davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05
Alexandria Gazette |
IDanville Register.

The sentiment here is, and ever must be,
white mans rule forever. Force bill or no
force bill, this sentiment will always pre-
vail.
But from purely party standpoint the
Democrats have nothing TO fear from the
final passage Of the Force bill, and the
the leyel-headed conservative Republicans
are well aware of that fact, for they see in
the bill wrecking boomerang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-05

Ha-LAUREL-srREEr NJ Ell II o ID / +
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. corner Laurel and
Albemarle streets. Rev. {. &. WortenDaker'
misunderstanding at ii a. IN. ana I'D p.
night at 7:i5 p. m. Prayer and class meeting
Friday night at 7:l5 p. m. All welcome.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
How TO Save Money.

Call at Kings Palace, Sl2-S4 Seventh street
northwest, and take advantage of the immense
bargains now being offered at this mammoth
millinery and dry goods establishment. Black
and white Leghorn hats, which are sold every
where for Sl.25 and Sl.37, we are now selling at
S5c. Childrens trimmed sailors, at 15c. Black
straw flats that are worth SOC. we are now sell
ing for l5c. In our dry goods department We are
now Offering special inducements for this COM
ing week. We mention n few of the many bar
gains which are now being offered at Kings
Palace: Sateens, worth l5c., we selling
for lac. Sateens that are worth 25c., we are now
selling for l5c. French sateens that sold FORM
erly for 30c, 35c, ,and 40c., selling at 25c
In our gingham department we are Offering
fancy dress gnghams, in plaids and stripes sold
everywhere for lOc;; we are now Offering them
for Sc. All of our l2ic. ginghams are now being
sold for l0c. Criterion ginghams sold every
where for l5c our price, l2lc. Zephyr ging-
we offer them at l2ic. In our white goods de-
partment we quote few of the many
bargains: which we are now offering
spreads worth 75c, which we wi sell at SOC: See
our 40-inch apronette with lace border which we
value at lOc.; we offer them at sc. Pacific l4OO
lawns, in plain, check and figured; we offer at
which we are selling at lOc. word about our
hosiery department; We carry tirst Qualities
n and We hea E tbe @ yen hser{ black
derby ribbed hose, double knee worth l5c we
offer them at lOc. Childrens black ribbed hose,
extra long, double knee, worth Gle; our price
lic Ladies' full regular made, extra long,
patent split soes hose at l9c. Misses plain black
hose, Hermsdorf celebrated Soudan black, guar
anteed fast black, money refunded, at 23c.
Ladies' fancy hose; good quality, beautiful boot
patterns, worth Soc our price 25c. See our
stock of hosiery. We guarantee a saving of Is
per cent on your purchase. We desire to
announce that we are constantly Offering bar
gains in all of our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and gents
furnishings jewelry, corsets, kid and fabric
gloves, yelvets, lace caps, infants coats, silks,
yelvets, flowers, ribbon, ETC., etc. Aword to you
before we close: We wish to impress upon your
mind that we have no branch store and no con-
nection with any other establishment in this
city. There is only one Kings Palace, and do not
allow yourself to be imposed upon by imposters.
Look well; remember our grand double store, Sl2
and Sl4 Seventh street northwest.
KINGS PALACE,
Sl2, Sl4 Seventh Street
Grand Double Store.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
Golden Gross Notes.

most enjoyable entertainment was that
given by National COmmandery on the evening
of their last regular meeting The exercises
were of a musical and literary character, and
the participants were mostly members of the
Order. a number of well-known artists fur
nished the music. Interesting addresses were
delivered by Knights f. E. Woodward, of
Meridian, and f. A. Stier, of Mt. Vernon.
Recitations We're given by Miss Addie Payne
and Miss HOwison Noble Commander Handy
presided. bountiful supply of refreshments
wound up the evenings enjoyment.
DR., b. w. SUNNY, of Mt. Vernon, has gone
to visit friends in St. Joseph, Mo.
The total membership of the Order in this
District is about 500, or one to each 300 of the
(estimated) population.
DR.. S. j. Groot, of Good Will, is visiting his
son at Fort Worth, Tex, and will probably not
return before July /.
Meridian Commandery has 12O members and
is growing steadily.
Among the new members lately admitted TO
Mt Vernon Commandery are Mr.. Kenneth ).
Murciison and Mrs Maria A. Whitemore.
A commandery has recently been organized
in Denver, Col, making the third working
commandery in that State.
The twelfth university Of Good WIN No. 2l
will occur on July IL next.
Who is the truthful man? The man who
says "The Sunday Herald is THE Sunday
paper of Washington"
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald and see
for YOURSELF
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
Academy of the Holy Cross.

The twenty-second annual commencement
exercises of the Academy of the Holy Cross
will be held at Lincoln Hall on Tuesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gramme largely musical, has been arranged, and
will be participated in by the Misses L. Saum,
H. Maloney, Z. Hewlett, P. Whitaker, NJ.
Cannon, N. Clark, NJ. O'Brien, NJ Loughran,
Mamie Kieckhoefcr, Sallie German, Virgie
Minor, s. johnson, r. Berberick, NJ. Mulhall,
A. Roth, L. Waugh, X. Clark, n.
Toomey NJ Shea, NJ. Clements X.
Trainer, n. La Garce, NJ Ebert, NJ.
Connell, NJ. Harrington, l.. Bodemar, A.
Cannon, NJ. Gwynn, l.. Tricon, NJ Green,
NJ. Harvey, l.. johnson, f. and L. Murray,
A. Brugere, Rosalie Small G. Woodburn, V.
Krummer, f. Saunders, NJ Collins, L. specht,
and NJ. Rudden. Miss Nellie Lackey will re-
cite "The Legend of Van Bibber's Rock" Miss
l.. Tricon will read "The Hearts Unceasing
Quest" an essay, by Miss NJ l.. Johnston. and
Miss Helen Maloney will deliver the yaledictory.
After this medals, diplomas, and premiums will
be distributed, and Rev. P. L. Chapelle will
made the closing remarks. The draw
ings, paintings in oil and water colors
crayons, and specimens of fancy work
by the pupils are now on exhibition at the
academy, and they reflect great credit on the
pupils and the good sisters who instructed
them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
The EIkS' Excursion.

1t is matter of qualification to all who par
ticipated in the late excursion of the Elks to
Marshall Hall that every promise of the man
agement was abundantly fulfilled, as far as the
character of the evening entertainment was
concerned. The steamer having been more
particularly chartered for the night, it was not
expected that large crowd would be present
on the grounds during the day time, or the eX-
amusement for the extraordinary number of
ladies and children who had taken advantage
of the beautiful weather to pass the entire day
at Marshall Hall. The experience of the past
will enable the management, if, as expected,
another excursion is given, to cover and supply
all omissions of every kind as to day and night
entertainments.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

ALI will hail with delight the announcement
that the popular Corcoran Cadets will give their
twenty-frst moonlight excursion Tuesday even
Ing, June II, to Marshall Hall, on the palatlai
steamer Charles Manchester. None should fail
to attend, as a good time for all is promised.
Children, vote for your favorite school teacher
in the great SUNDAY HERALD contest for free
tour of Europe this summer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
CORSET COVERS.

Extra Quality Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers,
former price 40c.; special sale price 25c.
Our 4Sc Corset Cover, lace trimmed, special
sale price 33c.
Extra Quality Lonsdale Cambria Corset Covers,
lace trimmed, sold formerly for Soc; special
sale price SOC.
The Latest Style in V-shape Square-cut and
Low-neck Corset Cover, elaborately trimmed
former price 69c.; special sale price 4Sc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

The Census Office is probably in possession
of an extraordinary tale relating to myself
My boarding-house keeper is a very thoughtful
obliging lady, and the census enumerator hay
ing called in my absence, the good woman un-
dertook TO answer the questions for my sched-
ule. AS far as l have been able to learn, the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
publican left and for some time back he has
been travelling on crutches.

Mrs. John II. Harmon has issued invitations
requesting the recipients to be present at the
wedding of her daughter Miss Emma Harmon,
and Mr.. Lindley S. Anderson on Thursday,
June 10, at 5 o'clock, at st. Paul's Church,
Twenty-third street.
DAVID LEwSLEY.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

There was time-not SO very long ago
when Frederick Handy and Fletcher Hodges
were the only two Democrats in the press gal
lery OF the House of Representatives, and they
had to keep very quiet. Now Major Clark, of
the New York Tribune, is about the only Re
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

zone of the fascinations that amateur acting
has for the amateur actress is that she can take
so much kissing right in front of everybody,
and have such a good excuse for taking it,"
That was the comment that one critic made
when he returned from witnessing an amateur
performance the other night.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
GOWNS.

Our regular soc. Gown will be sold at this
special sale at 25c.
Fine quality Gowns, embroidered, trimmed
front, regular price 69c. special sale price SOC.
Our regular 81 Gown reduced at this special
sale to 75c.
Gauze Underwear for ladies and children from
10c. up.
Shirt Waists for ladies, misses, and boys, in all
qualities and all styles.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
UNDERWE A E

Chemise, good quality lace front, sold formerly
for 39c.; special sale price 25c
See our SOC. Chemise, with three rows tucks and
inserting; special sale price 33c.
Elaborately trimmed Chemise, extra fine quail
ity-or regular SIC. Chemise; special sale
price Csc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

See our Regular 39c. Drawers, embroidery
rufflc; special sale price 25c.
Tucked and embroidered ruffle, extra quality,
sold formerly for Soc; special sale price 39c.
We call your attention to an extra fine quality
Drawers, embroidered ruffles, our regular
price &C.,. special sale price 4sc.
Extra fine quality Cambria, Torchon lace trim
ming, regular price Sc; special sale price 69c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
A STATE TREASURER ~ TR0rBLE.

Little Rock Ark. Dec. special When il be-
cam, known on the streets that the State Treasurer
william f. Woodruff. Of Arkansas, was reported - te
+67 900 short In his accounts, profound sensation
was created Among Ill the men in Arhan,as Demo
Gratis and Republicans Woodruff stood ont a. shining
mark of honesty and integrity I'll, word Was con-
,idcrcd equal 10 the bond of the ordinary business man
and when the Republicans upbraidet the Democrats of
the southern states for producing 50 many dcialca-
tin i'm the different state Treasures. the Democrats
invariably pointcd to Honest B.ily Woodruff, MD
dc6.d iuvr- -tia,tion. Several Of the more wealthy
Eruullicaus are on HI, bond. and even now no one
question, the honor or honesty of the man. but II
seems that large sum, OF money have been advanced
IA certain parie, FOR private purposes, ana that ow
lu to the ,trngcncy Of money matters these parties
ara, unable 10 return IT, although they no doubt have
o,,.nIr and sufficient real estate 10 make good any
I'trit which NAV exist This - the hrst statement
that ho. arpcarcd IN print that any shortage eA!Nted
IT,, ,b. r,,,-ury Whatever the shortage may prove
=" Lr tnc stale will lose nothing a. the boudSneh
ARE. worth several millions. ., +, ,.-o .,,
,r, ur..cut state Treasurer was elected IN l77o anu
ma. held the Office continuously since January u
- lie wae reelected IN l--., 4. - ana -.
H. nr.s'n term VIII end on January l., le9l Major
Inndrun -uccccded General Thomas !. Churchlll, VINO
,'. ,oIiud sl 1000 short III he accounts AFhalsl'
las bcnu pcculary unfortunate WIN Ier tFtHuIeI''
nr d. Aylr,, of Little Rock. being the ohN Stato
treasurer since 1886 whose accounts nave never Dceh
n,it.d -, ourstlon Dr. Ayres Is "A Republican.
The Governor SAYS he will take charge or The once
~ ne IS satisfied that any shortag" exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08

Freehold. Dee. t>peciall-ANNi>iant Prosecutor
Iohn W. swartZs charges, relative To thc NhlehlhS
of fine indicted Monmouth Park boohmahers By Prose-
cnor Charles Iiaigt, i still talked Of All over mo
county. The theory advanced by friends OF iialGht
I. that Mr. >wartz is as deep in the mud as halglt
T. in the mire and they further assert that tho
charge, were made In spirit of ical0u-r because of
The assistant prosecutors inability to get the "p-
poutmcut oI prosecutor pro TEN. until Ar. lIagh'
return from the Bahamas. Mr.. HwarH says III MS
letter that during the nine years he served a. AZ
,i,tant prosecutor he conducted the Office III fath-
ful and conscientious manIler This statement 10
denied by friends Of Iiaight, who charge that Mr.
Swarrzs conduct in several criminal cases Is open
to comment.
The indicted bookmakerS,' a lawyer sad. arc
shielded by the Central Railroad Of Ne" jersey and
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. which roads virtually con-
trol r-c Monmouth Park Association. When inc
boolunaker, are indicted. railroad omclaS appear IN
violating the Law or 20 on their bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
repaired so that she could

have the Champagne repaired so that she couid
sail again next SatI day.
stcaYshins he onoitp 10 the COmpagn Generate
Transatantquc. and was built at II. Nazairc IN
1856. She is 4s2j feet long, - feet beam ana
32, feet depth Of hold, and has gross tonnage
of 1000 She is built of steel and has eleven
bullihcads, and has compound trlple-eXpanSlon en-
encS She has four masts and four decks.
The LisbonenSe is tWO-lnasted iron screw
steamer 2Ggl feet long. 33.2 feet beam and 25.'
feet depth of bold, with tonnage of l,6sl. She
built at Liverpool in 1871, aud Is oNhed oy
tween Mlccio and = ra and New-fork. the service
being known as the Red Cross Line OF brazI Man
Steamers. On her last voyage she sa.,cu ron
N,ccio November 10 and from Para November
~. carrying a cargo of sugar and India rubber.
The crew Of the LisbonenSe took certain grim
pleasure in tine manner in which the trencAmah 5
nose had been twpakcdr and Captain King re-
marked. rs he surveyed her battered quarter !:
There can bc 10 doubt which vessel ran INTO the
othcr-thcre is La Champagne's stem to tell the
story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
TROUBLE OVER A PARLIAMENTARY FUND
PARyELLs FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS AT Log
GERHEADS IN CHICAGO.
OWN ELECTORATE

('Iicaco nee - The Daily News" 10 MORO"
will print the following. The di'p"-"!oH u" Nv
made of the Parliamentary fund collected III 'hl'"S'
Is q subject which promises to plunge the Io'ti id"
tions into a .-rugglc a. bitter ~ the one ""-'"
nc1ihst Yr. PaIucll. the mhcr sue VI ''"
Atlantic II Wa given Cu; that the cdie''"h
I'm round number, would reach +2OOoh. am u'I'
every indication that thi~ Was true uh'H u'' ''''
stone Parueu trouble arose when the wealthy H''
chant, and many smaller contributors, VINO do h"' "
dorsc Nr. PaIncll. began 10 back out Ihe cA'.'
amount now in view is kept secret bat il ' a"'"'''
tatively asserted by the chairman Of the hNec"u,
Committee that the fund has siTnk very ma''IIa9
from the first figures. While he could not MAKE an
estimate Il is fair 10 presume that hardly MOI"
than half that amount will be realized. However,
even $4,000 is enough u provoke quite Nquabb''
Mr. Parnell's friends insisted that the m"nec sh""ll
20 10 Mr. ParncH. while those who took sides WIN
the O'Brien Dillon faction Just "A, vigorously opp"9'd
this For the sake Of promoting good feeling and avoid
ing a dispute a. far possible, Mc,Is. Harrington
and Dillon called on Treasurer Clark before l'avmG
Chicago and announced their willingness, tO have the
money turned Dr. Kcnncy and Mr. Webb for ihc
benefit Of evlcted tenants. They further said thdt
whatever should be left over should 20 10 tle
Parncs friends hold that the Parliamentary fuhd
should 60 the dcpO-cd leader and they cit" IN sup
port Of this the Announcement printed 1A me cover
IL the collection books reading: For The Irish Parla
mentary Fund 10 be turned over 10 John Iiilon Tor
Charles stewart Iagnell' . ,
The deciding Of tm~ question - l"it 10 tHe l''il
executive committee. At present Parnclrs friends ar,
in the majority. they have been ron liic HtArl'
was only the better Of few cool headed men,
bers N the committee that restrained thc Iaf!rH
IRISH elvOys while they vet IN 'hca2o, H
Jscninr card naorsiI.- Parnell for the leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
BLOODSHED FOLLOUS 4 BCLL FTGHT

WHILE THEIR GUARDS ATTEND THE SPORT ooN-
VI,rS LSCNPE AID BLOODY S-lNl.> EN>UE
Denver Dee. a dispatch from III Pa'o. Tex.
f., .,rhe Rcpublicanr SAYS: The bulght> tins
afternoon al .luarcz, Mexico were viewed hy an
immense crowd. Thiy We're brutal and fierce IN
every respect and one horse ridden by hslter w"S
horned three times. ripping the lift orclcS almost from
the body The bulls were vicious and kept the crowd
AT "A fever of excitement dufiuS the afternoon. Tho
last bull Wa, -abrd and dragged from the arena dead
While the soldiers were absent from the post at
,.,dir, th. tight the convict soldiers r,vpltcd tho
barracks, killing the sergeant of the g.ard> cor
poral and private. The mHldeiclS, eighteen IN
numler broke from the barracks and escaped 10 tho
mountains, They were followed hy tn" ~ldler> and
shot to death and tour were captured and returned
n The post They are ordered to be killed at sunrise
tD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
TT, srorrrA crt,Np\GyE,s PAPERS.

Many pcope gathered about the French Line steamship
uir last night curious tho damage which resulted
L. Ia Champagne iiom her collision. They finally
became So persistent that the police were n.
quo@t.d 10 clear the premises. Shortly attcr"au
Purrr missed from his staeroom All o
ships papers clearance manifcsts, bills ETC., were
all gone.
CONSERVATION sicIed upon the officer Those papers were
simply Invaluable Detective Robert j. Vail was on hand
watched people the pier. lie noted those who
wcro going away. Among them was tall
young man. wearing silk hat ana Wei
dressed. lie fastened along to reach The
-tro.t when detective tapped him on ths
shoulder The Young tried to look surprised. but
hc requested take walk. The pair went l" u'c
station at Pier and search disclosed hugh ehNe-
ope In which the missing papers. B''lG''
the uspcrS three pairs Of KID gloves a
10. Of haudkerchi is porketbook ana other articles,
valued altogether At So lconenc to the puiser The
article concealed beneath the young mans coat
n. said that his Charles strong and that he
lIN,d a, Palace Hotel Christopher and Wet ST..
H.. -1t board t" ship % >"o hi, mother
u.law but e, Doe had previously said he was unmarried,
his tale lacked authenticity.
The prisoner wa, lo.sad mp In the Churchst. station.
and hi VIII up the Tomb, Police Court this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
4 row WOW Ar PINE RIDGE.
HOSTILE CHIEFS COME IN WITH FATHER
JUTE FROM TIE BAD LANDS.
GENERAL BROOKE TELLS HIS VIsIToEs WHAT
THE GREAT FATHER WANTS TURNING BEAR
RESPONDS AND \ BIG FEED And

SQUAW DANCE iOLIoN.
Omaha, Ncb Dee. = The Be- n, the following
from its special poudcut at Pine Ridge Agency
some Of the hostile chief, have kept their sworn
pledge, made 10 Father Jutc I'm the BAD Lands TO come
in aud General Brooke. They came hcaine nag
Of tiuce and armed with Winchc-tcr- and spnnshc'H
rifle The entrance If the novel procession produ''n
luttcr Of Excitement, the greatest that has b''h
known here at the agency since the trouble beE'u'
Fir; came the chiefs who Turning EcaI, bis
Turkey High Pine, Biz Bad Horse and bu Dog "''
wa, one Of the leader, in tho Custer massacre. NcAt
came Two Sjrilc. tine head ohci, seated in busy
with Father Jutc. Surrounding these was a bodS
guard OF four Young warrior. MI the Indians were
decorated with paint and feathers. Willie many
wore sha-tdanrc logging, and IN" ehost-dance Shit
dangling Al their saddle, BunChc- Of eagle feathers
tied on mancs and tails Of most Of the PONIES
while the hacl> of the coc.le little animals Wclc
-trcahcd with paint The mrdl, warkc cavaleado
proceeded al Once 10 General IrpJhc', spacious head
quarters in the Agency residence. At given >ISn"l
all lcapcd to the ground and guided hy Father Jn''
they entered the Generals apartments, where the o"un'
cil held ls>;ing two hours.
At the beginning Of the povU0w General brooke
explained that tlo Great Father through him had
a.kcd them 10 come ia and have talk regarding thc
situation 4 great deal Of misunderstanding ana
trouble had arisen ry the reports taken t' ara -
: t,vocn the camps by irresponsible part .. d1d I
MAS therefore considered u'.o--.iiv t'at tIN l"f'
a talk t.cr 10 face Through hw. h' aid. tlc t""i
wanted TO tell thcm n they would CONF in near th"
agency where hc, General Brooke, could r"' them
often. and MT De compelled t, depend on h'1rsay,
that he would r.vc them plenty 70 cat. and would
employ many OF their vouuc men %, scouts, ci'.
lie said Il, had heard mat they Wc,c h'-iI' l'd1h'
iIt hc did not believe b.. 1hr soldier dd mot come
There 4, fight hnt 10 protect the ,"ilor- AND hc.p
the peace. lie hoped they, th' Indians. were al
m favor ~ I,arc. a- The Great Father di not want
fItaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
KING KALAKAUA'S MISSION.
DOES He COME IN TIE INTEREST OF THE
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII?
SUG AR PLANTERS OF THE ISLANDS SAID TO BE
ANXIOUS TO GET THE BENEFIT OF THE
BOUNTY CLAUSE OF THE AMERI-
CAN TARIFF BILL.
tBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TBiBUSEI
San Francesca, Dee 1T is learned here from
sugar-plantcrs or the Hawaiian Islands that the
real object of King Kaakauas visit TO this coun-
try is not recreation but annexation of the Islands
TO the United States. They say he comes author
lied to make proposition for annexation 10 the
State department, and this this viii be done In
a fortnight.
The main inducement for annexation is that
under the operation of the McK:nley bill, which
authorizes the payment Of bounties for sugar Of
home production of . cents pound. Hawaiian
planters would receive about $j,O00.O00 year
more for their sugar crop if they became citizens
of the United States The quantity of sugar inn
ported into the United States from Hawaii in
1889 was 2l3,324,GS3 pounds, and, as the prod
uct is increasing steadily at the rate of about 2o
100000 pounds year, it will be seen that this
estimate is well within the mark
IL Is believed that the administration will re-
ceive kalalaIaS oyertures with favor. Ii will
be urged by advocates Of annexation that the trans
fer would give TO this country the sole control
of valuable trade, which is now divided with
European manufacturing nations. in the event of
Hawaii coming under the American iag American
tariff laws would 90 into operation there and
of course give Americans an ADVANTAGE which u
foreigner could scarcely overcome. England now
docs heavy trade in cLcap cottons and Such
other articles, but under American Laws she
would he forced ont, and all trade of the islands
would fall 10 Americans.
II Is not known what demands kalaklua will
make, but tine general belief Is that they VIII
not be excessive. His position on the islands
has been prccarlOuS Tor some time. and his most
prudent advisers have made him perceive that
he might lose by revolutionary uprising what
he may part with for a valuable consider ration.
In other words, II Is expected that tidy sum
down and a moderate pension viii satisfy KALI