davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Hastings presepted the Grand island toam
with nest OF gbbc eggs In tho morning the
score standing NtbO The feature OF the
game was twirling by Rohrer, the fine field
ing of the Graud-lslnd team and terrific
batting by the home team In the afternoon
500 people watched Bob Jarvis OF the home
team pull tho gano out Of the hole. In tne
eighth inning the score stood 70 IN favor
OF Grand Island Everyone was willing 10
concedc to Grand Island the game up to
this iuncture, unJl Jarvis made three base
hit followed by succession of cannonadlng
by the home team Hastings winning ov
acore Of to q. Both teams put upa taultless
game, the umpird being a trthe of color
this afternoon. .t.,t
FREMoSr, N6b.,' May 3O.-fSpecial Tele
gram TO TmE Bee. The Garaeau snow
flakes OF Omaha and the Fremonts played
match game OF ball at the park thIS attor
noon. Tho visitors failed to find ktmme
and were shut out in one two, three order III
nearly every inning, at no time getting
man as far as third, and only three times TO
second The home team played strong
game in the field and was effective at tho
bat. Batteries for Fremont: kimmel and
Palmer; Snowllakes :: Wellor, MCNea and
Kelley Struck out by Kimmel, 10; by
Weller, I. Base hits: Fremont 8; Snow
flakes. 3. Score by innings
ErS%2"t snS%ii%Itcs''. ;'''......5 %
Umpire: Cannon, McNon.
LoUP CITY, Ncb May &c. Special Tele.
between Loup City and Ashton, played here
today, resulted in n victory for Loup CITY by
score of 20 TO 10. The Rein brothers were
the battery for Ashton, aud Mellor and Kos
setter for Loup City. Mellor struck out four
teen men and Ashton only got four hits off
him.
BLAIR, Neb May 3O.-fSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. AT the game of ball here the
home team defeated the talconers again by
score of 1 to ..
Blair ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q 0 3 o.
FulcOuCrS .............O y o 0 0 %
=, Batteries: Blair, Conn0rs and j., Linnihnan;
p,&2lffonmGri Miller and Naperi Base hitT;
concrS g. struck OUT by Conncrs, III Miller,
. Umpire: CusHcK.
NORFOLK, Neb., May 3O.--TSpccial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. "A matched game OF ball
was played between the druggists aud print-
ers the score > to in favor Of the druggists.
The feature Of the game was the magnificent
twirling done for the druggists by Asa X.
Leonard
LNXrXaroN Nob., May 3O.-rSpecial Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. Lexington and North
Platte played ball in the afternoon, LeXing-
ton winning by score of 10 to 2l
Missouri VALLEY, la. May 30.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE, The ball game that
was TO have taken place between the West
Omahas and the Valley team was postponed
on account of rain.
LEMARs, Ia, May 3d. Special telegram to
The BEE. Over 1000 people today wit
the South Dakota university club OF Yer
million and the Lemars club Score, l3 to 3
in favor of Lemars.
PLATrsMouTH, Ncb., May 3O-TSpeclal
Telegram 20 The BEE. The Plattsmouth
team demolished the Lincoln MuSees today.
The game was chiefly noted for the loose
fielding of the visitors and the hard hitting
of the home team, twelve runs being pounded
in eight innings, three of which were home
runs, Perrine making two of them SUB
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
rs OIETER STATES.
The ola Soldiers Dues.

BooHF, Ia, May Especial Telegram
to TnE BEE. Although the weather was
very threatening this morning, from three y
five thousand people from outside of town
rathcrcd here this morning TO take part Il.
tho Memorial exercises. At ~ O'Clock th"r'
was procession to Lnwood cemetery par
ticipated in by tho Grand Army o
the Republic knights Of I'ylhia'
Ancient ord ar of United Worltmen, sons ol
Veterans. tiremcn, Oddrcllows and citizens IN
general After appropriate exercises adj
journmcnt was taken until : O'Clock when
exercises took place IN tho city park Con.
eral Josiah Given of Dos Mdinc5 deiivorer u
splendid Grafton, dwelling prlneipaiy, upo,, p,,,
nrd Inc dobt OF gratitude and honor which
was their due. There wore other shorter al
lL.naSnt
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
JUST LINE OMAHA.
Roonc, Ia, Suckers Taken In by an
Air ship F'akir.

Boone. Ia. May sc. Special Telegram to
The BEE. john G. Sumner, Chicago ~
Northwestern brakeman climbed down the
side of freight car this side of Moingona
early this morning and was struck by n
bridge and thrown from the rapidly moving
train. He is still unconscious this evening,
and it is hardly possibly that he can recover
a passenger jumped from the overland
limited train on the Northwestern at Dow
City today before the train Stacked sufficiently
and had a leg and arm cut off by the cars.
A female base ball game and balloon ascen-
sion with parachute drop was advertised for
the fair grounds here this afternoon. FIFTY
cents was charged. and 1000 people were
present Eleven male ball players from
Boone were picked up, and with seven
female amateurs three-inning game was
played. The acronaut claimed the wind was
too strong and refused to initiate his balloon
and a mad crowd of men and boys returned
N tho CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
The nnY In Knnsns.

ATcmsoN, Kans., May 3o.-ISpocial Icc'
gram to TnE BEE. Memorial day was OBJ
served here by the Grand Army posts anI
kindred organizations, In the forenoon tho
Veterans visited tho cemeteries and decor
atad the soldiers graves, In tho afternoon
thcro was procession consisting OF the
three Grand Army posts the Sons
of Veterans, the Moman's ltclci
corps, tho children Of the soldier.
orphans nome, Turner society, members "i
the city governments hnsChool children, ana
the tire department. Afterwards tho mum
tudo assembled m Turner garden and listen,
ed TO a poem pyJ, Leo Knight Of IopeHA ana
an address by Joseph c. Waters OF the same
ulnpp
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Old Hutch Pitched Two Good Games
and Won the INST.

PnuApELpuIA, May 3O-Chicago had
everything its own way IN the afternoon
game Tho phillcs could do nothing with
II ltchinson until the last inning, when he
let down somewhat Thornton spitchcd tho
first five innings and then gave way to Glca-
son. The latter was no improvements each
of tho first five battcrs hitting him safely.
Attendance, 1884 Score:
GRfaaso GGR&fs%gSIpna' PIMA ......o = = 55-a
Hits Philadelphia 10; Chicago, 10. Errors;
Pmladeipha ,; chicago, T. batteries; l'irh,I
son, Thornton and Clements; Hutchinson ana
kittr!dge. Earned runs: Philadelphia, !;
Chicago ..
Morning game:
PRIGfSdfo PRIfsdfs,n6i,,.,.... 6i,.,....G : Q 2SS j.
Batteries: Smith. Thornton and Elements;
Hutchinson and Kittridgn. Hits: Chicago, 4;
philadelphia, 5. Errors: Chicago - Phila-
dcIphia, ,.
HtG CROWD AND GooD GAME.
New YoRE, May 3O-rhe afternoon game
between New York and Cleveland attracted
the largest crowd which has ever seen n
game in New York with the exception OF the
famous Detroit game OF few years ago.
Hits by Glasscock and Bassett and two bag
gers by ORourkc and SharrOtt gave the
Giants their three runs in the eleventh. The
actual paid attendance was 1912. Score;
I'iSycf65f New 4oTf S Q Q 3 Q Q Is Is
iSIiG.''% Hts: New YORK. II; Cleyciand l. Errors;
New York, .; Cleyeland2. >. Batteries: Sharrott
and CmrEg: Gruber and Himmcr Earned
runs: New York, >; Cleveland, D.
Morning game;
Sieyeiand SSW 49ri | ..,.S S 9 9 9 Q ID 5-
BATTERIES; Ewing and CLARK; Niau and Iim-
Errors: New York, /; Cleveland, j.
CINCtNNATt DROPPED BOTH.
Boston, Mass, May 3O.-Clarkson and Rad
bourne were the opposing pitchers in the
afternoon game and the batting of both
teams was about on Il par. Boston punched
their hits in two innings, while Cincinnati
scattered theirs through the game. Rad
bourne was given quite an ovation as he took
his place in the box. The fielding of Long
Quinn and McPhee and the work of the
pitchers were the features. Attendance
lO,O9S. Score:
Gincimnati. HSH ,..,.,,'...S ........S /
Hits: Boston s; Cincinnati, z. Errors;
Bost3n,I; Cincinnati, T. Batteries; GARRISON
ana G4nzcll; Rad6ourne and Clark. Earned
runs: Boston, !: Cincinnati, !.
Morning game
GiStI"nati GGSt2m .... g. g.
Hts; Boston 4; cnSa4at g. Errors; Bos7 SG
Bennctt; Mulanc ana Harrington.
BROOKLYN BROKE EVEN.
Brooklyn, N. Y, May 3O.-There was
wonderful enthusiasm at tho afternoon game
between Brooklyn and Pittsour The paid
attendance was 10, l45. The Bridegrooms
played in perfect form and won easily, al
though they were outbatted by Pittsburg.
brooklyn. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o ;
Pittsburg ,.......... % 0 D. 0
Hits; Brooklyn, 4; Pitts2urs, 8 Errors:
Brooklyn 0; Pittsburg .. Batteries: Terry
and kinslOw; Baldwin and Mack, Earned
runs Brooklyn, .; PITTSBURGH O.
MORNING GAME:
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 o. l
Pittsbur-. 0 20 1 X-7
Hits: Brooklyn /, Pttsburg 10. Errors:
Brooklyn, 81, PittsOurr l. Batteries: Lovett
and Daily; Galv in and Mack.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Run s'O PULLMAN.
Chicago's AnnpaI Event in the Way of
Wheeling.

CnrcAGo, May Gothic event of the day
here in sporting way was the annual
bicycle race to Pullman, distance of fifteen
and a quarter miles This race-an open one
for amateurs-is handicapped with an ex-
treme allowance of twelve minutes start
against The scratch men. Besides men from
the various cycling clubs in and about the
city, there were representatives from Mil
waul5ee, Peoria ana other cities. r. NJ.
Barwiz, with a handicap of ten minutes, was
first in sght-tifty-nine minutes and forty
three seconds.
n. II. Van Siclilen, scratchman, won the
time prize in 30 minutes and II seconds; G..
F.. Merrill, next as to time. 50 minutes, II l-5
seconds; G. X. Bennett, third, 80 minutes
and % seconds. o.:
These three rode pneumatic Wheels
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

san FRANClsco Gala, May 3O.--Judgo Fec
of the superior court has rendered second
and anirmatory decision IA the celebrated
,Jessup case. having newly discovered evil
dence. and holding that Richards has been
recofnized as the legi timati2ed son Of Gresham
u. Jessup, deceased, and as such Is the rIght-
full heir TO an estate valued NJ s!OO,OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Scttlch Iiis Enm,Iy Tromhlc.

CEDAR R,rip-, Ia, May 30, Special Tele-
gram to TmE BEE, AT -four O'CLOCK tins al
ternoon A. Traunweiser, Jcwcler shot ana
killed his wife and then committed suicide
by firing a bullet through his own heart.
They hadn't been living together torsome
time and their domestic relations not beng
happy it is supposed he committed the act
during fit Of temporary insanity. lINe
small children are left orphans.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Learning the Third Degree.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 30 Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The second days ses-
sion of the Masonic grand lodge school was
called to order promptly at o'clock. There
was a large attendance and deep interest
manifested. The forenoon was largely de
voted to tGo third degree the various sta
tions being filled by delegates. Out OF re
spcct to Memorial day and the dead soldiers
that this day CommemOrates, the grand lodge
school adjourned at noon until o'clock.
Further work will be pursued this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Grn.rnnnr mnhntlrnIlY ncnics.

WAsmNGroN, May 3O.-Genoral Gross
venor, chairman of the recently appointed
Immigration commission, has telegraphed
Secretary Foster from Donuison, o., that
the reported interview with him on Wednes-
day, critcising the demand OF Foreigners for
the use Of their native language in this
country and pointing to Wisconsin as an IL
lustrat ION is gross misreprcs entatton.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
National League Standing.
AMERHC4N 4ssOCl4TxON.
st. Louis Takes Two from the Ath-
Ictics Quite EnSilY.

lctIcS quite taS1ly.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo- May 3O.-The morning
game was won by the home team hands
down, Callahan's delivery being an easy
mark Score
St. Louis. ........G 3 5 . 0 0 OF
Hits: St. Louis 90; Athletics. 4. Errors; st.
Lou :. 3; Ateletics; :? Batteries; Stivetts ana
Keogh. Earned runs; St, Louis 3; Athletics, l.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, May 30.-Thi5 afternoon
was almost a repetition of the morning exhibi
tion. Chamberlain was batted for eighteen
safe hits, while the visitors scored but two
off Stivetts up to the eighth, when Neal and
Munyan went in the points. Score.
H,hIssIcs 4, tS%ts ...5 3 IL S-l5
Hits: St Louis, is; Athletics, Z Errors, St,
Louis, /; Athletics >. Battcrics StivettS and
Boyle; New and Munyun; Chamberlain and
MIiligan. Earned runs; ST. Lous, =; Attn
lotics, |,
THEY BROKE EVEN.
CrNcINNATI o., May 30.-The morning
game was an easy victory for the visitors.
Hits by Baltimore and errors by Cincinnati
were well punched aud won the games for
the Orioles. Score:
GlGGinnati ,}e,nna ..'."...d5 . . O.
Hits; Cincinnati, 6; Baltimore, H. Errors ;
Cincuuati :; Baltimore, 3. Batteries: Mains
Kilroy and Kelly; McMahon. wilbur ana Rob
insOn, Earned runs: Baltimore, 3
CINcINNATI, o., May 30--Tho afternoon
Decoration day game attracted a very large
crowd and was a finely contested pitchers
battle. On each side the number of runs
equals the number of hits, Attendance, ,542
Score:
EhGm%re. Bmitmofo. .................O a.
Hits Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore. ., Errors
Cinc9n4tt ?; BgltimorG Z Bntterles: Crane
Earned ruus: None,
~ Al
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Mrs,orm VALLEY, la,, May 80 Special
Telegram To Tur RYE. Memorial seryico'
were halih hero today undor tho auspices y
Bolicu post. assisted uy tho Womau's ltnlict
corps MAJOR 3 Y. King delivered an ad-
irass which was unanimously commended
rhr post also had charge Of the funeral SER
yido, Of Courale j ii, Ennis, who died yes
tcrday
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Inn AIInn IrinnI.

CHIctGo, May 3O.-Charman IHindcy of
the Western Passenger association ruled that
the Chicago 4 Alton shall pay over to the
association 500 for the oiTenso of faiing to
make effective the ruling in connection with
tho rate from Kansas City to St. Louis and
$500 for a similar offensc in regard TO the
rate from st. Louis and East St. Louis to
C'hicapO
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
nrngpcd 70 Dcnth.

BrmrNGroN, Ia, May 30 special IeIe'
gram to TuE BEE The horses driven by
Frederick Meyer, wo-known farmer liy-
ing near herc ran away in this city TINS
evening throwing him TO the ground and
dragging him to death
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Hrhnnk -nrrnrntcs.

RED O,K, Ia, May 30 Special Telegram
TO Tug BEE Memorial day services we're
more largely attended hero today eron than
usual The Independent Order OF Oddiel-
lows and knights OF 'ythlas united with tha
Grand Army VI tho R"puhlic. aud after lhe
decoration OF soldiers graves the graves ol
deceased momDcr5 OF tho civic orders mem
toned yyoru decorated
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

TopEKA, Kan, May 3D. Reports from all
parts of the state received by local Grand
Army posts show that Decoration day was
more generally observed IN Kansas than ever
before business was practically suspended,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
OTHER WGS TMiiH GAMES.
Champions Made it Four Straight
with Is hite Wings Gang.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3O.-The cham
ptons won both games from Denver today,
making four straight. The morning game
was a lucky one for the homo team. They
won on Whites ragged fielding in the sixth
inning McGarr got mad at ono of Collins
decisions in the sixth inning and threw the
bail at the umpire while tho latter's back
was turned. Collins fined him and fired him,
Mcclellan taking his place. The score:
MORNISG CANE.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
In snnth nnkntn

MrcuELr, $. D., May 3O-rho Grand
Army Of the Republic, Womon's Relief corps
and Sons Of Veterans held appropriate Me
mortal ceremonies today A r. BOggs de
liycred tho address Exercises were hold
both In tho forenoon aud afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

rctut, 2 Earle, vlckcry, Mcmahon Double plays
ELY T., ConIcy First base on hnss by Nckery, 1;
by Mcekin, 4, Htby pitched ball Goodouuugh. Me-
Mahon struck out By Vickory s; by Meckth, ].
Passed balls! Grim !. SoNriver, + wild pitches;
Mookln. Time! Two hours and ave minutes Um-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Associaron standing
AMRITIOrS AM4TEuRs.
They Make Merry Music with Ball
and Hat All Day Long,

HtsrrNos, Neb., May 30, 3),lSpocial Tele-
gram to Tue Bee Tho Grand Island ball
team ana the Hastings Hustlers played two
pretty exhibitions Of the national sport today.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Minneapolis ..,.............O u . O-lU
Sioux city. .................. % D d
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Minneapolis, o. Sioux city, 6. Two
base hlJs McGlOne, ?; Minnehan, Darling POOrman.
Home runs: Darling, >; McQunid, Dcwald. stolen
bases: Shugnrt, 3: Mitchell PoOrmnn. Double plays:
McGlOne to Ryn strauss to Nicholson SCh"l "lheck to
Nicholson to SwHrtwOOd First base on balls: on
Mitchell &; OF Dewald, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
TrCHdwuy, struck out: Hy Mitchell =; by Dewald,
= Time; Two hours. Umpire: knight.
AETEllNnNN GXMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
SCORE ny INNIN

Kansas City .........0 | Is
Denver. .....................O U U U / y u 10
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Kansas city, 2; Denver, T. Two
base hits; Stearns, Pickett Mc,iarr. Stolen bases
Hoover 9: Foster Double plays: Manning, Pickett
and Stearns; Carpenter, wilson and Manning First
base on bals on Sowiers, 3; oil Kennedy. =. struck
out: BY Kennedy, t. Passed bulls: Lphbeck :.
Time OF game: one hour and forty five minutes.
Umpire: Collins.
AFTERNOON GAME
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Earned runs Omahl. I; Lnc0n. o. Two
base hits: Rouch Thrne-base hits; Donmelly,
bases: Omaha, 81 Lincoln, 0. Double. plays:
Baker to McCnuley to ponnclly, Walsh 70
shannon 10 McCauley, stafford to Raymond,
Baker. 3: Roach, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Roach. t. struck OUT BY Bukcr, ); by Roach.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Huskcrs Couldn't Hit.

MISNEApoLGs, Mimi, May 30.-Minneap-
oils won two games today by good hard hit
ting. Mitchell was touched up in the NOR II
ing game, but in tho afternoon Duke was in
vincible. OF the three hits maze, two were
scratches. Scores:
MORNING GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
ARRANGED A FIGHT.

Omaha and Denver Will Come To-
gcthcr in II Glove Contest.
CHEYENNE, WyO, May 30 Especial Tcle-
gram to The BEE, "A fight was arranged
here last night, to come of in few days be
tween Reddy Brennan of Denver and Scotty
Gordon of Omaha Four ounce gloves will
be used ard Queeusbury rules will be the
standard The fight will be to finish for
purse of SlO0, the winner to take all the
money. 1t is expected to DC a lively affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Earned runs; Minneapolis q. Two base hits;
Ryn. Home runs: McQuad, McGl lone, Ryn2, Darl-
ing, Duke >, Double plays; Swartwooi to Nchol-
son to MorrlSscy, First base on balls: by Duke, .;
by Wldner ! IN by pitched ball; licngle, ?;
Nicholson, struck out: by Duke, 3. wild pitches;
Duke 3; widncr, l. Time: one hour ana r.tty IN in
utus. Umpire. knight
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
81. pnnl iLrnnnnl Twn.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3O.-Milwaullee
won the morning game from st. Paul today
with the greatest ease. The afternoon game
was hotly contested and was n tie up to the
ninth inning, when the home mon pounded
out -four runs. Scores:
MORNING GAME
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Earned runs: Kansas city II; Denver, 3. Two
base hits Manning. Hoover, Foster, p Carpenter,
Gunson Thrce-bn hits: Manning, Stearns, Fos-
Home runs: Gunson Umpire Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
NORMAN BAKERS RIGHT ARM.
His Cunning Completely Bewildered the
Confident and Conquering Linoolnians.
OMAHA WON A BEAUTIFUL GAME,
Minneapolis, Kansas City and Mil
waukcc Each Win Two-Othcr
Decoration Day Games
How They stand.

Omaha 3 Lincoln, 3.
Kansas CITY, $40; Denver 81.
Minneapolis, 1919; Sioux CITY 6-3.
Milwaukee. 1910, st, Paul, 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

At Joliet-Joiet, 4; Ottawa, G.
At Ottumwa- -Ottumwa, ); Quincy,7.
AT Rockford Rockford, Is; Aurora, II.
At CEDAR Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 8; Daven-
port, ..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Rock ford Rockford. 80; Aurora, O.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, s; Daven-
4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-17

portant Spanish industries. The pros
pect of dangerous tension of the rela-
lions of Spain with Cuba and Porto Rico,
resulting possibly in civil war, really
obliged the government to sacrifice home
industries to colonial interests. Under
the new convention, America will obtain
kind of zollverein with the Spanish
Antilles. Her wheat, beans, -four, lard,
petroleum and other manufactured pro-
ducts, will enter practically free of duty.
Among other Spanish exports, olive oil
will be replaced by American lard; and
beans, now exported to Cuba in large
quantities, will cease to be sent The
advantages resulting to Cuba will be
very great, but it is impossible to esti-
mate the injury to Spanish trade.
The moral effects of the treaty, or con-
vention, throughout the West Indies,
are almost as important to the United
States as the actual profits we hope to
realize from it. 1t is certain to develop
American trade in the insular groups,
south and east of the Gulf and the coun-
tries contiguous thereto, and, as the in
auguration of our policy of reel procity in
this section of the continent, it will re-
suit, it is to be hoped, in the material
increase and extension of our CONNER
clal transactions in the West Indies and
Central America.-[N. 7. Illustrated
Australian and South American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-17
TRIBUTE TO BEECHER.

BROOKLYN, June "a in the park
opposite the City Hall, the statue in
bronze and granite to Henry Ward
Beecher was unveiled at O'Clock this
afternoon. A large crowd of people was
present.
Hon. Seth Low delivered an grafton,
which was devoted to eulogy of Mr..
Beecher. Speaking of the noted divine's
work for the abolition of slavery, Low
said: "By his dauntless spirit he made
good at all times the words which he
shouted in the teeth of Isaiah Rynders
and his mob when they broke up the
abolition meeting in New York. In
Brooklyn We have free speech. Many
another note he struck on the harp
strings of the human heart, but no one
will doubt that his passion for freedom
was the master passion of his life. Just
as Beecher left Lane Seminary move
ments were eliminating which divided
the Presbyterianism of that day into old
and new schools. Beecher, though q
profound orthodox, was refused license
to preach because his father belonged to
the new school, and he himself also de-
clined to subscribe to the old. In 1847
he came to the newly organized Ply
mouth Church OF Brooklyn. What
manner of man he was at this time APP
peared in his first sermon, when he said
to those present: IF you come into
this congregation want you to under
stand distinctly that will preach the
Gospel as 1 comprehend it, whether
they will forbear, and that will apply
it without stint and sharply and strongly
to the overthrow of every evil and the
upbuilding of all that is good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-17
,IlL NOTICE..

advertisements and sub
~, must Isl be prepaid. Ill,
y ,rs not allowed to sell
! az n 70 receive payments from
.,nis, Of the DAILY ADvER-
). WI WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
! purchased from f. the S News
I Al at the office of publlca-
sIsrhant street.
i DAILY ADVERTISER, SI.5O
rrter, or $50 a year.
GAzETrE, $500 a year in
sdber who pays to the un-
for either paper one year,
\ advance, will receive one
he =" TOURISTS GUIDE " as
En.
N reward will be paid for
ton that will lead to the
IN Of any one stealing the
gFsesly left at the Office or
5eOi subscribers.
sdyertisements should be
IN during the day, to insure
zion the next morning. Short
errsived up to 10 P. NJ.
k!FAIlAN GAZETTE CO.,
Il. n. WHITNEY, Manager.