davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Why Physicians Use an "R.o
From the Boston Traveller.

FROM The Boston Traveller.
A woman of an investigating turn of
mind started out the othe- day to discover
why physicians begin their prescriptions
with the letter r. Well, she found out
but it took time and caused her some
trouble. 1t seems that during the middle
ages, when astrology was in fashion, a
character very much like our "R" was the
sign of Jupiter, the preserver of health
The physicians, being then equally devoted
to the science of medicine and astrology,
invariably began their prescriptions with
the following words: I'm the name of
Jupiter take the following doses in the
order set down hereinafter" In the course
of time this formula was abbreviated, un-
til at present only the letter RI remains
to teach us that the medical art was once
associated with the science of the stars.
Evening star., 1895-05-28

care Of my sor John Carmalt unto Ed
ward Barton, his heirs, eXrs. for the full
time and term of years until he shall come
to q years, being now Eleven years Of
Age the said Edward Barton and his heirs
finding my son sufficient Cloathng and
provision during the whole time or term
from this my hand and seal this 10th day
of October, 1850.
ANNE = CARMALT
mark
Signed. sealed and id. Thomas Chap
man, jr.
Signed, sealed and id. in the presence Of
G. Mason, Church Warden"
Evening star., 1895-05-28
The Utility of the Hairpin.

From the Roseleaf.
Instead of hook, 1t buttons boots. gloves
and such like.
Instead of a needle and thread, 1t will
festen together ripped seam.
Instead of mucilage, it fastens together
the woman reporters sheets of copy PAPER
Instead of a corkscrew, 1t will open a
bottle; instead of a paper knife, 1t will cut
open magazine leaves.
Instead of a candlestick, 1t does good
service Strengthened out, with one end jab-
bed into candle, the other into The
mantel.
1t is so useful, the wonder is how men
get along without 'em. And they don't,
very well.
Evening star., 1895-05-28

sewers. Seven old tars. who have ACQUIRED
skill with the needle from mending sails
sit at table and sew up the Sits with
double cord worked criss-cross to equalize
the strain.
to drum of compressed air initiates the
finished tires for their final inspection. If
they are found perfect, they go to the
storage room, where they are piled up in
stacks reaching to the ceiling to await
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Rfshtfully Expelled.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

what was Joblots up before the commit
tee for?" asked the first clubman.
1T has been pretty well established that
he was caught cheating at cards. 1 guess
he is pretty sure to be fred
And II is no more than right that he
should be. A man who can't drop his busi-
ress habits when he enters a club has no
business to be In one, and that is all there Is
to it."
Evening star., 1895-05-28

Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore Nd, has
arrived in Paris on his way to Rome, and
will remain for two days at the seminary
Of st. Sulpice.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
We knew the medicine would cure.
We're Happy.

There's a rift i'm the
clouds at last! You've
!. broken the spell that bad
weather and am ur1sea=
!: sonable temperature laid
upon business.
Today has been a
: corkerg
!: If we keep up this pace
; May'll end all right-the
! lost ground will be re-
; covered. Profits III be
. missimg-cost IN show
: the wounds of our de
termined efforts. BUT
/ we'll be minus three
: Thousand Mems and
! Boys Suits. There's
: something else besides
! money=getting at stake
: with us. We can't RUIN
: the risk of having a
!; surplus stock when the
/ season closes. lit has
: been our policy for years
: to clear the decks-never
: SO early as this, tho.
: BUT the ends Justify the
!: means. The method
; employed is am honest
!: effective one-suure i'm its
!: results - relieving us -
: profiting you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-mOu-hs-Ol child, suffering from
infanule diarrhoea, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
WAYS been sickly. l gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit The child kept growing thin
ner until II weighed but little more
than when born. or perhaps ten pounds.
/ then started the father TO give Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the %
cent size had been used a marked i'm
proyement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. It's weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the childs
life was saved by this remedy. j. T..
NARROW. VI. D.. Tamaroa. Ill. For sale
by Chas. r.. Goethe, Will w. Irwin. John
Kari. VIM. L. Williams, c. Menkemel-
Ter. VIM. II. Hague, II. c. Stewart, A.
z. Scheele. J Coleman, c. SChnepf, VIM.
Nenkemeller. Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie
Dc Co.. Bridgeport; 3. +. Peabody &
Son, BenWood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
SWEET APPLES TO FATIEN
STOCK

To the Editor Of the Register
Sir: This is an old subject that has
been talked and written of many times,
but it, can not be said TO be exhausted
until we see some more practical results
for Of all the good reasons that are so
wen known only a few have put into
practice The theory of planting sweet
apple orchards for feeding stock. But
the often recurrence of the drOuthy sea-
sons we are having, must set farmers
to thinking of some feed crop that
stikes it's roots deeper into the earth
than grass or corn. What do we see
this year? Grass all dried up and
corn greatly damaged, but APP
pies are an -znndant crop and
apparently uniniured by the
dr0uth. And even in good grass and
grain seasons. apples grow with very
much less hard labor than corn, espe-
cially in the West Virginia hills. 1t
would seem sweet apple orchards might
be made a profitable substitute for so
much Side-hill farming In this I'M
dertaking, like all others, a good foun-
dati0n is of the first Importance. Only
Seeding stocks should be set as trees
grated az the ground are so subject to
the attack of bores and also to sun
burn i'm case the tree should lean. Then
the most important thing is the selec-
tiOn of the right varieties which cannot
in any case be left TO the nurseryman,
for it is we'll known fact that differ
ences in soil and climate that exist even
near each other render some varieties
entirely Improbable in some localities
that are excellent in others, 50 the only
way TO DE sure of success is to. cut
gratis from trees on your own or your
ne,ghbor's place and have the trees
grated under your own eyes, or at least
i'm q way TO make mistakes impossible.
The bitterness of soul that has come q
so many farmers after long years of
labor and waiting to find that their
trees are entirely unsuitei to the local.
ity, is q sufficient reminder that eX-
IRENE care and caution are necessary
in procuring trees. What you see you
know. SKEPTIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
THE SHORT LINE RAILROAD.

Clrksburg. w. Va, July 23.-There
can be but little doubt now that the
West Virginia Short Line Railroad viii
be built. Col T. Moore Jackson is just
back from tine East and it seems to be
the general understanding that capital
lists i'm The Last have interested them
selves i'm the matter, and that the work
on the needed road viii soon be COM
menced and pushed to completion be-
fore early winter.
IL commences at Belingt0n and runs
with the BuckhannOn river & Elk Greek
to ClrksbWg. and down The West Fork
river. and thence up Ten Mile creek and
Middle run, thence from the headwatsrs
of Fishing creek down TO New Martins
vile.
Our people are greatly eiated over thu
news. as the contemplated road viii
open mp this county TO new and better
markets. and secure to it cheaper rates
of transportation. The new road win
be competitive with the West Virginia
K PutsbWg and Baltimore Il Ohio rail-
roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
WOODsFIELD

Woodsfeld. o.. July 23.-Rouse &
Smith are having their store building
reprinted.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson. of New York, is
the guest of relatives for a few days.
Mr. James Rouse and wife visited her
sister. Mrs. Robert Mccormick, of Sis
tersvil'e. Saturday and sunday, return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Mcknight and two children. from
New Cumberland are guests of Mrs.
DR.. Hamilton
Miss Dora Hamilton arrived home to-
day from Toronto for vacation.
Miss Matte Graham and Miss Mag
gle Smith. with their Sunday school
classes. viii picnick at Hatcher's grove.
near Malaga. Wednesday.
Mrs =. p Edmouds and son. from
Canton. o.. are guests Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mooney.
Mr. Tom kOehler and wife and broth
or Frank and sister Minnie. of Chicago.
are guests Of Robert Pope and family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
THEY FEAR LEGISLATION.
A Large Amount of Money in England
Seeking Investment Which Come Here
Tnder ProDer Assurance.


Washington, D. c., July 29.-Assist-
ant Secretary Curtis, of the Treasury
Department, who went to London to de-
liver to the Messrs. Rothschild the for
eign quota of bonds in the recent gold
syndicate sale, returned to Washington
to-day.
In the course of the conversation to-
day regarding his trip, Mr.. Curtis said:
THE business in London was success
fully completed, and | am glad TO re-
turn to my own country. l found the
feeling regarding investments in United
States stocks, bonds and other securi-
ties, both public and private, better
than I expected. There is a very large
amount Of money in England awaiting
investment, and I am satisfied that II
the holders were assured that the value
of what they bought would not be re-
duced by legislation regarding our cur
rency, that large amounts would low
to this side of the water and an era OF
great prosperity would follow in this
country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
PROSPEROUS Huntington.
The Second City FlouriShing After
Two Years Depression.

The Towr was Hit Hard by the
Dull Times, But She is Now Get
ting Her Share ofthe Boom--The
q Ensign Gar Works on Again
Extensive Building Operations
The New Court House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, W. Va, July 23.-Sardis
district will hold its annual Sunday
school convention August 3 and at
Estler chapel An excellent programme
has been arranged. The address OF
welcome will be delivered by Jefferson
Robinson, and responded to by L. 5.
Gerard
Addresses will be delivered by
Homer Williams on Young Men and
Sunday Schools" by D. NJ. Ogden on
Material for Sunday Schools, by Mrs.
Emma Ashburn on "Woman's Work in
Sunday Schools, by P. Gerard on Re
lation of School and Church, and by
Peter w. Hammond on God as Reveal
ed in Nature"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
MRS. w. R. E. ELLIOTT DEAD.

MIID. W ~ -
Special to the Register.
Steubenvile, Ohio, July 29.-Mrs. w.
r. e. Elliott died here to-day at noon
She as native of Allegheny and was
married to Mir Elliott May q, 1918. by
Rev. John Cowl. They made their res
idence for a short time in Wheeling.
They celebrated their golden wedding
recently and all their children were
present. They are: w. L., Of Boston;
Mrs. w. ?. Hays, of Chicago; Annie g.,
at home, and Charles ". Elliott, Of
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
LOW PRICES
AND STANDARD GOODS !

This has always been our motto. No
other house in the State can show such
a record. We have at all times been
the first to reduce prices, and through
the daily papers posted the purchasers.
Our price list can always be relied
upon as the lowest for the quality of
goods we offer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
Chamherlain,s is the best of AN. Mn

Chamberlain's is the best of all. Vim
cent J. Bark, of Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years
and SAYS: at always helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicine l use, I reply, Chamberlain's,
that is the best of all"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her astoria.
When She was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, She gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
PRICE LIST

standard nockore coffee per fD............ &c
Fresh butter crackers. , n for.............. .2d
Fresh ginger snaps, > lh for.................. 20
Fresh nc-nocks 4 II for...................... pa
Fresh Drummer lunch cakes, per d.. 90
Fresh lemon cakes per lb..................... .Oi
Best Ketsup. full pint bottle ............... .lt
Best Ketsup, small bottles, 6 bottles. pa
French Mustard, large tumbler for. .%'
Best Standard Tomatoes. cans......... .2'
Fancy Sugar Corn, cans.................... ~
Best Steak Salmon, fiat cans, for. .%5
Mason Fruit Jars. quarts. per DOZEN. 80
Iollv Classes pints. Der dozen.............. 81
Rubbcrs for pint, quart and half gallon
jars, per .od
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
8e8isfFr

SPECIAL BARGAINS N $500 TROUs-
ERiNGS.
just received another elegant line' Wilcn
we arc t,reuared 10 ma Ike 10 order on short
notice. L. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents turhish-
ers, 1921 and 1928 Market street.
Close at Is p. M except saturday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
A NEW CHURCH BELL.

| Special to the Register.
ClTksburg, w. Va, July 29.-The
members of the N. E. Church have
placed a bell in the cupola at Golf
chapel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-24
Do PEI CENT. 0fF
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SUMMER HHH. GOODS.

Great Midsummer Sale Of Rerigerators GasoIm
Stoves Baby Carriages, Lawn Settees, Porch Rockers
Water Coolers, Swings, Etc, Etc.
AS these goods, out Of season, occupy more too1
than they are WORTH we have decided not to carry t0e
over If you want Summer Goods here is chance
buy them at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
NE WANTS SOMETHING DONE
TIM MILITIA ~ cosrINo A NrcTs
BUM iaAclr DAY AND Tim
cnnn EXECUTIVE rIliNKn
rnAcn HrloulD nn mooIrr
ABOUT,


New orleans, La, March ai.--n re-
sponHe 60 an Invitation from Governor
lNostnr Tho mea,hnnta, o.eeutiv. ann.
,,tn.a NY, XXI. w ~"
"''''' NV hil' ~ '"'AniohNr 'uuhfs
phn question tho governor wished set
tied WAS what ntepn would bo tal,en q,
u,o,ta. 81, 49,. .,..,,
WV ",'''N"'"'' W w"
Nhnh nufing tho tilne u 10 rngaaed
IN guarding llfn and commerce Tho
oxnon,ea or ma mimi, ms. staao a aav
i, .,n,.,. .,ana
VI WnVh eiHeu " TOT NhHtehhnoe "nu
paw transportation $40 pnr day ana
artillery hnrron, oftinera' uunrte,n. ato..
s0o man ds, ma eo,,,,,i,,,a III, 49,
''"''""" WI ''"7
"lo"' 'he un"4uph hhh give tho tuVT
ornor reply later,
In nddrenaine the cnrn,niti,o nav.
..,.,..,. ,,,.'.,.,.. -, Ana. ''','',
"'np' 'Vh'Nr Seul ~" "pl'huhe ~ 'ns
lohilnn mon or the community should
10 uhoynd IN order that u solution ~
tho trouble might De reached. Any.
thing looking toward the hfinnint
about peace aud uuiet that | hun do
would most willingly contribute IA,
services.
~ have been told that there hr,
soma Intelligent and disposed lnen if
thu labor rnilhs, WIN would Hhdly 4,
anything 10 hrlnK about u happy ter
mlnailOn at the difficulties that eNiet
l have rnnt the buainenn agent nf M
ecrewmen y ruqunnt 10 ste me. 60 md
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22


Fho Following appointments were an.
r.unced at the White House today,
J. q lillian NJ. Springer Of Illinois, Judge
S%3c United States court for the
q 90 district Of the Indian Terri.
~ tine buckley itllgore OF Texas,
judt Z T,No United stntea court Tor
mo ~ q district OF the Indian Tor.
rltory, .
To be 'arahals OF tho United States.
MANUEL NJ. Rutherford VI tho Indian
Territory, for the northern district OF
the territory; LucIon H. stowe OF the
Indian Territory, Tor tho southern dis.
trlct OF the indian Territory
To he atinrneyH OF tho United atatea,
James V, Walker, for tho central dis.
trIot or the Indian Territory, Andrew
G. Crcaco Of the Indian Territory, for
ritnry
Tho two Indian Territory Iudgcahlpa
hre newly created Offices. aud eAtnb.
llhhcd by m act OF the last congress Tor
the purpose Of checking In measure
the great spread and growth OF law.
lcshneiH ana crime In the indian Terri.
tory, which had become rnfugo "
robhera aud outlaws. The now Judges
ARE the Wen known ox-congrnHHmen.
Mt Springer having served IN the
house for many years ana having taken
y prominent part IN debates M one VI
the Democratic leaders lie was chair
man of the banltlng aud currency com.
mlltcc Of the last conprcaH, he has nl.
ways kept up hlA legal reading and has
been counsel before The United Alntos
supreme court IN many eases during
nv cnnRr fRlothl career q N after
hlg def0ni for congress- In the last oltc-
ton he was touirred the supreme court
practice ~ enr cf tile principal granger
r'a n md had ita acceptance under nd.
Woe Tor some time Ito owns house
In Wnphlngion ma IN fairly wen 20 do
IulrA kllgpre has served IN iha at
four ctnpreeHoa ana has attracted a
Gtoot duhl y attention nv reason uf his
Vl1lrnuh personality ana frequent Obj
l,rhuna 20 various bills lie IL n uoot-
alan by hlrill, nd w yenm NJ age lie
ForVod IN the late war, nud his cnur.
arc it IN believed, viii make him uHe-
ful IN dealing with The lHwlcra element
who must hr tried In the indian Tori
tory courts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

president uf tho National lcarme haa
thrcwn np down. M violation Of an
riloK " rrhi ana his nwu icliora aud
tcleRramu, and derived US nf New Or
lehna Ia pur circuit, lie shan not DO II
Ia lhe case OF Shreveport II no Will
not nrant us protection under our iull
name VI rcyAn,Aouthnrn lpnRuu, an he
has 20 do IL TO return 90 me the money
phli Ia HIN for projection and | VIII
return the Individual amounts 10 each
OF the eight clubs ot tho circuit, ana
We Viii 'nnht II out on that llugi VI II
takoa all huMmer' And " my lonHNs
No y principle OF honor. divinity and
justice, then Il can have my roslgna,
ton, President N, No. Nonng In big
man IN the base hall world, ! know.
but he IN not bigger than Fair Play
III" president ~ tile reNas-Nouthern
lchnuc also returned 20 President Young
a beautifully engraved complimentary
annual pnHe, entitling the PRECEDENT OF
tho "reSnH' league TO fnll and free en-
lfre 60 all nnmoH Of base bel M tho
United States played under thN Nation
NJ agreement The rcnHonH fnr 10 sirn.
Ing the pass are the same mn those In.
VOWED IN the return OF the protection
document The president VI tin loNaas
southern league declines To acooni any
eonrtnAiea ~ ahNdHmrnt Of tho full
and riHhtrul title Ut tho organization
with which no IN connected,
The following are thr nAmeH and
positions Of The nlnNap that Will Open
the reaaon &C ApQrtamapn park, Fort
Worth, Sunday, March "a,
Dallas I'aret, catcher, Wiley, pitch.
err a, Mckay nrnt basel nhwldnh, zoe.
ond base, comlHhcy, third hnnol tilaa.
cock, short ntnp Fabian, loft ueldl 10
Mckay, center heli, Pickett, right
neld Ward auhalltutc,
Fort Worth Mathews, catcher. Mo.
Farland, pllchnri ialnry, nrat basel n
Flhnlgan, second base. MNAiipten lhiri
base, u Flanagan, short stop, Mnckey,
Lott nelli sunday center Mold. Nance,
light heidi Mace ana norman. auhutl.
tuthn,
Manager nlehnrda OF iN,rt worth
tayA tho above Fort Worth team viii
wn NE reNin.Rnnthern league pennnat
the coming season
Wiley aud lNagul who win do the bat
tory work for Dallas "A l'uri Worth
nest Sunday have signed with the
Autim team Fabian says they arc
cracker Jacks younn WAND, WHO win
lioip Facet out hehind the Int, h said
20 be conner Fabian viii plny hlH old
lnti 'NhiNun p0nltlun hHAln aud VIII
nave "pld Man sunday In center "uRp.
dem against him Nundhy N we'll
known IN Dallas hnHe hall pntrdna a.
home rim hitter
phwlluf VIII SHOW how second base
should BIZ played
Mnnnfer Gardner Hnyn this Ia one NJ
the ntr0nHest teams over ornnnigod IA
Dallas, and VIII give tho Fort Worth
lehEuoM q run for thnir motley.
Thn DALLAS team win probably piAv
IN sherman On March nj. ana In Mia.
IN on Arm 7, hRalnJ the TeNne.
hpuihcrn league Teams In thnHo ulties,
hl az TO Elyn thom practice before tho
season opens
Tho Dallas ionm win ieayo on tho
worth
\ llnlioy, who has hron appolnto,i
rnpHtlinlo umpire for Dallas Nv the
i'roaldoht " tho reNaHlN ouihorn lenHue
iur lhH coming henHnnl has been AHrcnd
worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

Dallas, March ~ Ptaaidont MoNon.
luh W tho TpNns Southern hnHu bah
league today received from President
" H. Young, ~ Tho National league.
document granting protection under
the national ugrnHmont IN tic Texan
league, lilo document was returned
ANA demand made ior The huhHtltus
ton ~ the fnll name, "feNnH,HUuth.
urn." That was tho name adopted NJ
the base ball convention held ~ Dnl.
las lost october, and II has noyrr been
changed II ~ the only base ball 0rHHn-
iShtion In the south having tho word
'lcapun" IN va tltle, the other 0fEApiaas
ton hoinR named tho "AOuthetn naaO.
olnilon"
President MpNoaluA said ~ propose
bringing mnttap 10 n nrlalr ~ once ON
this issue. The rnSaa-Hpuihorn leaitla
has stood M much imposition az II VIII
brnr IN thla matter Shreveport IN ne
much member NJ this league ~ II
DALLAS or any other city In Texan, Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
AnrLnNis nupaEr.


Abloue, rex. March u -,lIon, A, j.,
NotthinHton OF lnmpaHaa Tex, X, W,
Norlhlnntun ana Mrs, a. N, ulaaao0ek
or Taylor, Tex. are IN Abilene They
came here TO noe their mother, Mira NJ
w. WnrlhlnHtpn VINO has hoen very
low, hut IN improving,
J, II, Turner aud wife OF Taylor are
here,
Miss Mamie NorlhIng Is visiting In
Angelo,
MIRA burgess Of the sanclincailon
order was arrested ani tailed thin
afternoon ON charge OF ua'Ng nhuaiye
language on the street,
Mrs l.al,nr has hoen quile nick FOR
several days,
The ~ sior supper given by the ladics
VI the Christian church WIS dulto u
nuOHohH
j. ~ CrRddook NJ the waplos Platter
Grocer Company nt Fort Worth IN
among tie grocery men today
There "a decidedly the heaviest oht
cr0n planted In tho Abilene country
that over was. a great many farmerh
hors arc turning Ihuir attention to hogs
ana milo mnlsn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

resen,atives, II Ia admitted that n
would have been manitcat llnproprie.
" for him to have divulsed any In.
formation received from the secretary
OF state touching tho relations betwcun
Hawaii and the United States, AZ the
same time. u Ia claimed Tor him that
he was perfectly free 60 publish any
Information he duAirod IN regard to
movements In the Hawaiian republic
that came Into his roHaesai0n entirely
Independent of the state department,
provided he dld not comment upon the
action OF the United states noyornmont
IN regard thereto, The pliHlpfll0n ~
made that movement Will hn made
IN the future looking to Hawaiian nn-
neNatlon ana MIR, Thnfrton'n Intimate
knowledge of affairr both IN this coun-
try and Hawaii will lead 10 his hhv-
inE a prominent connection with any
commission on the part Of Hawaii TO
negotiate for terms OF admission to the
Union,