davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4O1, 81

ERlE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 401, BIZ,
LII and 957 Broadway 1892 BOwery l57 WesLst,
Battery Place Ch4mOers and I'D Stleet ferries New
YORK. 35l and 1913 Iutonst, Brooklyn; 107 Broadway.
end SatiOn, Jersey City, where Tickets and Paro-
Sleeping Car reservations and orders for checking and
transfer Of baggage can be obtained Exp.css trains
Uhambersst local uains to 10 minutes earlier.
III. Is 80 a IN on sundays, Day Express. Pullman
Buffet Drawing room Coaches to Buffalo &C.,
q. days, PaTOr Car to Bnghamton, OsWeg0
Elmira, Corning and chornelsyiiies ror,. r,r,,,ed
sod Pullman train, Day and Buffet Sleeping Coaches to
Buffalo, Niagara Fails Jleyeand; Chlcagq Cincinnati
80 D. m, every day, Chicago Express" Pullman
Bullet SeeDers BinghamtOn. Owcgo, Llmir1 Rochester
Buffalo. Cincinnati and Chicago. - -. - - -
Rutherford 4. 40 q. I, Z 30. 30 90 10 80 y
55G 80. g. o;ioo o:sc / 800 O., 10 ao = night
al, fA5, ). $40. 10. 81 & 40 ): 80 5 So
5a6 Ss0 go 70 5a &c. y 30 nif 70 so. - noon
80 8 80 $40, 80. Z. 80. s 30 o 10 30, r.
NeNSfS and Paterson Neysrk- g AZ SO 49,
Rdqe sS; 3D. 4. H5 80. 80. 30 10 80
30 49, 10 20 go so T. q 40 $50, M II nFht
eSb SG &c. o 10 80 M 80, a. $50 6P MOO
Goshen as so, o. 10 80 a. M J. 80 49, $50
midssoS%Sh and Port Jcrvis 445 $50, o. 10 80
suDdoy' Local trains main line As. 8 80. 10 80 a
AZ 3 4, s. q 30 40 ., 10 30 H. night Newark
Branch 8 a. n. 3 80 8 80 10 p. m - -,
FXurcss from me west arrive ii Ne"-i ofA 81 4O
2 ana II ; ;SH eTI ~ 10 y $40 l. p. FARMER
'ccri Sun't General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
NTOPTIIFPN RAILROAD OF NEW-JFRSEY.

~ Trains leave Chanbers-st. Station week DAYS FOL
Fnglewood Tenafy, Clostcr Sparkll and Nyack. 80
!. 90 10 and il 80 q m ~ 40 4. a so 10
40 10 6 40, e 10 80 D. II midnight SUNDAYS
% go a. m T. = as p m. Additional trains " Cress
KIN ana way 40 a. m. and go p m.
aFor Manuel Snring VALLEY. MOnsey and TallmanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Cost ano fonno.
OST OR sToLEN.-Bank book 2s6 533 81 the Emf
IL grant Industrial SaNiYcs Bank Payment stopped
Please return book to bank No. 81 Chambersst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE-FOR
y Rosron Providence Newport and the East LApress
trains leavC Grand Central station fo IotaehSe anu Do
Ton ~ 10 A IN ] D. H. Limited Express at p m
Timing carr; Night Express az IL 30 p N, daily
for Newport az a and ! p. m. Palace Paror cara
m sleeunl Cars all Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

WHITE STAR LINE. -
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL sTpAMERs
GFftMANIC. Cant irving Wed. Jan. .. B 80 6 m
sADRihTiC CAPT Cameron. wednesday. January O. noon
PRfT NNNTC capt. I'arscll Wedae~da Jan 1G 3 D. m.
slIsfTTC Can't Dawson. WEDNESDAY January % 10 M.
FROM white star Dock. foo, ~ West foth.st
Saloon $50 500. $50 and el00 Storage from or 70
the Od Country $40 "A limited number Of second cabin
passengers carried these steamers outward $50 and
II broadway. New.YOrk. J. BRUCE IsMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

New-York. Dec. e. 1888.
Ne sales made at the Exchange and Auction Room
to-day:
Sale OF She dwelling with lot. No 54S East e7h-st.
Of Ave B. was adjourned TO january g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Citp proprrtp DO Eet.

T OTIS TO LET.-On wliaru-st, between Beekman
and Ann SITS. rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

FOR 90 E-LNsIONN NM u hItFoUI-
From PIER 49, foot OF ChfsiOphef-st., New York.
ONO .. SATURDAY December 20 $50 D. m
CRY OF BERLIN saturday, January ., 80 a. IA
CiTY or RICHMOND Saturday. January II, . 30 D.
CRY OF CHESTER saturday January - co 9 20 n
IN Outward $50 and ts5 PREPAID: ss5 sTEERAGR
10 pFTER WRIGHT 4 SONS General AgentA
W. BOWLING GREEN. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
RosToN. PROVIDENCE AND EAST.

n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck-slip
~ tPior 25 r. RI at p m and IL p. NJ Sundays ca.
eeptAd Steamers arrive In time for early trains north ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

~ ORDDEUTSCHERL LLOYD SIS. co.
u SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
NEw.YORR, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d-sL, Hobokcn
YAST EXPRES6 STEAMERS.
Luer Wed. Jan. . 80 Werrd. Wed. Jan 20. ~ "
Tulda, Wed, Jan. Q, noon saae, Wed Jan 80 . 80 N
~ Vs., Cabin s7b and upward berth according to To-
c,tion second Cabin. $50 berth Steerage at lowest
rates orrpfCrrS l. co No 0 Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
BrookIpn proprrin for Sale anb 10 lei

ow PRICED LOTS along road IN BrSokdyn' no Ds
IL severed and paved plots 10 suit purchases HV Wv
ter investment IN market o...-r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

H. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from NewY and Antwerp -sekiy,
BELGLNIAND saturday, December 2 3t D. m.
KINNLAND saturday January Z, S a. m.
Cabin rates: First Cabin, ESQ ana upwards Excursion
e100 and upwards Second Cabin $40 Excursion $40 aad
Steerago very low
PETER Wright 4 Sons. CENT Agta.. Bowling Grcsa-
COMPAGNlE GENEkALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE, FRENCH LINE TO HAv?E
Coupenys Pier lneNlNO42 North Ryerfoot Of Morton st.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer, saturday, Dec, 20, D. III
Ia BRETAGNf. de JOusselin. Saturday, Jan. s. a m
LA NORNANDfF a. Kersabiec. sat Jan. IL. D.
A FORGET. Agent No. Bowling Green
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07
THE DAILY

AN important bill now under consid-
Grafton by the Legislature, is the Act to
limit the power of the Court to punish
for contempt, where the alleged contempt
is the publication of judicial proceedings.
BY the decisions of our Supreme Court
of recent date, Mr.. Justice McCully
dissenting, We are placed in the novel
position, that any publication whatever
of any proceedings in any court, is dan
gerous; for the most innocent publica-
ton may be construed as contempt and
the editor or publisher would be subject
to severe punishment. 1t is not urged
here that our courts have violated the
law-they have simply revived what was
practically obsolete law; law not chang
ed by adverse decisions or statute, but
allowed to drop as old, musty, worthless
and behind the age. The law against
libel, scandal, obscene and impure publ
cations will be quite sufficient to protect
the public against improper and immoral
literature. The chance of influencing
a jurors mind by publication is too small
for consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

by the submission of the names of all
candidates to the Minister OF Finance,
whose approval should be required of
the half dozen or more candidates for
election. Let the system be arranged
and perfected and at the election OF 1890
have the first candidates chosen. 1t is
at least worth trying.
If the present session cannot take the
time to carefully consider and digest
that most important of measures, the
bill for the reorganization of the judi
ciary, it should be allowed to stand over
till 1890, but not without the passage Of
some act to prohibit the appointment Of
any more judges to the Supreme Bench
in case of the reduction of the present
number by death or otherwise, except
ing always to keep three judges on the
bench.
Some kind of an election bill will be
passed. We believe that it would be for
the best interests of the whole country
to enact that now before the House in
substantially that form, but it is prob
able that in some respects material
changes will be made.
The session should not go by without
providing for commissions to report upon
an entire recodifcation of our laws, and
upon the important matter of municipal
government for Honolulu, or a general
law for municipal corporations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

On THE Both of July the Legislature
finally passed the bill to prohibit the
keeping of books of account by licensed
dealers in any language except English,
Hawaiian or some European tongue. OF
course every one knows that it was
aimed at the Chinese. Any one who
has had much to do with our Chinese
dealers knows the annoyance, inconven-
fence and evaporation attendant upon
examination of their accounts. 1t is
true that with dishonest dealers the
books, kept in an unintelligable form, are
simply cloak for fraud. This is equally
true, however, Iof dishonest dealers of any
nationality. 1t is always a thankless
job to try and unravel the accounts of
such persons. But has the Legislature
accomplished it's object? Will this law
stand the test of an examination by the
Court? Is it not certain that this bill is
class legislation quite as clearly as that
proposed with regard to licenses and
which the Supreme Court informed the
Legislature would be unconstitutional
Would it not be we'll to arrest the fur
ther progress of this bill at once?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

there appeared. ''''e pos,po5s..
Young, ot5S ses;sAA ust in. Ashford =
vim tS"' N %ai rQxnseaSdie [8HG i.osse T. /
nay N22gSahine' Horaear'.n Ks. kau6 sSsk
lev AgaPiinnsIt-Thurston. s,.. Rig
Dole, NBIS o%sddff{o Nake Sn'5 3 T%oas
Brown, Deacon x; hauhi, c , v
~I9 10 D"nlelS' A. S. VII c%a4a. gq9irs, |
Nob,o IT, RESOLUTION
future HelS the a'' se3siS5. n moved thu,
an 4 bon m. 81 and adjourn at s4e +. aB5op,e =
Saturday, when a noon, each d.
N' d L 0 clock, noon. D'IIs eatt vi
Minister Austin ranos, H.
~ tuition fees signeI' i I 10
os Noble Hitchcock moya ZION
OF the vote indefni l5tIyg "a reconsid.,
Vo CrG bill. Carried postponiGe .
me same Noble movsa ,
ue Pnl postponed. Io sq The bl
KEEP; {. Brown mova ~TS l.
up on Tuesday. Car Tie5 The billie
the bill to amend the Am inlTd reaa1
9ureaq Of public instrn nS; 70 Fegal.
school Agents. Passed uc'ion, as h
Oplqm.-Second readir.
bill. Passed to eng ToUsng Of the 1
a third time on ThuTsda2T, "eht' to /
, Fish Protection.I-SpeSS3gn,a
S S 0G this subject RefsrI5ss5i d2,I
ana I. Brown, MOBILES Rjcb ngpS, Pas
Savings Bank.-The hin ,...
Postal Savings Bank Will o,I relating
considered, section BY 'S Sac caSsn y
o'clock, when the Ho9?sas section eG.n, u
o'clock, Tuesday morning 'ul0u1et
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

hundred dollars apiece; then when they
wish to leave our shores, up steps a Gov.
eminent officer and says, with a smile that
is "childlike and bland as that of the
for getting out of this countrv.' Is there
anV reason why that should be taxed to
them? None whatever. This whole svs-
tenn has descended to us from the DAYS of
the Inquisitlon and the feudaI despots
and tyrants of ancient times. 1t is svs-
TEN, that of government espionage. that
dies hard, but upon which all the civilized
nations of earth are putting their feet, and
shall Hawaii keep it up?
l would therefore recommend that our
Government abolish the vile system and
that the bill presented do pass.
D. H. HITCHCoCK
Laid on the table to be considered with
the bill and the majority report.
Rep. G. Brown read two reports of the
Judiciary Committee:
l. On the bill relating to bail recon-
mending the bill pass. Adopted, and the
bill passed to engrOsSment, to be read a
third time on Thursday.
2 On the bill relating to commercial
papers. Committee recommend certain
amendments and, with them, that it pass.
Laid on the table to be considered with the
bill.
Noble Baldwin stated that the commit
tee on the Audit act will not be ready to
report on the It'll inst.
PRIVILEGE.
Noble Hitchcock stated that he had not
signed the reports of the Judiciary Com
mittee just presented. He had not been
notified of meetings of Committee. He
wished to resign from it.
Rep. Brown said he had presented some
reports to the hon. Noble, but he said he
could not attend to them.
Noble Smith would be sorry if anything
had occurred by which the Judiciary Com
mittee would be deprived of the services of
Noble Hitchcock.
Rep Kinney said. on many matters, the
committee had agreed on conclusions at
informal meetings.
Noble Widemann said he refused to
serve further on the Finance Committee
for reasons similar to those stated by No
BILE Hitchcock.
Noble Baldwin said the Finance Com
mittee had done nothing of importance
without formal meetings, of which notice
was given in the House. For the convent
ence of Noble Widemann, several meet
ngS had been held in his office. Some re-
ports had to be handed in without the No
ble's signature, for the reason that there
was not time to hunt him up in the town.
The designations were not pressed any
further
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Private Ways AMI Water Rights-Third
reading of the bill relating to the commits
siOners of private ways and water rights.
Passed.
Usual noon recess, one hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07
EVIL COUNSELLORS.

The ADVERTISER editorially yesterday
spoke of bad advice that was being given
the King. Some of our readers evil
IDENTIFY thought this paper had over
stated the case. To show that the
ADVERTISER knows whereof it speaks,
we give below a literal translation of an
alleged communication that appeared in
yesterdays Makaainana, and which is a
very fair specimen of the sentiments ex-
pressed in that popular newspaper for
the past year. 1t illustrates just how far
the leaders of the lost cause have
changed their real sentiments and how
far their professions may be relied upon
at the present time:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07
BUILDERS OF STEAM hACHl'1
In all its branches

uaa
Steamboat, Steamship. Land En l8annd.
High Pressure or Conn Il.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds pun a.i,s e.
with bulls OF wood, iron OF 'O-- "a WHEEL
ORDINARY ENGINES COMPOUND
visable. ,,-..,u Tug 3
STEAM LAUNCHES, BargeS IN tbe trade in q.
o+rnc+ed with reference to Inc tonnage :
3bav are TO be emil Logged. sPeeu'
draft of water guaranteed NsebiDi
c1TcAR Mills and Sugar Mablng Assi
made after the most april tn5 herewith.
Boiler Iron Work con ne'''1 g.. Iron. o. >
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or shs Cor sonnss5s
size, made in suitable IIg5ncbed ard p,
fooefber. or Sheets rolled uHI rLiveted %
for shipment, ready 10
ground. vCorl sDd 81
LIE DhA LII NV this establishing tbst dusHF
FIRe g, ITi,I Tiyeting machinery, We Lrnrk
ny beine far superior to manu- ...n; 81
, wGFL w p9aT Ship and steam Ca Psnp: y
SHIP WORN. on I'd Circulating PuiDf-
a "tn the most approved plans cor the P,sl
SOLE Agents and manual 9arlII Roller. "A
Coast OF the Home safet! DO-' COR irriglno,.
p1TNps-Direct Acting Pumps IPe3t M the esl''s
oi Mr Iyorks' Durr oses, built WI to ans
Dayv Valve Notion
pump. lid
Room No. 3, upstairs SPY IJarp IshbS
! QNra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07
The Hawaiian Gazette.

The GAZETTE for this week is a ten
page edition. Acts promulgated are
those relating to peremptory challenges
to jurors, liens of mechanics and ma
terial-men, and bankruptcy. From IL
to II columns are taken up by proceed
ings of the Legislature the past week.
Editorial, local, shipping, commercial
and correspondence columns are all up
to the standard of this long-established
and favorite weekly journal. For sale
at the Office and news stands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, Aug. 6, 1885,
At a meeting of the Board of Health
held this day, the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, cholera is now prevalent in
Hongkong, China, be it
Resolved, that the said port is hereby
declared to be an infected port, and all YES
sells, their passengers, crew, cargo and all
mail m after arriving from the said port, at
any port in this Kingdom, shall be subject
to quarantine of not less than 81 days.
w. q. ASHLEY
62-3t 1231-1t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

Irrigation Notice.
OFFICE WATER WORKS,
HONOLULU, July p, 1885,
Holders of water privileges or those pay
ing water rates are hereby notified that
the hours for using water for irrigating
purposes are from 6 to o'clock a. m, and
from to o'clock p. m.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Supt. Water Works.
Approved:
l.. A THURsTON,
Minister of the Interior.
64-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

THE Legislature has been in session
since the last of May, over two months.
If the election bill, the report of the
commission on the judiciary and the
appropriation bill had been put in dur
ing the first week, probably the session
would be much nearer its close. AS it
is not much time has been wasted, un
less it be a waste of time to discuss the
pounds bill, the various acts relating to
konohiki and hoaaina rights and some
others of a like nature. Important
changes are proposed in the general
policy of the country, notably in
the adjustment of the office of governor
and in the military establishment. Both
of these measures have passed through
the House, both elected much discus
sion and were examined and criticised
in all bearings and may be considered
as settled. The appropriation bill has
been presented in a new form, section
providing for the absolutely necessary
provides for internal Improvements and
expenditures-the funds wherefor are
to be derived from sources other than
ordinary income, and for which the
country will become a debtor, as for the
receipts from the postal savings bank
and loans. 1t is right and proper that
all such receipts should be used only for
permanent improvements. Section 3
provides the means to meet any extra
ordinary contingency. The bill is new
departure in our legislation and is a step
in the right direction, tending to check
and prevent unauthorized misap propria- |
ton of public funds.
Among the most important bills yet |
duced by the government, looking |
toward reform in the assessment and |
collection of taxes. A reform has long |
been needed in this department. If |
taxes are properly assessed, the collec-
ton is not so difficult The assessment |
is in many respects a judicial proceed |
ing and calls for the exercise of judy |
ment and qualities of no mean order. |
While there is no doubt that much prop
erty is over valued, it is equally true
that much is moderated, and a proper
equalization ought to result in consid- /
cradle increase of revenue. The meas
ure ought also to result in reducing our
We now pay high rates for
the assessment and collection, amounts
ing to not far from nine per cent. of the
total revenue. The appointment of per-
manent officers on regular salaries ought
to permit the employment of deputies in
each district to do mere detail work, at
wages which would altogether be con-
less than the present rule of
After reading the bill,
We see no reason for altering the opin-
ion previously expressed in these col
umns, that the new office might we'll be
made an elective one 1t would be
fair and square blow at the cry of CEN
because that each island
then would nominate and elect the
officer whose opinion would practically
determine the amount to be paid in
axes by the citizens Of each. The cleo
ion of proper officers would be insured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Fifty-seventh Day.
MONDAY, August s.

The House met at 10 o'clock, Hon. w.
r. Castle, President, in the chair. Absent:
Ministers Green, ThurstOn and Ashford /;
Mobiles Robinson, Dowsett, Young, Jaeger,
Smith, Wight, Townsend, Richardson,
Campbell, Widemann. Makee, Wilcox and
Bertelmann; Reps. Dowsett, Kalaukoa,
Kauhi, Mcguire, Kauhane, Paris, Horner,
and Nakaleka. Minutes read and con-
firmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07

Thee election to fill the vacant seat of Noble
for this island will take place on Wednes-
day, 22d INST. The Central Committee of
the Reform Party took action last evening,
the result # which is advertised in this
issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-07
Bp Autborltn.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

For a Noble for the Island of Oahu, to
Fill the Vacancy Caused by the Death
of the Late Hon. Samuel g. Wilder,
and Of the Rules and Regulations
Governing Such Election.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Not POlitical-Why?

The Greenbrier Independent and
Monroe Watchmaan have been wag-
ing a spirited contest over the posi-
ton of the Democratic party, in
regard to the prohibitory amend
ment. Prohibition is not q politi-
cal question in West Virginia, so
far, at least, as the two great parties
are concerned. The effort to carry
either of them, for or against it is
impracGicable and undesirable
Register.
Not political so far as the two
great parties are concerned why ?
Here is great question to be set
tied, greater in fay-reaohing conse-
quences than Tariff" Civil Ser
vice" and all other political ques-
tons combined. Why shouldn't
the great parties have an opinion
and a position on an issue that
outweighs all others in social,
moral and political Importance
Why shouldn't the great parties
take sides in life and death con-
fict between the Home and the
Saloon?
These are questions that should
be answered by the Register and
InteJhgencer as we'll as by all other
responsible parties.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
SCUM ID AGAIN.
AS the Her Id Generally rs.

The Wellsburg Herald in report
ing the recent Amendment Mass
Meeting in Wheeling, comments
most wisely on the address by Rev.
DR.. Blaisdell, of Wheeling Female
College. upon the important topic,
"Upon what Basis can the Tenn
perance Forces be United
The Herald says:
ellis remarks were practical and
his conclusions pointed. The es-
sence of the same was that the basis
upon which the forces can be best
united was the common sense one
that there was nothing in the po-
sition of affairs to prevent any
Democrat, Republican or Third
Party man from voting as he pleas
ed for the distinctive nominees of
his party and at the same time, no
matter for whom he voted, vote
every time tor the passage of the
Constitutional Amendment. This
is q sound and substantial basis of
action which if acted on will GER
tainly have the happiest results,
and we observed that the statement
of it was received with approval,
very decided and spontaneous, all
over the house. This spontaniety
of approval unaccompanied as it
was with any reflections by the
speaker upon any party or person,
we considered as very hopeful in
dicstion OF a happy solution of the
third party bug-bear, that has been
giving some trouble in anticipa'
tion."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
CHANGE OF DATES.
Prof. Dickie's Appointments
Moved two Days Forward.
OF PHILADELPHIA,

Owing to unforeseen emergencies
in Prof D;ckie's work, as Chairman
Of the National Prohibition Com
rnittee, he hes been compelled to
cancel TIE last two Of his West Vir
eiDia dates, as published, Or put
them all two days earlier. The
latter course has been decided on,
SO that, he will speak at Hunting
ton, Jan. %; Charleston, 30; Par
kersburg, 81 ; and Keyser, Feb 1st.
Let friends having the manage
ment Of these meetings announce
and arrange accordingly, and let
all friends of the cause who have
purposed to meet and confer with
Prof. Dickie at any of these APP
pointments take notice of the
change and act accordingly.