davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-11
admitira carga para Habana, Ma
tanzas, Oienfuegos, Santiago de
Cuba y Oardenas. Para informes,
sus consignatarios.

Vap. esp. "Crlstobal Colon"
Del II al 13 del corriente Sc es-
pera en- este puerto procedente de
Barcelona y escalas, y terminada
Ia descarga de la que conduce pa
"a es a, seguira para Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Matanzas, Habana y Glen
fuegos, admitiendo carga y pasaje
para los tres dltimos puertos.
Consignatarios, Rubert HERNIA.
nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-11

Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
18th PONY RACE, SIS.

RUNNING. l mile dash. For all
ponies II hands and under. Ha-
waiian bred.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

BsS"All business entrusted to our care
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton at moderate charges Feb-4-S0
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
Honolulu Library
- AND -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire TO avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j, CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, MD,
Chairman Han and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.
Manager of Advertising Department
FOR THE
''Nupepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
lion and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Lie Insurance effected in first
class In-urance Companies.
Conyeyancing a Specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand
81 mely engrossed
Copying and Translatng in all languages
in general u,e in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates
Gold, silver and Certificates bought and
sol I.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil
cited for publishers.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or sold
Inter- Island Orders will receive parti.
cular attention
To Let, Furnished and unfinished Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasonable
rentals.
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
10Th KAPloLANl PARK PLATE, SIPS.

TROTTING and PACING. Free
for all. Mile heats; best in 8. All
hor,es with record of 2:40 or better
TO be hnndicNpped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
Mrs. i'll. MACMILLAN

HAS commenced Dressmaking, Cut.
IL ting and Fitting, at her residence
No 1874 Nuuanu Avenue, next to Eagle
House, Bell Telephone lsO 24S I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

esH~ All entries to close at 12 O'clock
noon, on Wednesday, June 8, 1882, at
the Office of the Secretary, ana all en-
trance fees to be 10 per cent unless other.
wise specified. AL races to be run or
trOtled under the rules of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club. Rules regarding entries
and starting are suspended in races
against time.
BSiS" All horses will be expected to
start if not drawn by p. IN. June
10, 1889.
ADMISSION. .....'.... ..aO cents
To Grand Stand, extra. 80 els 81 s.
Carriages inside of course. :. SO so
Quarter Stretch Bad ges.......S5 90
c. o. BERGER,
apr-lS-s9 Secretary, ii. j. @.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
WI removed to No 3, Kukui lane.
Feb.li.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
18th POST MATCH, $40.

TRO1TING and PACING. Mile
heats; best 2 in 3. For all horses
not having record of 2:4e or
better. To be driven by members
of the Hawaiian Jockey Club TO
road cart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
18th OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co. CUP.

NOVELTY RACE. Running l mile
dash. 1st, 2nd and Bird quarter, $25
each; 4th quarter, $50 and Cup.
Hawaiian bred horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
nth KAMEHAMERA PLATE, $3.50.

RUNNING RACE. " mile dash.
Free for all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
FILTER PRESSES
PAAUHAU PLANTATION !
HAWAII. MnrCh 0, 1888. (

IAAUHAU PLANTATION
HAWAII, March 0, 1888.
Risdon Iron ~ Locomotive Works,
san FranciscO.
GENTLEMEN: We have used two of
your So chamber1d Filter Presses This
season. They are convenient, easily
handled and are working entirely to
our satisfaction. | can recommend no
improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) A. MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
These Presses are made extra heavy
for high pressures, occupies a floor
space IL feet by 4 feet, and presents a
fiItering surface OF 240 square feet
A limited number in stock in Homo.
lulu and are sold at very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works.
San Francisco.
lB- For particulars enquire of
JOHN DYER, Honolulu,
Room No. 3 SpreckCls' Block.
$3.50 If w. G. Irwin & Co.. Agents.
, 1889-05-30
FAIR PLAY REQUESTED
a Criticism upon Vest rday's Report Of
MIR. Underwood's Lecture.

a Criticism upon Vest rday's Report Of
MIR. Underwood's Lecture.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE REVIEW -
] our report of Mr.. UnotrwoOd's Friday
! evening evolution lecture would seem
to call for more than passing comment.
The Introductory and closing port ions
we're couched in such language AS to lead
the casual reader TO infer that Mr.. Under.
wood q DISCOURSE was equally tinRed with
bitterness toward the opponents Of his
theory as were the passages in question.
whereas the reverse was tie case. Mr.
Underwood up to this writing has treated
In a uniformly courteous and dignifpd
manner those who differ with him. II il
unfortunate that his over JEALOUS friend
should weaken this good effect by going
out OF his way indulge In bitter and
woud.be sarcastic filings at prominent
non evolu,ioDists, Such procedure IL
always considered by thinking people az a
confession OF weakness on the part OF its
user.
Aside from this, is it not supposed TO be
a violation OF newspaper ethics TO color a
reportorial article with strong expressions
OF the writer's opinions, whose province
should be reserved for the editorial col
umnsp II is charitable to presume that
u ,deI the circumstances, the lateness Of
the hour at which the report was handed
in and the misplaced confidence that the
editor had 10 the Judgment of the person
whom he detailed to report the lecture.
that the report was not editorially revised
before being sent to press. There are
some persons who may be called illiberally
libersi and as bigoted and intollerant in
their supposed liberality IA the most or
thodox subjects of their criticism are ac-
cused of beng in their views The author
of the report under considers tion would
seem to be anxious to write himself down
as sample OF the class referred to. But
he has injured MIR. Underwood's cause
much more than he has helped il by bis
ipdiscreet cham pionship.
In saying that Mr.. Underwood closed
his lecture by answering a number of EEK.
ceedipgly silly questions, he takes direct
issue with Mr.. Underwood. who volrntar-
lily and publicly stated that these aups
tions were mo discredit to any man." and
further intimated that he thought them
pertinent to the occasion and worthy of
coDsid, rati0n by answerisR them in way
that showed that he consldered the pro-
FOUNDERS OF them to be persons convrrs.
ant with the subject and authors referred
to. Furthermore, it may be well to state
that these questions were presented st
Mr.. Underwood's suggestion in writ
ing. and are doubtless still in his posses.
sion where any one who considers them
"exceedingly silly" could doubtless apply
and get his opinions revised.
Yours for fair play,
UNITARIAN
, 1889-05-30
THEY FINALLY AGREE.
The North and sou,h Presbyserians VIII
Cooperate.

The North and sou'h Prssbyssrians w,,l
CO-Operate.
New YORK. May "a In the general as.
sembly VI the Presbyterian church this
morning telegram was read from the
clerk OF the Southern assembly ann0unc.
ing that the body had adopted a majority
report in favor OF co o'OperauOn in the home
and foreign field in the evang elixation of
the colOred people and cooperation in
matters OF publication, etc., by vote OF 30
to ~. The statement was received with
applause.
The debate ON the third section OF the
majority report on corporation In the
evsngeiization of the colored people con
unutd. The report is the same as that
adopted by the Southern assembly. Rev
DIR. Stryker Of Chicago, moved to strike
out the part Of the report which reads,
"While conceding the existing situation n
(Northern assembly spprov.s the policy
OF separate churches, pres bytsries and
synods subject TO the choice Of the colored
people themselves. Carried by 400 to SO,
With this exception the paper az q whole
was adopted, and the paper on co.opers.
tion was also approved. The next thing
was to adopt the majority report Oh whole.
This was done, only few nays being heard.
A motion was then made O telegraph the
sonthern assembly which has been done.
Rev. Geo. Purvis Of Pittsburg, moved
that when the clerk telegraphs that ,he
clause was stricken out he also adds the
reason 1t was done not to prejudice future
action nor outline the future policy of the
church, but simply because this asse u,LIv
did not believe 1t stated the hist orical facts
of the case Carried 202 to l97.
, 1889-05-30

CONVENTION ExPENsEs
a Decisioh Regarding Aliowa ancss IN,
Terri,"risl CUnstitutiUnml Conven,,,.

A Decision Regarding Aliowanc.. n,
Territorial Constitutional Conv~n,,,,.
W.sHiN8Ton May "a. 4.-Assistant MI,
tor General Shields rend- red an opinion y.
response to a request from the secteta,v ~ ~
Mont ana as tO whether the constitrii,n.,
convention which meets al Helena on -
4th day oi July next will be limited IN ,uo 'uo
set of Ufficrls as allowed by law Tn s."e
body OF Legislative assemblies. The ,srsa
tary OF NJ ontana in his com unic,,ior
says the nulnber OF mem bers In the ns ,an,'
bly, will be double the umb Der of both Isn
isIative assemblies and will REQUIRE sdK
tionsl help, and he desires to know n ,"oh
additional expenses will be allowed nv ,hs
government. The assistant attorney van'
ial says that although the number q,
members Of the said CONVEX tion mjpb, \.
be more than double the numb OF botN
legis lalive bodies, yet u IL only one budy ,
aud he Is Of the opinion that under ,S.
laws regulating ths pay aud numbe, os
subordinate officers in legislative assam
bi.s i'm territories, only one set O: c,t,es.s
OF the cla-si ticAti, n described in In, scs
OF June 10, 1873, can be allowed for s.,t
convention under the rules aud tppuls.
I ons provided by law for the payment ot
territorial legislatures.
, 1889-05-30
early as Feb'y 1t. At that date q person
corresponding to the
pEscn,prioN OF THE NAN


DESCRIPTION OF THE NAN
Who subseouently rented the Carlson cot
tave ops neu negotiations for u room dl-
rectly across the street from Croniu's OF.
fice down town in the opera house block
The room sought for WAS the one which
affords the best possible view from that
direction into Cronin's office window. 10
order to get the room II was necessary TO
rent the whole 6oor, the agents for the
building refusing 10 deal for the single
apartment. The whole Hoor WAS rented
In the room WAS placed furniture similar
TO that found in the co.tsRe. The furni.
ture was removed about March 20. just
the date when the furniture WA hrouvht
first to the cottage This flrnituretw which
has become we'll known was puIcnased "
A. n. kevell q Co., but until this morn
ing II WAS not learned that the bill OF
goods bought from R-vell included the
Identical trunk which has since cut such
a figure in the case. Ire purchaser in.
sisted on having
AN EXTRA HEAVY STRAP
to 20 with the trunk, and though an un'
usually thick strap was furnished be after.
ward returned and got IN place OF he
original etrau one made to order. The
man volunteered the information that the
nPbVy strap IuTutFbcu Wot Wou'u NV NC
sufficient to hold what he proposed to
place in the trunk. .
A free examination OF the interior OF
the cottage where the murder WAS com
mitted was allowed to-day by the police.
Evidences of terrible struggle are seen,
On the soul b vail of the paror are great
splotches Of blood A portion of the ley
OF the washstand and dressing case had
been broken of. and the arm-rest Of the
rocking chair WAS broken and the pieces
scattered on the floor. There is every in.
dicatien tnat Cronin was not killed or
even rendered senseless by the first blows
he received, but that he probably made a
desperate struggle for his life.
LONGS ToRoNTo LIE.
TORONTO, May 25 A. j. Teefy. the
Chicago lawyer. is here to inquire into the
alleged visit two weeks ago Of DR.. Cronin
to this city. Teefy has seen Long, the re.
poi ter who wrote up the interviews with
DIR. Cronin in Toronto; and Long still
claims he spoke to DR.. Cronin. He de-
pies most emphalicaily any insinuation
or statement that he had any interest in
the matter other than az newspaper
man, and has made written state nept
that up to and after the time he wrote the
regarding Di. Cronin being
seen in Toronto, he bad no letter, tele-
gram or other communication with any
one in Chicago or elsewhere regarding
DR.. Cropin's disappearance. except with
newspapers to which he scnt dispatches.
, 1889-05-30
LABOR BLEs.
striking Coal Miners In Illinois use
Bonba .-klOtinR Expected.

striking Coal Miners In Illinois use
Bon'bs ,-Rioi,nG Expected.
SrATIoNvILLg, H., May 25.-Striking
coal min RI from neiRhboring towns
threaten to force the men In the mines
here to stop work. A serious riot Is ex-
pocttd and the sheriff has telegraphed to
Princetown for help. and the city marshal
and posse are on their way here.
BRAIDwOoD, H., May 25.-Ye.terdav
thd striking coal miners exploded bombs
Company. The sheriff teleeraphed Gov
ernor Filter that the condition was critical
and asked that o regiment Of militia be
held in readiness in case of need. The
governor replied that the militia will be
called out IL necessary. 1t IL not believed
an attempt will be made to resume work
before Monday, however, and that serious
trouble will be- averted till then.
, 1889-05-30
BEEF CATTLE.
a Law Passed In III. Argentine Republic
I" Infu-s Life Into the Industry

WASHINGTON, May 81 Il. l.. Bake,
u. -, consul at buenos Ayres, in his REPORT
TO the department ut state, says: The ACT.
tie industry of the Argentine kepub 10 ia
IN such languishing condition that "A Law
has been passed Offering a GUARANTY Of s
per cent for ten years on the cauital EN-.
pluy-d in the business Of exporting flesh
or preserved beet. The report ssysN 1t ia
understood several establis bmepts are ire
pairing to take advantage of the GUARANTY
aud going INTO the business on lsrg. ~ ,le
with II special steamer fitted up Tor the
lrnf1ic ana warehouses in England and
France. Great things are expected from
this law by Argentine, but Consul BAKER
says he does not believe 1t will hurt the
United States beef shippers much Until
new methods are adopted tor the prepara.
hon OF beef Tor eSporIa,ion The number
OF sheep In the Argentine Republic in esti.
mated at 50 0OU0 900, aud horned cattle
20 600 600.
, 1889-05-30
BUKsTED BANKS,
Hebrew Beats 900 Depositors---Two
Other Banks Ruined.

Hebrew Beats 900 sbspositors---Two
Other Banks Ruined.
New YoRK. May 25.-Many excited
Hebrews to-day throuRed the private
banking office of Max GoIdberver of
Greenwich street All OF them had depos.
tied money with the banker at 1853 Ridge
street or ut the Green wien street office
Banker Max has not been seen in town
since n week ago "Wednesday. His bank
suspended payment Tuesday, and AS his
wife has cleared out OF the Ridge street
building aud moved uptown tnpy feel very
uneasy. Max had 800 900 deposited with
him. Mas brother, lgnatz GoIdberger.
fled to Canada two years ago and has not
returned or made good several thousand
dollars deposited with him as banker by
poor people. The Goldbergers are Polish
Hebrews and did buslness among iguo-
rant and Door people, chiefly of their own
nationality. Max had 600 depositors.
THE NEW HAVEN THEFT.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 25.-Oficials
OF the Merchants National bank are still
retiCent and positively decline to give out
the names OF the merchants who have
been benefited by the dishonest note dis.
counting practices. This action has created
the impression that they are shielding
prominent business men who have been in
collusion with Cashier Bradley and Teller
Palmer. The bank officials now admit .
loss Of fully $50, 900 and it may possibly
eat up their entire surplus of 100000
The feeling is spreading that the bank 10
! crippled worse than it cares to ackno wi.
edge. With the exception of Sl7,c0O
worth of notes discounted by John Z.
Bassett, q hardware merchant, the public
is at ses AZ to who has been benefited BY
the crooked work. As q result of the
action 10y the United States authorities
Bassett was arrested this afternoon charged
with aiding and sbettinv Palmer in the
embe zzlement of the bank's funds and
bail fixed at $4,000. which WAS furnished.
When Bassett returned to his store he
found the sheriff in waiting, who at
taohed the store and stock and real es-
tate 10 the amount OF $4,000 at the
instance Of the bank. The marshal next
arrested Cashier Bradley and Teller Palm
er for fraudulent statements made 10 the
comptroller of the currency.
THE SCRANTON EANK,
SCRANTON, Pa, May 25 The Scran-
ton City bank closed its doors
this afternoon at u meeting OF directors.
To-day il was found the financial aHlsirs
of the banko we're in very bad sh APE.
great deal Of money having been lost by
investments in unavoidable coal lands and
loans made on insufficient security. Several
OF the directors were of the Impression
that Vice.Presidept Jessup. who is also
acting cashier, wae more guilty than
really appeared. and one Of Them swore
out a warrant for his arrest, charging him
with embexxling $l00,0 900. Jessup aave
, 1889-05-30
A RlCH Stink E.
Burt Henderson Makes IL In the koote-
nal District.

Burt Henderson Makes II In the koote.
nal District.
William NJ. Dennee, of the firm Of Dem
nee, Fowler 4 Co., received letter from
Burt Henderson yesterday reporting a rich
strike at the south end of Kootenai lake,
on the east side, about 6fty miles south Of
Warm Springs. Mr.. Henderson IL we'll
known rs reliable gentleman and expert.
enced prospect0r, and knows u good thing
when he sees it. The region in which the
new strike was made, while really q
part Of the Kootensi distriot. has not
hitherto attracted any attention. The
new discovery was made by Mr.. Hender.
son and single companion. The vein
can be traced for 1900 feet, aud shows
mineral we'll defined all the way through.
and the indications are that it can bs de-
veloped with very little work. Mr.. Hen.
derson writes: I'VE have the whole
country all to ourselves. which IL certain.
ly more than enou Ih for two little mep,
but guess We can hold II down. {.
The Claim was worth $4,000 when ws
old the 6rst work on it and Il will be
worth many thousands more 10 short
time.
, 1889-05-30
ACROSS THE SEA.
The Samoan Conference Will
End its Labors Tuesday.
The Americans Have Carried
Every Point in Controversy.
Tho German Labor A agitation is Spreading
TO workmsn IN Every Avocation--
Humberts's Visit.

p.prIu Nav o. C,nyri cd by tho Az.
.,c;.,.-I p,ss.-S;r XII xsr6 Mslst. MI.
K.s.on .nd U.rr II ytein AZ a com n,tt ee
~, r.vi.;"n cn~,pist.n tn.asv :. drsft nj
tha o,,tocoi conrerninv SaInoau q oues,iops.
r, r,sn,ains c,su..s ralst,nv In IN. n,nnici
al .,nw.rr,nan, 0e A nia c,aIip. n,,ts heId
10 'nwers /, no land cnmn,is,ion and auton.
,,nv NJ ,na Ss,,,,an vnvnrnn,ant. the text
of which has already besu cabled TO Wash.
in,ton and ann,ovad hv 2laina The re
n,sininv .,a,,ss. dame the ,ar,T NJ Samoa
and th. cnns,itution Of The native govern.
mani and ,hs ii,ni,a,ion NJ tie Gsrman
cs,,ns fur ind.mnttv from natives have
h., n formed In consonsnce with instruc.
,;on. irnn R,.in., who ia in ,iaiiv on hIe com.
nunics,; on with the rom miss;nn, Nntbino
iha,.fnrs ouyht in ,na oninion of ths
delegates. preyept the winding up of the
contsrenc, I'm es,iay whsn tbe husi moss Ia
.xpec,rd tn be limited tS an exoh .nue Of
si,natnr. aoreo,neuts The surcess ~ ms
con, miss OF, and ths rsniditv with which
tne business WA. uot thronrh with was
partIv due To the e1ncillatins attitu,e of
H.rbert Bismarck and IN. inpartiai poliov
di.uiaved by Sir E,j ward Malt. and Iarwe.
~ 10 ihs American uun,mis.ioner. hayinp
definite in,,ru,tions covering every poinf
The ,,,nstant hard work of the ,tib.cnIn.
mt,ees has n,arveou Iy sspedited mat.
,ers, the plenary si,tinus OF the conference
bayiug little To do furlher Than to hear re.
InTOunhOnL :,
,,tInsnts have retarded the uroprpss of the
,i.lIberations. When the con,ereuce began
it wa, announced that the foreign ufiice
was confident Il @ session would termiun,e
i'm the rat week in June. The Discussion
has taken its course, and has resulted ac.
rurding TO the forecast.
The German official world, following
the example Of its chiefs. treats the n,eri.
can commissioners with high favor. II
thew respond In all their LIMITATIONS tbev
would iind their hardest work in recrst.
tiop Count Herbert gave a conspicuons
en-, tbasis 10 his friendly ,oo,iuv with each
nj fhs commit. .sioners Inv his yrse,,n, at
FEM pelhoter. when he isit the paraee In
converse with each commissioner and rid.
iup between carriages of Kasson. Bates
ana pbeIp. aud exchanging CORDIAL word,
with them.
King uumbert's projected visit tn
S,ra,burg WAS counteimanded af.
ter the embassy recsiy.d tele.
grams from Pari, reporting disturbance
, 1889-05-30
The Robbers OF wham.

TUCSON. Ariz., May 25. Specisl.-Wm.
Webb. Edward Fallptt aud Walter Faliett
were ar, es,ed yesterday bv q deputy mar
shal and the deputy sheriff of Graham,
county on a charge OF assisting in The
taken to Fs. Thomas and put in the guard
house Seabird. alias Bud Henderson,
who is supposed to he the leader oi the
robbers, was arrested at Globe. Arizona
last night by Lieutenant Dsde and a troop
Uf cavalry assisted nv Indian scouts.
Another man named Powers Is also i'm
plicsted and will probably soon he ar
rested. Henderson was sent to Fl. Thomas
to-day.
, 1889-05-30
That Hnytien Cruiaa.

NEw YoRk, May "a The Hersld's
Washington specsl says the navel team
ers Boston and 0ssipes will soon sail for
Hayti. The Boston carrie, three and per.
haps more commissioners, Of whom Gen.
eral Lew Wallace and ex Consul Packard
are settled upon, to ascertain the merits OF
the fevo ulion IN Hayti and use their In.
huence In behalf OF peace and order. They
VIII also endeavor 10 obtain IA coaiing eta
ton for the United States in tho Hsytisn
end OF San Domingo