davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Theft is severely punished in Borneo.
The left hand of the rogue is cut off at
he wrist,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

If every poman in this land knew for herself
he actual quality of Dobbins' Electric Soap, no
ther washing soap could be sold. Millions 90
use it, but other millions have never tried it.
lave your As your grocer for 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Doctor E. NJ. Hale, the climotolo-
gist, states that Bright's disease is
most common in New Jersey, and least
frequent in Virginia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

More sweets are sold in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago than in the
Fhole of France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

me. II seemed death would be a RELIEF from
my suffering. MY stomach was in q terrible
condition, food, what little I ate, distressed
me. my complexion Was yellow; bowels con
etipated; 1 was only atse to walk as far as the
trout porch. A friend recommended your
SWamp-Root. / began to take it at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

2eecham's Pills with q drink of water morn
ngs. Be~echam's-no Others 25 cents q box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
Miracles Not Ended Vel.
WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF
SWAN

sageville. N. Y. May IL. 1893.
Gentlemen:- For years I suffered with
ErsAuav and Nvar
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

There has never been wisdom enough
in the world to know how to help a man
who does not try to help himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27


The seasons novelties in plain orgay
colored figured orfaney silk and wooden
dress goods are rarely made up alone,
hence the call for an appropriate trim
ming or combination material that car
be used with satisfactory result on both
skirt and corsage, and no fabric seems
to fill these requirements better or so well
as the gracefully draping adaptive
Velutina.
These raised pile Velutinas come in
black and in white and in all the fash
ionable tints and hues, each piece
showing a richness in bloom, q beauty
in coloring and a perfection in finish,
hither to seen onlyin high priced Lyons
silk velvets.
Velutinas come in corded effects 81
well as in plain goods, and they are moi
only used as ornamentation or dresses
of other stuffs, but they are variously
fashioned into useful and elegant com
plete street costumes, home gowns, and
charming evening robes, variously fin
ished with fur, passementerie, gimp
and laces, or form effective combina-
tons with silks, satins, chiffons, gauzes
and grapes.
In a few words Velut;nas are hand.
come, useful, adaptive, durable, and
comparatively inexpensive.
NJ. E. L.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
COLCHESTER
Spading Boots
the BEST RUBBER BOOT

Ever invented for Farmers, Miners, R.
R. hands and others. The outer or
tap sole extends the whole length Of
the sole down to the heel, protecting
the shank in ditching, digging and
other work. Best quality throughout.
Thousands of pairs worn in 1892. Tn
i~versslly pronounced the best Rubber
Boot in the market. They cost more
than the common Rubber Boot, but
are cheapest in the end. ASK YOUR
DEALER for them, and don't be put off
with something said to be just as good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
THE MUSIC OF MODES.
NEW TONES, UNIQUE FIGURES. AND
CURIOUS EFFECTS IN BLACK.
Exauiste colorsin Useful and Beautiful ai'e'
Pile Materials.

The dirge of black, the once saddesl
song, in the loom music OF modes, ma
of late years been frightened In tone
by the introduction of light notes, IN
the newer sound symphonies heard IN
the work rooms of the curious jacquard
looms, and realized by the woman o.
fashion in the marvellous creations IN
dress goods, in the one hue black, but
showing in that one color, numerous
tones and various figures in all degrees
of lustre, from that of the plain jet Oh
mat, on and up through the many
grades of shade and gloss to a regular
song burst of sunshine in the seasons
novelty known as Soliel figured fabric
These Soliel stuffs, although entirely
in the finest grades of wool, show a
beautiful silken lustre, Illuminating In
an unusual degree the various weave
designs and also the rich ground sur
face.
These specialties bear the imprint Of
the manufacturers B. Priestley q Co.,
on every five yards of the selvedge, as
do also all of their numerous new and
standard black dress goods, including
the odd Matte cloths, which come PLAIN,
figured and striped. il,
Whipcords too are effectively figured
and some of the wool grapes are cur
iously striped.
Cancels Hair cloths real Cashmere
Valley and West of England Ladies
Cloths, are among the most desirable
fabrics in plain goods, while the de-
mand created by the present fancy for
black and white or gray, is beautifully
supplied in cloths of all kinds in stripes
plaids, checks and mixtures in count
less pleasing varieties.
Worthy of note too is the revival OF
silk and wool Henrietta Shawls, with
wide hem border handsomely stitched
with heavy silken threads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14

FROM Honolulu TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14

Ex Iwalani: 400 bags sugar for w G
Irwin & Co, acct Maxwell Plantation.
TX Alex Mcneil; 1905 tons Wellington
Coal for u Consul General.
Elk S c Allen; 5000 bags barley, bran and
feed for Union Feed Co, 572 pkgs groceries,
1927 pkgs -four and feed 40 kegs busterine for
May & Co, 40 bbls oil for Castle & Cooke, Gil
bags fertilizers for Brewer & Co, IS sheep for
{ X Bishop, 43ooo # X w lumber, 200, 900
shingles for Allen & Robinson, 276s pkgs bar.
ley and hay c Brewer & Co.
Ex Albert: 7ooo bags -four and feed for
Union Feed Co; 400 bags bone mea phosphate
for A F Cooke, 2r2 pkgs furniture for Ordway
& Porter. 70 pkgs furniture for J Hopp, Is7
casks beer, so pkgs whisky for Peacock, 567
pkgs gros and grain for Warehouse, IS pkgs
hdwe for J Mott, 7so pkgs bran and provs for
t II Davies, 1877 pkgs hdwe for Haw lldwc
Co, r27 pkgshay and grain for A ] Cartwright.
I23 pkgs wine for Hawn Wine Co, rI9 pkgs
mdse for Hackfeld & Co, ooS bags barley for
+ A Schaefer & Co, rs pkgs mdse for NJ 5
Grinbaum & Co, 344 sacks flour and meal for
Mrs X Singer, 100000 shingles, $50 bbls
lime, 80, 900 brick for S Diamond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
DISTRICT COURT MENTION
The New Magistrate Dispenses Justice
for the First Time.

Judge A. G. M. Robertson, the
newly appointed District Magistrate,
occupied the place supposed to be
covered by a woolsack this morning
for the first time, and Editor tombstone
of the advertiser, who is charged
with criminally libeling Captain Fergu-
son, had the honor of having his
case called first by the new magistrate.
1t was postponed till 1880 P. Nj. to-
morrow.
D. Kalama pleaded guilty to being
drunk on Saturday, and was fined So
and costs, while w. Crews forfeited Sc
rather than show up.
Thomas and Kuamoana, for fighting
near the merry-go round on Saturday
night, were fined 81 each and costs.
All Pc, for the larceny of about sixty
pounds of grapes from P, Lishman's
vineyard, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to six months at hard labor, a
fine of SIS and ST. 20 costs.
Kaulaupa and S. Opa pleaded guilty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
ARRIVAL OF SIX SAILING
VESSELS.
Banks Allen, Albert, McNiell, Velocity
and Consuelo and Schooner
Olga-Marine News.

The American bark Albert, Captain
r. II. Griffiths, locked at Brewers
wharf yesterday afternoon, fourteen
days from San Francisco, with a cargo
of general merchandise. The captain
reports nothing especial on the voyage
except a good send off from the news
paper men and Others of San Francisco,
in honor OF his appointment to succeed
the late skipper Captain Winding.
The dredger got up steam off
Brewers wharf to-day. The debris is
to be pumped on the railway company's
land, and manager Dillingham; is cor
respondingly happy at the prospective
acreage which will be added to his
domain.
The American bark Alex. Mcneil,
Captain Sorman, anchored in the stream
yesterday morning, twenty-five days
from Departure Bay, with cargo OF
coal for the United States Government
The captain reports passing the four
masted schooner Olga which arrived al
Kahului on Saturday.
The British bark Velocity, Captain
r. Martin, anchored in the stream of
Pacific Mail wharf yesterday morning
sixty seven days from Hong Kong, with
a cargo of Chinese merchandise and q
few pake passengers for this port.
The American bark S. c. Allen
Captain Thompson, doCked at Allen &
Robinson's wharf yesterday afternoon
at four O'Clock, fourteen days from Sar
Francisco, with cargo of general mer
chandise for this port.
The American four-masted schooner
Olga arrived at Kahuui Maui, with q
cargo Of lumber on board from Puge
Sound consigned to the Kahului Rail
road Company.
All the petty officers and crew of the
Australia are searched by the Customs
officers before they are allowed to leave
the Pacific Mail wharf.
The American brigantine ConsuelC
arrived at Kahului Maui, last Tuesda,
with cargo of general merchandise
and three passengers.
The steamer Waialeae will discharg,
her cargo of Lahaina sugar into tn,
bark Geo. n. Wilcox to-day.
The bark Allen brought lot o
blooded sheep for c. R. Bishop yester
day from the Coast.
The bark McNiell will commenc,
unloading at the United States Goa
pile tomorrow.
Captain Campbell reports repairs OIL
the steamer Hall to be completed il
about a month.
A busy day for the draymen anc
'longshoremen to day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
HAD A WARM RECEPTION
A BURGLARS MEETING WITH
JACK WINTER.
A Midnight Adventure Which Was
Punctuated With Cudgel Blows
and Pistol Shots.

When Jack Winter returned home
last night, three hours or so after
church, he found the family COW on
the lawn. $50, boss" said Jack in the
dialect that COWS understand, and then
he said "Whey, there hi hi y and
the COW, looking curiously around TO
see what had come over the man at
that time of night, walked into the
back yard through gate in the fence.
Jack followed, and as he did SO saw a
stranger on the kitchen porch. At first
he took him to be the Japanese servant
of the family but discovering the error
he went for him with walking stick
and whacked him Donnybrook fashion
on the head and face. The stranger
ran into little room off the verandah
and fastened the door. He couldn't
get out withou. coming back, and just
as Mr.. Winter had pulled the door
open the man broke out and ran, with
Jack after him. The fugitive turned
and fired, and this shot, taken with the
screams of Mrs. Winter, who had just
awakened, made the neighbors think
that another revolution had begun
The shot didn't hit anybody, but it
interfered with pursuit and enabled the
burglar to get away.
Captain Kemme was soon on hand.
On the back porch he found an iron
bar. In the verandah room was sash,
such as well-dressed Cinnamon wear.
There were also Chinese shoes, hat
with a red ribbon and quantity Of
blood The portable trophies were
taken to the station house.
Mr.. Winter is positive the burglar
was Chinaman and the police think
SO, too.
A message was received at the
Police Station this morning from Pearl
City that the Chinaman suspected OF
being implicated in the Winter burg
larry had been arrested at that place.
Upon the arrival of the prisoner at the
Police Station, however, he was identi-
fed as Chi Hoi who escaped from the
Insane Asylum on August 10th. He
will be returned to that institution to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
The Makiki Well.

The work of cleaning out the Gov
eminent artesian well at Makiki has
been completed and the well is now in
as good condition as ever. 1t has a
diameter of seven and five eighths
inches, is 500 feet deep, the water
rising to to the artesian level, 1873 feet
from the surface. The estimated flow
from this well is 100000 gallons pei
day, the water being as pure and sweet
as could be wished for. Minister King
is now making preparations for the i'm
mediate erection of pumping plant,
which is to be put in operation as soon
as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
Old Glory in Hawaii.

Where art thou, flag of glorious peace1
Why must thy starry sPlendors cease
To glad all eyes until the sun
Shines down on freedoms battle won;
Until our stars fash to the sea
The silent joy of l.bertyl
Oh, he would be craven slave,
Who, when thy dyes Of radiance wave
Their greeting to the blue on high;
The red that dyes the sunset sky,
The white OF Freedoms snow-capped peaks
Felt no heart courage flush his cheeks!
Proud pennant, never to be furled,
No drumbeat rolling round the world
Can carry to earth's farthest isle
As glad a message as thy smile;
Emblem of hope to all who'd be,
As are thy children, proud and free.
Metz York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
PASSE NGERS.



From Hamakua, per stmr Waialeale, Aug
I3-W w Goodale, Ballentine, c T ANA
ma and 10 on deck.
From San Francisco, per S Allen, Aug
I3-Mrs A X Weir, Miss May Weir, Wan A
Weir, Andrew X Weir, f b Hoag, + Hede-
mann.
From San Francisco, per blk Albert, Aug 10
Mr. Hutchinson, DR. Hutchinson, wife and
child, w ii Willard, wife and children and
Willard.
From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, August I3-
Miss Carter. Miss Buhlert, r II Kahlman, ID
Dayton and wife, Mr. Toresen, J V Montgo-
merry, Mr. Schlemmer, Misses Harwell, Mas
ter Harwell, Chinese ard 40 on deck.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, August I3--
Armstrong Smith, c L Wight, Miss Lita
Wilder, w Toomey, NJ II Reuter-, Masters
Hedemann (2), Mrs Andrews and child Mrs
ID Crowningberg and daughter, II Young, ]
II Nishwitz, wife and children, Mrs L d
Spencer and daughter, Miss Walker, II Laws,
X T Wilbur, c Wells and daughter, w II
Benson, a J Rodriques, J L Carter Miss NJ
Nape, Bro Francis, Bro Albert w A Bowen,
wife, children and servant, Mis- II NJ Laws
Mr. Doyle, J P Murphy, Wv Ashford Al
10y, Mrs Kahananui and al on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Runaway Team Catches J. L. Nc
Lean in a Tight Place.

A Runaway Team Catches J. L. Nc
Lean in Tight Place.
While James l.. Mclean, treasurer
of the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company, was driving down the lane
leading from the Waikiki road to old
Waikiki yesterday morning in brake
with his wife and child he was Mortified
to see a runaway team coming towards
him at breakneck speed. The lane is
too narrow to allow two teams to pass
and Mr.. Mclean was in precarious
predicament He did the best he
could, however, and by tight squeeze
succeeded in getting his horse turned
round, but too late to get out of the
way. In jumping out of the brake for
the purpose OF trying to stop the run
away horse, Mr.. McLean's foot caught
in the lap robe and it fell in the road.
Quick as flash he grabbed it up and
waved in front of the horse, which
was then within few feet
of him, and threw it over
his head. The animal reared up and
finally came to dead stop and was
secured. 1t proved to be large white
horse attached to one of the hacks be.
longing to the Fashion Stables, which
had broken loose from the Along place
by breaking his bit, by which he had
been tied up. But for Mr.. McLean's
presence of mind a serious acciden,
must have occurred. AS it is he ano
his family had very narrow escape.
If the runaway, had occurred five
minutes later terrible accident mus
have happened, as John Ena's children
came down the lane in brake anc
would have been run over.
1t is stated that an appropriation
was made some time ago for widening
this road, but nothing has yet been dont
towards doing so. AS travel is increas
ing on it, something ought to be done
at once to prevent the recurrence of ;
similar accident to yesterdays Mr.
Emmeluth had an experience on tn,
same road on Saturday which was thu
reverse of pleasant, having to back VI
his wagon about sixty feet before an
other team could pass him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14

to indulging in too much gin yesterday
and we're fined So each and costs.
P. Murphy, for assauring an officer,
pleaded guilty and got off by the pay
ment of So.
Mary, a gentle Hawaiian wahine,
pleaded guilty to disturbing the quiet
of the night, and was reprimanded and
discharged
The appeal of John Richard from
the decision Of Judge Foster adjudging
him guilty of selling liquor without a
license, was tried before Judge Cooper
this morning and the jury brought in a
verdict Of not guilty.
In Judge Writings court another
appeal from Judge Foster came up in
the case of Mrs. Kaahanui, who APP
pealed from decision finding her
guilty of selling liquor without license.
The jury found her not guilty also
The case of Sam Kai, who appealed
from decision of guilty of gambling
at che ia, was down for trial at P. M.
by Judge Whiting, while Judge Cooper
was to take up similar case in which
ID. Kekona is the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
Personal.

Mrs. S G. Wilder will give large
dancing party at Eskbank tonight.
Master Hartwell and the Misses
Hartwell have arrived home from
Kauai.
Frank Hogs, late of the advertiser
staff, will leave for California on the
S. N. Castle.
The family of A. X. Weir of Kauai
were passengers from San Francisco
by the S. c. Allen.
Lieutenant Morell Of the Adams has
been granted three months leave Of
absence and goes home on the Aus
tralia.
The Chronicles Santa Rosa cores
pendent says: "Mrs. Whitney of San
Francisco and Miss Kate McGrew OF
Honolulu are the guests of Mrs. J. p
Smith.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh goes to
Kauai on the James Makee to-day for
weeks vacation. He will return in
time to oficiate at the cathedral mex
Sunday.
DR.. Hutchinson, wife and child, Mr.
Hutchinson, w. H. Willard, wife anc
two children, and B. F. Willard were
passengers by the Albert from SAT-
| Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley, VIII
will leave on the next Australia t III,
Worlds Far, intend to take one 0
the Atlantic greyhounds later on anc
make short visit in England.
| W. H. Schmidt, Oakland, Cal, Mis-
K. Parker, Plccadilly, Mrs. r. Hind
Hawaii, Miss Mary K. Low, Oakland
Cal, Charles f. Fox, U. S. N, Theo
| +. Kone, U. S. n, are the lates
arrivals at Sans Souci.
Among the guests who dined at tn
Portland last evening were Samue
Parker and Mr.. Wright, several friend
of Mr.. Sinkns and Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Wilder, Miss Barnes and Dr.
Cooper, who were guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs, ]. J. Egan.
Frank Barwick, superintendent @
the grounds at Oahu College, who j
in England on a vacation, is taking
special horticultural course at tn
famous Kew Gardens in London. b
special courtesy he has access to tn
grounds from 5 to 10 A. NJ, bstweel
which hours nearly all the gardening
done there. He is expected back il
September,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
POOR ENLIGHTENMENT CASES
An Important Motion Made BY De-
PENDANT This Morning.

A motion to quash the indictments
in the embezzlement charges against
H. +. Poor was made this morning in
the Circuit Court on the following
grounds First-That all proceedings
which we're commenced before the
Police Judge of Honolulu, as a com
hitting magistrate in July, 1892,
came to an end with the decision
of the Supreme Court sustaining
the motion to quash, made at the
July term, 1892, of said Supreme Court
Second--That defendant having had
one indictment presented against him
at said July term of said Supreme
Court, was thereby placed in Jeopardy
and cannot, therefore, be so placed
again. Third-That the failure to
prosecute upon the indictment found
at said term operates as an acquittal d
the accused. Fourth-That the pre-
sentation of the present indictment was
deferred beyond the term of the Court
next succeeding the committal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS,
U S 5 Boston, Day, San Francisco.
U 5 S Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
Ger bk G n Wilcox, Walters, Liverpool,
Br blk Ladstock Williams, Liverpool.
Haw blk Rithet, Morrison, San Fran.
Am bktne n Castle, San Fran.
Br blk Parthenope, Heal, Newcastle.
Br blk Elizabeth Graham, Anderson, Newcastle
Am bk Annie Johnson, S + at IIilo.
Am bgt w G Irwin, Williams, San Fran.
Hawn schr Liliu, Htchheld, Jaluit, S |.
S Australia, Houdlette, San Fran.
Am sch Olga, Puget Sound lat Kah)
Am bgt Consueo, San Fran lat Kah)
Am bk Alex McNe, Sorman, Departure Bay
Am blk S c Allen, Thompson, San Fran.
Am bk Albrt, Grifiths, San Francisco.
Br blk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
The Boston Boys Were Not in it From
Start to Finish

The Boston Boys Were Not in it From
Start to Finish.
The game of football on Saturday
afternoon between the Boston and
Pacific teams was too one-sided to
merit extended mention, the noticeable
features of the Boston team being
ignorance of the game and rowdyism
the latter causing much unfavorable
comment from the spectators. The
game was played according to the
Inter- Collegiate rules, the local team
winning the toss for position. In the
first half of the game the local team
gained twenty two points to their
opponents nothing. A return match
is talked of, but in order to make it a
success the Boston's captain will have
to gain better control of his team and
leave out the rowdy element, otherwise
the audience bids fair to be very slim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Synopsis of To-days Proceedings in
Both Courtrooms.

SynopSiS Vi io-uay TioSecuiHSS III
Both Courtrooms.
In the case of Robert c. Peterson
VS.. Samuel Enrich the deposition oil
the defendant will be taken before
Henry Smith, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, tomorrow at 1880 P. NJ, owing
to his intended departure for the Coast
In the case of Rawlins VS.. Honolulu
Soap Works Company the plaintiffs
bill of exceptions to the ruling of Judge
Cooper sustaining defendants de-
murrer has been allowed and filed.
In the case of w. H. Page VS.. A.
Lazarus the application for writ Of
scire fdciaS comes up on Thursday.
The case of Haanio ct al. VS.. c,
Kaiaiki, bill for an accounting, comes
up on Friday.
The petition of the administrator o.
the Estate of Sabine Gregorio de Ca.
marc for the allowance Of his accounts
and final discharge is set for Wednes
day, August 23rd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
Moreno the Authority.

1t has developed that the man who
is keeping up the hope Of the Royalists
here by sending word from Washing
ton that the ex-Queen is to be restored
by the United States is Don Celso
Caesar Moreno of fragrant memory.
Don Caesar stays in Washington and
processes to have the ear of the'great.
1t is regarded as an odd coincidence
that he and Nordhoff should be in the
same harness now, seeing that Nordhof
ordered him out of his office when the
Don last called upon the old chief Of
the Herald bureau at Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
PEARL CITY ITEMS.

Rain is badly needed at Pearl City
and at Eva
The water in the well recently sunk
by Mr.. Reist near the Pearl City court
house is constantly rising and nc
amount Of pumping seems to reduce it
There is four feet and a half o.
water now in the well, which is only
sixteen feet deep.
The inquest over the japanese
woman who committed suicide here Z
week ago by hanging herself to raftel
in her room was postponed for another
week yesterday owing to the absence
OF an interpreter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-14
A Renaissance of the Fourth.

pended and tried by court martial.-Roehester
Democrat.
The Lieutenant in question is Lucien
Young of the Boston, who delivered at
Honolulu the spirited Fourth Of July
speech which Mr.. Blount did not quite
like. Mr.. Young's Grafton had merit,
but it is not for making political
speeches at home or abroad that naval
officers of the United States should be
promoted. -NeV York Sun.