davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

instance Cost" store. While goods
cost less at this store than many 9TH
ers in the city it is because il Is a
cash Store" and we cheerfully make
the correction.
Charlie Deaderick was down from
Unaka Springs last Saturday. He
states that Notwithstanding the Three
O's bridge was washed away, visitors
to the springs are we'll taken care of,
being transported across the waters of
the Nolaohucky in a canoe.
Thomas S. Brown, the shief at the
Carnegie Hotel, received letter call.
ing him to ST. Augustine, Fla, to take
charge of the culinary department. of
the principal hotel in that city. Tom
knows how to bake cake, and make
a loaf of bread he likewise knows how
TO make the guests ring the bell for
the second course.
The following fourth-class postmas-
tiers have been appointed for Tennes-
see William R, Mills, Brays, resigned ;
Thomas Rutherford, Custer, Andersen
county, vice w. F. Rutherford, re-
signed; w. H. Ernest, Horse Greek,
Greene county, vice S. e. Broyles, re-
moved; Burton H. Dalton, Theta.
Maury county, vice John Ragsdale, re-
signed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Only a Poisoned Dog.

Tuesday afternoon about three
o'clock the pedestrians on public
square were entertained for a few
minutes by a dying dog. 1t was an
ordinary looking cur with an extraor-
binary dose of poison, evidently. The
dog was the property Of "Bill" Correll
and he was am ing the crowd that
watched his dying struggles. If the
person who administered the poison
could have seen the brute die, they
would never repeat the cruelty DO
matter how mean the dog.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Having sold our stock of hardware
to Lyle & Summers, we are compelled
TO call on our friends for immediate
settlement, as we can not pay our in
debtedness until we get what is due
us. The conditions now existing
make it necessary for us to enforce
collections as far as possible, and we
hope the people will come forward
without delay. Our former customers
will receive good treatment at the
hands OF our successors and patronage
given them will be appreciated by us.
474 If SEAvER & SUMMERS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Murderer Caught.

Deputy Sheriff Hickey arrested
Dudley Campbell, colored man, at
Elizabethton last Saturday, and
brought him to Johnson City. Camp
hell is wanted at Williamsburg, Ky,
for murder, and reward OF $500 is Of
fered for him, but as the Kentucky
parties failed to advance funds to
transport him and the officer, he was
allowed to 60 free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
To The Public.

Having sold my stock of drugs and
toilet articles to Dr.. Preas, l desire to
thank the public for their patronage
in the past and ask continuance
with my successor.
An parties indebted to me will
please come forward and settle and
save costs of collections by law.
Respectfully,
P. II, WoFFoRD. If.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Today's mail brought us copy CT
the latest guide to the great White
City, "The Nut She'll" 1t is Just
what its name implies-the Worlds
Fair in q Nut Shell. 1t names and
locates all the notable exhibits and
contains maps and diagrams of all the
main buildings. The visitor is enabled
by the use of this guide, to see the
most in the least possible time. The
Nut Shell Guide has been written by
two experienced literary men after
having been on the grounds daily for
IS months carefully inspecting each
and every exhibit; therefore, it is re-
liable and complete. Your news
dealer should have it, or you can get
it from the publisher, A. J. Burton,
Room 704, q Quincy Street, Chicago
for 25 cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
An Evening at Hotel Carnegie.


The ENTERTAINMENT at Hotel Car
negie last Monday evening was most
delightful 4 fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
as entertainers here have no superiors
in Johnson City, and for the past two
years have done more for the pleasure
of the young people than any other
in town, Dancing, music and whist
were the order OF the evening. Those
present were Col. and Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Tames, Mr.. and Mrs. Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawton, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friberg, Mr.. Mr.. W. g. Mathes.
Misses Anna Lou Blair, Ala, Allen,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Malta Johnson, Rog-
ersvlllc, SalIia Chandler, Nettia Short
nidge, Flourence Mcintyre, Jessia Nc
Intyre, Flourence Harris, Cornelia
Chandler, Florence Wilson, Messers
D. Long Rice, Nashville, St. John
Duncan, Crowder, Crumley, Woford
Kirkpatrick, CrumIey, Dickinson, VIC
I5trte, Smith
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
DIR. Taylor will DO Some Work,

Although DR.. G. H. Taylor is simply
in johnson City on visit be has been
so repeatedly solicited to do some
dental work that he has decided to ac-
commodate his friends and any others
who may desire his professional SER
vices. For this purpose he has rented
a room at the residence of Mrs. R. A.
Wood. and will be ready to serve his
friends from Saturday morning until
Wednesday of next week. II is not
necessary to say anything as to his
qualifications for his work is too we'll
known in this city to need comment.
He is we'll up in his profession and
has a well-learned reputation of doing
good work at reasonable prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Sam'l d. Jackson Dead.

Sam1 D. Jackson, a resident OF
Mountain City, died Friday evening
last and was buried Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jackson was son of the late Gen.
A. E. Jackson, of Jonesboro. Mrs.
Yonce, of Bristol, is one of his daugh-
tiers. He has been in poor health for
some time.-Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

foregoing parties notified that
the liens by sale of the without oedempon
taken court will add additional costs It will be saving
settle suit
unpaid after thirty this
have discretion the matter enforce collection
n the provided
Corporation will be received Sept
a ha nv order he hoard all paid
tlcns "A 1893 RoBT BURRow, City Attorney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
Public Schools Opened.

The public schools opened Monday
under most favorable auspices. There
were 203 scholars enrolled at Colum-
bus Powell building and 2l5 al the
Martha Wilder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
TuE o0Nnrr
TIE SOM E ] :
SEEN AND HEARD.
Personal and Other Items That Have n
Prescott Interest.

Washington Tuesday.
Miss Matte Henderson las returned
from the Worlds Fair.
viii Mcpherson, OF Chattan ooga,
was in the city Monday.
w P. Rutledge was down from
Vance's Tank last Saturday.
Dr. NJ P. PEBBLES was in the city
From Marbleton Tuesday.
W. D. Exum and DR.. S. A. Bowman
left Tuesday for the Worlds Fair.
Judge ]. P. Smith was in johnson
City Tuesday on private business.
Mrs Bette Ratclia mace flying
visit TO Elizabethton to see relatives,
Or. Hannah and wife, of Florida,
are visiting relatives in the city and
vicinity.
The Corporation is doing some much
needed grading on some streets on the
west side.
Postmaster Capt George Mcpherson
of Jonesboro, was in the city for a few
hours Monday.
H. G. Long, of Leesburg, is spend
ing few days in the city, the guest of
William Gilmer.
Mrs, T. E. A. Sweet and little daugh-
ter of Bristol are visiting Rev. S. H.
Millard and wife.
Mary Belle, of Limestone Cove, has
been allowed a pension VI der the or,
iginal widow act.
l.. Armbrust hos returned from New
York and has accepted a position in
the E. T., " & G. depot.
Mcneil, the coal and wood dealer,
had an attractive display OF his wares
at the Bee Hive this week.
DR.. G, H. Taylor returned from New
Jersey last week and is spending few
weeks in this city and Morristown.
Frank St. John and Harry Gump
left Tuesday afternoon for the Worlds
Fair via Bristol and the S. A. & O
r. E. Darbee has returned from
visit to the Worlds Fair" He re-
ports very pleasant time while there.
H. F. Webb left for Tazewell county,
Va, with car load Of melons. We
wish him pleasant and successful
trip.
The pension board met yesterday
in their regular weekly meeting and
examined five or six applicants for
Uncle Sans "roll Of honor"
Everybody claims that Mcneil han
dies the best coal in town. Have
your bin filled up while it is cheap.
Our motto is Justice to ALL"
Jas. A. Harris, comptroller of the
state. spent few days in the city this
week. While here he hal the pleas.
ure of meeting Trustee Worley, OF Sui
Ivan county.
w. G. Long, Of Austins Springs
brought the largest watermelon TO the
city Monday It was the Jumbo
variety and tipped the beam at 81
pounds.
Albert Dickinson, Of New York, i
visiting in the city. Mr.. Dickinson
was formerly a resident OF johnson
City for short time and has man,
friends here who are glad to see him
Col. G. M. Parsons, we are glad t,
note, has permanently located him
self at this place aud resumes thu
practice of his profession. See hi
law card in this ISSUE Pikeville, Ky
Monitor.
A. T. Burris, Of the firm of Burris
Jackson, leaves to day for New York
to buy fall and winter goods. Fl
promises to buy an unusually larg
stock and will select it with the utmos
care and it will be we'll for you to wa
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
For Sale.

A good secondhand piano box top
buggy, nearly as good as new. Will
sell cheap For prices and descrip-
zion, apply at this office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Aston Sam
Anderson Bros
Angle ] R heirs
Allen j ]
Adams ] ]
Allen & Carriger
Allen L M
Allen GeoS
Boring Mrs Eliza heirs
Barrett & Crumley
Barnett NJ F
Broyles G ]
Bean Jesse
Burleson Oliver
Bullock All
Burrow r
Burnley M A
Burnley P
Banners heirs of E S
Campbell Mrs Mollie
Crumley ] F
Campbell L ?
Cox T ] Guardian
Crowell ] D
Crumley'S S
Crumley H B
Christian & Sinclair
Christian w M
Campbell w S
Chase & Ganln
Darlington Mrs G A
Cloyd Thos
Cotton w I'll
Copeland w S
Crumley & Galliher
Cloyd Emmerson
Collam G w
Conner Thos
Cardwell ] w
Crouch A M
Clark & Bowman
G G & @ R R
Chase E J
Craig S T
Coon J w
Dunlap Geo
Donaldson }
Dean & Beam
Exum w J
Earnest W B & Go
Fry & Simpson
Ford ] J
Faw & Broyles
Fleener w NJ
Feathers Henry
Fry Jas
Gaunt J M
Grier | n
Grigg r d
| Goforth j W
| Greenlee Miles
| Greenlee Sim
Gentry Mrs M
Grant ] A
Green Miss Kate
Gibson w HI
Graves S w & Co
Higgins J R
Harris G G
Hunter ] G
Holly Mrs Angelina
Hargraves FL w
Hargraves & Harris
Hoss L @ Sr
Harklns Peter
Harr Wilson & Gump
Hickey I M
Hickey & Crumley
Harr ] E
Harr Mrs. Will
Harr J E Admir-
Hale w K heirs
Hale Henry N (Col)
Henderson w I'll
Hoes Mrs L Q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

The best candies in the city in end
less variety are always found at s. w.
Leachs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Houston Mack
Hunt u
Hickey Mrs R L
IIoss Mont hers
Hoss & Hodge
Hamilton Mares
Hendrix Mrs Henry
Hunt Mathes Campbell
and Pouder
Hewitt Fayette
Holloran f M
Harrison w H Jr
Hoss Alice P
Holston Eel Co
Haynes w D Heirs
Hill Chas
Iron Belt Land Co
Jarvis Campbell and
Mathes
Johnson City Land and
Imp Co
Jackson Mary (CoIJ
Jones Henry
Jones S S
Jones S S Guar
Johnson City Bid and
Imp Co
Jones S D
Johnson Ed heirs
Jobe VIM
Jobe Ike T
Jobe Upton heirs
Jones Bette II
Kidd Bashor & Co
Key w M
Kirkpatrick E G
kirkpatrick S J
kirkpatrick H H
Keplinger ] D
Kite w A
King Miss Ann
King Ruth heirs
Larkin ] w
Lusk r ]
Lilly Mrs Mary
Lyle @ H
Lusk L H P
Lair G
Losteter P
Long @ B
Larnard ] R
Love Geo J
Lyon w /
Liskcr David
Lytton Monroe
McCollum 9 N
Nc Farland & Rhea
Miller w P
Mckee Jennie ID
Miller 0 r
Mcclure John
Mathes & Patterson
Mathes Bros & Lynn
Miller G r
McRea & Bryan
McDonough P
McDonough Nick
McCreary E S
Mills M X
Maryine G P
McVoy N G
Marsh G w
Mckinney & Preston
Mitchell
Moss Henry
Netherly David
Nash Jos
Nave Phoebe
Overton & Holmes
Onks & Whitlow
O'Brien G B
Pollard G M
Patton Sam
Palmer w J
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Fresh bread and cakes daily at s.
W, Leach's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07
CITY TAXES.

Delinquent tax list of the corporation CITY, Tenn for the
year 1892 now in the hands of the city attorney for collection
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

All the choice fruits of the season
can be found at S. w. Leach's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-07

Patterson A J
Pierce Mrs E D
Patton r D
Payne Geo L
Pendleton Jno
Porter Andrew
Pritchett Thos
Patterson & Rogan
Rhea Armstrong
Poarch Mrs Sarah
Pry Sam & Jacob
Pendleton Mrs E P
Quimby LC
Runkle U D
Range E H
Rhea w r
Rhea & White
Reeder Mrs Robt
Roberts T F
Reeves Matson & Powell
heirs
Runkle 0 0
Rhea Stout & Horton
Reed q Miller
Ramsey q St Clair
Rhea Mrs Sallie f.
Reed Jno
Roberts E
Singiser & Chandler
Smith j w
Slater G w
Seehorn & Johnson
Smith w G
Seton Lyle & Crumley
Summers S @
Spalding @ H
Strain Mrs L o
Stout John (Col)
Simcox Sam
Stevens Jno Heirs
Summers & Lynn
Stra'ton H III
Sinclair Mrs Jesse w
Spindle and Ferguson
Stroup J G
Sanderson Albert
Seavey Miss ] N
Stetson q Sanders
Scott ] j
Smith w G
Shea John
Scott S J
Swingle Thos N Heirs
Swingle Mrs David
Shanks Wiley
Seton 4 Gilmer
Stratton Lyle Crumley
and Seton
Sutton Mrs M d
Snapp co
Thompson Atwell
Touhey JAS
Thompson Mary F
Toney J f
| TinSley Peter
Tinsley Miss G R
Thompson & Smith
Vaughn j. III
Vanden & Fhppin
Wofford J L
White J A
Webster B F
Wallace Ferber & De-
Ford
White + G
Watson S w
Walker Akers CushGrant
Matson
Wagner Noah
Wiley U
White w H
Watauga Bank
Young Edna & Hannah
| Young Wesley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06
kauai CIRCUIT COURT .
Calendar of the March Term Fifth
judicial Circuit.

Judge Frear presided over the
March term of the Circuit Court of
the Fifth Judicial Circuit, held at
Nawiliwili, Kauai, Judge Hardy of
that Circuit being prevented from
sitting by illness. Below is a record
of the proceedings. Gardner X.
Wilder, Deputy Marshal, prosecuted
the criminal cases.
The case of Kaelemakule and Is
others, fishing with giant powder,
appeal from Waimea District Court,
was continued till next term.
Kumuiki, committed from Koloa
District Court for housebreaking,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
four months Imprisonment at hard
labor. S. Kaeo for defendant.
George Titcomb, committed from
Hanalei District Court for aggra-
waited assault, was found guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of S25 and
be imprisoned two years at hard Ia
Dor. Kakina and Kaeo for defend
ant.
AXE and Palea, committed from
Koloa for perjury; nolle pros. Kaeo
for Palea.
Kailipau, larceny third degree,
appeal from Hanalei; nolle pros
Kakina for defendant.
Makaonaona, Kanupaka and Piha-
leo, larceny fourth degree, appeal
from Waimea; appeal dismissed.
johnson for defendants.
Moke, committed from Waimea,
pleaded guilty to perjury and was
sentenced to 1S months at hardlabor.
Kaike, adultery, appeal from Ko-
loa; nolle pros. Kaulukou for de-
fendant.
Jas. McNabb, committed from Lii
hue, pleaded guilty to embezzle-
ment, and was given 60 days hard
labor.
Fukuzo, larceny second degree,
committed from Lihue; nolle pros
Kaeo for defendant.
Ichi and Iokiama, committed from
Koloa, pleaded guilty to bribery OF
public officer, and were sentenced
Ichi to pay S75, and Iokiama 500.
Antoine Fernandes, committed
from Lihue. pleaded guilty to as
sault with intent to murder, and was
sentenced to pay fine of 81 and be
imprisoned at hard labor five years
Ah Chan, committed from Lihue
was found guilty of manslaughtel
and sentenced to hard labor for five
years. Kaeo, johnson and Kaulu
kou for defendant.
All Lau and Fonising, appeal from
Hawaiian for mitigation of penalt.
for distilling; Fonising, nolle pros
All Lau's fine sustained at $500.
l.. Kaumaikaohu VS.. Pipili ct al
ejectment, continued till next term
w. o. Smith for plaintiff; A. Ros'
for defendant.
Kealoha (w.) VS.. Makanui; divorce
granted. A. Rosa for plaintiff; Ka
ulukou for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06
August 60
Flower

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. 1 had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load IN the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fire.
quently from Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave-, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. @
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06
MISSING WORD CONTEST.
For the Readers Of the Daily Bulletin.

As a needed diversion in the midst OF
political anXietics, all exercise in mental
ingenuity or literary research, and an OPP
portunity for mutual profit between this
paper and its brightest readers, the BULLE-
TIN now opens a missing word contest,
The sentence from Which the last word
is missing in the following voting ticket is
from n volume of standard literature.
Every person is entitled to give the missing
word on each ticket sent with fee of ten
cents. AT the close of the competition,
with ten days added for votes from tho
other islands, the entire aggregate of vot-
ing fees will be divided in equal shares
among all who have correctly named the
missing word.
For Missing Word Contest No. 1 the
ticket will appear in six successive issues
of the DAILY BULLETIN. The division of
receipts will be made on Thursday, March
%. Following is the voting ticket:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06
Honolulu, March 6, 1893.
A Disgraced Motto.

EDITOR Bulletin
The Advertiser has adopted for it's
motto the following:
"Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths"
And yet in fragrant violation of the
sentiments therein contained, it this
morning devotes nearly two columns
to vilifying and deliberately lying
about the Civil Rights League and
it's members. The report of what
was merely a business, and not
public meeting which appeared this
morning, while it contains a few ele-
ments of truth, is in the main a
tissue of falsehoods and bears the
stamp of intolerance and egotism
which has always characterized the
expressions of the editor towards all
men and all things with whom he
does not agree.
The object of the league has been
clearly set forth in article 2 of it's
constitution which has appeared in
print, and is simply an organization
to obtain from Congress local self
government upon the best terms OBJ
tainable, and to disabuse the Amer
lean people of the idea that the in
habitants of these Islands are all
cannibals and savages. The league
is not a political organization for
the furtherance Of any party or
clique, as can be seen by the names
of the gentlemen who have formed
it, but has for its object the one
grand purpose of obtaining repre-
sentative government, and to main
tain the great principle contended
for in 1776 of no taxation without
representation. Whenever the
United States gives us, in whatever
form it may come, voice in our
own government, then the league
will cease to exist, as its ends will
have been accomplished. AS for be-
ing an "anti-American organization
made up of rank royalists," the asser-
tion is palpably false and ridiculous
in the present state of negotiations
so that it could only have emanated
from the brain of the editor, and
that only after his spleen had risen
so high that it had drowned his in
tellect. Does Mr.. Castle pose as a
genuine American? Has he ever ex-
ercised the right of voting in the
United States as have done? If so,
then he may talk about America and
Americans; but if he is Hawaiian
let him remember that "all the ends
thou aim'st at be Thy Country's, Thy
Gods, and Truth's."
CHAs. CREIGHTON.
Honolulu, March 6, 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06
Misrepresentation Corrected.

EDITOR Bulletin
This mornings Advertiser having
reported me as "strenuously oppos-
ing" the reading of the minutes of
the previous meetings of the politi-
cal organization known as the Civil
Rights League at the meeting held
last Saturday evening at Robinson
Hall, feel that the truth ought to
be told and the Advertisers false re-
ports be made known, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Advertiser had
a reporter there.
In regard to the minutes above re-
ferred to, the facts are these. As
soon as Mr.. G. w. Ashford, vice
president of the organization mot
president as stated by the Adver-
tiser), took the chair and stated the
object of the meeting, | moved that
before proceeding with other bust
ness we had better act on the min
utes of the previous meetings
Whereupon Mr.. Ashford asked what
the views of the meeting were, Mr.,
Charles Creighton said he thought
the minutes of the last meeting only
were in order TO be read, which
strictly belonged to and formed part
of the record of the organization,
to which no opposition was made,
either by me or any other person
present, aud the minutes were read
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1898.

Our space is crowded to-day with
protests against the unmanly and
unpatriotic attitude assumed by the
Advertiser against the Civil Rights
League. Another one is on hand
from Mr.. CIV. Ashford, received too
late for this ISSUE Our correspon-
dents leave little room for further
comment. Only it may be said that
the organization of the League is in
perfect harmony with the sentiments
of a powerful section of the United
States press. A sample is given in
this issue from the Overland Month
ly and more like it are under our
hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-06

which included the reading of the
whole constitution with the amend
ments.
AS to the organization being anti
American, | wish to say that the or
ganization was gotten up princi-
pally for the purpose of securing to
the Hawaiian people local self-gov-
ernment, and not government
as we are promised by the So
called Annexation Treaty as pub
lished. | do not propose to lose
my rights as we'll as those of the
nation to a free representative gov
ernment, and if the native people
do not wake up and do something
for themselves in the way of assert
ing and asking for their rights, the
United States will accept the re-
quest. of the Provisional Govern
ment's Commissioners for anneXa-
tion as coming from the Hawaiian
people, whereas, in fact, it comes
only from a few. | consider that if
we are successful, our efforts will re-
suit to the good Of all residing here.
Our constitution is liberal. 1t is
capable of being made to suit any
form of government that may be
granted to us by the United States
except the one promised. Every
fair minded person who has the
good of this country at heart will
admit that the one negotiated by
the Governments Commissioners at
Washington will not suit.
A. Rosa.
Honolulu, March 6, 1893.