davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

Report Of the 80 Australia. Tulloh, Commhnder-Dis-
charged san Francisco pilot 9Th May ~ SIS PM eN-
perfenced variable winds and Ane weather I'll within
Two days % Honolulu. thence moderate NE trades
sighted the island OF Moiokai on the 18th instant 81 day
break aud received Honolulu pilot - 1910 IN Time
from pily; 70 pilot 8 days &c hours 5 minutes
Report Of the bk Revere. Hynds, ma-ter-Lcft Port
ToEnsead Apnl sth, and FOR the hrst IS days experienced
bad weather, heavy syutherly gales and ratn, tie bulEarAs
being considerably damaged by TIE sea. During the r.
mAinder q the yOyAse there we're light winds ami Gains
arrived IN the port % Honolulu, sunday Nay %, after q
passaye q 81 days.
Report q the VIC IrEl 11rner. mtstsr-Left san
FranciscJ MAy 2ud. FAR WSH wta1 and good weather
FIRST ami secOni day on. bat the 5tl day ram snd
squalls with . heavy eros swell set IN, winI siAi blowing
from W Or 5fi seventh day cut Vas hne but Gains pre-
vailed with an occasional very Eght SB breeze. struck tue
trade on TIE 18th May In lat - % y. lon 1856 s. W light
ME- wind, weather Ane excpt some ram, sea smooth
this weather continued VII battling winds until Hawsh
AID Maui were sighted Oh Tuesday morning. arrived IN
HonoluIu harb0r May 18th after . passage OF l6E days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
Police Court.
Monday, May 18th.

Monday. May 14th.
Seven casses of drunkenness were doeketet
aud disposed of as usual.
NJ. Lewis, remanded from the 10Th, forfeited
bail Sc.
Kepakio, charged With assault and battery,
forfeited bail $40.
Ali Koi and All Hee were again remanded.
f. Terema remanded from the 9Th was com.
mitted to July term Supreme Court.
TUESDAY, May -.
six cases of drunkenness were Iockcted and
disposed OF as usual.
F. Davis, remanded from the I4th, forfeited
bail $40.
Kaai. charged With violating Rule , Of Ex-
press Regulations, pleaded not guilty. bnt was
convicted and fined S5,costs S3.l0.
B.Tenorio, charged with violating Rule & of
Express Regulations, pleaded guilty and was
fined So, costs 81.
All Chick and Koukina (wl charged with
adultery, pleaded guilty. All Chick fined $50,
koEkina fined $40, costs each $3.50.
THURSDAY, May II.
One case of drunkenness was disposed OF Ms
usual.
J. Lazarus, remandei from the 10th instant,
pleaded not guilty, and was again demanded.
A. H. haopua, charged with cruelty to animals,
pleaded not guilty, ard after trial was renanded
until the 18th instant.
S. Gousley charged with violating Rule "a of
Express Regulations, pleaded guilty, and was
fined So, costs So.
Maine, a boy without parents, nboni six years
of age, was committed to the Reformary School
during his minority.
FRIDAY, May lSth.
Three cases of drunkenness nere docketed and
disposed of as usual.
K~abanawapo, charged with fast driving. for
feited bail $12.
Kaleohano, same charge same result.
Kao, charged with disturbing the quiet OF
night, pleaded guilty and was remanded until
the 10Th.
A. n. kaopua, remanded from the l7th, was
found guilty and fined $l5, costs S4. 90.
j. Lazarus, remanded from the 18th, was tried
and acquitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
The h

For hosiery just now black is chosen as the
fashionable color. Upon almost every occasion
black silk or lisle-thread hose are worn. Low
shoes are also becoming popular and high
heels are no longer in vogue. The transfer of
light coloIs from the stockings to the shoes is
noticed. The latter are now of almost every
variety of color such as drab and green for
promenading and delicate light blue, red, mag
enta and garnet to match different shades of
dress for indoor wear. The c~ostliest stockings
are now embroidered as before and striped in
fancy style frequently with several shades of
blue, bronze, gray, or wine-color. Even children
are now wearing black hose, and babies which
have heretofore been clothed entirely in white
are sometimes seen with black stockings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
Island Notes.
HAMAKTA.

A strange appearance in the sky was observable
on Sunday evening last about nine o'clock, one
portion shedding Il light on Mauna LOa as bright
as day, another portion of the district being pitch
dark. At one time | took a letter from my pocket
and read it eaSily-the moon did not rise for three
hours later. -
DIR. GroSsman. the dentist from Honolulu arrived
to-day per Keauikeaouli and has every prospect If
doing a good business in the HImakua district.
There have also arrived a dozen German immi-
grants who are shipped to Mr.. Overend they APP
pear a strong. active, and able-bodied set of young
men.
Mr.. Conradt has imported from Germany a new
seems the very thing for this rough and billy
country. 1t has not been tried vet, but is, L be-
Iievc, guaranteed to pillow through n two-ton rock
/ will send you further particulars of 1t, but in
the meantime feel confident that Mr.. Conradt will
receive from the planters orders for n large con-
Segment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. l.
ARRIVAL

coAsTwIsE-
IS-scaF LeShi, from Kohola'elc, Hawai-. W.. POS
schr Eh9ksi. from waialiu, Oahu. with 595 bags
sehr wsiieI-. nyn Mako, aaui, with 1881 bags
stmr Iiseiike. Eins. fr .n Maui aud Hswsii, with
s,mr @ II Bishop, cameron. from Kauai, with
stmr MokoIn. Maircsor. from KooLlu, Oahu, with
100 bags riee.I20 ba - sugar. % bars PADDY
and $50 bags bran
$ebr Lu<a. from kohzla, laval. with 2iO' bags
schr Enma. from waiaaae. Oahu, wi Ia 96J bsss
sugar aud 20 bbls mOlssses
Sehr Mana, from Laupahoehoe- Hawaii, with ~
stmr lanes Mafss. Mcdonald. from Kauai, with
tt-sear KsSaaiaohi, from aaaslei, Kauai, with -
bags rice
rice
5shr NIeesoo. from waianae, Oahu
I5-stnr " H Reed. Burns, from Hilo- Haxsii
Stmr Waim1nalo. Nelson. IRON Naina'a"
Oahu. with $50 bags sugar
.!7-sehr CATERING. fro-n Ilnnalei. Kauai
Srhr Er1ma, from iiecia, KOOlaI, Oahu Sith -
bbls nsoIasses and 40 bags sugar
ls-StnIr james Mxkee. AcDuuald- from kaI-L E'Hi
2sDO bas- sugar aad 30 bags nee
Schr EhukAi, from WAiAlua, Oahu, with as bags
su-ar and IS bbls molEsses
stmr Lehua. LorzeusJa, from Maui AMI MoiJSaI.
with ~ bags sugar and rs sheep
stmr wsiamanalD. Nelson. from Naianantio,
Oahu, with a9l bags sugar
T9-Stmr KiIzuea HOu, scar. from hshulli, Maui
sehr Nstsie Merrill. from LahainA, Maui With
100 bags saga and a. hbi- molas=-s
SJEE.Gs-
rs ~ s australia, Iulloh, G days IS ho1r7 from
An bI Revrr,. HsInty,e. from fort BlaksIy
An bktue l1esisaor. Pdtz, 2s days from Post
TJwnsenl
lam bgJne W - lTFin, Turner. To- days from : +
Is-Am BIZ Els4nore. JcnNs. from 5 Au Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

So San Francisco. Per Australis, May is bxs gold
LS-.i1e 20, S c. machinery, 30 c. "iiier, l6s pigs
general mdse- q .,
~ f,mb r.. nj. 700 a dfesssd Ia 1ber, 100 VI ssingles, 40
80 Newcastle. per Gree Roberts. Nay 1850 tons
80 S.u.im pr q . yhinore. MAY I2-IfeO tons
coal - -
- 49, nr5vf.fouS dry goods and clothing.
rx,n s.n FrEneisco, Per bktoe Discover. May lS-4i5
wa postG- 80 N bricks, 1870 sks Hour L'7@P S"s uy s'Oh'
-~.srfes boots and shoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
DEPARTURES .


CJISTEIsE-
M.xI1-sh r K.ufkea1uli. for uonOkaa. Hawaii
q Chr Jrnnte, for Naxhiwilt. hzuIi
e-hr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo- tpgait z
It-5chr Eaie1l. fOr Paikas. Hawai-
schr Wal II. TOR Paauhau, Hawaii
.<chr WANNA tor HJuDmu. Hawai-
Schr Ehuks., for Waizlua. Oahu
Stmr Lehua. LOrzenson. for MO-okai aud Maui
Stmr WzfmauIIo. NslsJn. for Hatmanalos Oahu
BturJ tues Maxee, dcDOnztl. for kauu
IB-stmr Euzuea HOI, sears. Tor kzhului. MANI
st.ar - X "a shop. Cameron for KAUAI
SEM Liksifke. King. Tor Maui and HaWEt
stnr l1sIaat, Bates. for Maui aud HAWAi
Schr WaiieIe, for MalikO, Maui
8.hr S-kuuIuOIi. Tor H1u.let- kauu
a.hr Emma tor dssiz. kOOlau, Oahu
IG- a r ka Moi. for KaiwilahIlahi. Hawai-! 4
s.hr LeaEi. for Kohthalele, HAWAII Z
Blnr SIOkJiii- McJr-gOr. for hOolau, Oah q
8 .hr Utzms. Tor kohOla, Hawai-
8 .hr Mana. for LaapAhOetos. Hawai-
schr Kekauiuohi, for RAnaiet, kAuzt
IT-Wur WaiaAnAl0. Nelson for Wan analos oahu
-.nr tfeuT Sigel for lanalet, heuu
5ehr NeefOO. for kOolau- Oahu
S~hr MOI Keiki. Tor kamalo. AOlokh
- EIsx-
la-rr -tlar AJ-rz ilIe, wa ~or, f- alma Cru
Mexico
rs-RN = Australia. Tutoch, Il sgd tey
Is-aer bk ., 4 dishop. Walt-r, for San ira leisco
fs-Br stmr Suez, Dodd, for san francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
EXPORTS.

vor Auckland aud sydney, per Australia, May $3.50
III sugar. Don val, $1,000
r-.ncfro per German bark Z 4 Bishop, May i6
\ I9a 6IJ 10. Hackfsld L Co: 1252IT lbs, T a
800 4 %, 23,7s5 lbs. Wing NO Chan Coz HISS
- N = Grinbaum & Co; 5000 los. hymen bros Souse;
- is aymen Bros, 100 lbs. / DoEseft. value
ssmersIc. Sis4,320 50,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
AGENCY,
W. w. HENRY, Msnss,

TNNIE LADIES OF THE SAN FRANCISCO PURcnAs-
u ING BUREAU solicit orders large or smnlD 10 pnr-
chase goods of every description. Special Qualifications
for selecting Musical Instruments, Furniture. Jewellery,
Books, etc: Millinery, DressrahkinR, and Infants Cloth
ing a speciality. Reliable and experienced ladies, under
whose management the San Francisco Purchasing bureau
has prospered during two years, will promptly reply 10
letters of inquiry as 10 styles, prices, etc, upon receipt OF
stamp. Samples furnished. Send for Circulsr.
Address:
SAN FRANCISCO PURCHASING BUREAU,
ll rost street, snn Francisco.
Refer 10 A. l.. Bancroft a Co, O'Connor, Monatt A Co.
and n. i. Cole a Co, San Francisco and Hr w. II.
Castle, Honolulu. mylg WV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
FOREIGN Traders IN PORT.

TxlDERs IN PORT.
Hon bark I.srnaan- ,u'k
Nlasiouary brrS NrruaaE STAR oHy
Am bktne Eureka, Lee
An tern ] Z F0ri, Gufhth-
BRIT ok Mcravfan- Bisset
Hr stur Madras. bradley tOut-"i-}
Br ok Pacific SLOPE BaraeS
Am bk 4 o WhIrmUre, CalhOuE
Am bktne Grace Roberts. Ravens
am bktue Discovery. IerriH1n
an bktue Excelsior. PtitZ
an BIZ Revere, Hynis
AT bgtne w G Irwin, IutHET
Al TX BisinOrP, Jenks
NAVAL
HIR NJ NAyezInik. kaiosusras
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
vel. Expected from ForeIsn PsrIs.

VesseIs EHPecteu TO"
Y M 5 $ ZeaIandis, Weber. from sydn y Iunt@
Rr bk Letterene, from Liverpool, due
An bk Campus, from Bremen
~ Harmodfus, selwy, from Newcastle
An bk StiIiman b Allen, from Boston
Uaw bk Lily Grace, Hughes, from san franclsco' Hne
a. shin ShandOn, from glasgow, July
an EsteIIa. Poole, from Newcastle, due
- bEtne KHEitat, Cutler. from Port Gamble
-. s1mr GIeneIg. specify, from San Francisco
a. bktn~ Monitor. from Humboldt due
- ~ Hope. PsuhAIl0w. from Port Gamble
AT 81 q Of Angleses, Dimey, from LivirPOoI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

\ bis-hsnded sawyer, namel Shaw,
Put his niger too near the buzz-saw,
He saw his mistake,
But each pain and ache
1t. Jacobs Oil cured in - paw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

n CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT UDG SECOND JUDI
= CiAL District, Hawaiian Islands. I'm the matter Of
the Estate ofJoHN ~BoARDMAN, Of Makawao. deceased.
ON reading aud filing the petition Of GEO. Il. BOARD.
MAN,cl kahului, praying that the last Will and Testa-
ment Of his father, JOHN BOAHDMAN, Of Makawao,
Maui, deceased, be admitted 20 Probate. and that Letters
Testamentary be granted 10 said Geo. n. Boarirnan.
II is ordered that MONDAY, 4th OF JUNE 1888, al 10
AM, at the Courthouse, in Watiuku, be set ~ the time
and place for hearing the said petition, and any objections
that may be offered thereto, and all parties interusted are
hereby notified TO attend.
ABR. FORNANDER.
Circuit Judge. End Judicial District. n. 4.
LAHATNA, May -, 1883. myIg wat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19

DAVIs-In this City on the 18th instant. OF consump-
tiop, William II Davis, late, of Ksilua; North Kona,
Hawaii, eldest son of the late Judge DAVIS, aged 81
years and ! months. He leaves a widow, two sisters and
numerous friends 10 mOur II his loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
BORN.
DIED.

CLARK-In this City on the 18th instant, to the wife o.
Nr Charles II Clark, 4 son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-05-19
BY AUTHORITY.

SoTIoE is hereby given that the Eva Road.
where il crosses the Eva stream, will be closed for
two weeks from this date. while a bridge Is being
erected over said stream.
JOHN E. BUSH.
Minister Of the Interior.
Department Of the Interior,
May Is. 1883. apI9 dit vat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

Chicago Times.
Mr.. Thomas A. Hendricks and Mrs. Hen
bricks are at the Grand Pacific Hotel Mr..
Hendricks is in the city attending to legal
business with Judge Drummond. He says
concerning the Iowa campaign, where he has
been speaking:
II think that the Democratic position on
the tariff will permanently strengthen us in
Iowa, though the temperance question is
the leading issue in this canvass. I heard
little said about the possibilities of electing a
supreme judge but some Democrats appear
to expect the election of their candidate for
Governor"
''Do you think the Democratic party, ma
tionally, is coming around to a unanimity
of opinion on the tariff?'
81 do not feel capable of answering that
question. There is some difference of opin-
ion among leaders in our party, butt is per-
haps more in method of expression than in
meaning"
"Will you speak in Ohio?'
81 think 1 shall not be able to do so,
though 1 would like to help the Democrats
there if 1 could"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
The Proposed Exposition.

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals:
l read this morning an editorial in the
Journal relating to the exposition. Now, it
would seem altogether possible for such
thing to be held here as well as in Cincin-
natl and Louisville, and 1 firmly believe that
such a step would be very beneficial
to our city. The businessmen of the city
should take some steps in this matter and
let other cities about us know that we have
ample resources for such an exhibition.
Should such a scheme work it would I'M
doubtedly pay the managers for their trouble,
and it would give indianapolis a reputation
abroad for her fine exhibits l hope this
subject will be agitated through your paper
at every favorable opportunity.
WILL. e. WOODS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Award of Passenger Rates.

committee of the trunk-line passenger agents, in
session the past three days, has adjourned. The
final award of rates was made by Commissioner
Fink to-day, and the new rate-sheet was pre-
pared. There are no important changes IN IT.
excepting that passenger rates on the Ohio q
Mississippi between this city and ST. Louis and
on two other roads are increased on account it
was explained, of increased facilities. Second
class rates between this city and Chicago were
also raised The Cincinnati road was accorded q
difference in fare on final agreements of some OF
the competing lines This road does not share in
the division of receipts. but has been awarded
rates. No important changes were made in the
award. The contract agreed to by the agents
will be submitted to the managers of the differ
ent roads for their signatures. The new emf
grant tariff now being distributed among the
steamship companies and Others interested con-
tains no important changes, but in 1t there is an
ADJUSTMENT Of fares to number of new points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Mr.. Talmage Wants Tonic.
New York World.

New York World.
at makes me SICK" roared Mr. Talmage
to see these Christian people who hold only
to part of the truth and let the rest of it
go. l like an infidel great deal better than
do one of these mambypamby Christians
Hold on to the Bible with an Eleazars grip;
don't be ashamed, young man, to have the
world know you are friend of the Bible.
Hold on to it; all of it. People nowadays
want to reach heaven in a Pullman sleeping
car; to go in on soft plush and have the beds
made up early, so that they can
sleep all the way and tell the black
porter of death to wake them up in
time to enter the golden city. They want
soft sermons in morocco case, but such won I
convert the world. What we want to-day is
few John Knoxes OF John Wesleys in the
churches, which to-day seem to want a bap-
tism of eau de cologne, or the balm of a
thousand flowers. Women stay home from
prayer-meetings because the new bonnet has
not come home, and we send messages to a
brother asking him to say amen and halle
lujah' little softer.
II preach this Sermon" said Mr.. Talmage,
with a vigorous stamp of his foot 'as tom
ic. l want you to hold the truth with inc
radicabe grip. 1 want you to clutch the
sword of Christian warfare, and see to it,
that while you take the sword the sword
should take you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Sale of Elevator Property.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. % The Tribune to-mor-
row will have the following: An important sale
of elevator property has just been concluded in
this city. Edwin Locke and Messrs. Thornton
& Bunker, OF the Northwestern Gran-dealers
Company. have sold their interest in the North
western Elevator Company's system of elevators
to Robbins Bros, of the Northwestern Ele-
vator Company. The amount paid for
their interests is $146,00 This sys-
tenn of elevators includes the transfer
elevators, and Il large number of others located
along the main line and branches of the North
ern Pacific and Manitoba roads The millers
association has been negotiating for these ele-
vators for some time past, to he rem ted and run
in the interest OF the association, but have not
been able to agree Whether this sale has not
been made with the end in view is what gossip
is concerned about. The grain-dealers' assocla-
ton, as organization, does not go out of exist
ence by reason of this deal, but Will continue to
operate through them at present, at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Judge Hoadly's Programme.

Interview in Philadelphia Special
"My programme now is to leave here on Satur-
day next. The doctor thinks will be in cOndi-
ton by that time. L will go direct TO Cleveland,
where big meeting is TO be held on Monday
night, to be addressed by Senator Mcdonald. II
able will make a speech. 1 shall certainly say
something, and feel now though l could
make a set speech. If no bad results follow L
will make fonr or five more speeches. | am in
correspondence with the committee now as to
appointments to be filled. l Will avoid travel at
night ana night air much possible, for the
doctor tells Inc that if l expose myself in my
present condition will soon have my fever back
me. Next week is the last of the campaign,
you know, and it will be necessary to do little
be able to get to Cincinnati before the close of
the campaign. My enforced absence has vexed
me a great deal, and that has, no doubt, retarded
my recovery somewhat; but 1 feel that the can
vass has been well conducted on our side, and
am willing to abide by the result. am anxious
to be elected, of course, as much for the sake of
my friends, who have stood by me so well, as for
myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The Quarterly Readjustment of POstmasters'
Salaries-Ofices Raised in Grade.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The quarterly read
justment of postmasters' salaries has been COM
pleted by the Postoffice Department. The post
offices below have been raised to the third grade,
and the postmasters' salaries increased to the
figures given: Decatur, Ala, $1,000; Tuscum-
bia, Ala, 81, 100; Brooklyn, Oak, 81, 1oO Lis
bon, Dak., l,2OO Parker, Oak, 81, 100; Plank
ington, Oak, 81 200; Lower City, Oak, 81 900;
HALEY, 1. r., $1,000; McLeansborough, ILL.,,
$1,1O0; ThorntowD, Ind, $1,000 Upton, Ind,
$l,I00; Spirit Lake, Ia, 81, 100; Maydeld. KY,
Marie, Mich, 81, 100; Wymore, Neb., SI,100;
Conneautvile, Pa, $l,1OO; Salisbury, Pa,
$1,100; Hearne, Tex, 81. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Oil unon Trnuhled Waters.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2e.-The report of B. G.
Sparrow, superintendent of the Second life-sav-
ing district, under whose directions experiments
were recently made in the use of oil for calming
rough seas, has been presented to Supsrinrend-
emit Kimball, OF the life-saving service. The ex-
perIments were made with view to determine
to what extent oil could be used as an auxiliary
agent by the life-saving service, and the con-
elusion from them says that oil exerts no infu-
ence upon a sea that breaks on a shore. The re-
suit when u rolling inundation from the ocean
throws n thousand tons of water upon shore can
not be prevented by thin film of oil. In dee,
waters oil has calming influence the rough
waters,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Lord ChiefJustice Coleridge at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Mo, Sept 2S.-Chief.iustice Cole
ridge and party visited the manufacturing school
OF Washington University this morning, in COM
pany with a committee of prominent lawyers.
They then visited the Merchants Exchange,
where his Lordship was introduced by President
Ewald and made a very brief speech, thanking
the merchants for their kindly welcome In the
afternoon the party was taken on an excursion
several miles down the river on the United States
steamer General Gilmore, and on their return
visited the Vulcan steel Works and cotton COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Mr. Prince viii Decline to Be the Tail to
Buffers Kite.

Boston, Sept. 28.-Tne Herald's London cor
respondent cables interview with ex-Mayor
Prince. He asked whether il was Mr. Princes
Intention to accent the nomination of Lieuten-
ant-governor rendered him hy the Massachusetts
Democratic convention. He replied that he will
decline the nomination because he has tempo
of illness in his family He returns to America
Oct. II, III the Cephalonia. After the meeting
OF the national Democratic committee on Feb.
%. he may go back to Europe for a heightened
period. The officers OF the Democratic State
committee profess to be satisfied with the con-
ditIon of affairs. One Of them said Mr.. Primes
was nominated at the request of the old-line
Democrats who had given assurances that he
would accept that the committee had COM
municated with him since his nomination, but
would go on just as If no doubt of his acceptance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
SAMPLES FROM THE STATE.
Pointed Paragraphs CulIed Out of
Our Indiana Exchanges.
Political Indications and Suggestions-Pro-
hibition and Party POlitics-Free Trade
and Protection Discussed.
Too Much rimidity in Politics.
Jacksonville News.

JeHersonNlIIe NeWs,
Too many of our leading men are expect
ing favors and therefore are afraid to speak
against an improper man. Thus men are
permitted to go on and get nominations, and
fatal mistakes of parties are remedied by the
people smashing the work of towards and
bosses at the polls The same class of people
are the loudest in their denunciation of
newspapers because they don't do this and
that. If they would be a little Drawer them
selves there wonld be less necessity for pub
lie denunciation, and their influence and ex-
ample would also have salutary effect on
public Journalists