davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
THE TRAVELS OF ST. PAUL
DIR. RAMSAY CONTINUES TO DRAW LARGE
AUDIENCES.
QUESTION OF PAuLs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM THE SACRED NARRATIVE.

FROM THE SACRED NARRATIVE.
,h,ru Y V oct. : ,SpeciaD-At the seminary
yesterday Afternoon Professor Ramsay delivered me
hf,h Of his lectures on THE Travels OF ST. Paul.,
20 a large audience He opened the discourse oy
calling the attention OF the aLdieEce 10 the plan
which he was pursuing and said: we nave con-
sdered chapters xxi and xvii OF the DOCKS Oh me
Acts selecting these because they are generav
accepted BY the critics authentic and original
Now We come to the thirteenth chapter. We tolna
In Yesterdays remarks that the beginning OF this
chapter is the opening Of new part OF the nara
tive" Continuing he said
Now We want to ask the question. What was me
nrst three verses? Lightfoot holds that this IS the
consecra Of Barnabas and Saul 70 the position Ok
niscs a. hntloch. If we follow Lightfoot
struck with the discrepancies between ms passage
Az a. Here Christ say. 10 saul "For this purpose
have appeared unto thee to MAKE tnee tn nun
Here we have the words. Thou shalt be his witness
unto all men" These passages seem 70 lnpy NAY
ihan that OF the record III chapter XIII We md
also that Paul claimed that his apostiesniP oesss
relates to the Galatians in the first chapter ana me
eleventh. fifteenth and sixteenth verses, We c San-
ter XII and chapter xiv. p. FOR we see ihat %nsn
pie,ei they returned to Antioch. So believe that
It Is Impossible. 70 0elle'e tnsi chsR5er Nil ''
| have been minute in this argument because
Paul's apostleshp began at chapter Kill, then me
South Callahan theory Is impossible Another pont
70 which I have referred before Is thu remarkable
change Of subject IN verse OF this chapter.
The only feasible Interpretation Is that they re-
fers TO the whole Church, for We hnd IN ehapte.
XIV a reference TO a similar action by the wno.s
congregation Another point Is that me "o'as
They sent them away IN the Engnsh Is no, az
ways capable OF the same Interpretation The Greek
term used Is that usually employed IN the dsin.s
zion OF soldiers and OF guests. You know II w0
considered marked Improperly for guest ne xa "a
formally dismissed The translation Iney ave
them leave % absence is the true rencer,ns re
on the meaning OF this verse rests tnc aIeehens
against the South Catalan theory. Now, you %.
serve that there Is difference between peihs SEM
hy the Holy Ghost and having leave OF absence
from the Church OF Antioch. There - total aIner-
sncc implied In the action - be taken, ana y 8
unfortunate that the same WORD IS useu III ue bhs-
lish Ia express these two ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

senator III is still hunting for harmony, ana
his cagerncss to find II ~ clearly indicated by
the fact that his outfit consists OF a dark-lAntern
and a search warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06

In all calculations upon the political problem,
N New-York. Democratic harmony should be
designated by an y. l. is such completely
unknown quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
There is no use in talking. the Democrats
Gddlers don't fiddle this year for cent

The Atlanta Constitution" computes that the
criminal exactons Of the police OF New-lork
levied during the last thirty years on crime and
ON |. Ultimate business when II could be reached
exceed 500 900 900 II Is not likely that this Is an
exaggerated estimate and ii may b. far within
the actual amount OF the plumber There Is no
such chapter ~ municipal government on record
In the world II not merely invites correction ant
the substitution Of an entirely new municipal
order. but It IS imperative that the gang. or
rather the army. Of the bandits should be made 10
feel more branding penalty than that Of mere
dismissal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
American League Rotten
E.DiruR BuLLuriN:--

EDIruR BuLLEriN:--
II seems the American League.
from the president down. is rotten.
Whatever III" aims of the organiza.
tiun niyht hav" been. there il one
thing certain: The mob. for that il
what II now represents, are beglu-
ning a. show their true color. For
the last two mouths or more Ger.
tain clique iu tn" League have been
toing som" nasty bulIduling work
against some ~ III. members. which
has greatly drpnpuiatrd il.
In the first place. som" of tho So.
rali-d headers bulldolci llitchro"k
.utn appointing about ~ ar 20 Of its
rnrImbrrS un TIA" police force. WITH
s1lari"- ranging nil tn" way from
>,iu to >i2j per month. They were
not satisfied with this; for The prrsi
drut. aluug with several COLLEAGUES.
managed To- get huld Of about San
from to" police depart m.ni, for
Which they came very near being
prosecuted. and. il am not mis-.
'aa"m. th" ca" IT, still hanging fire.
Aud now, - cap the climax, pu. of
tie" respected officers uT tia. league
has been suspended from his r.spon.
~Ibl" position. aud asked Ia explain
why h" accidentally appropriated
for hI- own ~" so or more Uf the
Leagues funds
Au irN".ligrtiun committee has
I"''n -"I - work tm iud out how
many max, -""a"!- ar" miesiug IT,.
officer just mentioned has promised
10 make good his steal by III. end
nf the month. Another officer Of
the soon Ia b" d"funrtJ League also
managed To get away with - in the
general grab. II serins there has
been n general uvcrhaulimg. aud this
- TIA" pan."uI y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

the foregoing ,emasks bosu iudtoat-
ed. The first thing to be settled,
however, would be whether to ret ain
dual citizenship or not. We should
uuhesitatingly say whether it is to
be under the restored monarchy or
under republic abolish the anoma-
luus thing forthwith. II this coun.
try is good enough to live in aud
bear all its burdens aud Responsible
ties uf sole citizenship, for natives
and foreigners who have no other
country. then il ought to be good
enough for all others who desire TO
share such burdens and response
bilities. without having the call on
some foreign Power for protection
FROM danger or from wrong With
the hurilrutal requirement Of sole
aud undivided citizenship for people
uf all ni'iOuaitins who want a finger
in the Hawaiian nat .unal pie. along
with the reasonable qualifications of
reading aud writing for all foreign
cts. the English. aud for all native
Hawaiian., their own language the
great bulk Of difficulty now confront
ing the nation from Japanese and
Chimes" demands for the franchise
w"uli disappear. There would not
ba enough Of either Of those nation
slities become possessed Of the frau
chise in twenty year. To disturb the
plnriditv nf tn. political pond.
Those who would adopt the English
language under such conditions
w"ud 10 all probability soon be
ready 10 adopt western civilization
~ u whole. Then, what would be
the matter with ASiatic-!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
Demand for Stamps.

The Postmaster General receives
orders for stamps from the United
States and Europe by every steamer.
The stamps craze has finally sub
sided in Horlulu, aud buying or
selling is very quiet in local circles.
During the past few days, the clerks
at the Post Office have been busy
putting up stamps for orders from
people abroad. Several d.nomiua.
,inns hav" run out, however, aud
these cannot bc filled. II would b.,
u good idea for local stamp dealers
To find out aud communicate with
thpse peDplp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
rag raIaF NOT FOUND.
Mr.. schaefer Generously Makes Up
the Loss of the Girls.

As reported in the BULLETIN a few
days ago, st. Andrews Priory was
entered by someone the other night,
and five dollars in small coin was
takeu from small tin bank. the
property of the se,niuarians. The
money was To be used in the pur-
chase OF tombstone tp he erected
over their late schoolmate. Miss
Mary Niaupio. The matter was re-
ported to the police and three sus-
poets have been examined. but no
tangibl" evidence tn warrant prose
cutiOn was edurpd. The burglar
must have been one familiar With
the place, "a the Priory can only be
entered from the Punahou Prcpara
tory school yard. The thief went
straight to the table where the bank
was, avoiding lut OF chairs aud
benches. A member Of the night
patrol saw the thief getting over
the fence aud describes him as a tall
man w,,h dark complexion. Being
too busily engaged watching Wash.
ington Place. the residence of the
Queen, he made no endpavur to ar
rest the man.
Yesterday +. A. Schaefer sent a
nicely pennpd note to the Sisters at
the priory. accompanying it with a
package enclosing five dollars iu
currency Mr.. Scha.fer with his
well known kindly spirit sent the
money to replace the loss. The
girls are very grateful Ia the donor,
aud pray blessings ON him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
LAST LANTERN LECTURE.
The Emerald Isle and Hawaii viii
SHINE on the Canvas

Tn" last lrvlur" 10y Mrs. Gaus will
h" gwen AT Nav aahan Church next
Monday night III aid uf th. church
fHnd The suhj'St will be IRELAND"
Uur many miscellaneous views oi
other lands will br shown, ~ well a.
= inrg" uuruhrr of na,iv" scenes.
ihr." Na., ~" to form a part Of the
r".I"rllr" to he exhibited 10 TIN,
tuii'.d Nrat".. The price Of admi-
sion has been reduces! to ID cents for
"hl!di"n. A. this is positively the
ia,i rut"rtaignent given by Mi-.
Hans. II" opportunity should not be-
n,-s.d, especially by the school
"nildrrn, tu .,'r these beautiful aud
Instructive pictures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
Special inducements 10 EARLY Settlers

For ninety day. from date We will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS bynr,hI, .,
"""" h'' s't'"rH' for term "i th"H
'"''''"s h"'" "n,'' '"Ni""i ana M "l'ld'
'"R "'n,'''n'H WIN oe s"Pl'I'''' ana denver
''" " ''"" "S ~ "''ch '"w'f prir" Than
''"' "''"'' "o'"'h'd'
For further particulars. call AT thi, onrs
ur On any ~ the lumber dealers IN thd.
city. Those " he nov own lots ns Wet n.
thu.e who ur., H.. ia b,,,oIn, res d.n,. a.,
'""' s''"'"b t"!' wiz u" W." I" embrace
'"' 'PP"''"'N' 'hoNe "h' avail thrm'
'''s W 'H'' oh''' "''h'h 'h" 'ii'e hhihed'
WIZ wv eh''''on 'o' hhh All receive the
''''"'"s "'"e"'H'
Fra term % ten wear thi, Co,upany
will carry such residents ,nd ,h.,r ,,,,iIi,.
''''n 'eH' '"y '" honolulu III 'he morn
'"s arriving nt'ie neiore seven O'Clock y
"'' '''''' nom '"Il !" Tral 'H! III the
after five O'Clock /. for ten cent, cncb woy
II rat. less than ure cen, ,,r nil. rh..
rate, on all other pn. .,ny.r rr,,n. rru,iu.
h"rih. the iaE or night will be Ia cent
per hlle hrst riass' ana cent I'er mll"
second class
,,,I -.honI l.. .hou, IN ho ,,,...,....l Il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
HON ES
PEARLCITY
slsizk &c g ':ii||IB
- THE -
Oahu Railway { Lasd TO.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To Secure Homes IN One Of Tia, Most
Delightful Localities to be
Found in the Paradiss
Of the Pacific

~ healthy resort Pearl city has
already established nn enviablc reputation.
Many good citizens in this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro.
duced by few days sojuurn in that try.
cool atmosphere, and give grateful tcsti
mony to the relief they have almost ia.
StanIly gained FROM severe AMI long en-.
tinuci attacks VI s.thua. Ply sicinms
ucqun lnied with the rlimit. Of Pearl City
recommend Il as u natural sauitsrium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER LAWS ISLANDS

DiiE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED E AGENTS FOR
nuw PREF la receive urcr
The frunr ,f
thoroughly established Planters
generally
The ar" number f 1ier United Cuba,
Nrgennc Republic,
above cl.m
The u the SiHinEE largely Of
mill also
II safeguard making al presence
he MILL and anwng ample tim, before mill
The made of
hon cuts or 'ears tr. pieces m wood without often breaking the
bIHk
which can 10" quickly and "nomi"y cd The SHREDDER its
hrc
ing al" allowing h" mill To thoroughly the without
cane The SHEEnpn r"d vi" shredded uniformly and evenly
the and dt"s with the
hand between the mills where rgrnng in No Of
required
n1nt ir tC mi for the We furnish full working
gue,r successfully install aud
In
width mill .
f
mill which the mtl from
Z" trout mill roll distance
i bed ilatc Ise
aud Haw MIL K,iala, where they giving satisfaction
~ Price. and turtle. particulars b, had by applying
VIM. @. IRWIN & CO., Id.
% mr n, nii,n th"mt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
wHAr'g m To.pAg's PAPER

fssT PASE,
Queer Causes.
:, Big strike Arbitrated.
Simply Gambling.
SECOND P.Gf.
Chinese Representation -editor'al
American ieague Roten-by N"
Demand for Hawaiian Stamps
May Day in the States.
THIRD r.GE.
Local and General Items.
Marine News
a Sterling Drama.
other Side of the Story.
Provisional Legislature
Last Lantern Lecture.
The Thief Not Found.
Pleasant Homes Within Reach.
Judiciary JottingS.
FOuRrH plGt
Mt in Hurry.
Anglo. American Alliance
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
MUSIC LESSONS.

DHOFESSuR BRADLEY GIVES Les.
-"ns "n the III No., Oruau. viulin.
Niu,nmr"io. aud W : ngng TERMS mndpr.
ate. kukui House Niunnu Valley. Mrs.
hradey ,iU years IN rae. give. l,,s"ns IN
French Itcli.Iv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, May II, 1894.

from the States are to the
effect, that the hard times of
to day have a parallel only in
those of 1862. Whether this
is a fact or it exists only in the
minds Of newspaper writer's
"deponent saith not 1t is
possible that the tremendous
headway obtained by Coxey
aud his adhcrcnts has had a
tendency to aggravate matters,
and cause people to- believe
that work is more difficult to
get than it really is. We have
read in the newspapers that
whole battalions of this army
were offered work in different
sections of the country and
declined. These trans-con-
tinental tourists will not be
treated as'l.' cad winners but
as plain every day tramps en-.
titled to food and shelter at
the expense of the municipal
authorities into whose hands
they may fall; by that means
they may be persuaded to toll.
Viewing the unsettled labor,
or tramp problem of the States
and comparing it with the stu
alton here there is really some
satisfaction in living in an Isl.
and Paradise. 1t would be a
hard matter here to get enough
idle men. men who do not
work from principle, to play a
game OF seven up. People live
along in the even tenor of their
respective ways and watch the
fluctuations Of the sugar mar
set with the same avidi,y that
characterizes the Pine street
broker as he fixes his eye on
the ticker" When a planter
has an off day he makes up
MS lists of wants" and sends
Us an order for a flcndry
Breaker or a Hrndry Double
l'urrow Pow Speaking Of
planters reminds US We have a
stock of genuine oak tanned,
single or - inch double leather
betting. that will make an EN-.
sineer's heart glad. IL is from
selected stock and is thor
ough!y seaSpned and qua
rantccd TO bc superior to any
betting sold in this marker.
We have also a large stock Of
Helvetia Betting. manufactured
expressly for us for use on
centriiugals. We have sold
large Quantities Of these arti-
clcs and have never had a
Kick from a customer.
The plantation people have
heard a great deal about ma
chine and cylinder oils lately,
and We wish To mention Just
mere that we are in business
1t the same old stand, and
hat Colorado Oils are used
mere toy the most careful Ell.
slncers and 10y the parties in
charge at the factory in lubri-
cating the Wheels Of Time.
Obs may come and oils may
20 but the Colorado brands
grease on forever.
Now is the season of your
,liscontent over broken hose.
We like To sell garden host
because IT is profitable; you
like to buy it OF us because Of
its good qualities. But you
may have becn careless with
your hose and broken it. II
you do not feel like buying a
new piece we can sell you a
Kempshell Hose Member for
a quarter of d dollar that may
help you out without buying a
new piece until next year.
II a mile Of fencing OF the
old style costs you $287 Al
and you have to keep repair
ing it six months in the year,
what will be the total cost !?
The way we figure it out the
ranch manager loses sleep to
the extent of 500 per annum;
The time of his laborers about
S75 per year, and loss OF con
hdcnce in mankind 500 in a
Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
FOR RENT

4 prTAGE re- LET DN -, -
" k'ng stree. containing
Six R"uIrS. Rent reason. a.,iIS
nhIc. Apply t" HtitS1s2
l.. I. ENEV,
Inrii"r ~ Fort nnd Queen StIrr'-.
IEiI.IW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
THE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!

And can be- increased to meet the nsal. oi
" population equal ~ the lare.s, city In
the world.
PRpr. A. Is. LroSs oi oahu college L.
our authority for stating that the wa'c-
supply Is the purgst yet discovered Ia this
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
i hr DNi)N AVUrtjN

Pi,iJrd H. acifhcr >rci nor Pury.
tiuf Es,rbiish,d for Ihs B.nrft DJ IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
REMOVED.

nR mos HAS REMOVED HIS
- once 70 No. Emma street, Hekt
door ~ James campbell E,q. otiics
Hours s.lV, -, gs. lV4O-gw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
TO LET

y HoorI. r"mfrtah's ENI
quarters tnr uur or two sin &..as8s
gle Wruticmru; bmHri Op- &l5feS3S
tl"nal, uurhiug facilities good, For parli
,'Dliar- "rqui.r
luEi-li BULLETIN OFFICE,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
CHEAP SHAVING.
NOTICE.
VIM. @. IRWIN & CO., Id.

EROM AND AFTER DATE WILL.
j pay no bills uunr racled ia my name
without nay written order
nEO M'lNTYkE.
Honolulu May l. 1874, lO-7 7-iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

sa ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
Best Prospects I'm Fifty Years.

r. T. Benedict, one of the Beue
dict brothers WHO own an extensive
fruit farm in this county, having
some 10000 apple trees, was in Ne
vada Tuesday, and in conversation
with an Evening Post representative
said: II thought the bloom Of last
fall was bad omen, but have since
given the question a deeper study,
Now, everything is most favorable
to a good, healthy development of
the bud. Good horticulturists say
that at present the prospect for a
fruit crop is the best for fifty years.
A cold spell would not hurt apple,
though it might the peach trees.
Apples are not injured in the bud -
Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
Shelby Indignant.

X. L. Times
The appended telegram was re
ceived by The Times last night with
request that il be published in medi
ately:
Editor Times.
Washington d. c, Jan. Isl do
not indorse the article recently pub
lished in Kansas City paper, sign
ed ''Old Bourbon" After investiga
ton on my part, find that Witten
Mcdonald has beeen unjustly, un
necessarily, and in some instances
maliciously slandered with the view
of prejudicing the Southern element
against him. l send this from the
fact 1 am unwilling to be coupled
with any man or men in doing an
other injustice AS has been done him
in this case. 10 SHELBY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
OTHER S'rOCKIIOLDERs
Virginia Items

Mr. Rhyme of Buffalo New York is
here on a visit at Frank Nosho his
uncle.
Ben Watkins has good timothy hay
for sale, all under shed.
w. II. Cowan has sold 90 head Of
good 3 years old mules at fair price.
w. J. Bard has also sold about 30
head to the same firm.
w. K. Craig is preparing to make
the nation his future home.
Joel linn and John his son is here
on visit from near Langton Kan.
Jas. &. Cuzick subscribes for the
TIMRs for one year.
Mr.. Pettypool's wife at the asylum
in Nevada is reported no better.
Found by Miss Ice Jenkins a pair
of artics No IA the owner can have
same by proving property. There are
no charges on them.
Denna Bright and Miss Bertha
Short were buggy riding the other
evening.
OF all the antics we ever saw a man
take Fred Nestlerods takes the cake.
The other morning he went tearing
across the field like a mad man to-
ward the school house, nothing ap-
,, peared to impede his onward rush.
Cows, horses, cats, dogs, men, hedge
I fences, apple trees and barbwire
fences were all cleared with one
mighty leap or bound, and with one
mighty spring he landed in the bell
fry and threw his hat at least two
hundred feet high, threw his arms to
his sides tilted his head back and
gave one loud long and prolonged
shout. The teacher coming up at
this time modestly inquired if the
Peoples party had gained = victory
you bet they have said Fred, another
boy at our house, be gad.
\ good rain fell here last week.
The last good rain was June 4th sew
Ell and half months ago.
The social at w. c. Comiford's one
| night last week was a pleasant affair,
SO reported by those present.
Elmer. Garner has been hauling'u
wood and pickets to pale in a garden
| to a vacant house on land recently
vacated by Ben F. Porter. Some
thing must be going to happen before
the first of March.
Albert Pilgrim started to dig well
on his farm just prior to the last rain
and lowered it up eqal to an Iowa
| potato hole, but from some cause the
water worked in from the bottom.
A. B. Bridgeford formerly of this
| place but now proprietor of \ large
| hotel in Nevada, was here on a few
| day visit last week and TO shake hand,
with his many friends.
| Bob Garott has moved near Johns
town. S. S. Martin of Vernon coun
ty will take his place on the Bridge
| ford farm this year.
Our jolly good natured township
collector informs me that he will be
compelled TO add the additional pei
cent that the law prescribes if ta1e'
in charlotte township are not paid b.
February lst. he also adds that thi
township is the best in the county
when it comes to paying taxes and
| that he is satisfied that all the boys
will be on time on the home stretch
Charles W. Wolf says that notwith
standing science is against him he
will bet money marbles or chalk tha
the Sun did not get as far south thil
winter by several millions of miles a.
| usual Y. NJ. NESTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

inst. he was discharged from his i'm
prisonment under said sentence un-
der the operation Of the three fourths
rule, his conduct in prison having
been good Mr.. holland now applies
t, me to be restored to his rights OF
citizenship. and the supplication -
supported by similar requests from
large number OF reputable citizens.
With Mr.. Nolands offense against
the law the people Of the state are
familiar Prior to that unhappy
event he stood high in the conf
dence and esteem of his fellow citi
vens. His family connections and
associations are of the most reput-
able and honorable character Aside
from the act which cost him his lib
erty and brought discredit and re-
proach upon his name, l have never
heard anything to his diseredit
Having expiated his ofiense by suffer
ing the punishment imposed upoL
him he now expresses his dssirs
aud purpose to do all in his power
to regain what he has lost. In this
most commendable effort, feel thae
the public authority should not pua
any obstacle in hi. way. Therefore
for the purpose of restoring him to
his rights as a citizen, l this day
pardon the said Edward L. Noland
Internationally. Please issue ac
cordingly Respectfully,
". J. Stone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

MIR. Richard Harding Davis 10
cent journey to the cities of the
Mediterranean has borne fruit in All
international story of New York aud
Tangiers, i'll which three American
types are set against a background
of Arabs and enforce residents OF
Northern Africa It is in two chap
tiers. aud will be published with Il
lustrations in the May Har.er''s
Magaziue A short Van B bber
sketch by Mr. Davis called ..Au An
onymous Letter" will appear in the
F. bruary Harper's.