davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. IL" Red Nosed
Mike" the alleged murderer Of Paylnaster
Mcclure, did not leave tho witness stand UNI
til o'clock, it having taken him five and q
half hours to tell the story of the crime Mr.
Lynch made the opening arg;i i.sat for the
defense. He said Mike nut !, enter the
plot in order to save his own 49, This was
clearly shown by the fact that -: oi.r two
men, who are now in Italy, Ind taNsn all the
money leaving mike" penHiIess and in Gus
fodv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11
Sew YORK and New Haren.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.-THE directors Of
the New York, New Haven end Hartford
railway at their regular monthly meeting de-
cided to authorize President Clark to make
arrangements for the construction of a new
fire proof transfer boat to replace the Mary-
land recently destroyed by fire. The directors
also authorized the survey of connecting
link between the Northampton division at
Pennington and the New Britain branch of
the Hartford division. This link will be
about seven miles long.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE following
cablegram was received by Hon John Fitz-
gerald, president of the Irish National League
of America
john Fitzgerald, Lincoln. Neb., u. s.:
Government campaign of eviction aud coercion
going on with greater vigor than ever. Number
OF evicted families. especially on plan of cam.
paign Estates now very great. increasing weekly.
We earnestly appeal TO friends in America to
send aid WILLIAM O'BRrEs.
JOHN DILLON.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
j. f. KENSzY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

RHIEELAyDER, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE entire
plant Of ths Wisconsin Sulphite Fibre com
pany, located at sEonico, twelve miles south
OF here, was destroyed by fire.
HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 1o--Fire destroyed
the building containing The Hudson Star anc
Times. the Odd Fellows hall and George Ran
dalis insurance Office. Total loss $4,000
insurance, $1,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11
E:sld lSnol,l,ers sscsnite.l.

JEFFERSON CRY, NJ, F.o. H. -siovcrnor
Frances has grsnted a l@,sisits ia ,lays to
William Walker aud Jous .iat1 ew, the
Bald Knobo1rs who were III IL. rs ii, - to
hang at Ozark, On III. 18th i;.,. :s..s...sa of
David Walk +, c:licf Of Ia. $50 - !, = now
In the supreme cohra, All II As-. ) - e.
capped from Tic OzSrx jail ies ...se@s ago,
is still at large.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

HALIFAX, n. s., Feb. iI---rh, steamer
Alpha, from Bcrnlud, all IN aa.s-i. reports
that on Tuesday the An '.e - iaasted
schooner, II. d. Helne, stl.ue !. !. ...A.l wreck
north of Bs,aud. aud ~ i i < 4 to leak
badly, and during st1a., ..r.cA. Thursday
became waterogysl isifnr5s. sys.e made to
bring her to ST. Hsorgc'>, but IN w.nt on q
bar, where she re mattel at Ia. time the
Alpha sailed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The record of tn.
health Office in this city refutes the testimony
Of Beach, the spy in tho Parnell inquiry, t.
the effect that Michael J. Lomasney wa.
blown up in the London bridge explosion
Lomasney died here on June Is, 1881, of apo
plexy, at the age of IS years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

OTTAWA, Feb Ii Mrs. M.,Suity, aged go,
and Ansio Aietiusse, aessl II. weTs frozen to
death about POI yard Irs.n thcir home, five
miles from this city, dsiriag The blizzard Mrs
McNulty started in tie II ght 10 obtain aid
from a nei shburs ioue for a sick lady, and
Annie Mctiaire we.lt in search III her, but
neither reached thsir destination Taey were
found frozen to death
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11
4 lanbury e.amb.er MurIrre.l.

DASBuRY, Conn.,, Feb. ll-Sisnon Dillon,
aged =, local gambler, was stabbed by
some unknown person at midnight and died
within i've k1inRses The murder was the
outcome Of an alteration over a game of
cards IN Alike Efaussies saloon. Charles
Crusley. another gambler, i suspected James
G. Chambers vas held rs q u1sness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11
Capture Of M Escaped 1...ief.

PHrLkDELPEsA, Feb II-SergS Crowley,
of New York, aud D tecsivs znat, Of Brook
lyn, came to this city AID arrested Henry s.
Harding, alias Charles O'Conncil, well
known thief, who escaped from custody in
New York IN September last. He was locked
up at the central station, and was committed
to prison to await the arrival of rcquisiti0n
papers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11
THE HARLEM cLUB,s DINNER.
Regrets from Governor hin and President
Cleveland.


Regrets from Governor Hill and President
Cleveland.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Harlem Demo-
cratic club gave a dinner in honor of the
18th birthday of Samuel J. Tilden.
In his letter expressing regret that he could
not be present, Governor Hill said
AT the present time, when there is dis
position because Of temporary defeat to yield
somewhat Of Cur principles for which We
have fought, we have especial need to observe
tho declaration and profit by the experience
of our fathers in political faith. If we would
win i'll the future we must obey the lessons of
the past; and chiefest of these is, that adher~
ence to right principle alone carries in itself
the certainty Of triumph.
sour Democratic president forced tho fight
ing all along the line. Our lines have been
driven back it is true, but we are not dis
Mayed and the contest must inevitably go ON.
ii we now prove recreant to the trust the pro-
gress OF tariff reform may be delayed, but the
day is not Ear distant when the Democratic
principles Of equal participation in the bene-
fifs Of taxation shall be controlling and SUI
preme To win the contest cur weapons must
be those which viii enlghten the ignorant
aud release the credulous from their fears. y
The following letter was received from
President Cleveland.
ExEcrT1vg MANSION.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. &.
GES1IENAS Il regret that am unable to ac~
cert The invitation have received 10 be present
at the dinner 20 BE given tomorrow evening BY
the Harlem Democratic club in commenoraFlon
lie fhe birthdsy ct samuel ]. Tilden. The fitting
observance 81 this nluserlous American aud
stonach Democrat and friend Of the people Thcpe
win always be deemed q pheasant one. The Hars
len, Democratic club has At all times been at the
front il the aarocacr Of Democratic nrfucfnlsS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

NEW YoRz, Feb. H.--A minor official OF
the Manhattan Elevated. railroad company
said tilst Cashier Allen s Gockin had not left
New York, that lie had sent a friend to the
Office 10 effect settlement with them. and
that the shortage would not exceed 100.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-11

BUFFALO. Feb. 1.-The News publishes
dispatch from President Chauncey n Depew
Of the New York Central road, in reply to ar
inquiry, stating that there IS no truth what
ever in the report that Gel. Daniel Lamom
was u BE- general passenger agent OF thai
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05
found the engine aid aappurtances in good
order anS cesdy Cor use.
Respectfully Yours.

rau-l ~ 49, - -.n 80 rnud
.,J... us .s.J.c Co. "ss 49,
R.su~ntf,nr yo,~
| = ZHpN',Tr Eoreman.
| ~ -" w c.rha,t an.
8 .x ars.u MT. w. I'LL Iu. ~
ted :. mo,~hiv ,i.-r,ai '...h,;sIsS in Nev Ilr
leans aslsnr IT, TIC fn~no;I contr;hnte 3
little moncv .ows,a I.x;n" q ..wr;ta nm, a,
the town ~s..je !. 100
! All the emo.;I."sn ax,,,a.saa their views
Is n rr.srd !. ths n~.t... - ~.h;,s thev w.cs
ia,nanin,ous in hhs Ie.;rs 70 ,raLc an anuro
.,,-;.t;or t-,..s ID "sc:o. IT,,
Esha 6n.nss.s ",o,.Ec - 49,. ,"~" Inst :.
nreeept d1 MT s,arm;t 81 a co"tr;I,utiou
Nr. Br.u1 ra,ras.ca ,,mnvs.l that while the
! Council l. 1.aiw ~v.Is..a tho henst;t Tn h<
derivei fras. = -~,c;se ~ vt the town and
&c ah;litv - NJ Gs;Ihs.. +o DO ;u.t,c. in !,
fsjthfnl e,n~~,u,. - nm ,nf che towns value
a,i nd v.ntas.s. r.. he r.sa.ed his REQUEST
e;,.t .f .c,.s r-... go -. th.r. az.
pmace funds - h.od it would he . pleasure t.
Lsdsxate u sseA N sl5ect. -Secouded hy Mr..
|.8,ond and carries - nhefpE}owing vote:
1Yeas-BrxaA. Csxian. Marlborough, Naquiu
AAMi TrOttsr.
HGys-NoHe.
Mr.. COnl0u. RovAA that the Mayor be au-
thcxIed to Nxke tie breast work ut the
'bsad~0f the Capal III secordsvoe with the re.
merit of the lm,r.rema,rt Comm. tee.
Seconded by Mr.. N1ania. CARVED.
Nj. Braud, s<.oeasdod by Mr.. EuOtter, moved
that.ae sppropristioa of, afty d0kS ts (45O1 be
anale.to nav the tawo assessar.
iYeas-BrAud, Ceals4. Marlborough, Nauuiu
W iTsotrer.
NAys--None.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05
MASON & HAMLM
ORcAN AND PHNO Co.
BOSTON, NEW yORK, CHICAGO.

New Contains n five octave, Nine
Stop Action. furnished in a
M0ltel large and handsome case of
solid black walnut. Price $99
OrS:Ih. cash: ais" sold OH tn. Easy
Hire System ut sl.3 per
style quarter. for ten quarters,
whr Il organ becomes prn,pr-
/ x3A1. ~ Of person hiring.
The xasrn s. Hamlin
MASON "Stfinger." invented and
patented tv Mason 4 Hamlin
~ ~ 1879. is used in the ii. sun
\ liainiin pianos exciu.ivelv.
AA:alllkln Rrn,arklhl- r. finelIent OF
tone and rhem m"naI rapaei-
Francs. ~ :" stan Il IN tune ella, arfer-
ize these instrum MS.
l.olS.l.Hr Styles Organs Hl &1l,
SJx .SO, $50. S7S. 500, an ur.
Org"ms aud Pianos s"h for Cash. Easy Pan.
men $. and Routed. Catalogues free.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05
TIE ROl,1CE'


Osssfss~ed Eaon first psy-
For Dist. No. I .,Mr!sI.ucien Trescsasse-
-. s.Masee,ln Berenron
:" g. ,EmHe T0uDs.
IN. Ra.bin.
!" 5. 'Valiese Guidry-
" Il. J..E CouIsn.
0.,Lnhir Berg eroE-
!" 9. kyHsfkOre ROdskene1.
" - q. ,Hectss LacrOix.
= M. Seely .~sessd~1 b. Mr.. Gas8e, amose1
81 that, the conbrses for >iEdexing DE newly
..bound records .0fd1ae hesordsr's department.
. Of the clerk sf.0earts. Iakce, be grsEted ,uss-
. der sealed hiks. ,rto tho aOweSt roq9s0DAiI6e
bidder. s.nd slhxt all: bids Therefor. be .spS'-
senteA t. this 0uv At itAaext regukr 'nse<-
ing. Carried
ssThe petition e,pasenteds yesterday ReaNing
Tor the ~essetiun sf . lnsihAp 1t LockPort WAC
taken uEder oOn6sdsEatiA1 and ON motion
duly made and .ossriad ttne pneside4t WAS
emVnwerod. to aQpsint . committees OF Nhsse
@suabers Of the 1nrg1t0 Re9pare Of
=; thAe costa - the oxa0t Of,1ho lookup rssyed
for and - rapsnt AhereSn 1t next. regular
meeting of,that nny. ThePresiaeat apIxaint-
ed 4n said eommatse. Msssas. F. RarrilleAnx
Fl. Ago and =. P. fssrA.
NJ. Seely seconAed by Mr.. Gsu@e mscsd
'thatxshen ~ jury stAournit be to meet en-
-JaW3.ry tie. 9Th, 1850. Carried.
Mr.. PARA secssSe< by sskr. Aye moved
.thatls,e Jury do nos adjourn. Carried.
vt. GfExAMOE&. President.
III. N. CoILoH, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-05

following ciiil8ls ia recommended. viz:
Jos. ADAM. .oharS. to water works ....$ ) 90
Chas C~hanpaE1ie 90. ~ 90
Jos. Adam. streets & bitches. ...... q; so
Raptiste. town. Aall...... .... $40
A. Malb, ou:sh corp. laborer -.--..-... 80 90
Waters Pierce Gil Co. market house. II 10
J. Auslet, 100
John y. Tayiay, occidental expenses. 90
IhibOdaux Fire Go No. l..--..-..-. lG 90
Protector Fire Go. 10 90
Home Hook X Ladder Co I.......... 10 o 0
Badeaux bucket Ea gade.--.....-... ) %
l3l 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15

entitled Samoan Ethics" the New
York Tribune uses the following
language:
BY no means one Of the least remark
able incidents Of the terrible storm at
Apia so powerfully and wildly des-
cribed in last Sundays Tribune was the
behavior Of the Samoan natives toward
the Germans. When the forces Of ma
ture so ruthlessly set at naught the de-
vices and constructions OF IMAM, and the
German warships were tossed and blown
like shells about the harbor Of Apia,
only % be hurled upon reef or shore, and
the natives had only TO preserve the
attitude of passive spectators 10 witness
the destruction Of their enemies, what
diu these uncivilized islanders, these
members Of an inferior race do?
They did not hesitate one moment, but
p.U igcd into the roaring surf, and at the
i'm .inent risk Of their lives they did all
tI-t ~ humanity possible 10 rescue the
imrsr.Ied seamen.
Now it IL worth while TO remember
that sO-called civilized and Christian
3. pie have not always exhibited a like
devotion and selt-sacrltiCe even when the
que tion was Of rescuing shipwrecked men
with whose nations their own was at
pc ace. 1t is not so very long ago that
ElgIishmen living on the coast Of Corn
wall made a business Of wreCkIng, and
il been asserted that some Of them
were capable, not only Of plundering
wrecks and numbering the hait-drOwned
survivors, but of Turing vessels ashore by
III. DlAving false lights. When, further
ba K IN history, the Spanish Armada
was dispersed and scores OF vessels
driven ashore in Che British Islands, the
case Vas akin 10 that OF the SamOans and
the Germans-hut the results were very
different. Too often the Spaniards were
met, as they struggled on shore, by fierce
Toes, who thought il their duty to crush
the enemies so delivered into their
hands. The poor Samoans clearly en-
tertained no such ideas. They only saw
human beings in sore distress. They
only felt the impulses of compassion and
humanity. 1t is true that these Poly
uesians belong TO the noble Maori race !;
the fairest, perhaps of all the uncivilized
peoples, and one which has shown, in
New-Zealand, the possession Of virtues
never too common among even the most
advanced" nations. But their behavior
on this occasion is none the less note
worthy and admirable, and it may be
hoped that the contemplation Of so mag
unanimous a return for injuries will move
the German Government to lift it's hand
from a people who have indicated their
claim to independent nationality.
In view of the manly qualities
they have lately exhibited, their
patriotism ahd steadfast loyalty,
their desperate courage in battle,
the freedom of their fighting from
treachery and wanton cruelty, their
bravery and skill in contending with
the raging elements, their magma
nimity towards the Germans and
their humanity towards all the SUI
ferers from shipwreck, as we'll as the
very considerable degree of prudence,
self restraint and tact shown by
Mataafa and his chiefs in dealing
with a complicated and perilous
political situation, we think the sig
norant and simple" kanaka of the
Navigator's group is panning out
very well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
A HAWAIIAN VISITOR.
Arrival or an ambassador from KaIa-
kaua's Kingdom.

Arrival OF an ambassador from KaIa-
kaua's Kingdom.
Col J. f. Branan, a former resident
of the COmstOck, arrived here on Sun
day from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
where he has been located the past
eleven years. The Colonel called upon
Hon. r. NJ. Daggett yesterday and re-
newed the acquaintance made with that
gentleman during the latter's residence
at the Islands in the capacity Of u. s.
Minister.
The principal object of the Colonel's
visit is to find Hugh Mohan, the Irish
orator, whom he desires to accompany
him to the islands to have him take the
stump to aid in the overthrow of the
Missionary power at the next election.
The Colonel arrived on the same
steamer which brought the shipwrecked
officers of the American war fleet from
Samoa, from whom he learned full de-
tails OF the destructive hurricane in the
South sea. The Colonel reports Dan
Lyons az prospecting at the islands, where
he is engaged in real estate business in
ado ton to being business manager of
on, Of the Hawaiian newspapers.
III Colonel relates that on the day
whe4- che steamer was TO sail from HO-
nOluIu q passenger was nOtlhed at the
Custom-hOuse that his passport had
been stopped by a tobacco merchant.
On inquiry the passenger found that it
was for a debt of fifty cents, which
he Immediately liqUidated, and his
creditor was assessed $3.50 for charges
for stopping the passport. eff that law
had been in force here during the past
thi, years the Comstock would now
nave population Of 100000" remarked
a listener.-[ Virginia, New, Chronicle,
April %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In ALI it's branches.

In all it's branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
vfsable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be en- loyed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaran teed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron of any
size, made in suitable lengths for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready TO be riVeted on the
ground.
HYDRAUL RIVETING, Boiler Work md Water
Pipes made by this estab lishmcnt, riveted by
hydraulic rIvetiHg machinery, that quality of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
COh-N ~ En- bOnOluIu
4I-3m Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
Notes from Washington.

The public debt was reduced by
S13,0O0,0OO during the month of
April.
Blaine has been suffering from
lumbagO and rheumatism. On May
Sd he received Sir Julian Paunce-
fote and presented him to the Presi
dent. Sir Julian presented his Gre
dentials, and addressing the Presi-
dent, gave expressions to the feeling
of utmost good will and amity on
the part of his government and him
self personally toward the United
States, and the belief that this coun-
try fully reciprocated the feeling,
and that he would meet with Justice
and spirit of Cancellation.
Opposition still continues to the
appointment of d. A. Mckinley as
L. 5. A. Minister to Hawaii There
Is now in Washington in the hands
of gentleman who is fighting this
appointment letter from one of the
PrivY Councillors Of the Hawaiian
Kingdom which says that by the
laws of that kingdom no one can act
as its Consul without taking the oath
of allegiance to that Government.
The same letter expresses great an
tipathy to the appointment.
The men who are objecting to the
appointment claim that the indorse-
ments of McKinley's application
We're obtained by his brother and on
that account threaten to carry the
war into the Speakership fight, as
we'll as to oppose the confirmation
by the Senate. Joshua Ii. Brown
is an active candidate for the office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Road Jury drawn to consider the
prOpriety of widening Garden Lane and
closing a portion OF Union street, will meet
at my office on WEDNESDAY, May 18th
1889 at ? 30 O'Clock p. M, and after view
ing the locality of the proposed changes
will adjourn to the office of the Minister of
the Interior for deliberatiOn, and all per-
sons interested in said proposed street i'm
provemeuts are hereby notified that they
will then and there be given an opportunity
of being heard concerning the same.
(SigD JNO. II. SOPER,
Marshal.
Honolulu May Il, 1889. 1l5-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
THE DAILY
RECOGNIZING SAMOAN SERVICES.

Admiral Kimberly has made very
strong representations TO his own
government, in favor of recognizing
in some suitable way the services Of
the SamOans in saving the lives of
American sailors, and assisting in
the recovery of property, both public
and private, from the wrecked war
ships. The Admiral reports that
Mataafa sent hundreds of his men
and placed them at his disposal when
time was the most precious, and the
work to be done the most urgent and
difficult. 1t is the unanimous testi
mony of those present, not only that
the natives worked with the utmost
energy and enthusiasm, but that
they showed the highest courage and
skill in battling with the waves, and
rescuing life and property.
There should be no hesitation on
the part of United States authorities
In carrying out the Admiral's recon
mendation in liberal spirit. Any
other course would be disgrace to
the government and people. A great
nation cannot afford to appear at a
disadvantage in the matter Of liber
atty and humanity when compared
with native Poiynesians. The Sa
means worked enthusiastically IN
tiringly, at the peril of life and the
actual loss of some lives, in saving
the lives and property Of Americans,
and 40 far as has been reported, have
never asked for any reward. The
duty of the American government
under these circumstances is too
plain to be neglected.
1t may be that the exigencies of
official red tape will require the final
decision In the matter TO await the
assembling of Congress and the
making of a special appropriation.
If so, the delay will be in some
measure compensated for by the
added dignity and Importance of a
testimonial ordered by the vote of
the direct representatives of the
whole American people. Such
recognition would be truly national,
and in a fuller sense than if proceed
ing from the Independent action Of
the Executive alone.
The form which the testimonial
should take is a combination of the
substantial and honorary; say an
official acknowledgment of services
rendered, conveyed with such form
and ceremony as would give it dne
value in the native mind, medals or
similar personal decorations, which
would undoubtedly be highly priced
and carefully treasured by the reel
pients, and finally a liberal sum of
money to be distributed among the
families of those who lost their lives.
as we'll rs those of the survivors who
especially distinguished themselves.
We cannot leave the subject
OF the conduct of the Samoans
at the time of the hurricane
without some reference TO their
msgnanimity towards the Germans.
The action of the natives on that
occasion affords as fine an example
as could be asked, of the kind of re-
venge which heaps Goals of fire on
the heads of ones enemies by re
turning them good for evil. Had
they said, "Now hath the Lord de
hvered our enemies into our hands
let us smite them even unto DEATH"
they would have only been following
the example set by professedly
Christian people on more than one
historical occasion. In an article
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ / have bought ont the Stock. Lease and
buildings of Kan Yet, doing business IN
Honolulu. on Beretania St, near Smiths
Bridge, and | am not responsible to auy
person for accounts against Kan Yet
WING LUNG,
ll5-3tF Per G. Wan Pang.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
PostpOnement.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LUGUoEALASI EDUCATIONAL SoCIETY-Au-
nual meeting First Division, Wash
ingtOn Place, p. IN.
MARsHAL's Meeting Of Garden
lane jury, 2:3O p. m.
HoNoLrLU RIFLES Company G., drill,
30 p. III.
X. oF P.-Oahu Lodge. Fort street;
Mystic Lodge, King street, 30 p. IN.
CHrRCH SERvICEs-St. Andrew Cathedral,
Central Union, Hawaiian and Chinese
Churches, : 30 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-15
advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L First Division of the Liliuokalani Edu-
Cational Society will be held at the resi-
denCe of II. r. II. Princess Liliuokalani at
Washington Place, on WEDNESDAY,
May 18th, at { o'clock y. m, for election of
officers for the ensuing year. A fall at
tendance is requested
1926 PER ORDER.