davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

CAPT. Coienan, schr. wsymouih, ply
Ing between Atlantic CITY asd n. T..
had ben troubled With eooRh % thai
be uas unable 10 elsep. and vas tndnesd
10 try DE-. Kine's New Discovery for
Csu<umption. ID not only gave him
Instant relief. bus sliayed TIE exffsme
sorensas In hia breast. His children
we're simiIariy affected, and . single
dcse bad the same happy effect. DIR.
Kine's New Discovery h noe the stan
dasd re0sdy IN ths Coleman housshosd
and on board the Schooner. Free Trial
Busslea II this standard remedy 81 4. b
SrxwAir's Drag ssore. dv
q nREgADLR ARTICLE.
For snserpsise. push and . dssirs 10
go snch ecods - viii give The trade
go, lsads al conpsttons. He cells DR..
Bosanka's COACH and Lang syrav b.
oSuze Il h the bsst medicine % the
narket for Ceozhs. Coda Croap and
friuary Conrussptscn. Prics 30 ceats
and 81. Samples free. ~
----------------------
6orxs East @. Scarry. accom-
panisd By Mrs.. Scerry and three chill
drsn and bis sister. Mis- I.issia seurry,
yin leave Seattle Sunday nixhs fer
Lsnchourn. Virginia, who're they en-
pee 10 remain Que year vizifing Mr..
<curry's psrents, vho reside near Lynoh-
burg, % the old houessead- The
Scarry re~idscce. 90 Thsrd sseeex. has
h<<n ieHsrd 10 Captain ". h Do Wolf,
for ous year. Mrss Terry, vko has
made her hose With MIRA Scarry, viIl
hive u4th Mra psWoif durtne ths sb-
ssses u ths family.
he Yreks ys.-uai l>Arus that tk<rs
are q least go msn 81 ecrk on TIE
siiroad aboss Delta, srowdins the vcrk
aianx 10 reach Bxissy's - -osa - posui.
Ne. fhe rsiiraad soNpznv owning tat
rAasA and the nosed apFsnCs Theresa
| Tee railroad fierce co1pFises ncssiy ca
usmeD, oniy SO vhtfr sosa bong em-
psosea. ~osk, howsver. u csvse 10 ali
waite nsn dssiruus 81 eoxk fos .
daiisr . aav ard board. The driving
away Of Ceieane1 frcm various 80.
tsous sn xh3ss ~ rNilrs<d eumpany 70
seeese ps<nss al Ohin~se E4borsss q Ne
easAeess rsssA
R<c>stiy - Caiso . Psrsasusss siri,
sRsd u years. rsn away freo kc0s. 4
snafeh 49, tnsssssssd for ~. - q 90
unseeesnsfsL Tse nsxs aleAs - ~
tnrps1 hene assnnpasl<d D Psxse-
eusm anna3l yunsa u&om - inwo1un1
= - 6nnnn11.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

IN ]. y. kUI I6nkkk
GRADUA11 o. THE uAIvER-
k.ss.syensA - psennr
- - reu1anoR - III cu1xnh6n
- ncnkD premU9ly ue1snaoa
- 4s9 nakne Dss1ang - -
kyA Bne 90 Threat.
H. uRiyasA ehrsnAe - - dissnDuss
zoDQym UmnIu sd uinnn W5shnnS -
- - - - ~ snkSs
eaxrrxx l1assh Z -
- - Lo~eAken -lhsnx G1r -
49, - -. $500 ~ > hsevy.
- 4 ususs = srsshis1 VIA Assam
eon1A1ns - sxpsesoen1xnR
- III hno - l1sflo SonG I waa very
nseonoe ~ tnzs caAnrrA q ~ hnnd
- - aHamA ~ which ! c09s1
- - - - hea prunounosa ~
s-sssssie issn uSssS Zee mssv - ~. -
9essw eayA ressilaag y psrnsnsnk
So Wa k.sw = N. Ls.nksrs
ge9osel1.,ai skM esd u1nsunsal 1 - /
- - 1ssstly rseom0sed ID pefn1ns
ssese9nee Isl 40 wsh sscu1ve nsns en-
eel1enk peyesznenaA 80 npniaai trsnl
- leAs4 cLxnx "a DAvls.
efnkAAA - u6nvouo oooeAofe
MAaK 4. Lena Kna, n n.
Gsa1sa1s = Wsnan's Ns1ksal Csnsss
g.. g. 81 ss..As.s& IN cslu.a.A :.
lhroai trsassa = : spscsslty.
Earftunkkr n1nnntioS n<van a tka srs~ak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20
fOREIGS.


- - =.
bxnIz.. aaron NJ H. National lsS'
fsng Aad osner papers eousesn similar
srticise % snat OF We ross q yeseefdAy
Asssesiez sfanos. - 9nisAfy M 20
800 ~sss ~ s.r.sss- - - ~ ~
d~eirs "a Psri. Tor revsncs
flGheana fsr Prise
RESIN, March IA ssnsasion hss
bssn produced In Sicily b. . uass dsf.
tne atssmpa By bsiean4s 70 capture TOE
sfandsoa of Admiral Nielsen. he
Nslann Hood, san Of he psssspt and
father vs. ths husband Of Lady Ohar-
Icses, dan9htss of Admiral Nelson. His
father b equsfry 20 ~ Quseu and z
Dubs Of Drouss n Sicily. To family
ssease inelndss the Castle Di Maniac q
SICILY. viceoe uas rssidine u ~
sassis. when shs bsieAnds. vhe. IL \
beiisved, hnd pisefed 70 taxa HIN prie
unsr and hold him Tor high rAueom,
9sos g eIIses U iosee 49, - peaee'
.ss 49, -' o-.v - 49, ~
- so1e 49, 49, 49, = -.
49,. s.sasa - sls1.s ~ \. n go
1870 eesssS. 49, ssseI.se . sas g
oI - 49, cng 49, 10y
soe 49, 1919 49, Iko. !.
49, s
VIZ sesso pE
1sse n neagou0.
Bsussx1A March f9.--Ths parade Of
uuempioysd ScoiaIisss In the lara Iron
maaafseksring esnsss Of Bslxsum lasl
- uzxz0 = - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

ORR N qPERA HOUSE FLOCK.
~ rpome an1 &
0.es Ian: Han y y n: ab an
$500 es..sssiss oass Ma d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

Ia Disapposntnsns valley. sear IL
6ila river. Art1uaa, . surtn9 hfsks oas
. ccap>e ysass 80 - plsoe 0hses
tAeee had pssvieasiy bssa - siRns a
ea3sf. fhs YrtJR es11tnaed - Rrou
h SIS un1ii b iog foeDs Q sessnn .
ssos n fspeA and shrus 49, II usdsh.
snd d d Oh aseg1na- u = snppsssd
sons ~ u~sss ecoss fss1 . ssbsssss
- f5vse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

AGEsf FuR fHE LIFE or GIN.
EkAL 6kANts = ~ Ssrss rss1as
Msss Dspsa hhi - MI h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

Jsase sin1oas sf Lane enansy. Or,
lefs hsns IN Apsii. 1850. ssiline Nh rsia-
siees that thsy voai1 nssss - him
seain- Rec ntiy ios Il bousa ssn-
rsps sAswsd thss ~ hid hasesd htmsslf-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20
DIAMOND
vENTlLATOR
Buildings, seAsols. cAurchss, Hospitals.
Dwellings Steamers, Passenger.
Sleeping and Rsidssraissscsrs.
Psrsses veatilasea guaranteed
wherever vsnsiiasiea IL
Rssasres.

Architocts and builders unite In saying
eur Noa. and = for bed roam and office
ventilation, will soon become r. standard
or ventiiasor din any sire,. whoa
piacsd through wall window sAsh, or
. wco1an bar under aaah- admits . con-
seAnt supply Of fresh air under perfect
oontroL without drnu9hH; Ruy desired
temperature can b maintained In any
apartment Ne once or accepting rosn
shouid ~ without u - Il stops burglars.
oxeludee rain and dust and keeps The
t1g ~ Windows betng heavily plated
n ntoksl e y vsry ornamental when
piaoa The handles survs 70 reeulnt
venttlAtor. also 70 rAsse and lower the
wfndow.
Price List Tor bed Room
and once skies.
10. l OF lstnch vsntilAsor- loo each
g. 3 ssiacA ' v;asii.;ar.... each
~ dozen. .......-..-.-........ ~ ~
AsK YouR HARDWARE DEALER
FOR IT.
General Omce, $50 Dear
born strest, Chicago, rooms
8 and z.
sead for circular. Can OF address cor
rs1Dondssss lnsaSkoslng DAlLr Posr-
fxfxzxaeEncxA rsaft1a w. II
J0HNN. AVER Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

n Heass Cunmtsnss = - Co.,
- Ren9 Bma4 eou1noftn9 - 49,
GDoO9 3mvunotGnffeo on6ng - Andomun
seauouofoa - tsqa6sy. - eutng nnniun-
- nszt 1unn1ny. - -. fpg - 6pns-
snG - any edtoues go pe.spr3sepes -
noU1Dn0nw 49, 1sslfo - - konn6 -
- Qe@sU = ~ al1aun6 66ouxlmfnn-
- nntW - b ~ J9ss2se4 -
1e1nGE1Q6 CemDnny, - skeaG1Qn -
eeefes shem tn>0 makika sxsansivs go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

: NV Yonx. MaEek lD.--fhs bustneea
l11lufss 81 Ne tAss esyen daye for The
United 6eatea wers 40; fos Canada s..
To Rradoal decline u oaxastties il
NJ eo1ztSy eotjl esn1tuues, bst In uAn-
- hilufos seesn y b. o. The increase
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20


=. Loum, March i9.--Foilouina b
teQaesa Of Master worhman fosdesiy
~ Z eenfersncs. and 80 Autographed
- eAat eentIemsn lats Nh afosrnoen,
4 ssve iass sessivsd your Telegram q
" lsth Instant. ssking Il ON mses
settlement Of shs peudins dlmcuittss
eG7eenspfs With various labor untoos
y uoo&tuae b make sueh agreements -
<lsesmslAaces may reqasrs With s9eh
D1e1s and Organisations 81 10 en-.
carry oat In good faith THAR under.
9kleeA end = u hss In the pad had
eeaasacts With pour organisation and
epoes<ene<s with yonfoeif and uenes
4moot fase aud oour3soos that should
~ yoa she reasBus for this company
~ dsciinias 10 meet ycurseif and III.
netive Cemmittse. whseh u voaid have
80 before this strike Gas insueorated.
te&en railway comp tniss, through tier
=<I8t34fF14<804 Htt1I VI tI9xE8 " 1484f
nrtceees 10 eishes to <iisoues such DIFF
Nseaoss ~ may hsvs arisen In order
0at ~ anderstanding mar BE- resched
- Ne rights existins bsiwsea then,
MI saeA mutual oonc s~s3ons ssAds -
III avosd strikss and 10 ses resultl %
teefeffen. o. on tho other hand ~ settle
~ coupronsise zach differences BE-
Neea tke psrtics after the grievances
49, "A a
1res released. altar reeort has acfnsi1y
- made - strikes. u the only remedy
Ne present ease. Nsfthrr % ths
NV reasons for q cenference extsas,
~ f5e anomaly 10 presented Of ssr1ke
ueteA b xishaat rsarcsssbls grievances,
se>cA uss catered asen vsthoas notice
> os ceapAny. and vhich hss resulted
eantoa and mslieious dearrue iou 81
90iAris0. and sim sst total s&orpAxe
y ha>snesS. ~ threats. irtimidssaoe
- tafce review % the hisssry nf
tAst year u essenli&i 10 q full unasr-
sadtns a. the present ccndsssons
~ enpssycea resulting Ia tho Qrike
Asuh. tsSs wera settled by volun
~ intefcsSsion al the executive en-
~ 81 The States Of K.nsss and Nc
- I'D uot With yoar e<x& mia st,on
sefssments subsequently, catered
- Sssa esuusttess OF yoor eYuAsi1s-
esee eese faithfully carried oat ~
eearsns- Aiasr ertevxncs under
efz&neemsnts have frem tipe 10
eese eeossdered hy TIE manage
80 sdtuzfsd tn Q ussoeF 40
eAfssfscsesy - The p>sisieesrs.
~. ~ ~ sake Of re>cs and, hsroeey
eeneany has repeatedly oa den<p1
mma y snsvais q clSessis sSsir,s,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

- anDunt Il .5oehnss nssmea =
noGun1o - 1nooroDe = - ~
Gn1tcn q - nrnm1ang u TIE fran
49, u ~ M5s61014 sosd- 4 nsr-
- egeee sAesern taeepeglsses. =
~ q Al6sruna Oleasy. His eoansef
l1eup4 81 At<ssDen ONetIl an5
49, - sx-1noE11 DoDo oocneo1
1f 011k1n ~ 1ouos entltnG. 49,
- 9ssknes, ~ fsom sxytnR 10 avoid
- e.1e of apeeo41on. sooo6 up b ~
uIU16 bonGh = I'll 49, - ~. etoe~
81 ehosg<nliy U)o1 ~ 1slon6a Kss
- ~ - psontss1 = y bieess -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

JEnnxz Orr, March ls. --tlooss tins
he1ors the leiigse ~ ~ erm u Grant
4 Ward. IL YiRNinis CcFbfn. II this
city. 0enese1 0fanfs als1sr, sntrusted
Col. Fred Grant viii e25.000, which he
lnveeeed With the 6rm. A day or tvo
80 Mr. 6sAnt seus 70 Mrs.. Cosbin Z
eost10ed oAeek for Ne pousy from ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20

g; - :: s: ! BIB Z Pc: 8. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-20
4. ssly sesssw.

ingses Hsssl. Vas dasSsroasiy voand<d
With razor 90 The neck and facs today
BY George MeEsroy. Tns latter de-
snsnded sum Of mcney whish be said
ths forzsr bad helsnsins 10 him- o.
beine rsfased be erappled vita shs
ant was nFree3sa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05
Saturdays Races.

The races at Kapiolani Park last Sat
urday afternoon, under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club, drew fair
attendance. The track was in good con-
dition, and the races passed off without
interruption, although the wind blew
freshly and the rain clouds, which hung
over the hills, threatened at times to
First, a running race, One-mile dash, for
a purse OF $500, between Angie A, en-
tered by Hon. j. A. Cummins, and Han
cock, entered by Major w. H. Cornwell ;
second, trotting and pacing race to har-
ness, best two in three, between "W. H.
b." entered by Major w. III. Cornwell,
and Johnny Goldsmith, entered by Hon.
Cecil Brown. Messrs. Frank S. Pratt,
Godfrey Brown and Frank Spencer acted
as judges.
The first race did not begin until half
past o'clock. Angie A took the pole.
A false start was made, and as the
horses were not called back by the bell,
Hancock reached the quarter pole before
he was stopped. Both horses got away
together on the second start. Angie A
took the lead by half length, which
was increased to a length and a half at
the quarter pole. AS the horses neared
the half-mile pole Hancock closed up the
gap to a length, but by the time the
three-quarter pole was reached Angie A
had increased the distance to two
lengths Hancock failed to close the
gap down the homestretch, and Angie A
passed under the wire two and half
lengths ahead. Time, AZ.
In the trotting and pacing race, Johnny
Goldsmith, driven by H. ]. Agnew, took
the pole. "W. H. B." was driven by
his trainer, Eddie Simpson. After
false start, the horses got away together,
and ran an even race until near the half
mile pole, when "W. II. B." broke, and
Johnny Goldsmith opened length be-
tween them, which he increased to
three lengths by the time the horses
turned into the homestretch. ''W. II.
B." lost another half length, and Johnny
Goldsmith passed under the wire three
and hall lengths ahead. Time, 2 As.
In the second heat the horses got
good start, but Johnny Goldsmith soon
broke and lost a length. Before the
half-mile was reached Goldsmith had
broke three times, and when he
caught his feet ''W H. B." was six to
eight lengths ahead For time it
looked as if Goldsmith would be dis
tanced, but by run down the home
stretch, unavoidable or otherwise, he
succeeded in saving himself before "W.
H. B." passed the wire. Time, 2:51.
After a tedious delay, the judges an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05
The Alameda.

The Royal Mail steamship Alameda
arrived on Saturday evening about half
past six O'Clock from the Colonies. She
left Sydney June 18th and Auckland on
the 22nd. Passed the X. NJ. S. S. Mari
posa at 80 p. m. on the 23rd. Stopped
at Tutuila on the 26th at noon for short
time. The weather between Sydney and
Auckland was very stormy. From
Auckland to the equator line fine weather
with a smooth sea was experienced,
thence northeast trades with head sea and
suuallv weather. On June 80 passed Il
large ship working to the east. The
Alameda brought eight passengers and
nine bags of mail for this port, and had
one hundred and ten passengers in
transit for San Francisco. She carried a
very heavy mail from New Zealand, no
less than four hundred and sixtytwO
bags being taken on board at Auckland
from the Post Office. The mail agent
stated that it was far the largest mail
that ever left that island, and was owing
to the volcanic disturbances.
While in port the Alameda took on
board u 300 bags of sugar, valued at
$75 900, also ten cabin and five steerage
passengers. The Post Office dispatched
i ,443 letters weighing SO pounds, and 1873
packages of papers weighing 66 pounds,
IA ounces She sailed for San Francisco
shortly before noon on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.

The one hundred and tenth anniver-
sary of the declaration of American In
dependence will be celebrated in this
city to-day. In recognition of this most
important of all events in the history of
political and social evolution, the Legis-
lative Assembly adjourned, at it's rising,
from Saturday till Tuesday, and all
classes in this community will doubtless
Join the resident American citizens in
the exercises of the day.
This is peculiarly appropriate from the
close political and commercial ties
which bind our island Kingdom to the
great American Republic. In addition
to these considerations there is likewise
a bond of sentiment between the two
countries, having its origin in the civil
cation and religious instruction of the
native people of these Islands, which
originated with the United States; and
this bond is one not easily strained and
ia impossible to break. For these reasons
we hold that it is meet and proper that
the Hawaiian Kingdom, free and indie
pendent-a sovereign power within its
Territorial bounds-should pay due re-
spect to the birthday of the free and
magnanimous American Republic, its
friend, and in sense also its protector.
Apart from these considerations, it is
proper that this event should be cele
brated by all free people. 1t was the
death-blow to class distinctions, and the
of new era OF human lib
ertv. If the Declaration of American In
dependence had not been written and
successfully battled for, the French Rev
okution would have been impossible, and
'the man on horseback" would still rule
in Continental Europe and mayhap also
in England, "where freedom slowly
broadens down from precedent to prece-
dent" 1t is the fact that to-day the
masses of men in the British Isles have
no political rights as men. Manhood
suffrage does not exist there as in Amer
lea. France and other countries; and
what political rights have been accorded
to them have been a concession by the
governing classes TO the moral force OF
the American system. In the Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05

nounced that the heat was off, although
two of them were in favor OF dis
lance" on account of Goldsmith run
ming down the homestretch. Major
Cornwell, the owner OF ''W. II. B." inn
mediately entered verbal protest and
claimed the heat, which was awarded to
"W. II. B."
In the third heat "W. Fl. B." took the
pole, but lost it before the horses reached
the first turn BY the time the quarter
pole was reached Johnny Goldsmith was
length ahead, which was increased TO
three lengths by the time the horses
turned into the homestretch. In com-
ing down the homestretch ''W. II. B. -
closed up the gap and his driver at
tempted to pass Johnny Goldsmith on
the pole side, but did not succeed. Gold
smith passed the wire length ahead.
Time, 2 Al.
At the end OF the races the Judges
pronounced Johnny Goldsmith the win
ner and fined H. j. Agnew 500 for run
ming Goldsmith in the second heat.
1st-RUNNING RACE.
One-mie dash. Purse $500.
Hon. ]. A. Cummns' b. m. Angie A..
years. I22 pounds Leonard y.........-.-
Major w. Il. CornwelI's b. h. Hancock,
aged, l22 pounds (NobleJ ......-....---
2d-TROTTING AND PACING RACE.
Best two in three, mile heats, to harness.
Hon. Cecil Browns Johnny Goldsmith.
Major w. H. Cornweus "W. Ii. B." 2
lime, 2:46 2;5l 2:47.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05

The Committee on the Fourth of July
has issued a fine programme for cele-
brating the anniversary of American in
dependence At 10 o'clock the literary
exercises will be held in the Central
Park Skating Rink. a salute of
thirty-nine guns will be fired at
noon. The field sports take place
at the Makiki grounds at O'Clock. En-
tries close at l 10 o'clock. His Excel
lency Geo w. Merrill, United States
Minister Resident, and Mrs. Merrill,
hold an informal reception between
2 and 4 o'clock p. IN. The fireworks
take place at 8 o'clock from a barge
anchored off the wharves at the foot OF
Fort street. The final event will be the
grand ball at the Hawaiian Opera
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05
MONDAY
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly rose about
noon on Saturday, having first adopted
a resolution to adjourn till Tuesday, to
enable the members to participate in the
celebration of American independence
to-day. The resolution was moved by
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson.
A debate took place on minority re-
port Of the Finance Committee, relating
to the past administration of the Interior
Department This report was ordered
TO be returned to the members signing
it. 1t was considered undesirable to
make fragmentary reports, and especially
SO in this case, when the majority of the
committee had been otherwise engaged
and unable to give attention to the de-
tail work necessary to complete the FL
nance Committees report. There was
no difference of opinion apparently
among the members of the Finance Com
mittee. The facts were admitted, the
only point being the irregularity of the
proceedings on the part of Messrs. Dickey
and Wight, who seemed to think that po-
iitical capital might be made by ignor-
ing the majority of their colleagues, and
posing before the Legislature and cOun-
try as faithful watch-dogs of finance.
The Legislature very properly ordered
the document to be returned to these
gentlemen, and we trust they will learn
the lesson, which apparently is not
understood by the Opposition, that there
is right and a wrong way of doing
things. BY strange coincidence o.
Perversity, the Opposition invariably
adopts the wrong way.
Regarding the principles embodied in
this minority report, we are in accord
with the gentlemen signing it. Admin.
istrative responsibility is farce if the
system condemned by the report be con
tinued. But it will not be continued
Indeed, the Minister Of the Interior
Mr.. Gibson, stated that he had given in
structions that all moneys received by
the Interior Department from whatever
source, should be promptly paid into the
Treasury, and that all payments should
be made by drafts upon the Treasury in
accordance with the terms of the Audit
Act In short, the new Cabinet mean
to obey the law
But this statement did not satisfy OPP
position members, who kept up their at
tack upon Mr.. Gibson until the Legisla,
ture shut down upon them, and sent
back the minority report as already
stated. And here it is proper to say that
Messrs. Dickey and Wight deserve nc
credit for making discovery at this late
day, of fact which was known to every
one having business dealings with the
Government. Undoubtedly the system
was vicious, but no credit can attach to
the Opposition for its reform.
Mr.. Thurston also attempted to make
political capital out of a petition from
Molokai; but the Legislature was in nc
mood to listen to long winded harangues,
and cut short his oratory by passing to
the order of the day. 1t is to be hoped that
during the remainder of the session
members will settle down to serious bust
ness and discountenance verbosity.
Time is money, and the Opposition has
been the cause of wasting a great deal
Of -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-05

Valued at 5000 For the highest aggregate score
i'm matches Nos. l, =, 3 and 1; to- became the prop
erty OF the marksman winning it three times al
regular meetings of the II. r. A.