davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

The American tern Sadie D. Caller arrived od the
port on Thursday s5 days from Apia, seeking There
being sugar cargo here ior her She sailed again same
day for Port Iownsend.
The American larkentne Elinor Vernon arrived on
Thursday last after passage of r48 days from New
York She brings general cargo, consigned TO Messrs
Castle Cooke, which she s ds,hargug at Brewer s
Go = wharf
The American whaling bark Josephine arrived oh and
on. Thursday from Panama, fss hhls sperm. This
r the last whalet looked lor this prng The schooner
Page, tender to Sea Breeze, arrived also on Thursday
and anchored outside.
The o. O. S. S Oceanic Capt Dawson, arrived
oh the port last Tuesday evening from Hongkong, via
Yokohama, days She brings about 500 Chinese f1i
this port and reports steamer topsc to leave IN about
days, and 10 follow Owing TO the deep draugh
N the Oceanic, she could enter the harhof, but
chored outside, until Thursday afternoon, when she
took her departure Tor San Funcisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

No wise man disputes the necessity OF ex.
clusion; but there is another side to leprosy-a
humanitarian side-a sentimental side, il you
please. Last Saturday, fifty unfortunates were
sent to Kalawao. In years, they ranged from
early childhood to advanced age. They were
iaring forth in melancholy files to lie in the
dread limbo Of death by hours and inches
Around the embarking place, on the beach
just south Of the marine railway, were gathered
about hundred natives, relatives and friends
OF the exiled. No lesser pen than Victor
IIugo's, no feebler pencil than the dead Dore's,
might draw that picture as it was. To the
rear, the careless, contented city in front. the
Implying sea DER head, the fair clouds,
doubly fair by contrast; /; in the distance, the
aspiring peaks Of Waianae, aAame with the
glow Of sunset and in the foreground Of the
scene band Of wailing mourners, face to face
with grief more keen than.death. II is idle
to urge that the native RAGE is mercurial, inca.
pahle of continued sorrow. The grief OF those
parents and children, husbands and wives,
brothers and sisters, playma,es and friends,
was as real as any grief ever is. It was not
merely pathetic--it was the very apotheosis Of
woe. Then, II ever, was occasion for telling
sermon. Then, II ever, the consultations Of
revealed religion would have been altogether
opporune. But the four white men present
were political charla,an, scep,ic Of relig-
ions, seene-hardened reporter, and profes.
sionally stold officer Of the law. IfChristianity
means anything to those who have converted
the heather in their midst. it ought to give il.
self care that no more. such moumful partings
take place within the echo Of Christian voices,
and yet be uncontrolled by the Christians
hope.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
EXPORTS.

Ex Lady Lampson, hence for San Francisco, April 4
-tt,Sos pkgs sugar, I,47s34S Ms. Value, S3o,69o74
Ex Pannonia, hence for San Francisco. April q
o,33s pkgs sugar, 7oo,247 tbs. Value, S44,57o43.
ES W. G. Irwin, hence for San Francisco, Mar Al
io2S pkgs rice, I6, 800 ns; bnchs bananas os6
pkgs sugar, r,o+o,7r3 Ms. Value, s77,i49,4+
Ex Aberaman, hence for San Francisco, April 3
o79 pkgs rice soaooo rs; o,373 pkgs sugar, 73a,
bs. Value, S5s674. 50.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
Merchant Vessels Now In Port
Vessel. Expected from Foreign Port,

"o' '"'e's" '''S'
H.. ~" sn'p ~ soIsr Jackson
a. Due Apfi IS u MaefMlane Go, Agents
bSkshsi Ger; bk CAs9rvs ,:..,s..... Loos'
loading = tsh Haekteld Co, Agents
LNssroo,, hrit. snip G.hShkRvis' ;'':.'.,.,.. Pos
Due May rs. /; u. Davies 4 Co, Agents
pos.os, Am Ok. D q aLlks' ..''...,,, Eldrids'
pue June IS 4 Brewer Coz Agents,
bshMnS Ger ;. s. EnkENFhts hts,...,.,..,.....---
- Due Aprii Io'tS H. Haekield Co, Agents
"lAs@o~' hfi ship Shnspos =. passiiu
Que July i-S y. W Maeiarane Co.. Agents
Losnos, wa 81 Miehael>, brit ) AnkRGELpE. -
Due April iS'7o q. w Maeiarlane 4 Co, agents
FONT oAMnLn, Am bk,ne. kirsAr. ..,,..,. Robinsor
Due. H. Haekeld CO... agents
Nav CAsrLk, W, HARMopius. ...,.,..,.....-
Due April is.ao q. W. Macfarlane Co, ag,s
NHw CAsrts, SW, bn! bk PAelFle storK. Barnes
PoRr GAMBLE, Am hk LikaiH MAssHAtL. Bergman
Due. Levers \ Cooke agtS.
psrARrum BN, Am bk {. O. wnlrMoRE. Calhoun
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
DIED.

OBRIEN-ln this city, at the Queens Hospital, on
Sunday, the rs inst. of consumption, Robert o Bren
aged 81 years.
fLirNER-M kalihi, March goth. David Neil Fli,ner,
native OF Piitston, Maine, aged % years, and a
resident of this city for the past ,hrty-Sis years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
MARRIED.

CALpwELl-DEAcoS.-A the residence Of C. C. Ken
nedy, Hilo, Hawaii, March 27d, by the Rev T.. p
Baker L. Caldwell OF waakea, and Miss Jane
Deacon
Cook -HoRs.-In this city, on the I'd inst, Charles
Matthew Cook and Miss frederica Augusta Horn
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
Office Of Superintendent. of Water Works.

HosoLuLu, July J, 1889.
All persons having Water Privileges are notified thai,
their WATER RATES arc PAYABLE semannually, in ad.
vance, a, the office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foot OF Nuuanuu street, upon the day Of
January and July Of each year c. D. WILSON,
tfs.tf Superintendent Water Works.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

a long article On l~psosy. BY Dr.. riseh. i
IN hand but wss too late fOs psblicalioa tbs
week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
PASSENGERS
Arrivals.

From Hongkong. per Gleneg, Mar s9-l9, Chinese
for Honolulu.
From Iiongkong rsr Oceanic, April l-stI Chinese
tor Honolulu; 90 chinese In transitu.
Prom Bremen per { Bishop, April 2-H Ludwig
J wardmann, J II Plump, NJ suhr II wardmann
From kahuui, per kauea Hou, Mar 3f--D NJ
Gedge, T. I Nichols, Mrs Iebbard, MIR Scholu and
family.'H l. loemir, Robbins.
From Maui and Molokai per fehua, Mar 3oNi
Lyman, Mrs McCouiston, Master Foster, I
Downey Dalton.
From Kauai, per r Bishop, Mar &C Greenfield
Gay and daughters, W Johnson, WiWilcoS, A
Robinson and wife, { VI Cooke, Pkao and wife,
Bryant n Tobutt, A W Long, J Auahu ] Titcomb
g frteomb, II Re1jes, r wilmanns, II G Tfeadway,
Hayselden, chinese.
From windward port, per Likeliks., April IN n
Queen kapiolani, His = Z Bush, Mis- woodward
Austin, Cooper, 7 pedler, Mrs Roy, + W Damon {
Motley, ] Hind, 7 = Iisdale, Mrs Aea and children
Rev @ II smith, wife and children J Oderkirk, ]
Courtney, Rev Ienora, { 4 Bailey, W A Whiting {
Along and children.
Departures.
For San Francisco per W g Irwin, Mar 81 Mis-
Chamberlain, Mrs Ashley, u unna, u unna IT,, /
Unna, J NJ Camick Burke, ] II Best, w NJ Best
Henry Unna, X Manthl, o sahisyler, FAnderson !
Robertson Phil Smith, II Miller, Peterson
foI San Francisco per Lady Lampsoni. April 4Mr
I ellison, c u Ashworth, wife and children, Rev
II Smith, wife and children, w Benson.
For Kauai, per James Makee, April 3-Mrs ] Il
wodehouse and child, II g Treadway, wife and child
J W Bush fiteomb, A Monon, and about 40 deck
For i Tiqdws5d e95t; per Il Lhste Ap,l His Ey
.l RoSn M oy. %dS M p 6e@n 1ysa SaG"e yS.b
j ii Mclean, Rev is Houston, Mis- u Spring, C \
lake and wife, Miss Maloh A Virgins, G Bryant, {
Bailey, u Courtney, Copper and IS deck.
Go, Msms saa rao';'S ES 3fe'g A A & &XSG"s
Mrs Robinson, y Sampson Miss 4 Gay, Miss 4
Gay, {, Gay, sehoIn, wife and children, W "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

W G Irwin Am bgtne Turner, for S F....... Mrch A.
,issntiala Ieh, Crane ioI pepeekeo .'''''' April 2
Emma, sch, for Heea o.. .. ................... " 2
lwalani, sim, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii .... " ?
kilauea Hou stmr, Sears, for kahului, .....,. 2
1. X. Bishop, stm Cameron for knuai. ....... 4" 2
Iehua, stm, Lorenlen, for Mooka and Hama. " ?
Nice Foo, sch, for Koonu.. " 2
Mokolii, stm, McGregor for kaaupapa ....... " 4
hbemmdn, Brit. ship, Chapman, for S. F.. " 1
likeke stm King. for Ho and way ports. . " 4
lanes Makee, stm, Mcdonald, for Kauai. 600. " a
Jennie Walker, sch, Underwood, for papaikou. -" 4
Waimanalo, stm, Nelson, for Ewa............. " I
Wailelc, sch, for Mako.. o.................... " 4
Nettie Merrill, sch Christian, for Lahana ~ " a
kaluna, sch, fof MalikO. ,,................. :"
Waimalu, sch. for Onomea. .................... a
kaala, sch. for Waianar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " a
Ma Moi, sch. fof kaiwilahilahi .............. " 4
Lady Lamp,on, Br. bk. Mars,on, fof S F.. Z" 4
Mokolii, stun, McGregor for Koolau. ........ .
Malolo, Sch for Hakalau, Observation-Disclosures. 4
Oceanic Brit. stmr, Dawson, for S. F........ s
Panuonia, Am sch. Higgins, for S. F......... " s
Sadie !. Caller, Am. tern Larsen, for Por
Townsend Observation-Disclosures. ' Z
kauikeaouli sch, for Honokaa. ....,........... s
Josephine, Am. VIII bk, Long, for Arctic. ..,.,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

Sunday morning, Mr.. Cuaan's theme will be.
$50 nun that ys may obtain, and in The even
ING, "AnosheI Sinner among the Christians. "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
5 SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY. APRIL. =, 1889.
4 TIMELY WiRNING.

In the Press OF last Saturday, We had {
snort editorial notice oi the remarks concern
ing the Hawaiian Islands in President Arthur
message TO Congress. This is matter o
vital Importance to us, and merits further men
tion. 1t is note OF warning that admonishe,
us to be on our guard. The Great Republic
Is our nearest neighbor and has ever been GU,
'irmes' iriend, and now comes hint that il
views with concern the influx into thes,
Islands OF immigrants who may endanger the
independence Of the native race. We have
already unwiseiy induced too many Chinese to
settle amongst us, and should any political
change-which is within the range of posi-
bility to them the elective franchise,
who can ioretel what will be the resultP |, i,
to the interes, OF the United States and to our
selves that the independence Of these Island,
should be maintained, and the natives have
rights which all are bound to respect. Te
preserve our independence, il is necessary tc
When they comprise only a minority fths
population, there will not be the same induce.
ment that there is now to maintain the au,on.
omy OF the Islands. AS long as We oonduc,
our affairs as We have in the past, there is moi
the remo,esi shadow Of anything to fear en-
dangenng our independence. In weakness /,
strength, il that weakness be tempered with
good Judgment. Buff it is not, it will lead ,c
dissolution. When ii is made apparent, thai
We can no, govern our own mixed population
and can no, pro,ec, foreign interests here
then only, need We begin to prepare for III,
end. itrequires no prophet to tell what vii
be the fate OF this governmen, when that Tim,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
9p AutI,oritp.
CottEcroR.GESHRAt's OrFicE,
ua.,s - - ttx,l . 30.

HoSoLutu, April J, 1885,
MIR. @. NJ. Lake has been appointed Surveyor and
Guard for the port Of Mahukona, kohala, Hawaii, vice
Charles Malteme, resigned, w T. ALLEN,
Collector General
Approved J. NJ. KArESA, Minister Of Finance.
aaS.fm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

Now, fever, the administration has chance
to show its hand. If honest in its professions
of fealty to the native race, it will do something
to stay the tide of Mongol Tartar invasion,
which is none the less formidable because it is
peaceful. Something may be forgiven the ad.
ministraton If it acts now with wisdom, firm.
ness and tact. We shall not be among the last
to applaud any thing it may do for the public
veal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

Abou Ben Gibson-may his Aocks increase.
Awoke one night from deep dream Of fleece:
And saw within the moonlghts magic glass
An angel writing in n book Of brass.
Ben Gibson plucked the angel by the sleeve
And softly murmured: Sanity sir, l grieve
To know the thing you write in your big book"
Compassion fingered in the Seraph's look
And in his eye there lurked furtive weep;
u l write the Of those who shear my sheep"
The angel answered. Then sheepish grin
Played hide and seek around Ben Gibson's chin.
u All, sanity sir, for only this sigh
Lived e'er that sort Of shepherd on Lanai?"
The Seraph opened wide his wondrous eyes
And answered, Sir you move with surprise
sweet sir, Ben Gibson pastures there, and l."
Then Abou stayed the Seraphim's reply,
Saying 81 pray you let me look therein"
The bazen volume opened with loud din,
And on the first leaf, dull with age and dun,
Abou Ben Gibsons was number one
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

He is no mere pessamist who looks with
keen disfavor upon the rapid introduction of
Chinese into these Islands. He is no idle
alarmist who points to the condition of Cali
fornia and bids us learn well that lesson before
we encourage a like condition Of things. 1t
can never be best for this or any country, that
a favored few should amass wealth at the ex
pense Of or against the social welfare of the
middle classes. And that industrial condition
must follow the unrestricted introduction Of
Chinese into Hawaii.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

The "galied jade" WINGED with conspicuous
sensitiveness last "Wednesday. Thus saith the
osgan' The sowing Of dissen-
sion and the habit Of permitting political an.
isgonism to dictate a marrow. illiberal tone to
social intercourse, and more especially to fes-
siviiies and parties. are alike unworthy and an
siquaied- ." "Aniiqusted." perhaps |;
"uawo'thy." no. The sesu1n to hzs psinci-
pies IN seisaing 10 associate with men vho have
been psoven diahoaess l. one of the heal,hies,
sigps q lhe iine< II the wiih<n u The
'"hsniz" b "unvu,ng' i : because u shs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

Our dimunutive though energetic contemp-
orary, the Bnht.in, has every moral and legal
right to conduct its own business as it sees fit.
Yet, being subscribers, we have just this OBJ.
lection to its present conduct: The quality OF
paper i, uses is so poor that it can not well be
bound, or preserved in any manner except
wrapping in flannel and putting in an air-tight
chest. Posterity needs to preserve its opinions,
and, in the interests of posteri,y, we trust a
better quality Of paper will be granted US.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

A 7 THos. c. THRUM's FORT-sT. STORE
"A has tesn reeeyed fine assortment II BOOKS
from the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 10 which
the attention of Sunday School Lbrarie,, Teachers,
ard heads Of Families are invited. IN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

The Bulletin says that the Fort Street Church
is too small to accommodate its Sunday even
ing congregations, and suggests that its trus-
tees erect larger building. Possibly it might
be better for the trustees Of the Bethel to pro-
vide for Sunday evening services in that church.
New buildings are expensive luxuries, and even
Mr.. Cruzan's admitted eloquence would prove
an unsatisfactory opiate for the nightmare Of a
big debt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
The following epigram has been sent US for
publication

Its chief demerit is the inaccuracy Of its
arithmetic. In enumerating the Cabinet Of
ficials it fails to include the Minister of Fl
nance. That amiable incompetent must moi
be allowed to shirk his fair share of resposi
bility for existing misrule. Then, too, The
exaggeration Of three bad ministers into min.
seems less striking than the more popular esti
mate, which makes the ability, integrity ant
respectability Of the present Cabinet rather
less than one-horse power.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07
rnIyss yrsr Ayp OTHERWISE

The charity must be strained indeed that re-
fuses burial, . brother Of an order, the foun.
dation and principals Of which are faith, hope,
and charity.
lie will be wise teacher and mighty
helper Of his fellow townsmen who shall per.
water This applies more particularly to those
who use from the public works, ye, they who
are so fortunate as to obtain artesian water
may build more wisely than they know IL they
filter that also. word to the wise may pre-.
vent the return of the fever so mysterious, so
dreaded and so widely fatal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-07

NEWEST STYLES ARTISTIC TYPE AND
IN Stat,onery for Weddings Socials, Balls, Pro-
gr4Inme> Entertainments etc. etc, constantly being
received and printing orders for sams promptly
eeu,sd, al the Office of this Paper. No. kaahumAnu
street ttI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08
New Advertisements.
Swept into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land and Right
Smart of Bears"

Smart OF Bears
On the deck OF big Mississippi steam
boat stood an aged Southern planter. lndi-
eating by a sweep of his arm the waters the
boat was passing over, he said to passenger
from the North: when was twelve years
old killed my frst bear on new plantation
my father was then cutting out Of a forest
that grew directlyover the waters Of thisbend.
That was mighty good plantation, and
there was right smart of bears there, too.
But that one thousand acres of land went
into the Mississippi years ago."
1t is putting no strain upon the figure to
say that great forests of youthful hope, wo-
manly beauty and manly strength are swept
in the same way every year into the great
turbld torrent Of disease and death. Yet it
should not be SO. That 1t is so, is dis.
grace as well loss. People are largely too
careless or too stupid to defend their own in
terests-the most precious of which ia health
That gone, all is gone. Disease is simple,
but to recklessness OF ignorance the simplest
things might as well be complex rs propo-
sltion in Comic Sections. AS the huge West.
ern rivers, which so often food the cltes
along their shores, arise in a fow mountain
springs, so all our ailments can be traced TO
| impure blood and small group OF disordered
organs.
The most effective and inclusive remedy
for disease is PARKER'S TONIC. 1t goes
| to the sources of pain and weakness. In re-
| sponse to its action, the liver, kidneys. stom-
| ach and heart begin their work atresh, and
disease is driven out. The Tonic is not, how
ever, an intoxican.. but cures n desire for
strong drink. Have you dyspepsia, Iheuma'
| tism or troubles which have refused to yield
to other agents2 Here is your help.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08

sentativos of Kentucky. In 1864 he was
nominated for presidential elector on the
Democratic ticket, but declined, In
1866 he was elected to the State Senate
OF Kentucky, and in 1869 was reelected.
He was dslegate-at-large from that
State to the National Convention at New
York in 1868, In Nav, 1871, he was
nominated for lieutenant governor of
Kentucky, and, resigning his seat in the
Senate, was elected and served in that
Office until September, 1875. In 1S76,he
was chosen alternate presidential elector
for the state-atlarge. He was elected to
the forty-fifth, forty-sixth and fcriy-sev-
enth Congresses, and reelected TO the
forty-eighth.
ALL the London papers endorse the
verdict in the case of Patrick O'Donnell,
for the murder of the Irish informer
Carey. The London TIMES says: ut was
impossible for the jury to arrive at any
other conclusion. The evidence for the
Grown was clear and abundant Carey
was hated, and was murdered because he
was an informeL but the fact that Carey
aided the law in bringing other murder
ers to justice rendered his claim to pro-
lection by the Government paramount.
Therefore, Oarey's murder was crime
which outraged justice in no common
degree, and which the law was bound to
aveuge." O'Donnell will be executed on
December 18th. The Philadelphia
PREss OF Monday says: "a friend OF o.
Donnell, in Mauch Chunk, Pa, stated
Monday that O'Donnell came to Ameri.
ca when boy and that his father worked
seven years at the Lehigh Canal weigh
lock, at Mauch Chunk. The whole fam
lily then returned to Ireland and settled
at Manaclady, parish of Lallaghabal ! y,
County Donegal. where the father died.
Patrick returned here, served term IN
the army and then again went to Ireland
where he married Margaret McGerrity
and both came to America and located
at Allentown. Next he went to the Pa
cifc coast region, but returned three
years ago and moved back to ireland
His mother, after the death of her hus
band, also came back to Mauch Chunk
where she married Owen Curran. o.
Donnell has several relatives in the vicin
ity of Mauch Chunk, all in good re
pute."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, in pursuance Of an Act Of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, an attachment hath been
granted by the subscriber one Of the Justices
OF the Peace in and for said County OF Car
bon, at the instance of a certain Francis
Rerig, of Franklin township. in the County
OF Carbon, against certain jacob Iioldoerg,
Of the Township of Franklin, in the county
aforesaid. wherein certain Goods and Chat
tells and effects Of the said Jacob Goldberg,
have been attached and are now in the Gus
tody of Jacob Zeigenfuss and Tilghman
Drelsbaeh, of the said Township. This, is
therefore, to give notice to the creditors OF
the said Jacob Goldberg to appear on the
10Th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1888, at the
the Township Of Franklin, then and there u
discover and make proof Of their demands
agreeably to the directions OF the said Act.
HENRY CAMPBELL, j. +.
Nnv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08

After Pension swlndler.
Frederick g. Hoffman lett Bethlehem on
the 2sth ult. for paris unknown. It is
charged that Hoffman applied to the Pens
ion Office at Washington for a pension,
which be claimed was due to a deceased
brother, who, he represented, was killed
while in the navy during the late war.
Hoffman, it is alledged, forged. the names
of Rt Rev. II. A. sbultz, G. W. Krause,
John G. WILDER, notary public, and G. NJ.
Austett, justice Of the peace. On Tuesday
last week Detective Kelly, of Philadelphia,
arrived in Bethlehem and discovered that
the signatures were forged and that HOf-
man had no brother in the navy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08
Our New York Letter.
Regular correspondence OF ADVOCATE.
NEw YORK, Dec. 4, 1888.


NEw YORK, Dec. 4, 1888.
The retirement of Oakley Hall from
the editorstip of TRUTH came rather un-
expected to the journalistic world last
Saturday. Mr.. Hall proposes to go TO
England for some months for rest, and
on his return to resume the practice of
the profession in which he began life
the law. Few men have had a more
checkered career than he, and had it not
been for inherent leaning towards Bo-
hemianism, he would have exercised a
marked influence in the politics of the
county. Starting out rs q lawyer he
soon drifted into politics, Rs every prom
ising spng in that profession who hap
mems 10 be gifted with turn tor lubhe
Hpr rHkiug, R"d G rtain amunnt OF asst -
RLes Naturally does, lie Sas trig.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08

The Reformed Church will celebrate
the four hurdredth anniversary OF the
birth OF zwingli. the Swiss Reiormer, On
January lat The Synod has directed that
all money secured by collection on that day
shall be- devoted IN Tie cause ol theological
education.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-08
DACKI.OC SKETCHES, our large

1p I6 page paper, filled with charming seri-
ais, stories, choice miscellany, etc., Is sent
months ON TRIAL for 25 cents and we send
EVERY subscriber FREE our new HOLIDAY
PACKAGE. consisting of 10 pieces of pOpu.
lar music, 10 interesting games, pack OF age
and fOrtune-telllng cards, pack " Hold to
/ set chrome cards, ls new tricks in magic.
new puzzles, game Of fortune, the mystic
oracle. % ways to get rich, Heller's wonder
full delusion ,rds, etc., etc. ENDLESS AMUsE.
MsNTl AGENTS WANTED. Sample paper for
stamp, BACKLOG PUBLISHING 90.
Augusta, Me. nov. 2l-wi