davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
SHEAFE WILL STAY.
The Colored Pastor will Not De-
sert the Pilgrim BaDtiStS


sert the Pilgrim Baptists.
An unusually large assemblage of col
ored people gathered at the Pilgrim
Baptist church last evening. Rev. Mr..
Sheafe, the pastor, having announced
that he would tender his resignation at
the close of the service prompted many
to attend out of curiosity. But he did
not resign. After delivering an inter-
esting sermon Mr.. Sheafe informed his
flock that he had changed his mind, and
would remain at the head of the Pilgrim
society. He said he had been waited
upon by many influential members of
the church, and, at their urgentrequeSt,
had agreed to remain in st. Paul.
Just what had prompted the pastors
threatened resignation could not be
learned, but it appears that the men,
bers of the church, as a whole, have
been rather delinquent in financial
matters. and somewhat remiss in their
moral support of his efforts. The So
ciety has not fully recovered from the
imbrogliO stirred up during Elder
Gray's incumbency. and the pastors
lot has been hard one. This great
drawback, Rev. Sheafe said, was that
the church had remained al0of from
him, not giving him the moral encour-
agement that. a pastor should receive.
Last night it was different. The
preacher was greeted by house full of
pleasant and sympathetic faces. The
collection was a generous one, and the
outlook was brighter. By way of ad
monition, after stating his final deter
mination to stay, Rev. Sheafe said:
just as soon as you desert me again,
Sheafe Is gone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
A BORN FOOL
Properly Provided With Boarding

Properly Provided With Boarding
and Sleeping Accommodations.
William st. Charles is locked up at
the central police station, charged with
carrying concealed weapons and an as
sault with dangerous weapon. Will
lam is a playful young man who owns a
big revolver, and who amused himself
by soaring people to death with il. He
was first heard from last night back of
the Merchants hotel, were he cracked
the gun i'm the faces of two men. Later,
he went to the Dime museum, not to
see the freaks, but TO have fun with
other people. He found much pleasure in
poking the murderous weapon under the
noses of inoffensive people, and was all
but tick1ed to death when he slugged
two men in the ribs with the butt of the
gun. One of his victims was so badly
injured that he became deathly sick in
his stomach and had to be removed
from the room. 1t was at this juncture
that the amusement-loving policemen
put in an appearance. Sergeant
Schweitzer and Officer Gerber, who can
be as funny as the funniest when they
try, took the jovial William under the
official wing and proceeded to show
him, in the fnniest possible manner, an
example of our metropolitan police Sys-
fem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
PER son AIS.

6. 6. paIr and family are at the Clifton.
Leo Goodkind left last evening for Boston.
Mayor Sutphin, of Duluth, was in the city
sc -teFday.
Robert Mannheimer left last evening for
Ryan guests.
f. shulock, of Winnipeg, is registered at
the Windsor.
J. :. Hillyer, of Bismarck is qUartered at
the Merchants
c. P. Hunt Of Fargo, registered at the
Clifton Yesterday.
H. P Baws, OF Aberdeen. Oak, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
J. Karst Jr. of saltwater, registered at the
Clarendon yesterday.
Navaraii Manikji, of Bombay India. is
stopping at the Ryan.
o. Peterson, of fremont was guest at the
Merchants Yesterday.
Obed Mattoon, of Sheboygan, Wis, is stop
ping al the Windsor.
Prof Henry Montgomery, of Grand Forks
is guest al the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Gallman, of Portland,
Or, are guests at the Windsor.
W. II. Mullen, of Waterloo, To-, took din
ner al the Clarendon yesterday.
". II. Robinson. of Mayville. n. D., was
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Miss A. Reston and Miss Cara Reston, of
81. Louis, are guests as the Clifton.
owen d. Tibbetts, of Armour s. D., ar
rived at the Merchants last evening.
T. Manufacturer sailed yesterday from
Queenstown on the steamer Umbria-
Mrs. A. V orley, of Mannheimer Bros, left
for the East Yesterday, and will return with
Mrs. Cunningham, who has been in Europe
the past three months.
II. F. Vessel. representative Of Friend
Bro. Clothing company, left last evening for
Milwaukee 10 attend the funeral of Isaac
Friend, who was killed by falling through an
elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

afternoon, and was of a peculiarly in
teresting character. The service
opened with the singing of the D0XolOgy
praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow" which the large audience sang
with excellent effect. After the invO-
cation and a hymn had been sung by
the choir, there was reading of the
Scriptures by Rev. Nutting. Treasurer
Hosmer read statement, showing the
church to be in healthy financial con-
ditiOn. The choir gave pleasing rem
ditiOn of an anthem, when an instruct
i've sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Ii.
Heath. ID. D.. pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church. Rev. j. FL.
Chandler offered the dedIcatory prayer.
The new edifice is of pretty design,
furnished with all modern improve
ments and well adapted for the ag-
gressive work the members propose to
carry on. There is a large and growing
membership connected with the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
A SPANISH CIGARETTE.

Nita come roll me cigarette,
Just as you used to long ago
In the far, sweet days when first met
My darkeyed fate in New Mexico.
Do you remember those days, Chiquite.
(llere Is husk) and the stranger pale
Your fathers herders brought to your feet,
Dripping with red, from the Dead Mans
Trail?
Now just pinch of the tamaya-
How it f1avors the poorest weedl
A coal for the lighting-goodl ALI Stal
All, youth it is that is life indeedl
And how you won him to life again,
Bending over with infinite eyes,
Lisping the tongue of your sunny Spain,
Tanning his forehead with sottest sighs2
Deeper hurt in his heart there lay
Then where the Apache arrow spried-
Twas fair-haired playmate, far away.
With blue eyes traitors and lips that lied
I had letter from her tonight
John, l was wrong! Twas girl s mistake
and time has humbled my heart to write
Oh, love. come back, for our old loves
saker'
Go? Do you think l would go. mi flor,
With love like yours shall | hoard regret?
And our barefoot babes around the door?
mol Then kiss and-a cigarettel
Charles F. Lummis in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
HIS LUNCH.

A glass of something to
drink for a nickel and an
elaborate and nutritious
lunch for nothing-that's
one of our American insti-
buttons that meets with
favor from all classes.
Another institution that
also meets with favor, and
from all classes, too, is our
Custom Ready-Made Cloth
ing. It is intended for i'm
mediate wear, thus avoiding
all worry and delay Incl
dent to having Clothing
made to order, fits as well
as any Tailor-Made Gar
ment, and costs nearly so
per cent less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
AH.THERE. YE MINISTER'S.
Easier to Preach Seven Than Two
Sermons Per Week.


The evangelistic meetings which have
been held in the tent on the corner of
Seventh and st. Peter streets for the
past two months were brought to a
close last evening with praise service.
These meetings have been of an unde-
nOminational character, conducted un-
der the superintendent of Rev. c. G.
IIerriott. of Manchester Park, ably as
sisted by j. E. Jaderquist as leader of
the music. Many testified last evening
of the blessings received at these meet
ings. ThrOughthe testimony OF one man,
VINO had been delivered from intemper-
ance, former companion who hap
pened TO be at the meeting was led to.
follow his example. and asked
for prayers. There have been in
quiries at almost every meeting
The work has received the hearty sup
port and sympathy of all who have
taken pains to look into it. And it is
proposed, as soon as a room can be OBJ
tanned. to give it permanent home
somewhere on Seventh street. 1t is the
intention, as heretofore, to hold these
services every night in the week. Rev.
Herriott says he finds it much easier to
preach seven times week to people
who want to hear the gospel than it
used to be to preach twice week to
the pOSDel-hardened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
NeighborIy Interference.

Ed Smith. young farmer, is locked
up at the central police station under a
charge of larceny. preferred by Anton
Novak. Of 91S Otto avenue. The case is
a peculiar one. NOvak owned a bull
that was gored TO death by another bull
belonging to aneighbOr named Crosby.
NOvak tied up Crosby's animal and held
it for damages. Smith, who is a friend
of Crosby. went into NOvak'S barn, un-
tied the bull and led him over to Cros-
by's place, hence the charge and the
arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Truth and Poety.

That's a great bit of poetry from
Shakespeare" said travelling man to
a friend, "that passage beginning who
steals my purse asteals trash,"
"They don't call that poetry, do they?'
''Of course; don't you approve OF its
being called poetry"
"Well, it isn't my place to kick, of
course, but it really strikes me as very
much more truth than poetry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Very Compiicatine.

Boston Transcript.
Might hayebeen expressed differently.
Hicks-What an ignorant fellow Blail-
ders Isl l talked to him an hour last
night about literary matters. and don't
through than when l began.
Spodkins-My dear man, ! haven't a
doubt of of it. OF course he didnt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

The above are what we
term SEASONABLE goods,
and as our stock is limited,
you should avail yourself OF
this opportunity to supply
your wants early, before they
are all sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
ATEMPLE OF JEHOVAH.
Congregational ists Dedicate /;
New Church.

An event of considerable interest to
the Congregationalists of the city was
the dedication, yesterday, of the Beth
any congregational church, corner of
Stryker avenue and Winifred street.
Tie dedicatory service was held in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

During the past week our
sales have been large, but the
fine assortment is not broken
by any means. We have mag
nificent bargains in DINNER
SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER
SETS, CHANDELIERS, STAND
LAMPS, PLATED WARE, and
everything, in fact, to be
found in a first-clasS CrOckery
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
FALL AND WINTER
STUTS.

Every counter ON our first
floor is piled high with
Business Suits. Nearly
every counter on our second
floor is piled high with
Semi-Dress and Dress Suits.
Every one of these Suits on
both floors is new, fresh
styles, just received from
the makers, and every Suit
is made in the latest and
most fashionable style, suit
able for the coming Fall
and Winter wear.
Young men in particular
will be more than pleased
with our assortment of Suits
made expressly for their
wear. We say young men,
because they are, as a rule,
the most particular and fas-
tidious regarding what they
wear. So if we meet their
ideas of correct dress, we
feel sire that O1lr assert
ment of Suits cannot help
but please every man, no
matter how particular he
may be. Such an assert
ment of Fine Tailor-Made
Suits as we now have ready
for your inspection cannot
be duplicated in the West,
and, in fact, cannot be ex-
celled in America.
Mothers say of our Boys and
cMldren's department that they
are always sure of finding just
what they want for their Boys
here. That's why our Boys
and children's Department is
so handy.
We have lately secured the
exclusive agency for Allen SoL
US Hgh-ciass English Under
wear and Hosiery.
We are sole agents for Bro
kaN's Custom Ready : Maze
Clothing.
Specially attractive assert
ment of Fall Overcoats now
ready
Fall Styles of Silk and Derby
Hats now on sale.
BOSTON
ONE-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET. Corner pa. Of
ST. PAUL.
NJ R-Out-oE7oMn ORDERS
solicited. Goods sent on qp-
ProNa/ TO any part of The Vest
Price LIST and Easy Rules for
SeEMeasuremenf mailed free
upon application
JOSEPH. Mickey q Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Was it all gas? Such is the query of
All intelligent reader who lived to read
through an article in a morning paper
announcing the discovery of natural
gas within the citv's limits. The an
nquncement was made three weeks ago,
but the further developments" prom
ised have not yet been heard of.
What a spectacle to the scoffer. the
unbeliever, is that presented by war
ring faction in a supposed Christian con-
gregation. And yet in many city
churches to-day there is a canker worm
which is eating out the very vitals of
their usefulness. How is it that men
ayl and women. toO-whO worship the
same living God and spouse the same
form of religion. should be SO ready to
backbite each other outside the church'S
walls? Is that the end of the teachings
of Christ?
Our flour mills, our breweries, our
pork packing establiShmentsiare a-bOOm-
ing, and yet the English capitalist is
still abroad.
mo Tresspass'' is the intelligent 60
AOtice in the grounds of city school.
Albert Scheffer says he has no Objec-
lions to allowing his name to go down
to posterity with that of the grand old
man Moses. 1t appears that the tenn
peranee people, not only of the state.
but the country at large, have been
sh0Wering compliments on Mr.. Schetfer
''for being the Moses who had the wis
dom to stand up and legislate against
drunkenness" The Scheffer drunk
ards bill is to be made the basis of fut-
ure legislation by temperance reform
erS in other states. In its OriginatiOn
Mr.. Scheffer has made great hit, both
socially and politically.
The State Fair is over. Now for the ice
palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
The Chickens and the Coon.

A hen disappearing from my hen
house every night, it was not known
whether to attribute the loss to two or
a fOur-legged animal, writes ArbaS in
the New York Tribune. Calling in
professional hunter. he said it was the
work of raccoon, for the feathers ly-
ing about indicated that the fowls were
killed on the spot, as "cO0nS" always
do, while foxes seize them by the neck,
throw them over their own backs and
depart without tearing any feathers.
Promising to appreheud the culprlt, he
placed piece of fresh meat in corner
of fence near by, and fastened it to
the ground by driving crotched stake
down across it. He then placed two
steel traps in front of the meat in
such a manner as he would catch the
animal by both front and hind leg,
for if he caught by only one leg they
frequently gnaw that off and get away,
but il two legs are fast, to gnaw both
off is more of task than they can do in
one night. Remarking that he did not
cover the trap so the animal could not
see them, as is done in setting traps for
most kinds of animals, he said: ''CoonS
are fools; they care no more for traps
and chains than dog does" Next
morning. sure enough, tWenty-p0und
coon was found caught by 10 legs.
The animal had made considerable
progress in gnawing Off one of his feet.
When informed of the success of his
plan, he said, smilingly: Every man
to his traden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

To the Editor: Ny boy was arrested Sat
urday, accused of larceny of razors. be was
falsely accused. not having been in company
of the boys who did IL. and was discharged
carly sunday morning. F. G. Buck,
41G Exchange street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

Speaking of tobacco raising, the Jour
nal of Chemistry says: To the farmer
who cultiyates the plant it proves a rob-
Der of the first magnitude. 1t posse ses
a capacity for plundering the soil greater
than any other tree, shrub or plant
known. Every 100 pounds OF the dried
leaves which the soil produces rob it of
at least twenty pounds of It's most valu-
able mineral atOms,D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
Crockery Stock
We have in stock a few
WATER FILTERS, WATER
COOLERS and FILTERS AND
COOLERS combined. Now is
the time to get them cheap.
Also a small lot Ofthe RAPID
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. 1t
will pay to buy them now.

We have also some PINT
MASON PORCELAIN-LINED
FRUIT JARS, just the size for
small families. These we will
sell very cheap to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

JELLY GRAPES---NOW is
just the season for these, and
we are closing them out at a
very low price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

Our flour mills, our breweries, our
pork packing establiShmentsiare a-bOOm-
ing, and yet the English capitalist is
still abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

Mothers say of our Boys and
cMidren's department that they
are a/Hays sure of finding just
what they want for their Boys
here. That's why our Boys
and chiidren's Department is
so HANDY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
l RENINISCENCE.

1t : recent gathering in Hampton,
Va, Gen :. c. Armstrong tod the story
u his Ea- experience with his negro sol
i-erz-
at the siege u Richmond. received
II o-isE 10 push NY reEimeat-the 9Th
Z : CoL1rsd Inia1.-y-t5 the flank Of
Gen. T=rry's division which was being
hard pressed Standing there II line
Es were 5arzsSsi By al unseen foe hid
den n the bushes. Il vas impossible 70
hold the position and | ordered nv men
10 fall back and, 10 avoid . panic and
stampede. ordered them 70 walk, and
they did - the whole distalCe-shot At
JF the unseen enemy - they went, and
having 10 climb over fallen trees and 20
through rough ground. IleF g0t back
painting with fatigue and lay down ez-
hsEstEi- Is they lay there, the order
came from our brigade commander 70 20
hack over the same ground and reLzke
the position l knew that meant death
f1- every 11e q is but 2 soldier has
only % obey, 50 l gave the Crlsr and We
started But Gen Terry saw u going,
and understanding the position. ordered
u hack and saved Il. What struck ne
Els that every man want f0rTarf-eL-
rzE=CsI q they were, Eu0EiuZ a. they
did the 1l--lGTIl-T O the way and the Ger
tzilty u death before them, not one
MN Ez.-=r=I- such experience o. the
lsZ1J soldier through two years, gave
ne ozzls q hope % b=giH the work
LsEs- >-el qualities are the hope q
rl= Ez-=-F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
LAUNCHED.

The New Hseht haiUIsui Takes the
water Gracsfuuy-4oo Persons Pre-
sent.
Inc launch u the new yacht Kaiulani
.clz place 81 +-I5 p. II. On Saturday
-zS-- For 1o7s than 81 hour previous
n The time appointed for launching. i
-a--e crowd u people Inspected the new
craft - she appeared upon the WAYS op-
pos5-s lie workshop Of The builders.
}i=ss-s. >1zre-ssa s. Lyle; and. while
the resell was II this position. she VS.
r-1-1graphst by Mr. c. Heiemann.
f-4--ntzm4n II the Honolulu Iron
WORKS sud President Of the Amateur
Camera Club. At the above named
hour the signal fur launching was given,
and 5le hliulali g,itei gracefully down
the Elys into her element; but. Is there
WIS : io1r-ieet I'LL iron the top Of the
wharf, h=r stern ScCcpsi up enough
Ez.s- 70 give her = suitable baptism.
After being brought 10 her bearings in
The uzrruE waterway, between the wharf
and the Morning Star, the yacht revealed
the Inc lines upon which she was
fashioned. and sat On the water with =
.raEs thai gave Eer owners entire salts
faction There were shout 40 persons
who witnessed the launch, azi among
tEsss We noticed Hon. Henry Water
horse. Han. ". o. Smith, Hon. Marx
Ro1i1Sll and others: and those named
zrz beLi=T5i 70 be interested IN the
ownership u this fine yacht, which We
learn viii be Immediately prepared 10
contest tie l1Gre-s q superiority with
the rs1=1-Ly imported yacht Spray
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

Salem 2. Haldchs.-s ssTelty-ssven
years q: age, Al American residing a
Wzim=zs Kauai, tel OF the new wharf
lsF being built a that place and disl2-
Gated his left shoulder He vas At
teld=i b. Dr.. Campbell, who sent him
- This CITY for further treatment 3Ir.
Hzndchstt = Ols q the oldest and most
respected white residents II this king
dom. having CINE here II 1871. He
Espt 3 store II Wzimez, and vas PCSt-
master Eh=E= toE several years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
BASEBALL

The >arseNa-sehs> score Eou~ 60 ,hv
aswAjis Csc Hus,
A .a-ss audience Witnessed the baSe-
bao game Oh saturday afternoon At
Ns.Sil Recreation Grounds between the
NsraeaAzneha ani Hawaii mines, The
band wAS IN attendance and PLAYED
EoEo II ans Tne ua&;ch Was Interesting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
Furioas forest fires have ragsd in

FuriCzs forest fires have ragged II
the northern parts Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin AZ immense amount Ok
damage Lss been done. and for miles
OF three sides q Duluth the dre
RACED among the pines. Many
country residences have been de-
strgyed- On the Hartmant0En road,
neaT Duluth, every dwelling for four
miles Is destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

l Chinese tIIssclc while engaged
sT=z-z-c --- the 1e,-rc,-D u the cuS--
E-,-=-=r. nov II EC-l----. came s.
c5-t=--.v --C- : human skull used o. the
E-,l=--=- - 3 S.-lT II his an me
Cl5-zzzz. C-o1 lslolti1z the relic u
L--z-l-T- s-tl5C-E gave al szc.zU-
1-I--- and. -l-tL-- up his -1llS. be
-4--=.- --- Il tine nom = 4-l-z-g - his
Celestial -=-s E---l carry him LrsI-
---z-T L= -g-t his s-l-v thus M
.l-1== Z41 be El-z== ne 4L SzEEE.
-zz=e N NV head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
4 cgnsutrscr bas ban discoEere

1 conspiracy has been discovered
among the military officers stationed
II ST Petersburg, and Z large NUM-
ber q the c5nspiratCrs have been ar
rested In their possession were
found papers which proved they
intended 10 make al attempt 10 as
sas5inste the Gar. Z number Of
bCmbs were also found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
3lBtTtisfmfRis.
NOTICE a!

HOLDING AN AUCTIONEER'S
IL LICENSE I 81 now prepared 70 4ct il
HAT czp4-i-F- any Eh=rs IN EEis District.
Viii also attend 70 the collecting OF Rents
also % Bills on this and the other Islands
- Ny terms viii be moderate. and I shall
CF strict attention 70 business. hope 20 receive
: share q t-c public patronage
Il. 3. BAILEY.
hEEasr4s, MzzzE2o. Maai, June u. IsS9.
--5-[-17
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

Meeting Of Mission Children. society

EIesting Or Mission ChndreH-s society
Il the zii7-rr=E annual meeting q
tE= HzTzEz1 LL5=s55- Clilir=z-s Soci=ty
E=-i u >zt-lzE eT=ainz a the resi-
dane q Hon Henry E'z.=rl1z=e, many
51z-z o; business Esr= disposed o. Tle
zuc11t Il zpE5-g-.iztii5lz t1E the ensuing
yszE zz-s increased 500, making z t0szI
q s+lIJ- O SLGI1 uCEs thz1 az the
past Fszr- / Lengthy discussion t5ok
plz1z CT p-opos=d clzIg=z II the c11stf-
---igl and bylaws q tls SOe.s:y, e=p@c5-
ally II respect % eligibility igr mem6er-
snip. E-llcl T==Il-E1 II the zEL'IlT--EZ1eElE
q Z COMMITTEES q FIVE 10 draft Es7ssszrT
1lz1z== and r=poyr ths sans q the next
ANIMAL uz=-ilE- Hon H. J. z. Garter
z-i Mrs Garter were present and each
--zls Interesting T=L1rEs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
NOTICE !

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.
" the undersigned viii not b responsible
for E1E debts CONTACTED in ny name, without
ny written order. sUd signed b. ne personally
and o. NJ wife Eusiiz.
Dated II E11zlz. tEis 9th tsv OF Nay. lisa
-z75- NEIL CAMPBELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18

II mating q the Bz=@6zl Lezg1s
held Tllrsizy- Il vas resolved that the
games l-rzzz June Be q f1ILoEs
I-1s 5-E-lzr-.e.lzr1ehz 50. Hawaii.
-S-zrs - Hawai-
30 kan zLzl-eilz s.. Ezi1Izli.
Lzzh5Ez having hem relezs=d Fy the
HzEzz1s. tle LezzEs permits him 70
E-zF FIlf1 the Eziulzuis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-18
NANEEHEEEA.

Earned Ru-S-NO1s.
Three BzSs Ei.-Nzrkham
Bz>sS On B&IlS-Ry Meek /
Passed oGLlS-Dzn !.
Wild PItchs>-NsSz :.
Struck olt-By Meek II by Davis Il.
CEIp5rs-Giso- Z Bl4rimzn.