davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

We PUBLISH In another column q
communication from pronounced
tree trader, In which he wishes 70
know why We are In favor of subsi-
dizlng steamship lines, as means ol
regaining our former place on the high
seas, while we have high tariff wall
10 keep foreign goods out oi this coun-
try. Our correspondent seems to sup
pose that the only use these steam.
ships could be put to would be to
bring foreign goods TO this country,
when as a matter OF fact we need
American ships to take our products
TO other parts of the world. Still, if II
was as our correspondent seems to
suppose, and these ships were used to
bring foreign goods here, suhsidizing
them would only place them on an
equality with the ships of other nations,
which are subsidized and come to this
country laden with foreign goods.
The high tariff wall" does not seem
TO effect their carrying trade, and
therefore II is not 10 be supposed that
i would affect that OF our American
ine.
Our correspondent also calls atten-
tion TO the TACT that since the duty has
been removed from quinine, the price
has been greatly reduced, and more
men employed in Its manufacture. We
think, however, that II no will consult
almost any physician, he will find that
the quality as well as the price has
been reduced TO such an extent that II
now takes twice, and In some cases
four times the amount to have the
same effect. A ruinous low tariff,
almost amounting to free trade, was
tried during James Buchanans admin
islration and caused the greatest stagna-
tion of business this country has ever
experienced. Mills, factories and other
Industries were closed, and the en-
ployes walked the streets, searching in
vain for something TO do 10 keep their
wives and children from starving. Ali
this has been changed by a wise pro-
tective policy, and there are very few
men without employment to day, who
are able and willing TO work.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Sept. "a, 1859.

fHiLADRLrIIiA. Tuesday, Sept. "a, 1850.
The largely increased al
tendance ard generous buy
ing in the Mems and Boys
Clothing during recent days
indicates attentive reading OF
our remarks on the subject
Our only request Is that
wanting Clothing you will
come here. You do thc
coming: we'll do the selling
And the confidence that un
derlies this bo!dness is born
Of a Clothing stock com :
plete at every point,
You men believe in us for
Overcoats. Sales prove that.
All the more you may be-
lleye in our Suits. The
range Tor men is from IS to
$32, and the variety and
quali,yl Ask tor the $15
B ack Cheviot Suit, just as a
sample.
Market street eide.
The new Broadcioths
Only just here, and @e
haven't even VIII spered O
taeir coming, but yard sticks
have been flying o 5er them
just the same. Not easy tc
hide such loveliness. Take
this 81 so grade. We never
had a better Broadcloth a
at any price. The weigh
Gust right for ladies' dresses)
the wool, the weave, The
finish are as near perfectic,
as loom men ever get. II
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
BALTIMORE a OHIO RA,,na
~ ~ schedule In effect Muso
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVt i-lS1
EAST BouNn 'AfOl
. Express trains

ID Schedule In cr,ad, LR0AD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL ~ hay llla
last BouNn oL
sExpress trains
kkwl onk, week DAYS sqI,..
a.m.. az W. ~ ~, - vs.. ~ iI'nu1 T0tWn
NEW honk, Sunday4, - N.
raOs, % ~, 20 ". ~ iG ., in, 10 ''Ol T.
PHiLApELriIiA, week dnvs.o,s
o5o, 100. $500. go, sIOSi. l,sS',T@SB
n1'' 70 s23 800. ilQ sos
~, " W 500 y. III. ~ W
pos Ia fniA' St q ~ 'smnuays,sgll.'7OieA., =,
'6os, os5, $40. 20 ig, SIS ), ~ %' 4, 49, VI
CHESTER. week days. m y, ", ~
l6S, IS %, 0 Oh, siO5g ,n's "l b05sN
lIo9 s2ss S0D, 40. s5os, 59i 5' ~, ~, l.S
10 oCSnlEsrEn, q ; sun'leys..e u, 500 em,.,,'
'6os' SIS. $40, - q, sS5 .gsS sii o@ II
ATLANTIC Cry, n. j.. Weri" M n'
200 a. m, LOO. (2,Os OH lVs'y' ~
J 5'Ss' 90 soo, S.oS p. M. Sundays, i5 So4yl
WEST BOUND
:, ,ii,anNLTiMoRE IA 2 AND wAsuusaroy visa,
daily,1 III, 1' 4 u. $50. ,E'"S
sunday. '"' "'' '2o'p IN. daily. { e1co., AZ
riIts6urs. $50 a. m; ;.i.p,.
daily. ''' ." ,. H.; b0h
Cincinnati nnI St. Loul, ,,,' wv
and % 70 y. M; both dnily. 4'i' a. u
siNaEnLf AcouMaobAlioy IA,
ana ii ~ ID. III. daily. ~ IN
LAFpEsBEno AUCoMMop,r,o,,
Gays, Giu. ii Ihn.m.,2 . Is uuil I ill,'', week
Gays. 30 n. m. 2,t3 aud 3 i1n. ~, ''''''s saa
LtAlEs LEAyk NJ MAIuiNt SIp,.r.1..,.,.-
FOR Philadelphia ana wny 2'Anof
weeh uhYs; 10. 6 s.. s 10 llg,s ",sli
~ sso,s 70 p' M Sundays. Jiu. ~. i.IJl':; ";
For Baltimore, week d,,.,s-... 49,.
II 10 n. M; ~, -aJO u. m sr rh1'9, -
q. M: 30 and '5 20 u. IN. '"N' 'lay' w
For Landcnbcrg ana wnv.,,,f,
uayb, o w, ~, IL rs n. m. IIi ''"ek
Suhuuys 52o II. ~; 2N5. 5.iJ, , ~ L. III
Cincinnati nnd st. Lou{s ~
daily except Sunday. II % " N
Chicago . 10 Il: M, daily exccnt So.
dhy;-6 80 y. M, daily. lE 'pH
fl9tsDniR, - 10 ain, dlIlr. q yce,,s,.
uhJ-i $50 y. m, daily F''m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron MuMiyayou
Duily, - 10. IS Is, 1000. III iD.I',' ~,
noon, 35 l0,3O1.si ~. ID, ,,,f ,-s ~
$40, 1910, ii 30 u. m. N''"'fA
Daily, except sunday, 5I0md ~
NJ, y 20. aSOnnd 70 y. IN. sunday on.s
ATLANTIC CRY. week da,4eiirn
u. M, ~ IS aud $ % p. IN. ~
SUNDAYS, 65l = uj IL. NJ, a2Gsn
Telephone No. lll.
m Rates to western points lova,,,..
vim any other line. 'daa
C.o.sCU LII, J.T. OpELL
1ehl Fhss' AIT Zen ! Manager Il
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

THE advocates OF free trade are the
worst enemies that the working IN an
has. They are opposed to everything
that would benefit the wage earners,
and while they profess 10 be their
friends are doing everything in their
power TO crush and oppress them
This is shown by that great apostle OF
free trade, the Hon. W. l.. Scott, OF
Erie, Pa, Of whom the Chicago Inter.
Ocean speaks as follows:
"United labor has been helped TO a
victory In England that encourages the
men to renew their efforts and stand to-
Ee.her against united capital While
this 10 the encouraging cQniition OF the
lab1r unions IN England. one man in
illinois is defying united labor and de.
ciaring his intention to destroy It.
unity. This man Is one who has followed
English ideas and laLored to Introduce
thctn into our Government policy. lie
owns 40, 0O0 acres OF coal lands In liz
nn e; he holds property valued 1T mil.
ioa dollars and has II capt. allied at more
IN double its ZEAL value.
"Mr. W. l.. Scot, like the London
'ek companies, wanted TO make V ud
. 'iteDd upon his capital, and like them
\ be tried to make this by taking T. tut u
tOs H4'--i-s.is- al lie laborers. But, unlik,
She London DOCK companies which had !
etrike and submitted 10 arbitration, Mr.
81 OFT shut down his mines, mud lhei
after mouths oi suffering offered TIL
miners wages upon which thty could liz
live II they would return. lie refused t,
ritirate. lie refused to treat with til
meu as union, but Il, maHdcd that III
Individuals They ac.e9. hi. terms or lcay
Spring Naiiey."
This Is the way free traders, IN
piotessed friends oil labor, use thui
employees, and the only reason VIII,
thsy advocate the abolition OF the tar
III is because they know that il woul,
afford them still greater opportunilie
for depressing the wage Gamers Tim
this TACT is understood by the working
class in this country was conclusiyel
shown by the result of the last elcc
tion.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
CLOTHING.

Ready-made, Of course,
when it is clothing. but we
have the materials and
have cutters and tailors.
All of us hard at work
producing clothing and
are buying and selling
it's our business to supply
the wants Of our many Gus
toners with the very best
clothing to be found,
and then we try to supply
it at the least price for
which good clothing can
be bought. We buy from
first hands, very often from
the mills. and with the
ready cash we can make a
big saving. We have a
great assortment of Boys
Suits having just opened a
big lot of entirely new
styles; Pants for Men and
Boys. We never had any
thing like our present as
sortment. Wed like you to
sec.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad
Scpt"mber 2.ld sp. ..
Trains will leave Wilnin.tn, n. ..,,.

Trains will leave Wilmington a, to,lo,,
iph,isssaeiph,i texpressl. s.l- i9, "a
4; ~ ~, x n. " 70. 81, -, 4, "a IN
Accommo isiloa, o -. 6 IS, 1oi sN ia
a. m, i23S' AS ttO. $50, : . yW Ds
For Chester texpres,l, os, ~ s;s ,a
80 II 81, iIs!s, in, IL 80, 5 4. d, ia "A
Kesommodation, 8 ~. as 7O,sa ps.
New York. 2 20, 2 81. 4 ~ GM g&vsS
8iE Far SSS IA ss s,s, 'e a,7S, 7 2 aga % 6g q
For Newark Centre and n ''ii iatcnneil,;, ,,.
nsl'lm IRE and interlneiiaic iii''lons. nn
a. m, vOp IN, and II 10 nlght.
laltlnurs aud lay Line, ,sp.m,
baltimore and Washington, a., SO4 sh
10 II and u 90 q. NJ, " 06, Il Il, az IA
falas II 3 for 3 Dci.|.is VI Z pIvI. 7; n sfs s,;, x 9
New astle, & 90, y 30 a. NJ, IL gIIA
Georgetown 30 =. m, 50 ~ m
hrpress for Seafo. Il, SSO % 10.
Marrlngton, belmAr, and way EiuA
accommodation for lIarrir yton, 2ipl
mar, y o5 night.
rranklln city. 31a m.
ExDresa for Caps Charles, Old Point Coz
aSit ehH +NuAA'lAt 10 VI HAAHbs
Leave rhilAdelphia, Broad Street. cr WI.
m,tngtcn ,n " isSpTTSgtSl SS' Z D. ~, ss$,
a0a 40, sos s2I, 80, Ga, sG,
s57 Ii ID. u 70, II bjp. III.
mgdation, p, - ., An, IA
22s 1 az, :" Gz2, ssS' 100 NhAad
SUNDAY TRaISs.
FIR PnilaGe pl 1 /. texpressN, 80 25l IN
AZ y io, l''I A. A., "a, az, 0,,s' ~, "a
Acc, iaodaiIon, s.I5A. NJ, 12.G l.i Lla
). ~. -, 10 % and ~ lb 2. NJ.
Furt hester tcxnrrssl, 10 O. %, ll.5tA,N ",
Acconioda,io'', $ is A. NJ ,qm L.i ia
5.3G, $50 and 10 % T.. W..
FOR New York te oss), g.on, g5, -
~ oo s' s;lS' y % ;Si NJ, i2.io' 10 '.h -
and :. 81 +, NJ VI" '"'"'"'" % 'N' .
For Cape Chlrles, Old Point Comfort ,ni
Norfolk, 1910, msht.
For New Castle. KirkWOpl. Mllilyls7n,
LAY ton. Dover frltoh, Hair,l- on tflf;
yiliis, seaford' LAUREL aud pe!nar' ES
Baltimore aud washington, i.i1, sol. ltE.
A. NJ, ". "a, 4. 81, .. %, CO., 80 I, VI, 4Hi
" Y Night. baltimore G.tO +, N, aud l.b
Leave Philadelphia Broad Sire B, ~ ~.
mington trN prtss) 3. 51 I'm. g.fU LIS A,Nt
L. ii.
9 10, IS, 10 ~, and IL S3p. ~.
For further IN lormatlo pas eueeTi M
referred to tie ticket oihce ai tHc sialir.
Trains mRrKsd thus ~ are lim led pes
upon which extra iare IS charged.
CHAS. E. PuGII. J. T., op
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Every effort is made to have this Fxpo.
sition excel auy ever held on the PenIn-
sula. u will be the great event of a Cen
tury's History OF our grand little Com.
monweAlth. Everybody should attend Il.
Everybody Will be there; ample accom-.
modations for all. Three elegant res
taurants in charge Of experienced cater
ers will provide bonutlful entertain ment
Tor the inner man A multitude of new
aud attractive Amusemeh.s bayo been
engaged. Low excursion rates on all
Peninsula Railroads. All trains stop at
the fair ground gates. Entry books will
close September 23d. No entrance fec Ii
charged for exhibits except in the Horse
and Cattle Departments. Send for q
premium list.
D. p. BARNARD, Secretary.
sep2l-4t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Bidding Goodbye
Things..Of Summer.

We naturally look forward to the
things essential for our comfort during
the approaching winter. Many, posi-
bly,, have already had this In mind, while
probably the greater number have never
even given the matter a thought And
why should they? for We are always
alert TO the needs and tastes OF our pa
irons and the public, and make due pre-
para ols for their requirements. We
have already opened aud have on sale al
elegant assortment OF Light, Medium and
Heavy Weight overcoats, Of the --latest
styles, and in all the new shades.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

A REFORM is needed, and badly
needed, in the Jury system of this
country. The way that matters now
arc one man can defeat the ends of jus.
tico by refusing to agree TO verdict
OF conviction. Again, 1t has some
times happened. even in our own
courts. that juror has been taken
sick or died while a case was on trial.
making II optional with the attorney
Tor the defense 10 continue with eleven
jurors, or TO have a new panel drawn
and the cave retired. Ii would be
much better, and conduce greatly to
the ends OF Justice TO have fourteen
jurors drawn, and then il nothing
happened 10 any of the jurors by the
time I Q case was rea Y TO be sub.
mit,ed, lei the last man Withdraw, and
u majority OF the remainder constitute
the verdict. We have known of sew
eral miscarriages of justice through the
present system, and we believe the
sooner il is changed the better 1t will
be Tor the community. The majority
rules in everything else in this coun.
try, and we do not see why it should
not in the trial OF criminals.
- . - -
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
A Practical Experience OF

"a years enables me to repair sstisfsc-
forily all grades Of watches and clocks.
Clocks TO be repaired called for and re-
turned to any part Of tho city without
extra charge. Fri L. Barton. jeweler,
Rl< East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
2O6-206-2O5
2O6--2O6-. -.2C6
ARepaIat0rI School

at 206 Market street, above
Second, where children are
fitted for any school, we will
coach the parents as we'll as
children in selecting { h e
grade best adapted for the
purpose, and at a
Neyy Modeyate Oatlay OF
Money.
Fine Kid, Pebble a n d
Tampico goat shoes for Mis-
ses; a little heavier goa t
shoes for the small boys with
solar tips or plain toes A
good calf skin shoe medium
and heavy.welgbts to stand
the hard knocks for the big
boys. A special lot OF chill.
dren's solar tips. spring heel
and with heels for Is cents;
a special lot Of boys hook
lace shoes, sizes Q to S. only
Sl.O0. Ladies will be inter.
ested In learning our new
prices for Kid and Pebble
choea
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
HARRY HART,
The N.Y.. Clothing Manufacturing Co
BIG Market Street.
A REMOVAL.

49,
The attention of the public is called
to my new place of business nov Ioca-
ted At No. ll6 Market street to be known
as the Philadelphia Restaurant, / nav
ing been put to II considerable expense
up to this time in fitting mp this place
with keeping the necessities OF
the times for the benefit of my patrons
claim liberal share of their custom
You find everything here new, and to
be kept in the best of order, The new
way in serving my l5 cent dinners Will
surpass anything of tho kind ever al.
tempted in Wilmington before. With
an experienced cook everything will be
served I'm good order, and kept steaming
hot on my new stcaming tables which /
have had just put in I win also have
obliging and quick walters to serve Won
ut my tables. l call particlar at.
tention to my new bill of fare. aud, i
think you will be surprised
at its contents and prices. Thank
ing you for past fIyors, hope the con-
tinuance of the same.
remain the public servant,
S. GORDON,
Philadelphia Restaurant,
No. ll8 Market st,
Boarding and lodging by day or week.
92Ltu&s-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Ez3- Grand display of live stock, poultry
cerea 8. fruits, vegetables, farming i'm
plements, Carriages, fine arts, and tn,
products OF the dairy, field and house
hold, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

Trials Of speed each day
BY some of the best horses in the world.
:=13- Two grand Musical Concerts Daily.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
DRoPosALs
l. FOR
POLICE CLOTHING,

POLlCE CLOTHING,
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received
III the box in the Council chamber until
O'Clock p. m, on WEDNESDAY, Sep
tember 2Jth for furnishing one oyercoat
ana one pair OF pants apiece for 90 po-
licemcn. The mHteriul must be of not
less than "a OF. indigo blue cloth or Ker-
sey, ana stand the test of Q, p. nitric
acid. Samples of the material and OF
tnc llnlhg 70 De used must be furnished
the committee. All bids must be sealed
and endorsed proposals for Police
llothingn and must be addressed to
Francis 7. sawdon, chairman of police
committee.
A bond of$5O 5Owithapproved surety must
accompany each proposal, US guarun.
the of the good faith of the bidder
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
by order of the Police Committee.
FRANCIS 4. SAWDON,
s-z33t Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
Wilmington . Northern II. II.

Time table In efecL June I'D, lss. Ifhi
leave Wilmington (french slIeeu A. ioll9I
For Reading, birdBboto. JOANNA spnl
held, WnynaoburR Junction, Manor, polliln
TamAqua, Allentown, Le9hnnn, Hna.n,'
Heading n. H., 100 q. M, 2. 10 AND 5Jp. n.
For Springfield, WaynesburF Janeu9,H1
Coatesxilla kmbreevlle, I.-nEpe, Gltn.s Glt,H,r
7.Q0a. M, 2. 10. I. 20 and 8. 10 y. N, .,u,. a
Fer CoaIesvllie and Intermediate polnN
100 q. m, 2. o, 4 30 and 40 D. N. IA s,,i
For west On essor, 100 q. M, g."
,siiy except Saturday and Sundi7.
81 D. N. and en- Saturday onlI At bi' avs
On Sunday for Reading and intarn,'a'lalss, y,
bprInR1eld and intermediate points Al Nv
4, q, McoAUsLAND. SoWNs.h Bsis,ss ,,s
Superintendent den t''
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24

NEW JERSEY AND WtLNiS6lu.ss
IN Ferry Company. Time, table nstr.SIt ~
Wilmington and Pennssrove lhA'nH ''
sunday, June ~. 1859.
DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street nlh,".,. nlehs 20
grove Svb. AS, 5 10 p. IN, i2.Vj, 50 a. u
Leave Fennsc rove 6. i5, 80 a. M, IA ~
S. ~ D. NJ. arrive wilmington j.s' I've"
m, 200, 3. IS, 6.u5 y. IN,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave wilmington s.3i, @ y Xxx "a
io.lh, !. 30 a. M: arrive FennsR0ye = 6saa,
2.S5 D. n., 1850, SOS n. N. l'riEe l'riE.,n N,
sr We go, go, a. M, %, ., " x Sa
arrive Wilmington 7.l5, 9. g. NJ, 4, l,'' ID,
B.31 u. m. Arrive Atlantic Guy p'"
leave Atlantic City d. y. m. ,,..t ,SD
A. q. SicCACSTa:a!aGSgsaL CST,i:!aSsa
ie2o-eodtf sapsih""'
Daily Republican., 1889-09-24
WANAMhKER'S.

Butter tafIv al Ferguson's. II E. Cd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-01
A Frugal New Highlander.

A laughable story is told at the expense
of Boston gentleman, who came with a
party of excursionists to the coast. When
the Bostonian had been duly busted, and
all traces of travel carefully removed from
his Immaculate broadcloth and shining
oeaver, he turned to the affable porter
with a benign smile, and vouchsafed:
''Well / suppose you want something for
your trouble, and, drawing out his portly
wallet, he took therefrom two bright new
pennies, and, with the air of man who
was doing rather more than was expected
of him, or the occasion demanded, pre-
sented them to the porter. A look of puz.
zled establishment overspread the feature
Of the African, as nothing smaller than
the five cent nickel circulates here; but as
soon as he regained speech he passed them
back with the remark: ''We has no use
for them here, sah!'' s'Oh,' replied the
frugal New Highlander, "keep them, keep
chem, you may go east some time. San
Francisco Cor. Jamestown Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-01

The Slavonic nov alist, n. Sacher
Masoch, has recently given an interesting
lecture on the Jewish sects in Galicia, IL
the course of which he described the
Karaites, who acknowledge only the first
book of Moses as their religious guide.
The Karaites base their beliefs on the
love of the divine; they are virtuous for
virtues sake Where reason and revela,
ton agree, they say we accept them as
two excellent things, but where they dis
agree we must hold with revelation, for
if reason had been sufficient revelations
would have been superfluous. The
Karaites consider that it is not allowed to
discuss the fundamental basis of revela-
ton. Another of their precepts is, eff
you cannot do that which you would like
to do you must be willing to do what you
can"
The Karaites pray in Hebrew, with
bent heads. In the east they never light
a fire, and in Galicia, where the climate
ID more rigorous, they let Christians igh,
it for them. The sect numbers 40, 900 ip
Galcia. One popularity by which they
are distinguished from all other Jews ia
that they consider commerce in goods
which they themselves have not produced
70 be illicit, for which reason they are
nearly all agriculturists or stewards.
Until lately they were exempt from mill
tary service, but at present they are en-
ployed In the ambulances. No Karaite
has been condemned in any law court In
Poland for the last four centuries. Kan.
sas City Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-01
Pen Picture of Boulanger.

A Frenchman who has known Gen.
Boulanger for long time says there is
something effeninate in him; overstrung
nerves, unequal temper, vanity and amia-
bility. Whenever he chooses he is a per-
feet soldier. Often he is cold, absent
minded, swinging his pince-nez like a
censor. The forehead is low, but vaulted
Like that of thinker, his head is small,
and his face exactly like that of bird of
prey. His beard, which is lighter round
his mouth, and his hooked nose confirm
the impression. He looks like vulture,
with his yelled gray eyes, but not like an
eagle who scars toward the SUN. His
thin, long hands are adorned with jeweled
rings. And when the war begins? Then
Boulanger will mount his horse, leave the
white scarf Of the war minister to some.
body else, and call out, as Gambetta did
before him, "The general for whom thou
art waiting am /. Home Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-01
Seeing a Ghost.

Efr. Ballou tells funny story of Father
Taylor, who was for so many years the
popular preacher to the seamen in Bos-
ton. 1t is entirely characteristic of the
good old mans kindness of heart.
He was once lured to try his hand at
>he rod, and soon brought up very lit
lie fish that had been tempted by his bait.
He took the small creature carefully
from the hook, gazed at it a moment,
and then cast it back into the water,
with this advice:
my little friend, go and tell your
Lcother that you have seen a ghostp'--
Youths Communion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-01
Some Odd ArrivaIa

Some ode residents have arrived at the
Paris zoo. They include three striped
paradoxure from India; a Scoops owl,
captured at sea near Asia; white fronted
heron, from Australia; a Stanley paro-
quet, from west Australia; Burmeis-
ter's cariama, from southeast Brazil; a
black sternothere, from west Africa, re-
ceived in exchange, and two smews. The
snews slightly troubled us, but the par
adoxure, the Scoops owl, The bls
sternothere and the Burmeister's caciamA
pu%zie US entirely. Ghicago 'gynn.a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-01
GONG.
Moving aoout the quiet ways,

Moving aoout the quiet ways, =
Sitting beside the hearth,
Joining as best she can and may
In the careless household mirth.
Yet always through the haunted night
As through the restless day,
Feeling-another hour is passed e
OF the time that flies away.
The last frail strand of the cable
Is parting slow and sure, -
That never again to the barbor side
My bonnie boat will moor.
My bonnie boat, that may come again.
God temper the wave and windl
To gladden. sad eyes and yearning hearts,
That now are left behind
May come again, but not to lie
Safe by the old home shore;
The anchor of youth is almost weighed;
They will east it never more.
And it's OH and it's oh, for the sinking dread,
It's oh for the climbing sorrow,
AS ever the cruel, creeping night
Brings on the weary morrowl
Love that is true must hush itself,
Nor pain by its useless cry,
For the young must go, and the old must bear,
And tiule goes by, goes by.
All the Year Round