davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-09-14
DO YOUR DUTY.

General Mahone, deserves the
heartg support of every liberty-lo-
why citizen in his State. Every
colored citizen having a grain of
common sense will readily see his
duty in the coming struggle in the
State of Virginia. General Malone
is the man most hated by the De-
mocracy in his State. Let every
colored man ask himself the ques-
tion, why? and the answer will pre-
ents itself. The Democracy of his
State charge him with being a con-
federate. But Malone is one of
those Statesman, who recognizes
the fact that the rebellion is over.
Hehas long since accepted the
situation, and has striven hard for
the upbuilding Of his people. He
has found that bourbonism, with
its hell black crimes is the greatest
stumbling block in the way Of pro-
gress, civilization and protection
to American citizenship. He has
bravely taken the lead for the wei
fare of his State. He is vigorously
abused by those who live in the
past, and believe in drawing the
color line against nearly half the
citizens Of Virginia. The Ale1an-
dria "Gazette" asks the foolish
question, Shall intelligence or
ignorance rule the State ?'F IF ig-
norance is honest, and believes
that every American citizen is a
citizen in fact, and labors for the
best interest Of his State, we say
yes. IF the socalled intelligent
white Democrates are persistent,
as they have been in stirring up
hatred and strife among the citizen
by setting up sham scare crows,
and plunging the Commonwealth
in debt, the socalled intelligent
Democracy, if continued in power
will be stencil in the nostrils of
the progressive law abiding citi-
zens of Virginia. Why should the
colored citizen support Malone?
Because he is the light and has been
steadfast in the faith. The "GazeHe'
asks " Shall white men or negroes
expend the revenues ?" What a.
mount of intelligence is required
to ask such a foolish question! White
men and black men are taxed.
Why not white men. or black men,
as the case may be, erpend the re-
venues wrung from bourbon-rid-
den State. The Gazette saws
+" there are some intelligent men
and some property-holders among
the Republicans of the State. but
in comparison with the white Re
publican party, these men are not
enough either in votes or influence
to exert an appreciable check on
the wild and wilful schemes of
their negro associates" Who ever
pearh of such stuff. In one breath
the negroes are ignorant, and in /
the nert breatd they are charged /
with having wild and wilful sche-
mes, to such an ertent that the So
The national leader., 1889-09-14

To Kill Malone is to kill the Re-
publican party Of Virginia, to kill
the Republican party is to Kill the
only organization from which the
Negro can e1pect anything.
-VH.ginia Lancet.
The national leader., 1889-09-14

Virginia wants protection, pros
perity, and new era. Malone will
be elected, and the Old South will
become a thing Of the past.
The national leader., 1889-09-14

AL LEADER.
Alexandria, Va, Sept. 13, 'S9.
Just to what extent a colored
man is justified in going in to the
courts to enforce accommodation
in hotels, restaurants etc, has for
some time been a question with us.
Those places, unlike the railroads
and street-cars, hold no franchise
which secures 70 them monopoly.
They are not public conveniences
in strict sense, but private enter
prises. If the keepers of these
places find that serving a particular
class Of people diminishes their
business, is it not to much to ask
them to close business rather than
exclude the obnoxious customers?
The reason for so excluding them
may be color of hair, color of skin,
occupation, Or anything else, absurd
or reasonable, it is sufficient unto
the man who excludes.
1t seems to us that when our
people attempt to force these ac-
commodations, they take an undig-
nifed action. They attempt to
enter where they are not desired.
In private affairs on one does this,
he has to much self respect. He
feels that when one intimates that
his presence is not wanted in a
certain place that person loses as
much by his absence as he would
agin by his presence. While color
ed people desire such conveniences
and feel it unpleasant to be exclud-
ed from them, the only hope of COM
plete emancipation in this as in this
as in other directions is favorable
public opinion.
The city is still initiating job
in regard to the electric light. We
are inclined to think that the Schuy-
ler Company will have earned q
blessing ere long. We are pro-
gressive here and we propose tc
light this city up at night if we
have to do it with tallow candles
We have tried oil gas, coal oil, Goa
gas and natural gas. Electricity
is at present trying us and when it
gets through we'll be tried by
something else.
Rev. n. M. Carroll will be
absent from the city for the next
two Sundays on his vacation.
Subscribe for the LEADER and
recommend it to YOUR friends.
Little Hester Simms, the beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Simms, died last Sunday
afternoon after a short illness.
The funeral, which took place from
her late home ON Tuesday at 3 80
P. NJ, was largely attended.
Hester was a sweet, amiable and
intelligent child, greatly loved by
all who knew her. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Mr.. Toliver Holmes has built
himself a substantial brick store
and dwelling on the corner of Glib
bon and Columbus streets. We
con gratulate him on this evidence
of his business prosperity and be-
speak for him large share of the
public patronage which his energy
and pluck deserves.
Roberts Chapel choir assisted by
several ladies and gentlemen of
this city will sing in Washington
on competitive concert at Metro
politan A. M. E. Church ON Oct.
18th.
DIR. O. M. Atwood of Washing
ton, was in lhe city last week, the
guest of Mr.. F. H. Murray.
1t is understood that Mr.. j. w. |
Lumpkins will teach the school in
Alexandria County which was
taught la st term by Mrs. Susie B.
pipp loct forpo
The national leader., 1889-09-14

VIRGINIA REP u BLICAN n
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
GEN. WIN. MALONE, Petersburg.
For LIEUT.. Governor
Hon. CAMPBELL G. SLEMP, Lee Co.
For Attorney General
Hon. WARREN S. LURTY,
Harrisonburg.
The national leader., 1889-09-14
ALEXANDRIA JOTTlNGS.

Regular correspondence of the NATION
AL LEADER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19

-9rob ties WtitteI. Stubioa
ius Summel bat felt IGuser uIs uie,
8o6en aae Srieie ieiner gItern unbe:
autportet 9elaiien. Die ;Grtli9e Namc
iit beBbaIb b06Ii9it beunrubi9t unb be:
i6w6rt Bapa 8ummel, idIeuni9it mad
SeiOeIbsrg Su ,eiieu, I'M fi3 bur6 ben
gluseni6ein pon bem Beftnosn bes boif:
uunssuoIen SprOfeu gu iiberjeusen.
Sag mid nur MAIDEN, ent9esnet be,
@atte piiifig Id6elnO, DIbermOr9cu mer:
ben mir gang beitimmt einen Srief uou
benz Sungen eybaIten!~ gr iest ii9 ais
bolO bin unO i6reibt 6OI9enbes: vSies
ber Sobu, Oein Ian9es S9wei9eu be-
unrubist inns srnitIi6. 0ir fir6ten,
baB Dir etwas SdIimmes jugeltoBen
iei. S6reib uns bod umgebsno, pis ss
Dir sebt. 9luf alle 6dlle fiise i'd eiuen
3uan,igs sWortideiu bel, wofiir On Dir
notbigen 6aaS etrpas StdrtenbeS taus
fen mnsit. 0tin beIoygtcr Sater. "
S6mun;eln6 ieu6et Serr Wummel bieie
3siIen ub. 9iibtig trtiit umse6eub fOI'
senoe antrport aus Seioelberg ein q:
v9iebe @Itern! Sure 9eiir6tunSen rpes
gen, meinss Gr9ebens iinO sIiitIiderlueiie
gan; unbcsriinbet. SD erfreue mid Der
belteu @jeiunObeit. 0tein IlnseS Sdweis
gen mar IeOigIi9 bur9 eifri9ss Suciren.
peranIaBt. Den in 0einem S9rsibeu
srpdbnteu 3pau;is 0iarti6ein, Iieber
Sater, babe ib nibt geflmoen. Ou
wirit wobl uergeiIen babeu, i'm beiSuIss
gen. Seuoe ibn bob nu9trdgIib = i6
werSe mir oaiiir eiuige CUTE BH6er tau.
fen. 0ein treuer Sobu.~ g9lun, ijeblt
On 9llte", me;nt Yapa 8ummel Ia6eno.
bat mein WtitteI nid)t prompt ge5o!fen ?
glui ben wnuSigsUtartideiu tonn Der
ibreibiuuIe S3IiH8sI iibrigens Iange
narteu! "
- glus elmer 8ertbeibi.
guR9sreoe. y.... Der QIugefIdgte 1T
alIerbiuss eer 6dli6uug pom BOitwertb:
seiden iiberiiibrt. 0snuod bite icb nm
miIoernbe llmitdnbe, beun ss itedt Elm
gutter Rern in benz 9lnsstlasteu. 9si
ieiner beruerrngenben Sesabuus fir
5alfficats pdre es ibm elm 2ei6tes ee.
psieu, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu fdIiden
= er be9niistc il9 kri@sibsn nit Tini:
pfsunismurten!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19

-OGs yrotbe Ga 9entu6",
bus iiineit i'm 0tei6stag 9lnlab III elmer
9rOBen Qebatte 9eseben bat, erinnert an
cine dbuIitbe 9Iiaire, peld)e ii6 Dor etma
pier Sabreu in 8otsbnm su9etra9en, bic
cber usrIaufen lit, obue baB bic betbei.
ligten Berionen beitrait porben wdren.
@S mar 9eraoe am Gage Der gIusbebung
gum Ur!ltdr, aIs cine @eieui9ait irln9sr
9cute, pOu Der Ruitcrung tOmmene, in
Der Sreuoe oariiber, oaB iie gum Miilitdr
an9eiett waren, cine Sierrsiie nacb 90.
ipaprs uuternabmen. Oils anoe6snOc
SoIbatcn muBte Der Gzupp natarIi6 aud
cine Gatne boben, unb 10 Ianete benn
Der Sormsr Gmil SIin9e iein rotbes
wciBgetiipfeltes Eai6entu9 berpor un6
buno es an einen SpaSierfOf. Inter
Sorantra9lln9 bieier ySabne" fam man
bis gum 0lowawesslieuenoori.r @iiens
abn.llebersau9, beiien 9arrere 9eraoe
sei6Iohen mar, neil Elm ,3ug pon Berlin
fam, peI6er bti Der Yorlberiabrt uou
Der animirteu S6aar NIT Surrab un6
Sabneul6wenten begriiBt wuroe. gSie
Crltaunt mar uber ber 6abnentraoer, ais
CT am nG9itsn Gage sur ROIisei beOroert
pnroe uno bort erfubr, baB er i'm Sers
on1t itebe, cine ioeialOemofratiitbe Qes
mOnitration uerauitaItst gu babeu. Sm
tem aus Berlin tommen6en 3uge bate
lib ndmli@ Der ieeige Saiier, ba.
mails nod Bring gSiIbeIm, beiuuben,
iueItber i'm Sorbeifabren bic gliinire nit
bem Gai6eutu6 ssieben uub bi,ielbe bel
ieiuer 9lntuuft in 9otsbam sHr Spra6e
scbra6t bate. Ia6bem ber @orfal fib
aufsetIdrt bate, purbe Slin9s wieber
entIahen unb bat in3wii4su isiuer MiIis
tarpfIi5t 9euiist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19
= 8eG6e beOeuteu6e usenac

- W Nel DE beoeuten 6e Renae
poInilden @jrunbheiibes in 9pien uHo
QSeitpreuBen bereits in Die SGnoe Der
9lniieoelun9s. Gommiiliou Heterogeneous
lit. ersibt iid aus fol9en6er 3uantmen.
teuun9: Bis gum |. sSanuar 1889 bat
bic 9lniieoeluu9ssG Gommiiiion in ben ae.
nauuten beioen 81 ouiusen 81, O70 Settar
81 glr @roBsrun0befs uho 1888 Settar
43 9lr bduerli@en Seiib nom ben Bolen
erworben uno bofiir insgsiammt 2l.z
sS3, 2S1 Otart bsSablt. Sed,ebn Der
uu9efauiten pOlnii5en 0titter9iiter iine
bereitS nit beutideu gniieolern beiebt,
bei. iinS i9on 10 piel 6olonilten an ben
betreiienoen Srti6aften ieBbait gemaCbt,
6aB Dis 8iIbuu9 eigener 9olonien 6innen
fur5er .3eit baielbit erioI9en fam. gI6er
aud nad bem /. Samar 1889 1T nod
cine ganje Jfsibe poIuii6er Eitter9iiter
III BOien lnh WeftpreuBen pon Der 9(ns
lteoeluu9s gOmmiiiion anssfauit ;.crs
Osm, 10 boB Die 9lHl lisoeImsS 6 Ommiiiion
bis iett ban PoIen etua 42, 600 Seftar
ab9etauft baben biirfte. Dicieniaer
Sitter Der glnfeoeIungs. Is omnliiion,
,ueIbe bis iett nod m6t nit @oIoniaeh
beieet imo, iteben mtsr Der 9l6miniaras
tion Der 9ennnnten 8eb0rOe. Nas Die
einSeInen 6reiie anbetrifit, 10 fab bie>
glntduie in benieIbeu iebr uerldie0eu.
Mdbrenb i'll ben 5treiien Sbornit nur
All. S9rimm $50, Roi6miu 697 un6
9omit 700 Settar ansetaait wurbsu.
in ben Sreiien @neien 30s5, 2iila 3o7s.
3nin 1851 unb 8On9rcpie s705 Settar
angetauIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-19

iOpie BON 6er MSsIidtsit, i'm 3u bebeH.
Sebsniaus iinb bic pom ibm setroiienen
8Orbcreitursen 10 uoGitdnbis aIs m0ss
lid; Serr Senisbt bat ni9ts bem 3uiall
iiberIufsn. Cur 3eit, ba man bieie
3siIsn 9eIeieu bat, lit bic ga3t
permutbIi9 M ibrsm JteiiejieI bereits
onseIanyt, unb ipeun bic Na9ri6t psu
Der Sebun9 beS S9ases III 2onbon ein'
setrofien lit, ueripre9e i'd unieru 9eieru,
6as leste gapiteI bieies ipauuenbeu
observation-disclosures aus Der @ssenwart
in nuiercr .3eituns Sur 9enntniB gu
brinsen.
6. 6. g 6arbt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-28
A Little FraCaS.

At meeting of the Fair directors Saturday
night little fist fight occurred between
Manager Workman and Mr.. ii. Il. Tuttie,
iIeges The two men were separated and this
morning Mr., Workman pleaded guilty before
Justice McAllister to a charge OF assault ana
battery preferred by Mr.. Tuttle and was hned
IS and costs. ,.
Mr.. futile feels very much aggrieved that
his bid of $1,000 was rejected, but the assocla,
tlOn reserved the right 10 reject any ana All
bids and there is no help for II. A FAR dlrec-
tor Informed the LIGHT that the bid OF the
Dallas man securing the privilege Is Si'S0J
with per centage, In all worth about SZ'7VJ
to the association.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-28
DRESS GOODS.

In this prominent branch Foreign
and Domestic textures. Foremost OF
the Novelties Partisan Dress Robes,
SIP, Sl4, SIG and SIS pattern, shades,
Garnet, Peacock, Brown Blue, Gray,
Green.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-28
DRESS GOODS.

Paris Novelty Patterns, confined
styles arranging in prices from $500
to $500.
Henriettas, Serges and Foules in all
the new shades.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-28
MILLINERY

No charge for trimming hats
material is bought from us.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-28

All Observation-Disclosures and replen1shed WIN
as fine line of Dry Goods that ever
found it's way to Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-28
SILKS, PUSHES and
VELVETS.

Silk Plush 35c; Silk Velvet soc;
China Silks, for evening wear 42c;
FailleFrancaise, all colors, at 81, 81 20
and 81 so, with trimmings to match.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
Notice to Mariners.

The following information, interesting
to ship-masters in the North Pacific, is
furnished by the United States Hydro
graphic Office.
Oregon-February /, 1889, new fixed
white lens lantern light was established
near the wreck of the Silva de Grace,
Columbia River, IL miles above As
toria, Oregon. The light is on a black
pile IN feet of water, north side OF the
channel, about 800 yards northwest Of
the wreck. The hight should be left on
the nOrthward.
February /, 1889, a new tiXed white
lens lantern light was established on q
white stake, situated on and 100 wards
from the lower end Cat low water OF
Swan Island, Willamette River, So
miles below Portland, Oregon. This
stake is y feet high, and the light is %
feet above low water, and serves as a
guide through the turn in the channel at
the lower end OF Swan Island.
hington-February l, 1899, a fixed
white lens lantern light was established
on white stake close to the end OF
Three-Tree Point, Columbia River,
Wash, about 10 miles above Astoria,
Oregon. The stake is - feet high and
the light 36 feet above low water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Velocity sails tomorrow for
HOngkong.
The steamers J. A. Cummins and Z. K.
Bishop are due to-day.
The bark Victoria will finish unloading
coal sometime this week.
The schooner Mary +. Foster takes 100
tons coal to-day to Walanae.
The steamer Kinau is due early tins
morning from Maui and Hawai-.
The schooner Waimalu is at Robinson 5
wharf discharging her cargo OF guano.
The barkentine Eureka sailed on
Wednesday, March Goth, for Washington
in ballast.
The whaling barks Coral and La Ninta
and the steamer William Lewis salIeu
March 26th for the Arctic Ocean.
The steamer Kaala arrived yesterday,
evening from Wuianae and NMalua' ana
reported extremely rough weather at Doth
places. 90,
The tern Glendale sailed March Zoth l4r
San Francisco with 603 bags sugar weigh
INC q6S. $50 pounds. The shippers were
q Brewer & Co., 1860 bags sugar Iheo'
II. Davies & Co., ,234 do. DO. 1otai Ton
mage. ass tons. Domestic value, $45,643 To-
The bark Alden Besse will very likely
sail tomorrow for San Francisco. owing
10 the rough weather along the wind"aru
norts several sChoOuers are overdue WIN
SMEAR for her The Alden BesSe takes as
Messengers: 2. II. w. Ross, wife ana
family, Mr.. Smiley, Mrs. Plttock' ano
about SO Portuguese steerage passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
POLICE COURT.
Two Large Fines-Another CommittaI-
Master and Servant.

Two Large Fines-AnOther CommittaI-
Master and Servant.
Tuesdays Police Court record is sum-
married. below:
Kauihomauole, overdriving a horse,
ten days hard labor and $24 10 fine and
costs.
All Chez, bribing police officer, COM
mitted to the Supreme Court for trial.
An Lung, opium in possession, six
hours hard labor and sol fine and costs.
Rouras and Frank Roache, drunk, $6
each.
CIVIL CASES.
Hampton Douglas VS.. Geo. S. Hough-
failing, Complaint by servant against
master under Sec. 1923 Civil Code. w.
II. Sea for defendant. Plaintiff testified
alone on his side, complaining OF INSULT
cient food and clothing, with other i'm
proper treatment by defendant. De-
fendant testified of complainant having
got sick ''toO often" and admitted hav-
inc put him on "rations." The case was
heard on Monday and judgment rem
dered Tuesday as follows: &" find that
defendant has been guilty OF misusage
of plaintiff and violation OF terms OF the
contract, and / order plaintiff discharged
from all obligations OF service under said
contract, and that defendant pay fine
of So and IS 80 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, Mar. %.
Am whal blk Coral, Wicks, for Arctic
Ocean.
Am whal blk La Ninfa, Winchester. for
Arctic Ocean.
Am sim whal William Lewis, Sherman.
for Arctic Ocean.
,Stmr w G. Hall, CLANCY, for Maui and
Hawaii, 10 a m.
Stmr kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Hama
kua, Hawaii, ( p IN.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai, at
3 pm.
Stmr Waialeale, Campbell, for Kilauea
and Hanalei, at 5 p m
Am bktne Eureka, Petersen, for Gray's
Harbor.
Am tern Glendale, Falk, for San Fran
cisco
Schr Ka Mon for Hamakua, Hawaii
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Waialua and Waianae, per stmr
Kaala Mar 26-HOu II a Widemann, I
Hopkins, Mr. Peterson, and 10 others.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Mar 26
Miss SeIber. Mr. Over, Mr. Bellan, Mrs p
p Kanoa. L Strehz, r Boyd, Mrs IL kaia
and children, and about 20 deck Passen-
gers,
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall. Mar 26-For the Volcano: Nj and
Mrs CYRUS Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs Iaro
ea,,o & + smith X > SAKE, Mr. Cooke, \ ;
B0uton, E Reamer, \ Grannis, Col G w
Grannis For waypOrts: Arthur Mock;
Col S Norris, l. Valentine, \ Palmer, +
p Hastings, w Houoren, and 30 deck pas
sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

Deputy Marshal c. L. Hopkins re-
turned from Waialua yesterday, bringing
a sketch and plans OF the Johnson prem
Uses, made by himself, for use in the
murder trial before the Supreme
Court. Deputy Marshal Creighton did
not know which to admire the more, his
colleagues skill as an artist or as a civil
engineer. Yet it was necessary for the
draughtsman to tell that there was no
water in the stream deiineated, and the
other Deputy mistook a Chinese vegeta-
BILE basket for a cabbage head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
In Port from

Vessels In Port from Foreign Ports
L 8 s Alert, Green, Hawaii
III b NJ ) COrmOrant, NiColls, Kauai.
Blk Alden Besse, Cousins, San Francisco.
Am Mis- pkt Morning Star, Garland, 5 5 /.
Blk Velocity, Martin, Hougkong.
Bgtne w q Irwin, McCulloch, 5. +.
Blk 9 ID Bryant, Lee, San Francisco.
Nor Blk Victoria, BOrreSen, Newcastle.
FIR blk ItOn, Regnier, Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
REWARD!

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASE OF
i incendIary fires of late, and for the bet
ter protection OF property interests, a
reward of Two Hundred Dollars ($200)
will be paid to anyone giving such lnfor-
nation as will lead to the arrest and con-
vIctIon of any person or persons guilty of
incendiarism in the City of Honolulu, ex-
cept in the case OF Daniela and Kawaha,
who have already confessed to completely
in four different acts Of inCendiarism dur
ing the past month.
$500 will be paid for the arrest and con-
victIon of any person or persons guilty OF
starting bush fires in the mountains OF
the Island of Oahu.
JNO. H. SOPER,
Marshal.
Marshal's Office, Honolulu, Mar. 20, 1889.
6q-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
This Is What a schooIboy wrote.

Monkeys are very cleaver they
can do nearly every excepting read
ing and writing there is big tree in
India which is covered with small
and big one of the monkeys sore a
snake lying on the ground asleep he
went down stealthily while the snake
is lying a sleeping then he gets hold
of a snake by the head and puts it
on a stone then he stamps its head
till it Is fiat. We were all monkeys
once upon a time. But our great
grandfathers being so wise they cut
it off because it would be to bother
for us to have a tail hanging behind
or in our breaches that's why we
don't wear a tail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

Prospects are of a fine concert to a
large audience by the Arion tomorrow
evening. a few tickets are still obtain
able from the committee elsewhere adj
vertised. The programme will be given
in tomorrow issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Pattern Hats and Bonnets will be exhib-
ited to-day, and the balance of this week
nj n s. SACHS POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE,
No 1O4 FORT STREET. The latest spring
and summer STYLES will be displayed, and
tbe ladies Of Honolulu are cordially IN
Vited to inspect them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

A brisk shower of rain shortly after II
o'clock last night laid the dust on the
streets and gave promise of an ending Of
the prolonged drought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

meeting of the Hawaii Base Ball
Club was held at the Hook & Ladder
Co. 5 hall on the 25th inst. Mr.. George
Markham, formerly of the Honolulu
Club, was elected Captain. The nine for
the ensuing season are not yet selected.
The club had a practice game Tuesday
afternoon. Another meeting will be held
in few days, when it is probable the
name of the club will be changed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

The Minister of the Interior offers
very desirable house lots on the plains,
first to applicants at the upset price of
$400 and then at auction. Particulars
further than those in the advertisement
may be gained at the Land Office in the
Government building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

The funeral of the late James, son of
Hon. Jas. Campbell, took place on Tues
day afternoon from Kawaiahao Church
to Nuuanu Cemetery. 1t was largely
attended, there being over thirty car
riages in the procession. The services
were conducted by Rev. II. II. Parker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between the undersigned
at Pahala, Kau, Hawaii, under the firm
name of Hi Wah Chong has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. Ali and All
Wah having sold their interest to Yuen
ChOng, who is alone authorized to receipt
in liquidation. All,
All WAH,
CHONG.
Honolulu, March 10, 1889. 56-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-27

The HUMBOLDT Standard, Of Eureka,
Cal, in its issue of March 9TH, gives a
full description of the tannery just COM
pleted by Mr.. J. NJ. Sass, formerly of
Honolulu. 1t is large establishment,
with a capacity OF 5000 hides year.
Mr.. Sass will import hides from the
Pacific Islands, disposing OF any surplus,
over what he can handle, in the San
Francisco markets.