davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
@
The Healani Boat Club meets at
7:30 P. NJ
Rugs of many varieties at Morgan's
sales to-day.
The Monowai is expected here on
Thursday the 9th.
III. MQueen Liliuokalani and party
will leave Honolulu for Waianas
next Friday.
+ Court Diary.-Wednesday 9Th, re-
Julia, minor; report of j.. Fl. Reist,
master in chancery.
Messrs. Doward d. HOWE, con-
tractors and builders, have an an
nouncement in this issue.
The names of the officers and
directors of the Hawaiian Construc-
ton Company are printed elsewhere.
The quarterly dividend to the
stockholders of the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Company is due
and payable at the Company's Office
tomorrow.
The conclusion of the Macfarlane
clearance sales will be held to day at
MIR. j. f. Morgan's salesrooms.
There will be a lot Of liquors and
cigars sold at 10 AN.
The second monthly shoot Of the
Hawaiian Rifle Association will be
held on Saturday, 18th inst. In
tending competitors should recol-
lect that entries will close Friday
the 10th at P. NJ
hlessrs. w. A. Peacock Il Co. tell
You in this issue how the assurance
of the quality and age of their Cana
dian whiskies are guaranteed by the
Canadian Government. No other
government guarantees the same.
The bark Mary Winkelman dis
gorged $50 tins of opium yesterday.
The boxes in which it was packed |
were marked with the letters "H.
NJ" inclosed in a diamond. The
seizure was made by Port Surveyor
Trip and his guard.
Among those who were booked to |
leave yesterday were the three Miss
Thomases. They did not get off on
account of some business transac-
ton. Why not let the opera loving
people give them a benefit enter
tainment before they leavei
Mr.. j. Fl. Reist, the first deputy
clerk of the Supreme Court, took a
sudden notion to leave by the Aus
tralia yesterday for San Francisco.
There is a vacancy en- the Courts
staff as Mr.. Reist resigned his posi-
h1f l. 1-ek
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-08
Neu Aoutrtiselnents.
Dividend Notice.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND IS DUE
"A and PAYABLE to the stockholders of the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company
at their office on Thursday. April 9, 1891
JAS. L. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April T. 1891. 27s4-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-08
Welded.

Mr.. X. w. II. Puryis and Miss
T.. A. McBryde-At st. An
dreu'S Cathedral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-08

Messrs. w. A. Peacock Il Co. tell
you in this issue how the assurance
of the quality and age of their Cana
dian whiskies are guaranteed by the
Canadian Government. No other
government guarantees the same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Jerusalem Waking Up.

A Traveller who has recently visited
Jerusalem tells of the sensation pro-
ducpd there last month by the intro
ductlOn of electric light, just four
years after gas light was first seen
there. The electric plant il used In u
large -four mill ali pining the sup
posed sight of Calvary and close to
the D maScu@ gate. Ifthe Arabs and
Jews were filled with wonder by the
flaming gas jets in 1887. they were
cOnfOuud,d When they see the light
of eectrcity in 1891. Many of them
are 50 alarmed that they hardly dare
to look 1T it, and the Mohanmedaus
call upon the Prophet for safety.
They ask what it is, where it comes
from and how the magicians make it.
When told that it is the same thing
is lightning they become still more
nystifi ii, ask how it can be caught
ur hpId aud take care to keep at a re-
spec rul distance from it. 'PrfhapS,'
avs the Traveller. 1.-The day Is not far
distant VIXEN the streets and houses
of Jerusalem may he lighted by elec-
! tririty. and even when Palestine. long
desert ted, shall blossom as the rooe.'
There is no rea-on'to believe that.
with the completion of the raili Oad
line from JaffA to Jerusalem, and
with the construction of other new
lines, Palestine will.attract far greater
multtudes of pilgrims than have
| been seen there since the Crusades.
According to recent dispatch a
steamer put in at Jatfa on Tuesday of
last week with 225 passengers. who
proceeded to Jerusalem, accompanied
by band of musicians.
In course of time the children of
Israel, who once held Palestine, and
who yet chant the songs Of Jerusalem
all over the world. may be induced
10 try to revive the prosperity of the
Holy Land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

producer. 10 the bad roads of the
country we must attribute the fam
ines and gluts IN certain commodi
ties"
The committee. in speaking of the
difference in cost of hauling over
q and bad roads. says:
"From Morin's experiments, made
mhny years ago, and which are still
recognized as the highest authority
on the subject, the following tables
has been prepired, showing the
average loads which each horse can
draw over different kinds of road
surface, and on grades rising 10 feet
per 100. ) feet per 100 and on the
level:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

GRADE.
KIND OF ROAD.

lbs. lbs. lbs.
Street pavement, dry and
ccan..........,.... ....... ... l,09) .92o $500
Street pavement. muddy mi I,UIO 1900 $50
MACADAMIZED ROAD
Best condition, dty, clean
and smooth ................... 06S $40 g. 100
Good condition. moist. or
with Il little dust t.............. 800 $3.50 1000
Bad condition, luls and
udy....................... . S9J 1880 5000
Very bat c,ndiIum, deep
ruls and stitl mud ....... 40 1910 ISiO
CLAY ROAD.
Best con !ition ............... go l,500 5000
Average condition. ............ ..... $50 910 !, ,lUD
Newly WOrN-d. NOT mudcN 60 $50 100
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
Difference.

...... i,''' 'JJJ
"ThiS is the excess cost aanutltN
entaiied upon the farm prpdurl~ rs
the clay roads, as cUHparcd with
turnpikes. 1t is enough Ia kepi, 80 Q
900 miles of turnpike in repair at an
annual expenditure of S66 per nile.
Looked at in another way. the fig
ures given above represent E,32l 800
days work for man and two horses
on clay roads. as against 1,490, 600
days on improved roads, a loss of
o3l 900 days labor. which might
have been devoted to other useful
purposes
FROM OTHER POINTS OF VIEW.
"Bp<ides the farm products, there
Is quite "A large tonnage of other ma
terialS, such as merchandise, ma
chinery, coal. manufactured articles
of all Kinds, Including farming imple-
mentS, etc, which must be carried
to towns not reached by railroads, or
to the homes of the people in the
country districts. We have at hand
no data from " hich to estimate the
amount of this tonnage, but it must
be large, and will swell the aggregate
| loss 10 the general community tn
nearly double the sum already est
mated, or say 81, 900 600.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in speak
ing of his recent coaching trip in
England, describes the roads of that
country as being everywhere i'm.
proved in the most complete man
ner, and forming network which
covers the whole country, and whose
ramiiicationS extend into the minor
as well AS important districts, and
that these roads are maintained in q
condition of the highest excellence
even exceeding those of Central Park
in New York.
This description of the roads o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

sclasSas. roaflsassA K5fyhxesassys &.
ri ivhufa Y II ! f. se lytssy3.<lz A, I, Hi
properf Il HI II ~ .f,s,r ( ~
4 State aid fo tae ii, t,rsslsIl2 psrls
county for 1,iuhways. IL.
pffrf . i.ssr 3s,..,, ,,f i, ID IL iii, III
cor t,orafia a,.al IL s,e.l cent II f,s>8fts
~ sk I. g; !, 81, .;.. &.
far hissI, /, ~ os,xs 4 Il. s.f, - !,
a. * i. ,,4E III IL IL or I,isyh.
wavs .I ,e ssIisf II s9ntefl /, mn. me
Several 4. ,..ssl III IN nrnp0s Z K rs stnes
a iis III Y !, ..s sroasi " ! l.l |.s.t "a II.
tItA M nj.
Esesl,s. f;a& III ishnstrnd} ana rl,aisl.
tn Il sixllsNa IS within fheir re-
j s,3a1ItVS iilnit ii Under cont ~ 0f
coufli II ofEi GERS
1Wnsllllss ff construct aud maine
ain Al roads Within their Hin Ils,
ii1ller cor EEtI Ji ID Vi nsIlIp road q ifecs
tors, with nominal compensation.
ROad and highway tax to be paid
in cash.
Provision for more practicable
and efficient system of road viewing,
A certain percentage of money
contributed by the State. counties
and townships for road purposes. to
be expended in permanent improve
ihrfts.
HOW THE COST COULD BE DIVIDED.
Cost OF hulidiHg highways and
r"tG3 10 be divided SO that each IN
'ere't' 'oehel(ed 10y the improvements
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
MACADAMIzED VERSUS CLAY ROADS

MACADAMIZED VERSUS CLAY ROADS
The last census report gives the
total duantities Of the agricultural
products Of the country in 1879
Converting those quantities into
equivalent weights, S,umitting orchard
ana garden products. which are given
only in value, and not in quantity.
1t appears that the total farm Uro-
ducts amounted to 6 sou. 600 tons. OF
this amount about one half is con-
Sumed upon The form. and the other
half, or 3 $50, 000 tons, must be hauled
by way on for distances vary ing fcOm
Oap.ha!t to 10. - or more miles. The
average haul is probably not less
than five miles.
We will assume that haul il five
miles. @nd that two loads ii daV are
made by a tWO.hurse team at cost
OF $3.50 per day. The cost of NOV
ing the total market crops over clay
roads aud nIacadamized roads will
be as follows, both in average cOndI
ton aud with legal grades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
HOW IT IS DONE IN OHIO.

The committee says: In these
portions of Ohio which have taken
advantage of the statutes provided
90 per cent increased value is not un-
common, and % per cent is the least
estimate placed upon such difference
of I0rati0n. Moreover, the people
of those sections would not be de
prlved of their good roads at. any
lrice nor would they consent under
any circumstances to 20 back to the
old system Of mud roads. They pay
their road tax in cash cheprfuIIy
and without any longing for the
annual picnic, commonly called
working the roads, which they
formerly regarded as an inestirnabt
right and glorions holiday. second
only to the Fourth of July ant
Christmas"
The following is a summary of the
principal points embodied in the
proposed act
SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSED LAW
Roads TO be divided into two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

A BombsheIl in the Racket Business.
DOyou know that Leslie E. Friend,
Friendsville, Md, is selling 16 lbs.
hest grannlalcd sugar for 81? (After
April 1st 20 pounds.
pounds best roasted coffee, 81.
barrel best -four, White Lily or
Sea Foam $40.
barrel good -four. S33 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
AND, Md, FRII1Al, FEBRu AIRY =. 1891.

~ = Z =
4
~, ~ ~ n leQ 2 nFnleu py accounts
1 1 tss'su ~ ftFk sotfcer. ~ rss VI q.
ses z l'ks ~ Y. ft-' WIftlng 10
us 1sttfsfkztfy AhgtffeeTs IQf ioois
kpss = Ssahii'aatts ttiaI the vlflR
1 ~ l'ae 3ktapts VI NJ issiiu. w reasnn
/ | si'1 =. e e, 'fss'5s~ y tieih ruaslS,
ss'ssssass = 3 ~, ssafiy ~
ss..' s = 81 81 ssolh LUIS
s'''''s's = s'ssl'i "a fis3ii z
4 ~ 3 81 n - Ssss Is'sstis'
s's' ss''i sl'1 'tsln s1'aests'sl
81 Z 80 s7 ''s5 'lss7t
l'''' II H. 80 ~ 7s'ss ~ Z
ssas y y n 4
.s's. s 4. G. 9. III z - = ''l ~
: ss'ass sv.VVV " -
II Ss's = u n = sthass
\ ~ ftb hTstleh eilssliiePr taf llIl:.
y y
sssAas ssissis psl Y
'i'a'e" '''al fauiih% the commerce OF
'he country over 'heSP rohds cost S9O,'
ooo' 'o""' vi Which one tflifu, or o3O,'
ooo'ooo' "ouin oe saved by putting
'''e l"au9 III A"oa oiuer' since thPh
'i'''' I"au7 nave oe9h put aNH mann
'aihen IN a condition OF the highest
VACV''e''E'' II ""uId oe "llncu't ["
e7'''liate now IafEe fr'nr these
i"''''o '"Ne "t'e'i III putidl'lG up tha'
ll"a'''la' prosperity W'lrh enabled
f'"''ce ~ pay 9lO'ooO'ooo 10 Germany
"'''"uI oalikfup'cy'
'ut 'ie dliAlnlSiled cost OF haul-
Ing Is not the only return which a
c"iliinnhity derives from good roads
Az certain seas ''S Oh the year the
cray sou OF lhIS State becomes i'm
prac'lcao'e l"r toa''td YehIcirS. A
ftSnlt OF th'S Tie CROPS must ht
'id'hSt'' WhVli me roadS VIII permit
""" '''l7 III '"i" Pi"'uce7 @iu''''
''''' NV'' WIN Pl''e3 1T 'Ho loWeS'
'""' lTI.'"p9 lew uayS or weeks
'''e'' c'' ''i'Se IL 'ie weather breaks
up '''e 'oa'9' ""'' ti'e honest iarhtl
''' ,''''N'' !" ~ DIT 'io'''e wiz
'"'''.O ''''''''' "''''e ''ic p''c5S Vi hl'
p."'N',n ~ s'e"oi'y hisher ant
'''4- '''''
~ - NJ LIE II i'C'7l IA ZION CIV EN-
l" N''''c''Si'' 'lle committee say
''''' ''ic amount ol Sood nara ca'i
""1''' 'I''' FARMERS OF f'hhSS4Fahli
we III every year 'hlS way Is "iil
CUT 10 es'''iiatt' put Is enormous
lne nay crop IN the census yea
amounted 10 -'oll'ol' IONS, Oh Whici
anou' 'Wo'lhIfdS Was consumed b,
i"'"' S''c" aiii 'iie remainder Wa
''"u'e" 10 'iia'he'' FOR me purpose
% ILLUSTRATION II may be assumed
l"at 'ile pFIce ol nay mas ranged bp
tween 9lo ana Slo, and that owing t.
ihe condition "1 the roads SOO00t
tons had been sold at the lesser price
ana 100000 tons only obtained The
hlgher price. Tie Total sum thpl
realized by the producers would b
10000 600, or an average all arOunt
of $40 1t per ton. Bat with gUOt
roads the supply would have berl
more evenly regulated to the de
HiandS; the lowest prico would MOI
have been 50 low nor the higheS
price so high, and there would haV
"s'''' '09" "l"e''''ce III '"e q"hilltip
2"'' az the eeA'ie'He l'tice7' 10 carr .
"u' Toe l'iuNtritsoh' SuPpoH1 Una
~" ""' ''"' ''d oeeh SOFA al 9ll an
ff''"" .'''9 Al 9lt. IA" '"l ii '">I'
"''"''' ''''l' az 81 .oo' o'o' or ~ "
~ '''''' "' '"''i IN l" Tue pro
. "uc''s "VlUh III th"t case 9l.oO0,OJU
VI q"''t H''"- aul' io7t on ! ol1sI
itt''' VI i"f1l l'f""a't'
: h"l'''''S d turnpike the commit
1 Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27

NTHN IlOiIU. NIVfIUITIl,
Load for two horses. 40 lbs. Z,lS0 lbs
Number loads tor3, ,2jU,-
90 tonS.......... ..... 4.Gi30O 2,9Sl,OU0
Cost, 81 - per lottu....S5, ,.0},7j0 S3,7 j,-))
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-27
IfYou Have a Tritiing Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. Price BE.
For SprainS, u rms. Bruises, Collie
Chb,rt3t Mon nu>. &c uSt. SpecInC ihnlnent.
Roger Cocain lie Remedy has no
equ.,.
USE Rogers Worm yrup-safe and
pleasant
Frangipan Curative Balm. Indispen
Sibie iOr the ladies toilet
You will findthe above at A. G. ,turgiss.
Drug store, and Country Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
HEARD IN THE PADDOCK.

That Sam LOates SAYS Taral is the best rlueI h0 ~
seen in America and that sam is not far wrong
That Pierre Lorard has picked up uscl"i Wv
In Johnny Hcckscher, and that JOhh Huse "
has something worth training .aoo.
That the Board OF Control has not e'oh IN ~ 49,
ruled off Ed. Colrgan but simply recohiiieiO ~, ~
the several jockey clubs refuse MS eh.iios iISi
the Board has not the power to cofhpel any "u
vldual club to refuse them. That Mr.. hummer "o
tion must be brought against the CLUBS sep''"'o,y'
and moi ocainst the Board Of Control. IhaV OolIi
ran,s entries may be accepted by the oi0oN''"
Jockey Club. $500. - Land
That everybody is glad Pittsburg PM" won huiiu
~ ,or King Cadmus That " Phil" Is one oil
tho most agreeable and popular men In the Hng'
That the Undertaken" has been having d PIo'S
hard time of late. That many long Siio''' o.
have been getting home.
Tho, +bcre VIII be a week of fine sport at Sleeps
hcod That nearly all the crack horses OF hnierl'"
are fit to race 80, A. ,o..o,v, those
That Captain BabcOck is up with the sparro"s .eSo
mornings getting the beautiful Linden uaoA III Si"p
for the october meeting. ,-
That Reckon is the most surprising hly OF the year
That every trainer Oh the track is in love WIFI Id
TOsca. . l., ,obr
That Bergen will never again work Reporter III 'oli'
DoIvs colors through the stretch quarter ~ ~
eeconds when John expects TO pun OH so' '''i"e
Ill 1T'o+ Terrnn will not ride for Count GIDEON OIL
Chateau de Comfort, next year . - winning
That DADDY lIayward's percentage OF Mn' .i
mounts is likely to exceed that of any other Jockey '
That voupg Hayward Is nearly six feet hish aiiO
weighs nearly 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

the Baldwin lot IS big. strong. going horse and mas
orbod .hre4.ouarters in IL. How wei he can s'"y
a,, % he found out. Folsom, Lord Harry baiisVon
.d Cs.,arav the second have all been worked 70 pun
~ ooa thing on the grass track, aud should they az
Sin ON, for the three places the grass race should pe
worth going miles to see L.. =. u.r, ror,,n
- s.Dart has gone home where he VIII feI''h
am enc beulnnlng OF the Brooklyn meeting tristan 3
sn,sd muscle has swollen up again. and the ehenees
.ta, tho sneediest son OF Gleneg VIII not appear ui
a.. s,,o ~ 1892 louis Stuart had fairly successful
hut through the accidents OF racing lost seVera
80 no sho,ld have won There viii be racing at linoeh
pas. bIs fall unless the present plans fall through
nt :. ccttInc the track ready and narrowing up he
,,sn A. ne Elizabeth track Labor Day there VIII
-, ,rot,,no races and bicycle tournament NJ f. DWyer
-, ,hc use Of the track free IL IS estimated thaS
IN ooo neopie will be present There is reVusion u
,ocIno IN favor Of racing Union County ana were IL
ict, 20 vote the tracks would have an Overwhelming
The preakness yesrlings have arrived from kentucAy.
obsv arc the get Of Macdun and the famous son Vi
Ioo,,ollov Linden. They arrived saiely' Ihey arc
sI,cd ana racy looking and the get OF Linden WI"
10 c,osclv watched John Miller, who sKips between
Nevyo,k and Lexington, that the st Baise anu
Inuscd warnings on the Belmont farm are as grshu
-, as he ever saw. St Baise himself never looheu
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
corRr ct1ryD4RS FOR To.DAy.

suprgmo Court-Gcnerll Tcrm-Recess continued.
SpIf,tc Court Ian :eI>Dei0fr iEtl aLan, J-COuft
ope,s AZ 10 80 a. Motion calendar. Nos. 20 80
supreme Couri-Spccial Term-Parts and II-Ad.
oUrned the tern.
CCult--Cucujs-Iafts IL IL III ana lN-Ac
ourped for the term
Rcrrin 80 a NJ For gr bate Wills Of Edward
Mclahoa. Jane Haner. Thomas IloiE William Harrison.
Mary Morris, Patrick Hogan Kaufman Frank, Charles
G. Goss, Howard l.. Jchn,oni John D. Darcy Christian
Run, William Dannenterg and a, u. Abfens. 10 q.
Mary Z, Decker. Abbe p G. Prime; 10 go a. m
Court opens at II m. Motions.
Superior court-Tral Tcrm-Par1 I. IL and III-Ad.
iourned for the terDL ..., T., -,
Common Pleas-SpCcial TerTn-Deorc DAILY, Z. j.
Court opens az IL o'clock. Motions. -
Common llcas-lrbd Iern-Faits L, II ana Ill-Ad.
GitS tourt-srcsiai Term-BefOre Mccarthy. j.
Civ CourSpeca TerDNeiore Enrich, c. J.-Court
CITY Conrt-Tnal Ttim-Part. /. II. III and IV-Ad.
ioufntd until September Il. 1891.
General SesslonS-Part I.-BeOte fitzgerald, j., aAd
4 ,,isarl Dstrict-a torney Wveks.-Nos. 10 IL, H..
elusive. . 49, -, >, Mt. ,.,.. 49,.
Assistant Disrct.Atoney Wauhope Lyne-Nos 70 s. In
clu-Ve.
Assistant DlsuictAttoney StaDler-Nos 70 TO- inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
GRAFr1yG SKIN on A BOYS LEG.

los .ph StauntOnbaum a newsbOy, has been suffering
since August at the Chambers Street Hospital with ace
ated leg Sauntonbaum, who is twelve years ola, was run
over OH Park Row BY Madisonave. car. HIS let leg
WAS severely injured the flesh being torn OF from the
kneeoint down to ankle-bonc. GRADUALLY the
hov Other injuries grew we'll but the wound on inc leg
caused endless pain TO the patent Ihe nesh sougheu
mr. wasted away and became manifest THAI the leg would
have TO be amputated Dr.. Van Rensselaer,, the house
surgeon however chung the opinion that by grating
the limb could he saved. 1t resolved 10 graz ron
tho uatiets own body accordance with te Ihier-eh
method razor specially constructed Tor the opci'
alton under the direction Dr.. {. r. Parker. The boy
was placed under the influence OF ethek and Drs Van
Rensselaer, and Parker with the assistnPce OF Dr. Man
ming cut twelve strips flesh from ue left thigh and
ecven from the right These strips were hrs cleansed
in cblorate solution then apliedito the gianulaed
tissue rubber tissue placed oyer the strips, and
over this was piece OF gauze damp with solu
ton over these TIVE foldcd a bandagc Of cotton
mis- opcfation was performed yesterday. The physic
ians are sangune patient Will be- able % leave
the bospta In days. The bandases will not be
moved from the injured part for SIX days at least.
Or Manning told reporter that IL was the first in
stance ne had ever where skinsraiting per
| formed in orc 80 young lie was of opinion that Tn,
er,ch method Of grating would be the method that all
surgeons would adopt IN the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY

A
Jocoh Williams who comes from Ceuar Coun'''
Missouri went to the Adams Street Police OourV iaS
evening and told sad story Of his trust III one "Io
like himself was an admlrer Of the two noteu Diooh'
preachers Beechcr and Tslmage Mr. Williams was oioss
ing The Brooklyn Bridge yesterday morning lh'onV O
making a pilgrimage TO The places where tle TWO ie
had spoken nice looking man, about fOrH Se'i o'u
short with black hair and musache and gray anu D'h
clothes, sat down beside him. The newcomer looN'u
benevolent and Mr.. Williams told him oil HIS Popo9
plan The stranger was thinking Of going 10 tle sue
places as he TOO was great adnirer oil the PreaN.
So the two went to the Tabernacle t0gether' anu to
went and stood outside Of Plymouth Church' "here
there was no service going on, While the brooNi'H
man described the interior of the building ana gave
personal "reminiscences of It's former pastor linen 'io
Two visited the Beecher statue and discussed te pi
pose OF having It face the City Hail. Ater"aru 'neS
took walk through several streets until In Johsos
a man approached them and demanded from "r'
WilIams's companion $15, which he said was que 70
him The latter only had check ana some shiAi
change The newcomer was mpudent and ala nCt
want to walt while they went and got Inc cHeCh
cashed Mr. Williams thought that was strange wa!
10 treat man OF such espcctaDllty ana pIOlTCiico
as MIR Beecher's friend and advanced the *lO' Ihcn
with his companion he went 10 have the check casu
The companion went into a hotel to cash H. anu MI
Williams Is wondering how a man VINO aPpIeCld,t,cn
good sermons SO well could have left him 90 hufeuly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
HOME NE VS..
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Baseball-NewYork Cincinnati roo uIou Irao,o
10 40 a. NJ and p. M; Brooklyn vs. Chicaso H'
Park at 10 80 a. m. and p. M -, no
Coney Island Jockey Club races at eheepS"e"O D"'
Up. m.
Central Labor Federation parade, ~ d. M
Central Labor Union parade, II o. M
Regatta of the New-York Yacht Racing Associa'ou
international Challenge RAce OF the New'fork "S"O'
Club of Bensonhurst. 10 30 a. IN
Fo regatta OF the Larchmont Yacht Club, p. M
Regatta O, the New.Rochele Rowing Club Echo Bay
p. M .,,..,o r,uh vvos,
Annual sports Of the Staten Island Athletic Ciuo "eS'
New Brighton, S. l. -, ,you
Annual picnic and games Of the Hibernians Oh No"
York County at Joness Wood Slxty'ninu's'' anu A''
River. .,.o, ,r
Annual picnic and games Of the 1rish'American A~i
letlc Club ct Erastina, S. l. 49,,
Annual games OF the Archdlocesan Union, az Gu"
Oval Onc.hundred and-thrtyn near Ahlru"'e'
Sharpshooters day at Creedmoor' -
Mass.meeting OF colorcd Republicans, at Grahu opera
House Hall Twenty. thlrdst. and Eighth-aTer p. H.
MootInp oi the Republican Club Of IXth Assembly DIS
triet No 1 Abingdon Square, 6 p. m.