davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever.

ihh WEEKLY STAR. IN It's new dress and under
careful editorial supervision. commands itself az
one Of the most attractive aud desirable news and
family journals published. 1t comprises eight
pages Of solid reading matter-the very cream OF
the contents Of the eight-page daily issues Of TIE
EVENING STAR. together with additional features,
Including department devoted to Farm. Rome
and Garden interests, carefully compiled and ed
tied expressly for the weekly edition.
In addition to It's unexcened attractions as.
weekly newspaper. II has Issued list Of valuable
and useful premiums given either to single sub
scribers or club raisers, which win be sent ,oeeth
er with sample copy Of the paper, free and post
paid to any address. or given to any one applying
at the counter Of the business Office
Asa further inducement to secure a iaree.p-
crease to its subscription list TEE WEEKLY srl
has arranged to give
PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
who simpl pays the price Of subscription, 500
per annum.
This premium isa
woRCEsTER's POCKET DICTIONARY.
something needful in every family and pse,u,
ahke in the ONCE. workshop or az home. IL ia
the most complete small dictionary ever offered %
the Dublic IL "a nj,
cloth, comprises 29s pages over 800 illustrations.
and contains more than 10000 words. the spelling.
pronunciation. and definitions of which conform To
those of the largest and latest editions. Its wen
printed, in plain and readable type, and contains
besides the vocabulary list OF Foreign Words
and Phrases, Explanation OF Authorizations. Rules
for Spelling, and Tables Of Weights and Meas
ures, &C.
This handsome and valuable little book, which
re.ails at 40 cents, exclusive Of postage, win DO
given and sent, postage free. to every subscriber
received by TIE WEEKLY STAR at sl.oo each.
1t viii also be given free and post paid to any
W :" ihh WEEKLY
'--00 e"'n s-'oO'' eaen SUBSCRIBER asweu
getting a copy Of the dictionary tree and post
paid
AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM
We have stn another premium 10 be given 10
subscriber
THE POCKET ATLAS is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
book Of 1el pages; go are fuu-page colored ana
'' 'e'''''s '''n '1e gov
detail; lol are filed with reading matter. con-
densed into graphic presentation Of all the facts
in the social religious. political and industrial his
tory and condition of every State and Territory in
the onion, together with 4s colored diagrams
showing the relative strength of Acknowledgements
and of different products in various States. and
other items too numerous to mention. These
books sell at 81 each
BY enclosing 10 cents for postage:the POCKET
ATLAS viii be sent free in addition 10 tho
above premium. thus practically giving
r,-, ,r,,,,,,., -. - -
A WORD TO AGENTS
commission heretofore allowed agents has been
increased, and hereafter all agents and club
raisers win be permitted 10
RENTING invariably the balance with the order
and subscribers names
Sample copies for canvassing purposes win be
sent upon application to any duly constituted
agent to any postorice address. Thus any agent
can have a number mailed direct from this ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
H,HE GREA'
l. 70 ru PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE

Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DoTBLE TRACK sPL ,Aiti Csc scE NERr'
STEEL RAILS; MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS LEAHk &hsHISGItoNr FROM Il bS9f STATION.
CORNER SIXTH AND sIREETs IS FOL
For Pitsburg and the West Chicago Express Of
Line 80 am daily. 10 Cincinnati and 81 d Esst
with Sleeping Cars IRON Fitts6urs to Cincinnati.
day c6eao viii Sleeping Car Altoona SfSst 10 sa cur.
ssepin Me csr! IfRT pm as With
s In4ss1 Yr dhaH 81 har d with tToq
Tress i0oO D1n alx ana fo MeR 1 Pacific X
through Sleeper to pttsbuT and Sh& Ps fas
BaLTiMoR sf AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Ere Ss1andagus and Rochester, daily; for Duf-
M With sleepipg Car Washington to Rochester
For "idiamspoEt LICK Haven, and Elmira. at 9:50a
For New York and the East, 7:2o 300, IL 100. and
sunday, 900 ii 40 am. 200, IA 4id, 1000 20 and
cars hS s5IS LspTsss Of Pm Ina Pi9F
IN. daily, with Dining Car.
Boof day
sey City with bosts Of Brooklyn Annex, affording
T1aEe scrOss New YORK. 3ofE c si1es avoiding double
For m o s.G sSo i and
S SS supSS1y and sgo iIa e fn sSS tlO
daily with Dining Car; -
For P5S69 ssS "a o s1s sS SS s ss 2 efS
400 40. 600, 40, ., 10 90, and ii 20 ?,
200: a:45, 4:io. 500. 40 SID 1000 1000. and
IL 20 pm
For Pope's Greek Line z 20 am and 40 pm. daily,
except Sunday. ''
For Annapolis 7:2O and 900 am, IL :o5 and 40
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 q M,
410p.ln.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 4 30. 6:35 7:25, 40 LAS. lo.57a
m 12 :O4 noon 05. 3:4 q :.5, 3 90, q or Is :o5
lO:Q3, and IL 80 p IN. On Sunday at 30 9:45
1857 a. M, 80, Col, sos, and 10 :o5 D. m
Accommodation for Quantco :;25' a. m and 90
D. week days. NV
For Richmond and the South. 4:30. 1857 a. m daily,
- and = 40 p III. daily, except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON G. o. 7-o3
s:0O S:lO, lO:l5. IL O7 a. m: / 30 90. 3D. l.
b:lO, $3.50, EOS, 9:32, 0:42 and 4 .O5 % IN on
9::52 and l0:42 D. M wv
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Penns and az tbe
station where orders be LETT for the Checking Of
baggave TO destination from hotels and residences
ChAS. T. PUGH i X NOON
0eperaI Manager Ua7l Gen. Pas. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
BRIDAL Vrn.-
SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
is the Premier Flour of the World

SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
is the Premier Flour of the World
The only Minnesota Patent now made from all old
wheat For sale by the following well known grocers:
JOHN H MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave.
CHAs. I. KELLOGG. Masonic Temple, sthst
GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON. 1909 Est
W. Z. ABBOTT, 1921 Pennsylvanis ave-
r. A. WALKER, 1900 9TH st.
f. NJ BURCHARD BRO. Penn. ave. and as
G. W. l. H. v. oFFUTT. Georgetown.
A. o. WRIGHT. 1852 18th st.
p. F. BACON, Pennsylvania ave. ds-wSs
THE BEST GRADUATED SUGAR, TIC. THE
l. finest SUGAR Cured Small Family Hams sweet and
juicy. 13c Guaranteed TO give satisfaction or money
refunded Also full line choice Groceries very cheap
Tor the cash n. A POOLE.
o1o-3m 944 La. ave u. W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

PEST GRADUATED SUGAR, TIC PER LIB.
~ Best Rio Coffee, 25c; per ID. Java Coffee. Csc
per 10 Mocha and Java, &c; Perfection Mixed Tea,
l2xs Ter ID Best Sugar Cured shoulders, Toe FER
10; Star of the East" fancy patent process Flour
Family Flour g 90 Eer Dbl: 81 so per bIl. sack
Per 10. good country roll Butter zoe per ID : lbs
Turkish Prunes for &c. u lbs. Buckwheat for zoe
qts. HonIiny for 25c.
Send postal card or call and see us if convenient
J. T. D. PYLES,
ja29-3m Az Attn ST Sc
1--WE POUNDS BUTTER 81; TEN POUNDS BUCK
i wheat Boo. Groceries often lower than advertised
elsewhere. at O'HAhE'S
1al2-1ms 1245 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR SAYS THAT eERMANY's
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS IN THE ISLANDS ARE
GREATER TEAM THOSE OF AMERIcA-MR. BAY
ARD DENIES AMERICAN AGGRESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

VALENTINES! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Favors for the German. Scrap Pictures Studies to
Paint, Gold Paint 10 cents; Gift Cards, Materials
for Making Paper Flowers, japanese Scrolls Fans Nap
kins, Candle Shades, Toys Novelties. GOULD s, AL
sth ja12-1m
B1ANk BOOKS
. Of all sizes and grades from the smallest
Memorandum Book to the largest Ledgers, Journals
Day-Books, Record Books, &C.
Tablets or Memorandum Blocks from a penny up
jae5 As stS 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

entertained any designs of territorial ag-
grandizement or of political control in Samoa
they could have been accomplished, it is be-
heved. with much satisfaction to the natives
and with little opposition from any of them
long prior to the date of either the British or
the German treaty. But another and widely
dlherent policy has guided the action of the
United States in respect to the native commu-
mites in the southern Pacific, and it is not. l
apprehend, claiming too much credit for this
government TO express the opinion that the
example il exhibited of treating with Samoa as
an independent state led to similar course
ana similar acknowledgment of native indie
Great Britain"
SPEAKING OF THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
OF June, 1887. he says: when the conference
was suspended in July last until the autumn il
was done with the concurrence Of all the men,
oers, and solely for the purpose of enabling the
representatives OF Germany and Great Britain
70 consult their respective governments No
intimation was then given that the status ouo
would be changed, or that any acts of hostility
against the Samoan government or King Malie-
toa personally were in contemplation.
That the government OF her Britannia
majesty fully concurred in the Importance of a
careful maintenance of the status o,fo. and in
the understanding that no step should be taken
70 cnange IL, appears from the declaration of
the British minister at the first session of tbe
| conference. when, in presenting the plan of his
government, he said that. in view of the na,ixs
dissensions new election Of king seemed to
be imperatively called for. and that her mai.
esty's government expressed no opinion. favor.
ably or adversely, to the election of Malietoa.
'.On the same subject the German minister
said: King Malietoa having notoriously VIC.
| lated his treaty obligations toward GERMANY.
and having, even among the natives, compare,
| lively but few partisans, while completely
organized counter government has been
formed under Tamasese a new election Of t;no
| will have to take place according to the cus.
| toms Of the country. This election is 10 be
freely made by the chiefs and the people Of
| Samoa
1T is unnecessary to cite other statements.
! equally pertinent, to show the apparently com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30
WOOD AND COAL

Special PRICES a for large orders JOHN Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-30

Mr.. Davis asked the witness some questions
in reference to the compensation he received
as compared with that ordinarily obtained from
agents. The real estate broker who had an
office, and property on his bulletin. sat in his
ONCE and when anyone bought received a
commission of per cent In this case he said
lie had the increased trouble of hunting around
FOR the property. In no case ne said in which
he was interested did the Commissioners know
how much money went to him and how much
10 the owners of the property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17

C0partn0rship Notice.

TIHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
L fore existing under the name of NJ. w.
McChesuey 4 Sons, having been dissolved
by the death Of the late Mathew w. Nc
Chesney. the business of the firm will be
continued in Honolulu and San Francisco,
under the same firm name OF NJ. w. Nc
Chesnev {, Sons.
HENRY NELSON McCHFSNEY,
ROBERT w. MCCHESNET.
9f-3t l2o7-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17

made a beginning of recognizing the
situation by ordering the building Of two
modern cruisers here, by furnishing
some additional facilities and tools for
the Mare Island Navy Yard, and by APP
pointing Commission TO locate "A new
ward somewhere on Puget Sound. In
continuance Of this work the Pacific
Coast should be made independent OF
tine East in the manufacture Of heavy
ordnance and all munitions OF war, our
concessions iOr naval stations in the Ha-
waIian and Samoan Islands should be
utilized, and our naval establishment in
the Pacific put in condition to meet any
demands which the future may make
upon II.
1t VIII be noticed that the closing
sentence Of the above Is in the same
line with the ideas expressed by the
ADVERTISER a few days since, in an
article upon the probable effect Of
the naval disaster at Samoa upon the
policy Of the United States towards
Pearl Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17

goal. On August 10th we overlook
Ugarrowas with a fotilla of fifty
seven canoes and our couriers, re
duced to seventeen, who related an
awful story Of hairbreadth escapes
and tragic scenes. Three had been
slain, two were still feeble from
wounds, and all except five bore on
their bodies scars Of arrow wounds"
A week later Stanley met the rear
column Of the expedition at Bunalya
and found AIR. BOnney. From the
latter Stanley learned, greatly to his
sorrow, Of the shooting Of Major
Barttelot by a native month before.
y amlsOn had gone to Stanley Falls
to try TO get more men from IIppOOe
lib. Ward was at Bangala, and
Bonney was the only white man at
BUnaIya. After describing what a
wreck he found the rear column to
be, Stanley complains Of the officers
at Hambunga having too readily ac-
cepted the deserters' report of his
death and sending his personal kit,
medicines, etc, down the Congo,
leaving him naked of necessities for
his return to Emin
The letter then summarizes what
had been accomplished. The ex-
petition was 100 days in a continu-
Gus, unbrOken, compact forest. The
grass land was traversed in eight
days, How far west beyond the
Congo the forest reaches Stanley
does not know. The superficial ex-
tent Of the tract described above, to-
tally covered by forest, is 246,O00
square miles. North of the Congo,
between UpsOtO and Aruwhimi, tire
forest embraces another 10000 square
miles. Between Yumbanga and
Nyanza Stanley came across five dis
fifty miles from the camp of Nyanza
they saw mountain probably 1900
or $4,000 feet in height above the
sea, its summit covered with snow.
1t Is called Ruevenzari, and will
prove a rival to KelimarnO. Three
natives who have seen the lake to
the south agree that it is large, but
not SO large as the Albert Nyanza
Emin Pasha has two battaliOns of
regulars, the first consisting of 700
rifles and the second of $40 Besides
these he has a respectable force of
irregulars.
Iu conversation with Stanley Ernin
said that if he consented to go away
from there they would have nearly
10000 people with them. Emin was
much worried to know how all the
women and children, numbering
over 1000, could be brought away.
He and Stanley discussed the matter
at great length, but reached no con
clusion. Emin said that the Egyp
tians, Of whom he had 100 men, be-
sides their women and children,
would be very willing to leave, and
he would be glad to be rid of them,
as they undermine his authority and
nullify his endeavOrs for a retreat.
When he informed them that Khar-
tOum had fallen and Gordon Pasha
was slain they told the Nubians that
it was a cOncOcted story, and that
some day steamers would ascend the
river to their relief. Emin proposed
after Stanley's departure to visit
Fort BOdO. Stanley says in cOnciu-
sion that he instructed the officers at
the fort to destroy it and accompany
Emin to the Nyanza. He hopes to
| meet them all there, as he intended
making a short cut to the Nyanza
along the new route S. f.
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
AMERICAN NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS
IN THE PACIFIC.

American papers just received
show very general waking up to
the Importance and necessity of the
United States recognizing her in
terests and responsibilities in con
nection with the countries bordering
on the Pacific, as we'll as with the
various island groups scattered
throughout that ocean. The weekly
San Francisco Bulletin of April 81
contains a strong article upon the
necessity Of the United States using
all diligence and dispatch in putting
her navy upon a basis commensu-
rate with the population, the wealth,
the vast seacoast, and the growingly
important relations of the nation.
The following is the concluding por-
ton of the article in question:
Not seeking annexation ourselves we
oppose it by European Powers, demand
ing that any disputes arising be settled
by "a joint commission of the nations
concerned, if occasion demands. The
this line of action, and some of their
representative men seem to under
stand our position and prospects
in that respect better even than we do
ourselves. Many eyes among the colo
nists, according to their own admissions.
are already being turned toward the
United States as the Power that is likely
in the future to preserve the interests of
the Angilo-SaXon race in the Pacific.
They realize that already the center OF
power Of the race is shifting to this
country as the center of population has
already done; that IN the future America
will dIsplace England aS the leader of
that race; that our geographical posi-
ton, with our vast frontage on the Pa
ciiC, and our increasing trade, will
make us the dominating power in that
ocean.
To this may be added an important
fact In our Government economy. Aside
from few regiments for garrisoning the
coast defcuses which we are about to
build aud the small interior posts, the
United - ties requires no standing army.
From that tremendous burden upon tie
finances OF European States we are re-
heved, and consequently almost the
whole resources of the richest nation on
earth, which Is only now beginning its
career OF industrial and commercial de-
Velopment, can be devoted So far rs
needed, to the construction and main
tenance OF navy, which. growing with
our commercial expansion, would enable
the United States TO take the place of
England as mistress OF the seas, as we'll
as the leader OF the AnglU-Saxun race.
Owing to the condition Of affairs i'm the
Pacific; the development OF the Oriental
trade; the complications likely to arise
from time to time in connection with
island affairs and the probable future re-
lations OF China and Japan to the com
mercial world, the Pacific will become
our field OF naval activity and SAN I5r1n-
cisco its centre. The Government has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all it's branches.


Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines x Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con
structed with reference TO the trade in which
they are TO be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
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 connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic uvetiRG 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 aud manufacturers for the Pacifi,
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.
"OhA-N ~ En- '...... II OnOluiu
4l-3m Room No. 3, upstairs, SpreckeIs' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Il, 1889.
PREMATURE.

The Bulletins information regard
ing the dissatisfaction of AIakea
street property owners with the
amounts offered for land taken, and
countercharges for betterments, may
be prophetic, but as a statement of
present facts it is rather premature.
The time for filing claims only closed
on Monday. None of these claims
have been considered as yet, no
awards nor offers to property owners
have been made, and the question of
betterments has not arisen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
Bn 1utl]oritn
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
HONOLTLt-. Auril l l-~l

The following persons have been APP
pointed Assessors and Collectors of Taxes
for the respective Taxation Divisions of
the Kingdom, in accordance with an Act
to amend and regulate the Law, relating
20 the appointment and tenure of office OF
Tax Assessor and Tax Collector. and the
Assessment and Collection of Taxes, APP
proved the 2lst day OF August, A. D. ISIS.
G.. A. BROWN, lst Division. Island OF
Oahu.
II. Il. TREADWAY, 2d Division, Isl
ands OF Maui, Molokai, and Lanai.
HERBERT c. AUSTIN, 81 Division,
Island of Hawaii.
JOSEPH X. FARLEY, 4th Division,
Islands of Kauai and Niihau
w. l.. GREEN,
Approved: Minister Of Finance.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
l.. y. THURsToN,
Minister Of Interior.
{. w. ASHFORD,
AttOrney-General.
77-1m 12Gl-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17

MIR. c. BOLTE Is HEREBY AUTH
w orized to sign our firm name by pro-
duration. NJ. ). GBINBAUM u co.
Honolulu, April II, 1889. SS-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
= DTICE.

ALL PARTIES WHO ARE INDEBTED
n 20 the firm of Egan Il Co., 70 and =
Fort Street are requested to make an i'm
mediate settlement. Legal actions viii be
taken on all accounts which remain unpaid
May l, 1889. S9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

AUCTION SALEs-Sales Of horses and car
riages, by J. +. Morgan, Pm.
WoMEN's CHURCH AID SoCIETY-Meeting,
st. Andrews Cathedral, 2:3O p. IN.
CHURCH SERvICEs-St. Andrew Cathedral.
evensong, pm; weekly service, 80
p. m. Central Union, Hawaiian and
Chinese Churches, 30 p. m.
HoyoLULU RIFLES Company c, drill,
1880 p. m.
X. OF P.-Oahu Lodge, Fort street;
Mystic Lodge, King street, 80 p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-17

hon. SAMUEL. VI. DAMON HOLDS
II my power OF attorney To act for me
during nay absence from this Kingdom.
CHAS. X. BISHOP.
Honolulu, April -, 1855. SS-6t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-16
A Costly Wager.

At the New York assizes, in March,
1912, trial came on in which Rev. B.
Gilbert was plaintiff and Sir Mark
Sykes, baronet, defendant. II ap-
peared that the baronet, at his own Ia
Bile during a dinner party, in the
course OF q conversation respecting
the hazard 10 which the life Of Bona
parte was exposed, had offered, upon
the receipt Of 100 guineas, TO pay 1
guinea day as long as he Bonaparte)
should remain alive. Mr.. Gilbert sud-
denly took up the offer; but, finding
that the sense Of the company was
against making serious matter Of a
bet proposed at a moment Of conviyi-
ality, he said; 'If you will submit,
Sir Mark, 10 ask it as a favor, you
may be off," This the baronet refused
TO do. The 100 guineas were sent by
Mr.. Gilbert Of which Sir Mark ac-
knowledged the receipt, and he had
continued paying the guinea a day for
nearly three years. At length he de-
clined further payment, and this ac-
ton was for recovery Of the sum still
due upon the contract.-Chambers'
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-16
Conflicting opinion. of sratrimony.

1 saw three curious things in the
public library the other day. But the
best thing saw was pencil margt-
nal note TO an article in Borum. The
passage in the text read: "To marry
rs not an obligation, as might be
thought from current talk. II Is
purely optional. He who refrains
from wedlock and fatherhood cannot,
In the overcrowded state of the globe,
be charged with a violation Of duty 10
his fellows" !" The marginal note, in q
woman's handwriting, ran thusi Tho
globe is not overcrowded and never
can be; and the man who does nos
leave O life in his place as be leaves
this globe is q common murderer
Chicago Journal.