its practical purposes.
The Three FS.
The report OF the Duke of Richmond's conse!-
va'ive commission on the agricultural depres-
SION. which has reference to Ireland. recon-
nends governmental scheme of emigration,
also one Of migration from over peoped dis
tricts, plan for the reclamation OF waste
LANDS and court Of arbitration for fixing rents
was adopted by vote OF IA to 5. It Is under
stood that the minority of the commission
including Lord Carlingsford. . t. Hon. James
SiaDsfeld and Mr.. Joseph CoWen will present
a separate report recommending the adoption
OF the three IS proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, January Is.


TEE SENATE was not In session TO- day.
HOUSE.-Mr. Townsend, from committee on
commerce, reported back, with amendments,
Senate bill relating to the collection district
CT California. Referred to the House calendar
The Speaker proceeded 20 call committees for
reports.
library, reported bill authorizing the construc-
tion OF a building for the accommodation OF the
congressional library. Referred to the commit
tee Of the whole.
The call OF committees having been con-
Guided, the House at 12:40 went into committee
OF the whole (Mr. Covert In the chair On the
funding bill, all debate on the first section and
amendments thereto being limited to ten min
utes.
The pending amendment was that offered on
Thursday last by Mr.. Anderson.
Mr. Price inquired OF Mr.. Anderson what he
expected to accomplish by his amendment,
which provided for the retirement OF the ma
1onal bank notes and for the issue of currency
notes.
Mr.. Anderson replied that by issuing cur
rency notes when the national bank notes
should have been retired the country would
gain this. that the United States would be the
only power having anything to do With the
money OF the country.
Mr. Frye gave notice of substitute, which he
proposed to offer for the first section, providing
for the issue OF bonds and Treasury ties to the
amount OF s620, ,0CO 600, bearing 81 per CEN
In crest and redeemable after one year.
Mr.. Andersons amendment was then re-
1ected-46 to los.
The next amendment was that offered by
Mr. Dibrell. imposing an income tax, the rev
enue OF Which shall be exclusively used for the
pay Ment OF the bonds and notes herein author
lied to be issued. The tax is fixed at per cent
on all net incomes OF over S. 500 aud unde
1000, and at 4 per cent on all net incomes OF
$500 and over.
Mr. F. Wood, (N. ", and Mr., Frye raised
the point OF order that the amendment was
not germane and was substantially similar 10
bills pending before the House.
The Chair sustained the point Of order and
the amendment was not admitted.
MI Bland offered an amendment providing
that nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to require the payment of gold and ST.
yer coin held for the redemption of certificates
issued thereon, nor TO reduce the amount of
coin held for resumption purposes below $780,
COZ, 600, nor to require the payment of the coin
which may be necessary to redeem the public
debt on which interest has ceased.
The amendment was reiected-57 to 9S.
Mir. Warner offered an amendment providing
that the Secretary OF the Treasury may In his
discretion make the interest on the certificates
payable every four months. Rejected.
Mr.. Phillips offered an amendment providing
that the csTtncatcS shall be issued In denomf-
coupon. Adopted.
Mr.. Price offered an amendment repealft1 tie
tax on bank checks Ruled out on point OF
order.
Mr.. Singleton (of 1lL) offered a substitute for
the first section-sn amendment providing
for discharging the debt redeemable In 1881 h
payment frcm the Treasury OF s1S5 COO. 900 aud
by the issue OF $400. 600 OO0 In Treasury notes
bearing per cent interest. Rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Mr.. Akerman and the telegraph
BOY.

The late a. T. Akerman, OF Georgia, formerly
Attorney General, was man who lived up to
a rule OF treating everybody alike. To that is
to be attributed certain unpopularity which
was his while he was in Official life at the
capital. Mr.. AkeIman retained many OF his
New England ideas, but they we're tempered by
his long residence In Georgia His chief clerk
calls an incident that strongly showed his
character In dealing with others. 1t was during
Christmas week and Mr.. Akerman sat in his
Office. The Attorney Generals department
then occupied the rooms now held by the Solfc-
itor OF the Treasury. Mr.. Akerman was busy
with pile of papers before him. A Western
@ Union telegraph boy came into the room
look up. The boy stood for a while
and then interrupted him. With an impatient
exclamation at being interrupted he took the
that it was evidently a bad time for the scheme
that he had In mind. The messenger boy
were soliciting contributions for some little
affair OF theirs. This particular messenger boy
end had forgotten that there was even such
being as telegraph messenger. The boy again
Interrupted him, and started to tell about the
6IrPose 10 S, %nicn ne ne wSnid IKE contnons.on;
him in such manner that he got out of the
room and out the building as quickly as e
could. The Attorney General went back to
work. not noticing the surprise with which
several clerks In the next room looked through
the door. He worked On steadily for about two
hours. Then he put his papers In order and
gave some instructions to the chief clerk. As
the latter was leaving the room Mr.. Akerman
asked him II he knew the boy that had been Ia
the office that morning. The clerk replied that
he did not, but thought he could be found by
going to the telegraph Office. The request was
made that he be found and sent to him. Appu-
cation at the telegraph ONCE soon brought out
the boy, and he was told to 60 back TO M
Akerman's room. This he did, actually trem-
bling, and almost In CRY. From his first trna'-
melt, he didn't know what he would get on hi0
second round. When ne entered the room the
Attorney General arose and shook hands With
him. He explained away his impolitenesS, and
made an apology as courte ous as he would have
made to any lady IN the land, had he ever
offended one. The boy didn't know what to do
or say. MI. Alderman finally made him explain
what he was asking contributions for. he then
dumbfounded the already more than astonished
your gster by thrust1ng nve- dollar bill In his
haDo. The chief clerk had to pilot him out OF
the loom. for the Toy was 80 dazed that he
couldn't have found the doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
lNCtX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

hMusEMES-s-1St pare.
AUCTION SALEsk 18Th PAGE.
BALLS, PARTIES &c--Sth page.
BOOKS, &C.-3d page.
BoARDIEG+4th page
Boors AND SBoES-Sth page
BUsINEss CHANCEs-4th psge-
CRY ITEMs-Sth page
DEATHs-5th pare.
DRY GooDs-4th page.
EDUCATIoN-7th pare.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th page.
FoR RENT AND SALE-4th page.
FoR SALE CMiscellaneous)-4th page
HoUsEFURNIsHIEGS-3 page.
LADIES GooDs-9d page
IECTUREs-8th page.
LOST AND FoUND-4th 3age.
LIST OF LETTgRs-2d page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL. &o-5th pare.
MONEY TO LoAN-th page.
PERsoNAI-4th page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-5th page.
RkuRoADs-7th page
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-lst page.
SPECIAL NorIoEs-lst page.
SPECIALTIs-4th page.
STEAMERS. &C.-7th page.
SPORTING GOoDs-1st page.
The TRADEs-5th page
UNDERrAKERs, &C.-5th page
wANTs-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Suicide by Fire.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The female domestic,
whose name Is EIoriS ErneStine Contals en-
ployed In the Hebrew orphan Asylum, at 57th
street and First avenue, about 10 O'Clock last
night. told fellow domestic that she intended
TO commit suicide. and went to an outhonse for
mat purpose. She then piled up large quan-
uty OF Wood, stationed herself In the middle Of
II, and set the whole on fire. When dis
covered she was enveloped In flames but made
no effort to escape, and was only removed by
fatally burned, '1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
THE O,LEARY WALKING MATCH
E0YlY.eighf GAmnefifArS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The entries OF the
O'Leary Blk day go-as- you please match, be-
ginning on the oath instant, will not close
Until Monday next Thus far Is competitors
have entered. Many new names are on the
list, and among familiar ones are those OF Fred
krohne, c. Faber of Newark; John Fitzgerald
and Geo. Dufrane. There are Two unknOwns
one OF whom is entered by Mike Goodman and
the other by Police Gazette. 1t is expected that
Frank Hart, tie colored protege OF OLeary aud
Englehardt, Will also compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Proposed Resumption of Coal Min
ing.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-The coal companies
DOW have under consideration the question of
reSun1Dg work at the mines on full Uime neXf
week, but no understanding has been reached.
exception, have agreed TO this proposal but
that Ii has been determined to take no action
upon the program for February until the latter
part OF this month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
PhfladeIphfa and Reading

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The board Of man
ayers OF the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
have not yet been called together to decide upon
the time for holding the annual meeting and
election. The statement is made at the Office
of the company that session OF the managers
will probably be held on Monday morning for
that purpose. The statement that Mr. GOwen
has sailed for home is denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Surrounding sitting Bull.

A telegram to the New York Herald from
Assiniboine, N. T., January II, says: Major
Norris OF the 18th infantry. left here this morn
ing with companies G, d, E and K 18th fnfan.
try, and Fl and L. 2d cavalry, for the mouth OF
the MIX river to cooperate with Major Ilges
&C mmand in surrounding and compelling Sit
ting Bull to surrender. The men marched
registering II degrees below zero as they
started out on their long and hazardous jour.
LEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
The mArkelae

BALTIMORE. Jan. 15.-Virsinis aixes, old. 80;
a0 ss7ss
new ten 1fortiss: lss{ id {; e;day; 80 y.
nH % Flour Jan m 61s sboss s5sHSs
Wheat. southern easier: western lower. closing
sSs s STEADY ae aas sse e
Fea sp9t1 ana lsHs, Fssbrqa5y
Lug Cor southern nrm Western apsd se:dy and
;y yrsS.asiy s.ss Sss sJ sa IsI
sss5a :essy iSis 4s hay do
1as fe sss p E
1.asd Fresnts e llveTpSo per steamer
Snshsls: re. us bushels. ship@ents~shess at
bushels: corn. 81. ~ bushels "neA- 01''000
NLT YohK, ; ysn: IA Il. II s-m.Ihe stock Market
cent q the sniai y IT vsnaerbt q the reported
cent to ss The ehan in the Of the list we're
comparatively slight, except Iron Mountain, which
rose per cent It to Co. and Reading. which declined
FER s n = ner sS i1s ia 1ssnS = sSnss and
Great Western erst mortgaGe trustees certificates,
second eonsos. ias, New York ceatrai. fs7H.
Reading. S3M.
KEw FORK AARKETs THn AFTERNOON.
The following quotations Wero current In NeW
York to-day at 80 p. m. g reported by Levi,
JohDscn b O.. 80, 9. per cents, l13H: d. 8. ~
-; New Jersey Central. s9X: Ohio and Mlssis-
sippi: 1SH: Erie 621; Michigan Central. l2s;
Northwest, 1917 do. preferred. l45k: Iron Noun.
tain, 6l3; Rock Island. 1877; 81. Paul. l20k: DO.
Ssx; Do; grefeIred. S0H' Kansss and Texas, 47X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

COLONEL JOSEPH r. KEEGAN, the New York
journalist, who was lately tried and convicted
IN the HUDSON county On. J.) court of general
sessions for criminal libel on ex-senator Chas.
II. Wingneid, was vest erday sentenced to one
3ear IN the state prison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Fire I'm 0nforiA.

DRESBKE, ONT, Jan. ia. McVoan'S hub
and spoke factory took fire at 1:30 O'Clock this
morning aid is now burning. The surrounding
buildings. containing finished and unfinished
material, will be saved. Loss $25, 600; insured
for IS eco, The cause OF the fire is unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Incendfarv Fire.

EPHRATA, Pa, Jan. ia large barn belong
Ing to the Coleman estate was totally DESTROYED
by fire last night. Loss SIS, 600; no insurance:
supposed to be 1ncendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
Fire I'm baltimore,

BALTIMORE Jan. 15.-The oleOmargarine fac
tory Of the American Manufacturing company
On Cross street, South Baltimore. was partially
burned this morning. Estimated loss between
five and eight thousand dollars fully insured
In number Of companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
THE EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $3S5 sos. IS: customs, S541, ,36517.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15
The New York AIdermanic Dead.


NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The board OF aldermen
met again today but no attempt was made
to organize on account OF the absence of two
democratic members and an adjournment was
had until TUESDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

Pax SENATE PASSED yesterday the army ap-
propriation bill and the military academy appro.
pIlation bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

TIE second edition of the Congressional d.
rectory will be issued In few days. The list of
the residences of Senators and Representatives
in to-day's STAR is much later than the first ed.
ton OF the directory-in fact it Is corrected up
TO date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

SENATOR WALLACE SAID to day he had no
doubt but that Mr.. Oliver, the republican eau
Gus nominee, would be elected To tho Senate
from PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

MARINE CORPS ORDERs.-The orders OF Cap
tain H. c. Cochrane, frOM the Norfolk navy
yard TO the Pensacola, and Of Captain c. f
Williams, from the Pensacola to Washington
are revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

THE FRAMING INvEs1IGATIoN.-The special
committee to investigate the alleged ranking
privilege abuses had short session to day, and
ocratic Congressional committee, who testified.
IL Is understood. that matter not properly frank
able was put up In rranked packages by the
committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Medical Director F, N. Nc
Gupnell as fleet surgeon Of the Aslatic station,
and ordered home Medical Inspector c. H.
Burbank, to the Richmond as 1eet surgeon Of
the Asial1c station, per steamer of the Sth OF
February. Passed assistant Surgeon H. NJ
Martha; from the League Island navy yard, On
the Goth inst, and ordered to the Minnesota
relieving Passed Assistant surgeon g. E. r.
Harmon, who Is ordered to the Alert, Astattc
station per steamer OF February 2sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

COMMITTEE, consisting of w, E. Dodge and
others. appointed by the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church in the United States.
dlan affairs yesterday, and presented memo
rlal In bthalr OF Indian rights and civilization,
and urging the gradual abolition Of tribal re-
latfOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

THE TREASURY how holds $685.. SIS, $50 In Uni
ted States bonds to secure national bank circu-
lation. United States bonds deposited on this
account for week ended to-day 81, ,934, 600, and
withdrawn 81 6Ig0GO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

H~~ SPECIAL NOTIOE-A frefh supply Of
~ PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL st
1ania % = ave-, q vQc PEI fUn Punt bottle. deSil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-15

r1GS0 POTOMAC STEAMBOAT Co,
w. WASHINGTON. d o.. Jsn. Is. 1881.
All persons having accounts agains. the Poiomac
Steamboat Co. or. notified to hand them in for
settle ment at once. No oOe shall bs recoxniZed in
making bulls against the cOmpsly without my
authority. GEO. MAFTINGLY,
janl3-eo3t General Superintendent.
fS NOTICE.-sn persons having open ac-
~ cOunts on my books. and II not settled by
cash OR notes by February The 1st 1881. their &C
counts VIII be PLACED in the hands Of COLLECTOR for
taDl2-Sw 80 7th and d st. northwest.
~~ ST. ANDREWS PARISH, January IL.
ISv 1881. Vestry having q xed priceupo
the peWe, will be at the church from to O'Clock
every evt ming during the present week. for the
purpose of renting them. t3n11 st
Ho GOOD SOUP AND BREAn will be fur
tSR nished free EVERY DAY from 10 to IL
to needy persons bringing buckets TO the
Northern Liberty sonp House, corner 5th St and
SeT York ave. Get tickets at the 9Th Preciuct
Police Statior. On Massachusetts, ave., between
9Th and 10th SITS. jams I'm
-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-10

by Hts Majesty Rsmchnmcha v on the gth day Of An.
gust 1864 be aud the " hereby amended In nernr.
dance with Article ~ 81 said Consultation, by striking
ont the words "hvc hundred and by substituting there.
fore the words two thousand aud by striking out the
words two hundred aud ATTY aud substituting there.
for the words one thousand" so that III. Article
shall read as follows
Article 81. No person shall be eligible for Repre-
sentative Of tho people who Is insane or an ido nor
uniss he be male subject ~ the Kingdom. who shall
have arrived Mt the fan age Of ,wentyone years who
shall know how TO read and write who shall understand
accounts. and shall have been domiciicd In the King.
dom fct at least three yeats the last OF which .ha 10
the year Immediately preceding his election and who
shall own real estate within the Kingdom Of a clear
value over and above all incnmbsnocs Of at least two
thousand dollars or who shall have an annual income
of at least one thousand dollars derived from any
property or some lawful employment"
hereby certify that the foregoing nil passed Its
bird reading IN the Legislative Assembly OF the IIs-
waiian Islands on the NH day ~ August 4 u. isso
JAMks ". MONsARitAT,
htt tl I'm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-10

TIE entry Of Hawaii into tho Universal Postal
Union on the Let Of January nsxr, will nscesstAts
the use OF nsv stamps aud postal cards. Postal
osrds viii be ussd for inter Island communication.
and will have ops esus ss~mps (eolorsd) With ths
bus. OF Prinosss LiliuokalHni. Two and three
enat postal easds Gill 10 provided for fossign -.
1hs fosnss viii have for ~ stamp yisv Of DiA-
u,ond Head, color black. and ~ iAsssr vil have
The p~ississ end tosshss csousA. eolos arssa. Ths
lamp sos ss, 49, =. e q - sssxisssoss 8
sAms gsnssal Byle ~ thoss nou 10 as. The ons
esnt sssmp viii have ~ b.9od pSinasss l4ksllke
and viii b. hius IN color. Ths tsn csnt saasse vili
kAss. IT, 6ftesa csns skA9p. With busl ~ Qnnan
kapsolaai vii ~ oAdash- hsoun y eoins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-10
Hawaiian Primary in the Pacific.

Hawaiian Envoy returns from the FijTs,
where he demanded Of the British that they sum-
msrily surrender their Protectorats, and permit
the Hawaiisns to af6x the copyrighted label OF
Primacy TO the coat tails. IL they have any OF the
who has Just traded Oh his wife Tor . pig and
whistle, and is unusually ansh.l
karotongan-what luckf
iron-olad in Fiji. I cleared for action, and de-
mandsd that the British Dag 30 hauled down.
IA scurriious hirsline in blue jacket nearly
sunk me with squirt Of tobacco juice. 30 hied
protest." put IL in bottle and buried Il In the
sand. I've got 'em on "Shsrsasss," and appeals
R.-Another envoy from your country has Just
left us. Your people seem ~ have Primary bad.
Breed ENJOYS, or have them supplied by oontrsctf
hereditary chief. Who put him on the throneY
IA cabinet Of white men engineered the AFFAIR.
R.-Mhere were tho native HAwsiiAnsY
H.-Many Of them were trying ~ pull him OF
the throne.
R.-who stopped themi
IA lot, 81 white soldiers from man-of-vsr
R.-Ycnr pal says your Legislature Il composed
mostly Of native HAwaiiaps and that Il, is oaly
their "good will' which allows white men IN v.
H.-Yss. wo consider Tbs bisaniai nss1ing Of ~
legislature one Of the chronic diseases Of the
country; some think Il worse than small-pox.
would not buy one-hah Of nm average sugar plan
tation; but they don't mind voting loAns Of tan
millions, and asking wbiteinen 10 lend tlne money.
II We conld got the foreigners out W. Gould vote
R-hut your pal .ay. .all ths lumber. isos, coal
and boxes are handled by tue knnakas." Don't
you use any mules or horses or oxen In that
H.-which do the most handling don't know.
But our mules don't get into the jail, and drink
R.--Your pal says that some time ago the tsx ON
dogs was larger than tho tax ON real estate, and
that the kanakas owned all the dogs. Il that the
Iii Ia ss..l. ..gs k.. .lA4
H.-Dogs were our staple article II the nggrcs-
sive white man had not come We should have ten
millions Of them in the country to-day and tax
Of two dollars piece vosid give ~ revenues OF
K--whsre would you got the twenty millions 70
H.-Borrow il from the foreigner.
k.-ls the dog industry decliningP
H-tWespinsl Yea verify mn! The nisaioe-
aries never encouraged It,. The foreign nsrchants
three thousand dogs ssnt 70 the han franciseo
market got our native msschAnts into dsbt
k-your. pal says the white msn have "ssos-
H.-Quits "a jus. q - ospef Il aAG6s
plantation has something 70 DO With The plantation.
The pap~r in native hands u In rsshss "msasiy"
K.-Any native pspsss advoeasips psinsoyi
H.-No. Only paper pablishsd By White
R.--But II the native Havaiians are the .mosa
Important and influential people VI The kinedom,' =
a. your pal sAys, Why dog they ssks ~ PItmAcyf
: .s ss:, q. 49, T.. sss e. 6:
ali his Hfa. Put him along sids Of Z oockSocsh
ana - ;.s...s I'D As't =. -. = I.s.s
just = worm spln. % sllt. hs can't hslp Il.
fSs ~ Y csils so-a:y ard ~ s.gis y psiasss
az e. 70. s &. 1890 n:s s
I.-7ss. sSssy i.as nsvaisa. Aas1l,. ~
-5Hse,scss ~ III. ,scsh.& us~.sa.. 49,,