davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
BISHOP WRIPPLE on INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Rishon Wh,ppIe. with full practical knowl-

BshOp Whipple, with Iuii prac'icai Knowi-
ed "a of the Indian character, believes that the
only solution of the Indian problem Ia their
concentration. BY vesting them with individual
r;,bts NJ property and mpelling them to live
hv their own labor He holds that " 1t is non
so,se In attempt Indian civilization by prOvid-
IN, for the red men i'm tribal life. They must
ba ,,ac.d "a individuals and families and made
IN feel the responsibility. OF distinctive EFFORT
This and all the rest OF the Bishops remarks as
reportcd in TIE TRIBUNE on Tuesday, shows
renetrating insight and sound Judgment 1t Is
true that the only way to civilize tho ludian Is
IN make him learn obedience tn law and self
denepdence. and no more civizng demonstra-
t,on could be given than that cited by Bishop
Winnie in the example of the White Earth
Reservation Indians. Twenty years ago they
were wild. To-day eighteen hundred of
them are living the life of civilization. They
horses, besides sheep, hogs and fowls. They
live in substanti Il houses which they care for
with Dutch cleanliness
They have established some humble manu-
features. have police force Of their own, raise
wheat and oats in considerable quantities, are
in fact prosperous, orderly. peaceful and law
abiding. On the other hand, the Indians who
have been maintained in the tribal state con-
tlnue savage. lazy and worthless from every
onceivable point of view while the Government
policy pursued with them only intensi6es their
degradation and increases the difficulty of
making them self-sustaining hereafter. As
Bishop Whipple truly observes "ve have mere
ly established almshouses, whence we have
graduated savage, helpless paupers." But now
that the futilty of this old policy is being gen
orally recognized, and now that actual expert
ment has proved the feasibility of the new one
proposed. there is no excuse for further besita-
ton on the part of Congress. The old Indian
policy is discredi ell aud condemned. 1t is
clear that it j. hopeessv wrong. Humanity,
Justice, the public interests, each and all re-
quire that the Indian question should be put
in the way of 81 t lement. We need the surplus
land of the reservations already. Presently
they will b. taken, rightly Or wrongly. If the
led men are not to be exterminated they must
be given their anly chance Of survival, and
that lies in their adoption of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NENSIBLE REPORT PROMISED.

THE TRIBUNE has frequently found it neces-
sary to ceI sure SccIc aiy WhitLcJ's naval policy
l. viii. however, have Ii lie if any hing TO say
in criticism Of his for Incoming report, If he
embolies theein the broad ideas which are now
a,triIu ed him. "The Herald. in its Washing
ON correspondence, rcpcas these sensible re-
marks rs having been made by him
The first The couny TO do Is to cure The estab-
nshmen here OF arpor ami guns IL Is
foolish not TO take and address ourselves To this
question IL al Threshold OF the whole subject
want authority build Ii bit coupled win rcs
measures .or demonstrating the industries upoa winch we
nus rely In their creation viii De tied ~ the
wharves years waiting for guns In my coming re-
port tn matter receive full consideration and treatment
Ticse words encourage US 10 hope that Inc
Sccre airy has abandoned his un-Amcrcan policy
of conduc ing his Depar ment Heretofore he
mas been Indifferent 10 the fate Of American
industries: he has favored the purchase OF
aImor plates. shatting and engines abroad ; he
has disparaged the work of naval designers IN
his country and purchased plans from English
cons rue ors and naval archi &c s. and he has
manifcs cd marked hostility 10 American ship
builders 1t is gratifying TO learn ina he now
apprccia es The necessity of securing the manu-
faotuie Of arnor aud ordnance u home and Ol
adopting measures for dOmcs icating the new
industries upon which the creation and NAM
enance of modern navy depend. We prom
sc the Secretary that if he rcsen S in his forth
coming report the imIu al ion that he is build
ing an Engiisb-Amcl can navy, and takes
broad view of the subject of protecting home
industries, he will receive THE TRIBUNE's
hearty encouragement and approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
CLEFEL4ND IN A PECK or TROUBLE.
BENroN's EMBARRASSING SPEECH.

From The York Ecehp0 Post (dimnisratton 0rgdnl
The inconvenience predicted as likely to befal the
President consequence OF his letters in the eases OF
Benton and Stone becomes every day more apparent
when he laid II down that Government officer might
mako stump speeches in campaigns II he did not allow
them with his Ot al duties, and n they were
right kind Of speeches and delivered on the right side
speeches which supported the theory mat the
Administration OF the Government not entitled TO
the confidence and respect OF the people would not be
permitted he plainly prepared for himself peek OF
trouble It Is now coming upon him thickly
The editor Of Missouri paper produces a re-
port OF one OF the speeches delivered during the
last canvass In that State ny Mr. BENTON. the Disrct
torey whom the President after dismissng him. has
stored TO Office which shows If correct that Benton de-
nounced the Presidents civil service reform hum,
buggery and his policy the silver question, and
de, he his ideas Of finance from all street.
the eecles that the blood of the honest yeonany
of the West like vaApres AMI In divers other ways
sought to that the Administration was not entitled
10 The confidence and respect OF the people. such
speech of course. coming from Democratic official like
benton was II delivered much more likely TO be injurious
than one coming from Republican official like stone f
stone neried dismissal for his speeches, Benton douby
rited disIuiasal for nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
THE DIFFERING history or S. RANDALL

LOWING HOW liz WENT JUST AS FAR AS lie IN
TENDED AND is READY TO co AGAIN.
sam Randall h cltiycn
or Pennsylvanla's sod.
An arlent worshlpper is be
OF little pig iron god.
The free trade colonies groan aloud,
AID SEQ with grim DESPAIR
His saucy fingers toward them turned
Awrggling III the air.
When CIngrcss meets Saia will be theIe.
Together with his smile,
Which many people want 10 bet
viii measure eke a nile.
To Horizon al Bin his hand
He'll give. wIlc all the crowd
VIII wonder that great nan
IL not the lest bit proud.
On Horizontal Williams scat
With SANS own hand will he
Entvlno In S0mbro evergreen
The letters. X. l. r.
And thitLer he Will William lead.
Anh say accents low.
Avnking u his left-hand eve,
Good Bill, told you So"
To all tho rest will samuel say.
what her free trade duck,
IN view Of Williams fate would Ike
With mo to try bis luclIi
IL rover yet have shlrlled fight,
And elo am raaly still.
II can keep ms "TRIP upon
The APPROPRIATION Ln"
Then all will sing "Long live Pig IRON.
And Randall, long live he
And when he busts Abo Hewitt q BILL
KeU all DO there " seel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

8nssscAs msrrvrs.Ind,a...s,sr'sss 49, go sssppsra.
G1nnrpr-a--Hninte r.,.
$-SscroIfTxN HALJ-Axsee rmi. .
~. v.s TMr a1RH-8-Leve IA hsrneS~
-s~anSaa-A--Minstreh
0Bw M0ees- GGcnsr@e-sna OF Great City,
9eAsS. - Pam TuRArRE-s-Th. Vk.agsoA, ooo,
AA.S rSxarrr-e-King Rene's Daughter ana sNeeS
~..sscw eouAxx GARpES-s-wid West Damn, y.
6asS..soS SsuxWH TyIKArRR--s:30-Jim. the fen'e I.
S.Sseox. Avr AM 5eTfs-sr.-9s. No. 10 IL II "'-~r~
sc and Monitor rava, Battle
uvusrN S,ARpeI-S-Monte Cristo
$s~rx,s THEaTRR--s-My Partner
Sarnxv M THrArRR-s-Rosina vokeA
~ rWRArRs-s-Rip van Wrinkle
$1srsa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oI hanln"l
ts-.re~ sos- a ~ rvs ArRx--s-fhe Choiana
Sars xnx~x-S-sorh'A -.
Ivvuuv THHArRE-a-Prfncessi da.
SswsT ENTHUSIASTICALLY In Corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Nsw7lork Dailu Gsibnaf
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1856.
THE NEWS THIS INCOMING.


FoRrrGx.-A legal plan of campairn; another
Dublin Castle secret uoeartbed. - Inc 'hrone
of Ru,gar;a - The Campbell divorce suit
- Cause Of Parcn scckendorfs su ciae. -
Making war on Verezuoia. - The PARIS Munic-
psl Council interceding for the Anarchists. -
Military preparations in Turkey
DnMYsriC.- Rheumatism prevented the PRESIDENT
from receiving allers - Report Of Ra lr"ad
C,ow,o, ssiorer Johnston. - report o. Com
missioner of Agriculture Colman. - Aot'-S1-
,oon DepuhIican conference at Cortland. -
"Dccr Wilson "confessed" that he was the son
of Banker Moen OF Worcester - Irial 81 the
Broadway Railroad casa before Jndge Peckham.
---.Ipcrease of railroad taxes in New Jersey
Theodore Thomas left ST. Louis for New
York because of the trouble with Nine. FHrsch-
M.ai - Off cIal report of the trial trips Of the
Atlanta.
Cry AID SrBuRBAN-A recommendation that
the 9th Regiment he disbanded. - The Nc
Ouaoe Jury not yet obtained. - The trouble III
DIR. Fnltop's church settled. - Some dlspnies
in the Auucduct Board. - rev insurance
compauy TO be started. - Meeting OF American
Institute of Architects. - The new cable road
in Harlem started. - Mr. Borden made presl-
dent of the Park Board - William Lainbeer.
W. w. Evans and J. u. Hall buried. - Tie o'o
E,n,,re Garden burned. - Gold value OF tie
,eya,-tender silver dollar C412l2 grains 4594d per
onnce-76 40 cents - Stocks after opening
feverish at improved fgures. were weak ana
lower: later recovered sharply and closed uhse'-
tied.
T9s Observation-Disclosures for to-day Light
mow followed by far weather; colder leihper-
ature yesterday: Highest, 40 lowest % ;
average. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
HENRY CABOT LODGE INDICATED.
Do Ian.

tn, sp-nnfsd Rspubhcun attributes 10 the Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge the article which recently appeared in The
ooiIg ADJ ,ts,r cricising Nj Elaine land intimatinS
that he In sympathy with Civil Service reorm
MIR Lodge does claim To be the Editor OF he Adrer-
srr Ie s II we be allowed the expression, the dr.
rcctng director He did the article before IL APP
nearrd in ne Adr,rtise and it did not meet with his
approva This simple justice TO Mr. Lodge and entirely
unsolicited by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
WORSE THAN sTONEs UTrERANCEs.

Whatever may have been the extent OF oonel Stones
"pernlcious activity" and however zeaOusly he may
have labored convince the Republicans OF Pennsyl-
ynna that present Administration ais not entitled TO
the confidence respect OF the people, his
have been In agranty vcions and disoyal
than that DistctAttOrney Benton. We have c0nsld
cred the Presidents reinstatement OF Mr. Benton the
result determination not To do him an injustice and
on the facts made known by Mr. Benton the act
was nstahe But the retention In office OF this District
Attorney the Presidents refusal 10 renstae Colonel
Stone for which apply with double force to Mr.
BENTON that the whole truth about his conduct IL
known would be impossible under any theory OF consist
eucy. OF logic, OF OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The ave hes ia len at the Navy Yard and there
are wailin, sni rnasllin OF teeth among a large
number OF Democrat ic "wo izers,' whose services
will not be require until another election is APP
proa Reform in the han S of Boss Nc
laugh n AMI "biil' Furey is a SPECTACLE TO make
the Mugwump weep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

other part of the country. A part of the sur
plus revenues Of the Government can be applied
with satisfactory results In erecting public
building for the customs business of this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

In view Of the latest Developments in the Ben
ton case no one need be surprised If President
Cleveland inserts q paragraph in his message
recommending that Missouri be reduced to the
rank of a Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
IIrDGMENT CONQUERED by FEELING.


We think thai Mr.. Cleveland has made great mistake
In allowing IL to appear that he will allow certain
amount OF activity provided Il is his aide In politics,
but NOT II IL the other side But do not there
fore think that he has abandoned which he has
hitherto done somuch promote He has merely allowed
his cengs 70 get the bctter OF his JUDGMENT for once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The Police Commissioners should heed Mayor
Grace's admoniton that the law ought to be en-
forced with regard to Sun ay closing There are
trades Of course in which entire suspension OF
business on Sunday is impossible but the hat trade
and the shoe trade are not OF this class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

A few days ago the British Government were
making vigorous preparations to pros cLte JOIN.
Dillon and other Nationalist leaders in lie and
for preaching the no-rent campaign on me
basis suggested by "Thc United Ireland.
Since chen. however, they have hcSita cd
strangely and Coercion has apparently Teen
at stapAsill. A mos in'eies ing explanation
of the situation is offered this morning H.
The TRrBUNE's special foreign dispatches
II is in effect that he Attorncy-Gcneid OF
Great Britain has declared the present no-ren,
campaign TO be conduc ed on perfectly legal
basis. This leaves Lord Salisbury's Ministry
in q sad predicament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The Hon William Parsons has been lecturing IN
Boston sub icct "LoolS on the Bright Side 1he
Hon William Il. Morrison, OF Illinois, says he
would be glad to, but there isn't any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Some racing men propose TO submit bill TO
the Legislature in January modifyn, the present
law against poolsellins so rs to permit bctt NJ ON
the grounds OF regularly organized racing asso-
Citations But such bin viii have any chance
OF success un the bett n: is strictly limited TO
race DAYS AMI to courses ON which racing is not
carried TO q ruinous excess. Such pest-holcs ms
Brighton Beach with hrnired days Of so-caled
RACINE In q season do more harm thnn all the
faro banks and no Legislature is likely to legalize
Their demoraiiling an destructive work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Keeping him in Office VIII not make Democrat
OF Republican III this is The President
scheme, he may as well abandon 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
rr.v.vopx DAILY TR1puNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1886

gifted with unlimited capacity IN the dirocton VI
talking about his plans and projects. Ii Mr..
comeys would talk less and do more. he would
confer a favor on the public.
The st. Louis dispatch which represents MIno'
Fursch-Madi as hurting chair clear across o
stage eighty feet in breadth and then sending o
table spinning after ii Is to be received with con
servatism. An cnragcd priIna donna can undoupt-
eddy mako things spin when she is i'm the h'imor'
but even half Of eighty feet is long distance,
and the lightcst table is subject 10 the laws OF
friction and inertia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
OAKLAND.

1t is stated that Speaker Carlisle wants Con
gress TO order an Investigation into the election
in Colonel Mor1isons distrc,~ Wouldn't he better
ask Con iess to orAer an in estigaticn into the
post election Count In his own d-strict2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The Rev. DR.. Crosby declares that New-YoIiI
city "st4n lined plane Of disaster ami is
o by word TO- dirt debt and diabOlism. When "a
rescher starts in TO truct a lucrative sen
tcnoe. it IS surprising how he sacrifices accuracy
10 hon tics. Ncw-YOrlS mi-ht be cleaner without
any injury to its sef-respcct. Taxes might be
lower without excit the bitter hostility Of those
who lay them Morality might be moro general
an more firmly estab ished without rrovolIin! the
criticism that o community OF monks
an ps4lm singers. But while mpro, IS not
On y possible but hi by desirable. still tbs is no
such Sodom AMI Gomorrah DR.. Crosby alleges
n the contrary, New-York is The finest town on
this terrestrial ball and we advise everybody who
wants to he happy TO come here and live. He will
find plenty do and plenty wi 6nd
an advanced stage of civilization with good cook
ng AMI a wclLfavored cigar. lie viii fin plenty
to amuse him. and may even laugh sometimes at
the extra dolcful descriptions OF ourselves in which
we discover alliterative delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

II is given out that the freshmen of the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania have adopted Il class yen
in tie words and figures that follow. To wit :
"M-UCCC-XC Of P.-Rah- ahTah' Tits Is un-
dcniably maenfc, mt. but il lacks the STURDY
SIN lcity Of the war whcop which was adopted
by the gentlemen who preceded US on this conti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

DEAR BENTON: My sincere congratulations
know how you feel, having been leiniclously
detive myself. Long may both Of us stick
OAKLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Before the city eXpends several hundred
thousand dollars in building new armory foi
the Sth Regiment. it would be well Tor the
Amory BOARD 10 find out whether the regiment
is TO be disbanded or not. There arc rumors 10
that effect, and the acknowledged condition OF
the organization gives them some color Of prob
ability. II is hardly worth while to erect fine
building for 2l2 men. The number thai turned
out the last time the regiment was officially IN
spotted Yet all old New Workers will lie sorry
il the 9Th is disbanded for it is one Of our old
est regiments. Possibly Colonel Scott and bis
efficient staff OF officers will yc; he able TO
bring it into more efficient stale of being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Mr.. Fox has resigned from the Brooklyn Park
Commission because Commissioner somes wants
TO run things too much.' MIR Somes's ambition
IN life seems to be 70 run things lie u also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Iu0sr 10 Advertisements.
Business NJnres.

remit b. Posisl Order. OF Express or'ei' VI
IIstrr. -. ..... Ill, rias "A write on the Note
sTor Tar NYw YORK TRlRuNf -. ~a,- yorh Al.
-. al, core spondence simply THE TRIBUNE Ne"-i"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
.,..r.rts for publication TBR TRBtNK ana ornsrs
yerv The daily paper will be received al Inc
sssanvs,r hrsnch Offices IN New-Yors;
r.rsb 0afcN 1 2Ss broadway p no 10 ?. M -
No Oh broadway between 22d AMI Z"l Sss' VII " ILL.,
y ~ eoa west 2sd. at INa m TO n IN.
:" geo al ave- near 47thst. 10 A. m. u z m
90; sSave near Goth-sL 10 a. m. tn p ~
Ar etr, Fast l2Sth-st. 4 to 2 a. m. .,,.A.s
Union square, No. l5S 4th-sve corner OF I'ti-'~
IN OTHER CITIES. g.,
~v.,,>orcx 900 r. At LONDoS-26 BediOrd-st, Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The "boodleIs7 need not rejoice cncrgetically.
Mr. MARITIME can try at least three more Of them
before he uses up the sGy les forfeit money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Times have changed since the Dolphin was con-
demned for structural weakness on the strength
of the iingIng Of glasses amidshIs The Navy
Department now min mics tie mshars of trial
trip. The atlanta is reported at washington as
a good ship which has de, elOped the required
speed and horse power. Despite the unfavorable
accounts published in certain journals, ii is Of
icially stated that AL that the matter with
the Atlanta was lack of sonsitil eness of tine
water-valve which Shil ped water into the cylnler,
AMI this, il is thought. can be rcmedied at u very
light expense 1t begins to look ms If tho esSel
would not he sent TO in search of storm. The
public whose SYM athies went out TO the sea sick
experts Of the Dolphin win be relieved TO learn
that a similar voyage is not impending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

"Ihe London Standard contains the humorous
announcement that The Bugar.ans seriously
thinking of nominating an American candidate for
their vacant throne Tho choice will lie between
Kelley and Cousin Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Receiver OBrien Is about tho poorest man who
ever went into the receivefsbip bus ness with
great eX ectaticI.s lie has few raj s and fye
cars which somebody else's horses have to pull 1t
must be hard work for him TO draw any pay with
such traction facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

The naughty world describes the President
as fretful and peevish under tie rcssure of
business an actually swearing in great
ra c at a trembin; attendant, using him as an
escanevave for his nervous irritation" Ex-
tracts from Tent MS speeches have evidently been
sent TO the Executive Mansion. The President is
fuming over his own faulty in reinsating the
official who had been pub icly condemn n, The Ad-
minisuation and had spoken contemptuously of
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

II nirht be good scheme fer the President q
make St John Minister to Mexico II he falls b.
the waysde it will he proof that the Mexican
water is deadly stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Mr.. MoLane United States Minister at Paris,
has Just read little Ice .ure TO the Municipal
Council of Paris. which ought TO do its members
good. Tho occasion was furnished by their re-
quest that he would present to Governor
Ogiosby petition asking pardon for the con-
Semncd Chicago Anarchists. Mr. McI.ane said
no would do so, but added that these men were
TO be hanged for murder. not for political
offences. This is a distinction which the Mnnic-
ipsl Councillors ought to comprehend and re-
spect They are Radicals of pronounced type,
or most Of them arc. but they must have some
slighs appreciation Of the benefits OF law and
order in Paris. Why should they bcgridge
the same 70 the people of this country, and
Chicago in particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Six Assemblies OF the Knights of Labor in
New-Jersey. composed OF gassblowcrs, have
thrown up their charters rather than strike as
they wero ordered to do by the "boss "
Knights Moreover. they will form o new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

FoRrrGx.-A legal plan of campaign; another
Dublin Castle secret uoeaItbed. - The throne
= p.,u.;o Tba Campbell divorce suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Official reports Of the Atlanta's cruises settle
several points that she did no make the six
hours trial demanded, that her maximum speed
wac l2S-IO knots an hour. and that the ie-
ouircd horsepower was not developed. 1t is
not TO be inferred that the Secretary OF the
Navy is left in any dilemma by these results.
As was pointed out In The TRIBUNE several
DAYS ago. the Government practically accepted
the Atlanta when IL took her from the con-
tractors hands TO compee her itself But
The experts make Mr.. Whitney's position en-
tTcly easy and agreeable by remarlling that
successful full-powercd trial Of this vessel
can only 10 maintained 10y that organiza ion
which continuous service and experience in
the management of the machinery will bring -
which means that the six hours test OF u
brand new vessel Is OF no practical value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-09
ST. Andrews Cathedral

The services at this church tomorrow
conducted by the Bishop Of Honolulu
will be: Holy Communion, 6 80 a. m
Morning prayer, with sermon, at 9 80
a. m. Evensong, with catechetical adj
dress by the Bishop OF Honolulu, at {
P. m. All seats are unappropriated.
Second Congregation, Rev Geo. Wal
lace, pastor: Morning prayer, with
sermon, HIS a. m. evening prayer,
with sermon, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
meets at 10 q. m. in the Punahou Pre-
paratory School building. Seats free at
all services.