davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25
A BIT OF FRIENDLY COUNSEL.

There is just one man in Homo
lulu, and only one as far as we
know, who can Danish distraction
from the third district, and restore
to the Honolulu portion Of the
American Union party the bless
lngs of sweet concord and har-
mony. That man is Judge Rob
ertson, the promising lawyer, the
rising politician, and alas, the
stumbling block of clubs and
committees. He can restore
harmony, and he can do it by
withdrawing from his candidacy.
We believe this to be exactly
what Judge Robertson's wisest
friends would advise him to do.
He is young man of real ability,
with a promising future before
him. He certainly cannot mar
that future, by displaying at the
outset of his political career,
delicate sense of honor and pro-
priety.
The objection to office holders
taking seats in the conven-
ton is too plain to be argued,
and Judge Robertson is probably |
az sensible of its force as any one |
else. The freedom and independ-
ence of the Convention must neces-
sarily be abridged by the presence
of office holders. Even if the Off
cial In given instance holds aloof
from the Government, or even
assumes a hostile attitude toward
it, this does not impair the validi-
ty of the general principle laid
down. A Legislative body throng-
ed with office holders is subser-
Went body. The truth of this
statement has been proved by bitter
in Hawaii, as well as in
most other parts of the world.
The fact that there will probably
De in any case Office holders in the
Convention is no reason why Judge
Robertson should swell the num-
Der. He will not be responsible
or their presence there; he will be
for his own. IF there
s any improperly in the active
participation of Government EN-.
'loyees in politics then the inn
cannot be lessened be-
ause it is shared with others.
If there is any branch of the
'ublic service, which, more than $
mother, should hold aloof from
artizan activity, it is the judi a
larry. Free, independent and un-
courts are among the a
,remost guarantees of liberty. +
his applies to the District Courts, T
OF less than to the Supreme t
ench.
These remarks are made quite as fl
luch in Judge Robertson's own Of
lterest as in that of the public.
lis withdrawal from this race will
clip him to win future one.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25
BOT
-f6Yil 28, 1864

-4orL Is, 1904
The Dramatic Company now
visiting Honolulu is perhaps
the best that has been here
for ages, and the interval be-
tween the visits of theatrical
companies being SO long,
makes the appreciation
greater in the present
instance. The fact that
the second performance
was as great a financial sue
cess as the first is evidence
enough that the members of
the Daley Company have &C
quilted themselves to the sat
isfaction of their audiences.
The demand for seats, how
ever, has been so great that
only the early callers have
been enabled to get good pos
itlons. To those who are I'M
fortunate in this respect we
beg leave to call attention to
our very fine Opera Glasses.
We haven't a very large stock
but what are in our show
cases are of very fine make,
the lenses being superior to
the average run of such
things. We call attention es-
pecially to these because it is
an opportunity that you may
not have again. We have
them liz smoked pearl and |
fancy leather. If you enjoy |
the performance you can add |
much to your pleasure by |
taking a pair of these glasses
TO the theatre with you.
The Lanai Lamp we are
selling is larger than an ordi-
larry Rochester and smaller
han a Mammoth. We have
never seen a lamp better
suited to the purpose than
his one. You can get plenty
# lamps that look all right
,ut when you buy a lamp for
ervice you want one that
will give a good light-our
lanai Lamp does the business.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25
SOMETHING WRONG.

The cases of apparent brutality
on the part of the police are grow
ing so frequent that it is hard not
to believe that there is something
wrong in the state of that depart
ment. Where there is so much
smoke there must be some fire.
The story published this morning
makes the third instance which has
given rise to the accusation of
brutality, within the last week or
ten days. We do not ask our read
ers to believe this story, for it would
not be just, without specific proof,
to believe that there is any one at
the station capable of so cruel,
brutal and inhuman an outrage as
this which is charged upon Officer
Logan. At the same time, the ac-
count published by the ADvERTIs-
Err is derived from the testimony of
persons who claim to have been
eye-witnesses, and the officer, Lo-
gan, has entirely failed TO produce
any satisfactory explanation of the
way in which his prisoner came by
q broken arm and leg.
A prompt and searching investi-
CATION should be Immediately in
stituted by the authorities, and
there should be no attempt to
shield anyone. The credit of the
department is involved. Two years
ago, the ADVERTISER had occasion
to make some very severe structures
upon the police department as it
was conducted by G. B. Wilson,
but we do not recollect any in
stance when graver charges OF
police brutality were made than
would seem in order today. Police
men who make an insolent misuse
of their power should not only be
discharged but they should be
made to feel in their own persons
the vigor of those laws behind
which they cloak their lawlessness.
The liberty of the citizen is not
worth much, if it is liable to be
hammered into a jelly by every
policeman's club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-25
FOR SALE.
Residence on Judd Street !

The Undersigned offers for sale, the
Residence OF FL. F. Glade, Esq. on Judd
street.
The main ground has frontage on
Judd street OF 1875 feet ard a depth OF
about 81 feet
On this is situated the 2-story Dwell
ing House, containing on the ground
floor large Drawing Room, Dining Room,
Bath, Pantry and Kitchen. The second
floor contains Bath Room, Hallway and
Enclosed Balcony. !tooms. Verandas and
Railways tend To make this one of thu
most comfortable House in the City.
Adjacent 80 the residence is magni-
fcent n esidence site.
The whole property containing an area
of 66 100 acres.
E~ For further particulars, apply 10
JAS. f. MORGAN.
2HR2 Rt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25

Carambola, paisanosl Ksa moda
No es de una poblacion que 90 alta tOd0.
Me prometo, lectores, por navldades,
Decir alto, muy alto, oiertas verdades,
Que va estdn mis- pupilas harto cansadas
De contemplar del siglc las mascaradas.
ST ante los pasos frmes q. da 81 pro-
greso).
Alguien hay q cobardo sienta embarazo,
Que en- su feudal castillo Sc tenga tieso...
X que Ell progreso
Siga su paaol
Ramon Maria Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25

Cue guardas entire gamuzas,
Un higo. Dos prinla puedes,
81 hacerlo no te disgusta,
Los tuyos Ell cstdrtG dos
Del valer J la fortuna,
In nuestros tiempos, Osta,
No en- esas letras obscuras,
Roidas por los gusanos
Que entire los hbros fecundan
En- cu0ytG ana de los sabios
Las en- en- Mas profundas,
En- ESQ esta solam ente
Sin que importe de la cuna
FL ancho cerco dorado
Nj los colchones de pluma.
xQue no sostienesf lImbecill
Que tres proclaman 4 una
Les mil de precios que logra
La cohorte linajuda
81 n presenta mas meritos
Que papeles y esclituras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
Anoauu eUu 4A1Au

&c 10 que . Gupona ESaS gsntsS snOa aismprs a1anes
no No GoTpIe que eSmGd0 cuHAdto, 81 BGHoE
2cgs que EAtafAcs hays iAeludO algo poT par
&C. eAasnd 6AdoGe AgUnon coRpGdHtG pAla iagAxt0
tCsbAds IA de adqaru aigaRo1 fOndos Paga J10
90 y otEos vlclog
"En todO CaGo, mis- pEaaentinientos No nae eBgaaan
no dudarA mucho 81 bolsilo.
"EGt1ts trAAqutI0 Taapesto tE aPodando.
"Ms he GoMduSido como st 81 h1pisses sutadO Pig
Rente
"Hs psg do 10 principe, Tscegi0ndo xOeiboa que %
nisMpIa busso teAeE 0deE
Por Otsa parts he vgIsao oH tabaIos del hotsl del
pa qus AOADeAu
"Denuo a quiEcs dias todo 0TtAxG ccnCluido
"Ss han nsRal1o 1nstWcclon's q p6 dc a IotYa.
Ne ATavo dsclts qAa 81 tapicOTo sObsrbio dc IN
guGto excSente PIenao qua cuanta Bss6 tamb0n So
bsYbiS pero no % pUeae AsgaH, 90 hNnoSo.
dc ella 20 to TenPoEdo do slo so1k tsaEibsmanto die
1ICil de sg'AdaE.
"Esats CHaAtO quisEas laa oxaa del aolfo Dc On.
daH aEslsS; miSa aIdoE hum0AT Vssuyio vista Ioa
rKktelss Ouida do Dc NO c.ar daAtHe.
"Hs Convenido dss Asuntts aobsxhoa aGta sonana 70
eMvill6 daIAllsG ppr 81 primer 0oneo
"EGtats srRnquio.
"La OhamBay tIsno bier cuhioxtos les Yinenos
CYco que dc dCs anu8 menos Dc IN cataesmo TO-
dos Os .pichoaeA gus ahora hsshAs voAx, hAbrkn en-
trodo sn 81 paCmax
"Ts AbEaza csrnoEamente y q 1usga pyogOntar suu
EsIpston y AsnoHa dc bhamhey,
IT. visis lnigo.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
ECOS DEL DTA


iEstaa lector, enfadado,
Por que, guardando Ell respeto
Que siempre el arte ha insp'rado,
Die NAL de aquel folleto
En- NAL hora publicadoS
lCon que td opinas, lector,
Que aquel ibrejo, en- rigor,
Bstd q la perfection heohog
1Eso opinasS iMuy bien heohol. :.
BE para II 10 peor.
lQue 81 librsjo es malo. -. IcS!
iMiente quien tai cosa digai
NADIA; que ell autor prosiga,
\ aquel que Dios Sc la da
San Pedro SO la bendiga.
Ne cuentan que en- Toa-alta
Han cometido una tremenda fatal.
Dicen que tras IN bale muy rumboso
Ha habido. - IPues que ha habido?
Segun el Buscapie tiene entendido,
Un rosario famoso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25

A oRANDEs MALES aRANDKs RMGMDIos-G uan6o
empobrecimiento organize aniquta 81 cuefpo - - y.
merza vigor; de ah Ia indication especlal oe 49,
OOr16i e cege5taG de Uric conceptuados Por os -
roSo 81 vslls6dor mas rapdo de las persons sSss
sa1seas pruebese para esrvOsOr tales rrsuIe1 Is hsn
iomado De 1enta para a iala de Puerto-Rico =. Sut
NaRmety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25

SeTvtcSO entire Puerto de EspGasG y
Puertd de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
BI111o41oA D1 Ola OoRR1RonD1HmA Du P1o.R1oo" lol
kA.ze4
Ia vIxcond0aa dc GEAncOy 1OCiE
dyea ID LgulsAte CA1ta:

Ia vIzOondsna de GrAnoOy 1OOibi6 de Su amiga Aa.
ayea ID LguIonte CA1ta:
ss "Qusrida amiga:
"Dfr6RGAms poE hAboE tAsdado tants OA eontsstsrta
I'm IL vda eErantO que NsVAmos, nAda me eueata
tanto taIme dc hot0l Ose1ibix mi
Ooxrsspond0nciR medic dc muIGtaa dc eurioaoa
que miran dc aI1ibA DSio de doCsna dc plu.
mas que to hAcea dano chirTidoa
"ror fn, hsme mi casa.
"EiguTats "vllA romaAa si.uAda media lado-
r. OAAtsloaI sorrento, &c bEo dc Gin.
Gue1ta met &c altRxa, domna Ado OeHivas
que hAtA ls plaza anas de pantAcionoa dc
1nA iAcIeibl0 valiOdad.
"ESto . maravilolo.
"a Rencs qR Il tsmpoHatSTa cambie bruacamen.
t. ponHamos eltAH aqui msSOE despuea
Dc os eHalo0 volvOEOaCs FIanca gran usntmisAto
WIo. =
"Parfa me anunta.
"Ta Caxts, pOx amabo que SEQ, mi bUsna Maygaxta.
ne hses preuentiR 10 aueHte que me OapeTA
"Tsndl6 .fEsntAg que bpcxtAs, inaoloHeias que m-
1rir, aHle1aaoI puAafh que aguantn1.
"Lo aal f.
"Yc no hHAisxa tDnido tal vez cempad6n dc los d.
mas y no ID teadlkn do mi
"Poss sien, que tangA cRidado eon attn. 70 d0vOl.
9ofkNRops poT gope, nogWn ~ conaeio, del eual, q
ho da dkelrtS i yeEdad, no tsEga noessIdad
DFeC que sisstuyisss Rqnl mueho tempe eoneluiYIa
8 o ansS nj marble, aunqus laM0 Ohambay sasas
plsmsnts q uiato o a. loaa6cR Dc sa asdaaa.
r. 10 Tayoxnay.
rIIisns m " No GS qEi de sgnsdabI0 do ganael
"DR inauResi6n - dn lac ma eanRletaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
iSl .,,h,,a, lI i.IFv! LA Hunoanidad
: EsTA DE F#H8RARvtNAi
PIDA.v KN ToDAs LAS BoTIcAs Ell.
AlCOhOladO indiana
40 Jaursru Rios F7NACEUfICOss.

V.ds
s
Y. q
Asa De d po gkss henos
q TTnss Esss -
PslAasa 1m nayoa @rea Juaroaui Riee Iwmsesaasoa
94 4Rta EaSlon g Ageae Rsael E-Rks
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
EMULSION CREOSOTADA
DE RABELL,
PAAMAofUTIoo nR La UNvERsIDAD DR IA HABANA
R1e4s pSderoee rsnad(o pArs iAs
eR6srmeSG&Ss del PeeAs.

RGe4s pS&Arose rsnedGo pArs As
sHsrms&S6ss Sd PeeAs.
la Emulsion creosotada del DR.. Raben un
Sms gnih 60 maravoso agsnte terapeutico de exito
seguro In Rr0Saatss Tsts, LGrfs9tts AsssSS. Co
hras, Toses PFrhfaaees R6sfrSdes, RserofEIGs, ARt
mta RaQElt6sNe los ninos, De5G6Gd general y, en-
zsna para las afecciones de Ia garganta, los bron-
auoa los pulmones. Despierta 81 apetito vgori-
4uaa naturalezas mas emPebrecidas. Es el remedio
Per exceencia.
IA Emulsion Creosotada de Raben., nueya. unica
original association de Aceite de Bacalao, Creosota-
da 8 HpofoBhtos de Cal sosa, delcada Gre
ma de suave olor, de grato sabor, paladable hasta
para los ninos.
20 Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnanciA
icn facidsd gusto Est& elaborada eaquisltc
tvnsro. Pru6bese Se admirara su rapida accion Gu
V6aae el ampho prospecto que acompana cadI
~ Gee De yenta en- todaa las DrogueHias Boticai
"a Ia Inla de Cuba. DepsEito principa"La Rsuni6R'
Dc leat saba. Hahana. PueEt0-Rice KarmAaaN DFo
n aria de 2. 0BulsrmJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
Colon en- "PucrtO-RGcO'

O6TG DremiGdG CON nsed0ll0 de gro en Ia
E!cposicG6n do Sdnturce.
Diuquiuiclones hiSt6rico-H -HIol6gicas por don
GAyetAno Coll Toste. Ea eSta obra, AdemGs
trataras del puerto de Ia isla doRde fondeAron
IL naveG del AlmirsRte. 20 dilucidaR otEos pun.
III . oscuros de Ia historia de Pueyte Rico, se
. ClArecen vocAblos del lenguaje iRdo-s sRtillano.
4 breria do saniuIio Vidal peso 81 sismplaT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
LINEA FERREA del OESTE.
ITINE RIO

nervo echa
Ortuito que alguna de La empresas
sAADAS CAPITAL BAYAKeN RRSPKCTTVANKHTK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
EMPRESA
DE OMNIBUS Y COCHES
Eel BEN PUBLICO"

Servicio entire Ia Plds0 de .AJonso XII
y Sdmturce.
ssllAa A Il pIAxa AItonao XII fSalida IA SantnYce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
CHARADA

LAY inocente total,
Que en- Ell abolenRo fundas
tn importancia y tn valfa
Sabe que no vale, en- suma,
81 caudad de programmes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25

Mscena ultima.
mo tienes un cuartoS Dime: y
81 20 me muriera, Sque harias4 TEN
drfas que pedir dinerof
La se6ora con mucha calma
-,Psch Els 10 mismo q. hsgo ahora.
LlEIlN AHtlhBrlE[lER
DEL DOCTOR MONTES
No 81 meior medicamento para curar los hsE.
|pe1 uuitarles Ia picaz6n en- el momento de apli.
sArla La 'Isoci6n" eutk perfumadn, quitA L.
lcaspa ovitando In caida del cabello hAce deaa-
|pArecsr loa barron empeiaea, maAchAs espiaills1
de In cara. Exits ssguso iAmediAto PfdAae En-
todas laa boticAs dc Il islA Al poE mayor, sn l.
ial safIor Guillarmaty. dapoEitario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
Tia, Norwood. v.-oo.e Challenge.

To THE ENRON or Tur SuN-Sir. Aocordinv
% = mnrnina 800 ~. v.u,oa. 90. nn, !,
10 morning paper the Namoose goes out OF
commission In q perfect cyclone of misstate-
ment NJ facts Mr. Frank n morrill,, ,vbo .av.
r a. ~ -,
he has made sturdy but Intellectual struggles 10
induos III, Norwood IN race With her Th.aa
-, ~ ~. 80 ~ ~ "'A ' e'e
are the exact iacs IN the case;
First-I issued the first challenge of the sea-
.on which was nuhIi.bsd In vour issu. N, Nav
oo"' $3.50 VS. p m ~ sou, .ssuo VI nay
~. In that challenge stated that would
race any yacht In the world uncluding the Va
moosel from one IN twentv miles In the Hudson
80 80 " s 5000 " 49, ~
River Tor $1,000 side. MIR. Morrill declined to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
WAS ALEINIkOFF A sPorTER,

Tks Popaiist CaAdidato for Jsdgs OF the
Superior Court Explains.
To TIE EDITOR OF The SUS-SI: / trust that
you will kindly give space to the following lines
Of explanation: About ten years ago, or there
about, while l was a medical student OF the
University Of the City OF New York. and only a
few years In this country, l was In need OF some
temporary employment TO maintain my family.
l had friend who was prominent member OF
the Sociallst-Labor patry. and who thereafter
became the editor Of Socialist German paper
In this State. He advised me 10 apply for the
position Of car Inspector" work in which he
was then engaged. and which. he explained To
me. consisted in keeping a kind of statistical
account Of surface car trips and reporting the
registering marks in the cars.
certainly saw nothing objectionable in an
employment OF this character. applied for the
position, furnished references as 10 my honesty
from . very respectable lawyer of this city
whom. by the way. had the pleasure 10 see in
his ardent and most jealous and successful
work In the Constitutional Convention, about
OF prison labor competition. and was
granted temporary tr.Sl IN the oncial
name Or Tide Eise e 20 me a. the once
and written on printed blank which was
furnished TO me. After, several days Of my
was expected 70 report conductors who were
stealing fares, ! did not; and do not now, APP
prove OF any Kind OF theft or wrongful ApprO-
priAtioR by whOmeVer this may DO practissd, by
the corporations "a well As BY their employees,
but the work was expected To perform was not
In accord with my heart. nor did Il correspond
with my character and principles, and for this
reason Immediately abandoned the work.
IL IL. however, an absolute and malicious
falsshoOd that any charges had been preferred
against me In the Socialist Labor party, nor
could such have been made, for the simple and
logical reason that was not then a member OF
said party.
Only about hye years ago took my member
ship card In the American branch Of the :. l..
r., but remained a member thereof for two
months only. During the struggle for supremacy
voluntarily and without any notice o. discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

The Wyanoks Boat Club will keep the four
Dared shell crew which made such good repu.
tAtion during the past season In training during
the winter months. The club Intends having
machines placed In their spacious club house cd
the Harlem for this purpose.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club have given up
their club rooms Ia this city and Will during the
winter, meet In their club house on the Harlem.
Capt. Cody OF the NonpATsil Rowing Club will
train junior eiRht-oAred shell Grew At their
club rooms In Harlem for the next year.
The Triton Boat Club OF Newark intend CIV
ing minstrel show some time this winter.
The AtalAntA Boat Club will dispose Of its
chase ons-stOry house and locate II directly
on the PassaIo course, 10 Be solely used for
training purposes. The club eontemplAtes train
ing its crews during the winter and early spring
In this city, and Will uss the rowing machines
which Ssro formerly "a the Newark house.
Robert II, PeltOn, one OF the members OF the
Board Of Directors Of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen, at the next meeting OF the
Board. which tAkes place on Oct a the Hotel
Marlborough, will present TO the Board two
amendments Affecting the lat OF events. One Is
20 81 Institute the dou ble-acull event
Tor pAiE-oAFsd shsllA and the other 20 substitute
intermediate fonE-OAred shells In place OF the
junior fOur-OATed shells, Mr., PeltOn contends
that the pair-oaEed shell event Is practically OBJ
sOlets and that All Of the Eastern associations
have abandoned H.
Several memb ers OF the Valencia Boat Club Of
HObOksn recently visited the Harlem River and
inspected the bOat house formerly occupied BY
the Triton Boat Club with view OF purchasing
IL No AgrSement 6As reached, RoWeVes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ITS SHELL rs ITS FORT.
How = Tortoise whips . Hat without
DAAksS 10 ITSELF

PARkERssuRo. w. Va. Sept. 3o.-A tortoise
which was most unique attraction years ago
Il L about sin inches IN length and si%o ses :
ssa w.s 3; up and We:
carved into his shell. The tortoise has proved
ops Of the local attractions for The sports.
him up In. the forest His new owner 81 him
until oas day few Sas asys s sne no
s9SsssllnE IN the yard: and looking through the
tackled the tortoise and was biting and scratch
inf a! him, but with all HIS attempts the rat
% his enemy. The unique sight soon attracted
the clerks and customers. until standing room
The bls rat climbed ell over the tortoise and
tried Az points q vantage, but his sharp teeth
had been drawn In out OF sight. PressntIy' In
his hind fsst in front Of the place where I'll" the
0Ss and an t is00H Sorn the mead sEd
SsSa WHEN S the rat felt En the the rrD as , a1d
tried its best to get at bis ensinys head but the
fhTsTd tOrtolss hH4 withdrawn not only lis
ana under shells out OF It's enemy's reach Fight
ana anu struggle as L would, the rat failed 90 move
"a .nS an atom Il then turned and tried
t1sl Tor minute, when 1t broke away, but with
one leg As eleanly amputated Us II cut with
knife The rat bed 10 death
After this battle almost every day a similar
one occurred Sometimes the rats double
teamed on the sealy gladiator, but the result was
always the s4me-a leg AmputAtiOB, tail alb
breNiAtsd, disk Of hide and flesh Clearly cleft,
Or an almost severed neck always ended the hat
Tie; The clerks and young fellows enjoyed the
unique departure in sport and whenever a hattie
was on they allied the windows and doors and
eAcltedly made their bets on points The tnT-
tolse never paid any attention 20 the spectatoF
and the rats after getting fairly excited paid ali
OF their attention "a their enemy. This sort NJ
lhlng continued Tor months until al lasI Il ail-
peared as n the rails had caught on and Quit for
good, As they entirely disappeared from that To-
CAVITY. some time after the rats ceased u ap-
pear, the tortoise, probably ennuied from lack ~
sPoTt and exercise disappeared, until hs va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

withdrew from my oficlal membership in order
10 retain my true principles OF socialism and the
love OF the cause OF toillnR humanity. Within
erphlp and advancement OF selfish interests
might become too pessimistic To retain hopes for
the possibility OF amelioratins the Ubiquitous
system now prevailing
arm glad 10 say that so far have not noticed
any tendency toward bossism and Dictatorship
fore cheerfully work with this party for the
cause Of emancipation Of labor and the establish
ment Of n true republican and democratic gov
eminent Of the people, by the people, and for the
people. Very RESPECTFULLY N. ALEINIEoEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
a YOaaE Ks.tlsLI..'s DIIsaaA.

The young man who lost his hat Ia Mr. John
ston melon patch can have 1t by calling Al
MT. Johnston's resldehce and proving his prop
erty. II not called for in ten days Il will s.
advertised and = full description given, includ-
ing the tell-tale paper which was put inside OF
II 10 make the Dimensions Of the hat small
enough " pt tbs seArsE's beaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

WHOLE, and finally that the highest interests of
political union. FRANCIS wAYLAND GLEN.
HWPT. %. iaoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
From Feiix Adler.

To rBn EDrron OF TIE sUr-Str; Even
though do not entirely agree with Mr.. Brock
wsy's methods. I regard him a. one Of the
grsAssst bsnefaetors Of those who have been
nisied into or.me. FRLrx ADLER.
BKrpH'A Esssx County. NY, Sept. ~, 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
s33 GR.1yVD 81:

~ 0llrGNs open. ,adrertise-
llseEts for THE SI.I' MAY
Dc LeIt there at asy hour al
regular ODtce rates.