davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
PEACE DAY IN AMERICA.

To be Celebrated Here To-day by the
Arbitration Committee.
The second anniversary of Peace Day in
America, under the auspices OF the National
Association for the Promotion of Arbtra-
tion, VIII be celebrated in the Friends meet
ing house, 1911 1 street, northwest, to-day.
A conference for selection of themes, plan
of work, resolutions, and election of of
ficers, will be held at 2:30 O'Clock p. n.,
Belva a. Lockwood, chairman ofcommittee
There will be an opening meeting at 7:30
o'clock p. m, to which the public are
cordially invited, and at which Bernard T.
Janney will preside, and who viii make the
opening address. Peace and War;" apoem
by Anna L. Diggs; Press Work and
Peace Work at the Atlanta Exposition,
by Martha d. Lincoln; IAN International
Arbitration Court by Francisco de 2.
Suarer; Compulsory Arbitration, by Clara
B. Colby: Peace and Arbitration in the
School," Thomas W. SidweIl; THE Work of
the Bureau and the Congress- - by Belva a.
Lockwood; poem, Harriet n. RaIston: dis
cussion, Florence C. Dieudonne, Chace
Rays, Mary F. Foster, Samuel Baldwin,
Nellie E. Dashiell and others. Resolutions.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
aHEART OF RUBY"

Quaint Japanese Romance Which Miss
Ada Rehan VIII Play Here.
MssAda Rehan and Mr.. Days company will
begin a weeks engagement at the National
Theatre next Monday evening in anextensive
and partly new repertoire. At his theatre
in New York, where his company has just
closed another very successful season, Mr..
Daily has revived a great many of Shake
speare's plays, all of which met with the
most marked success; each production sur
passes the other and each new character
in which Miss ssRehanappearsadds oherfame
Her Julia in Two Gentlemen of Verona,
and her Juliana in the Honeymoon are
roles in which she appeared for the first time
during the season just closed and in which
we also shall have the pleasure OF seeing her
during her weeks engagement here. The
season at Daly's Theater, New York,
abounded in new and novel productions.
Perhaps the most novel OF all was Heart
of Ruby from the French OF Judith Gau
tier, and which is described by the critics
ofNew York as a remarkable play and beau
tifully realistic, the scenery being admirable,
giving the spectator perhaps the first op-
portunity to view Japan as it really is, and
it will be produced with all the New York
scenery.
ing. Heart of Ruby" is a beautiful
woman with whom Yamato has fallen so
madly in love that he brings her to his
home to dwell under the same roof with
his lawful wife. Omaya, who protests
against this cruel insult, and dies really
of a broken heart, confiding her young
child to the care OF her sister, Tika, and
calling dow wn the vengeance OF heaven upon
her wrongers
Heart OF Ruby" cares for nothing in
Yamato but his wealth, robs him of all
that aud then sets fire to his palace
The flames destroy temple near by, and
for this sacrilege Yamato becomes an out
cast, a beggar aud a fugitive from Justice
SimabarTa, a priest Of Buddha, who has
broken his vows for Heart OF Ruby" with
her lures Yamato to the river and filings
him into the sJeeam.
Years pass and the boy, Ivashita, has
grown to manhood and deems himself the
son of the Prince of Mazda, by whom he
was adopted He is in love with Chrysanthe-
mum, but their woOing is interrupted by
Prince Mazda. who tells Ivashita the story
OF his parents, and urges him to ayenge his
mothers DEATH
He confides his love story To the prince and
starts for Yeddo, where he by chance finds
botn Ttka and his father. His rejoicing is
great at this reunion, but his gladness is
soon changed to sorrow, when he learns
that the girl he loves is Heart or Ruby's'
child. But vengeance is for heaven and not
man, and love o'ercomes the power OF hate
in uniting these young hearts so bound by
fate. Heart of Ruby and Simabara eXpiate
their sin at some distant shrine, whittier
they are banshed by the prince.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
UNDERWRITERS.
DIED.

CODY-On Tuesday, April Is, 1895,
Nora Agnes Cody, aged thirty years.
Funeral from her late residence. 235
Pomeroy street northwest, at 8 p. N, to-day.
Relatives and friends are respectively invited
to attend.
COX-Departed this life on Tuesday.
April I6. 1895, at $50 a. m, Ellen E. the
mother Of RihCard J. Cox, a native of Bantry
Bay. County Cork. Ireland
Funeral from her late residence. 1902
First street southwest, at 3 p m, to-day.
Friends OF the family most respectively IN
vited 10 attend
DOWNEY-Departed this life on Wednes-
day, April II, 1895, at 1905 a. m. Maggie,
beloved daughter Of the late jeremiah and
Mary DOwney
Funeral from her sisters residence, S59
H street southwest, tomorrow, April "a.
at $50 O'Clock. thence to st. Dumiuic's
Church. where solemn high mass viii be
celebrated. Friends and relatives are re-
spectfuliy invited % attend
FORREsTER-Ou Tuesday. April IS,
1895, at $50 a. m, Charles b. Forester.
son o. George and Patty FORESTER
Funeral from residence oT his sparerfs. .2236
Eleventh street northwest. to-day. April
Is. 2 so O'Clock .. n
HAIGLEY-Departed this life April II.
1895. az a.. 80 a. m-, sarah e Haigiey.
Funeral viii take place from Residence OF
her sou-in-l8w. Walter : Jones, 1888
Tenth street northwest, to-day. at y. IN
Fuueral private.
KENNEDY-neparted this life on April
Is. 1885, az $50 O. m. iu TIE full triumph
20 Cnnstlan faith. Mary Ann. the beloved
dauEnferof William AMI Patsy Kennedy.
Funeral from rrT late residence. I22 r
street southwest. tomorrow, April ie, at
12o'clol K u-. thence o. Zion Baptist Church.
r sfrcrt southwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
suddenly. .onAprI15. 1895,
az 4 O'Clock p. m, Mary Lawson. beloved
wife 90 Walter S. McA rfngr and daughter Of
Edmond and Anna NJ Lawson.
Funeral services at Assembly Presbyterian
Church, corner Fifth and ] streets north west.
Thursday April Is. al o'clock. Intermeut
at GlenwoOd.
PhiladelphiaandB ostonpaperspleaseCo copy
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
W. c. T. U. GOSPEL MEETING.

Mrs. Hartsock, the Evangelistic Superin-
tendent. Tells OF the Work Being Done.
There was rather small attendance at
the gospel meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, in their new headquar-
tiers, No. 910 f street, yesterday after
noon. The meeting was opened by the
evangeIistic superintendent, Mrs. S. M.
Hartsock, who told of her many religious ex-
periences and OF the good work being done
by the union.
Mrs. Francis E. Harper, of the National w.
c. T. o., made brief address, in which she
spoke OF the contrast, iii the life of Solomon,
who devoted his life to the pursuit OF pleas
ure, and of Paul, who devoted his life to
the gospel OF Christ.
Among those present who are prominent in
temperance work, We're Mrs. Clinton Smith,
Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. Gouff, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs.
Faulkner and Mrs. Davis
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
SNOWFALL BY LOCAL TALENT.
Miss Ellen vockey aud Company give
CrcditabIe Performance.

Miss Ellen vockey aud Company give a
CrcditabIe Performance.
A performance OF Sidney Grundy's three
oflocal talent. headed by Miss Ellen Vockey,
and under the direction OF Mr.. C. Garvin Gil
maine. was given before q large audience
az Willard Hail last evening.
Mr.. Gilmaine assumed the leading role
and was supporteGrDy a company including
Mr. Edwin Flbert Campbell. Mr.. J. RaymOD
Park, Mr.. Charles r. PuTdy, Miss Vockey
Miss Agnes Vassar, and Miss Marie Flood.
The music between the acts was furnished
by the Imperial Mandolin Club. Vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Miss Sweeny, Miss
Esputa. Mr.. Randolph and DR.. Daily, with
violin obligato by Mr.. Ketchum. The sing
ing was under the direction OF Nine. Esputa
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
ANAC0STIA MEMS.

John Smith, who lives on Pierce street
was seriously injured yesterday by a bale
OF hay falling upon his head and Shoul-
deTs and infliCing severe spinal injuries
The bale had been thrown from a stable
by fourteen year-old Arthur Gardner.
The marriage of Miss Matte Redd and
MI John TTueshcim took place last night
at the Episcopal Church, Rev. W G. Dav-
enpOTt officiating Twelve little girls
members of Miss Redd's Sunday-SChoOi
class, preceded the wedding couple to the
altar. Miss Martha Rose was brides maid
The ushers were Messrs. Fran Nc
Lean, II. V. PyIes, Henry Liuger and
Charles Folsom. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the brides home on
Jackson street. and later on the bride and
groom left for New York.
Following the -Trusheim nuptiaIs
Rev. Mr.. Davenport was called upon to Of
ficiate in marrying Miss Matte NJ Bax-
ter and Mr.. Robert r. Pearson, both of
Charles county, Md. MT Quinan Tharp
was the best man, and Mr.. H ". Trip
petit usher.
Another wedding last night was that OF
Miss Maggie Judge and Mr.. John MUIR
ply. The ceremony was performed at the
brides home on the Silver Hill road
Richard Young, who resides at Forrest
vile, had his hand cut off by a saving
machine yesterday. DR. ii. v PyieS
rendered medical assistance.
Annie Summers, the eight-year-Old daugh-
ter of Mr. Edward Summers, of Al jackson
street, got her left leg badly lacerated
Tuesday by dog belonging TO Rev. 7. B.
Hughes, of st. Teresa's Catholic Church.
The dog was killed
James Thomas, cOIOred, OF Garfield, has
been notified TO appear in the police court
Saturday and submit to trial as a pro-
duce dealer, selling fish without a license.
Thomas was notified that a warrant had
been issued, but as the case was merely a
test or the law he was not placed undeI
arrest
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
WIMODAUCHSIS' RECEPTION.

Members of the Club Prepared Highly
Enjoyable Musical Entertainment.
a reception was given by the members of
Wimodaughsis in their parlors, No. 1928 /
street northwest last evening. The guests
We're received by the president Mrs Havens,
who was assisted by Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs.
Cameron, Miss Gillett, Mrs. Lacy, Mrs
Colby and Mrs OfterdiDger
Several piano solos were rendered by Miss
Gsbourne. Miss Myrta Lura Mason. OF Chi
cago, sang a solo OF her own composition,
which was greatly enjoyed. Miss Ada Town
send gave u recitation. A pleasant incident
of the occasion was the reunion OF the stu
dents and graduates OF the Lake Erie Semi
nary.
Among those present were Mr.. John Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph ID. Hopkins, Mrs.
Dawson, Mrs. Mason, OF fChicago; Mrs Posey
S. Wilson, Mr.. ID. a Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritter, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Houghtou. Miss Gan
gewer. Miss Hayt. MIS-. Boardman. Mrs.
Armstrong Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. and Miss
Larranore, Mrs. Delano, Mrs. BukeT, Miss
Heables. Miss Lacy. Miss Nichols, the Misses
Black. Miss Low, Mrs. Edgar. Mrs. Lucas,
Mrs Goodwin, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Harrison,
Miss Kelly, Mr.. Gwynne, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr..
WomfeT, Mrs. CaSs, Mrs. Koeber, Mrs
Pennell and Mrs. Townsend
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
st. Joseph.s church Entertainment.

ST. Jnseph's thurCh Entertainments.
An appreciative audience Of 500 people
filled St. Joseph's Hall. corner Second
aud streets northeast, on Tuesday even
ing last, 10 hear a pleasing rendition Of
Comrades a three-act comedy drama
by the Eutre Nous Club OF Capitol
Hin, under the direction Of Mr. c. Garvin
Gilmaine. with musical assistance from
st. Cecilia's Violin and Mandolin Club
or Holy Cross Academy The players
were j. H. Pelen, 4. ID. Rice, f. F Camp
bell, Miss Nannette knight, Miss Marie
Higgins, Miss Julia Patterson and Mr. c.
Garvin Gilmaine. Throughout the pro-
gramme music was discoursed by the St
Cecilid's Club, composed OF Miss Sue
Macdonald, pianist; yiolins, Misses Rat
cliffe, Howard, j. Macdonald, Master VIII
lie Keane; mandolins, Misses Maggie
keane, Maud Hunter, Maggie Eckloff
Between the acts the audience was treated
to unique and graceful fancy dancing by
pupils Of the Misses Ha wke, notably Mas
ter Willie Collyer and Miss Helen Durnin,
aged six, in the Irish jig and the latter
in the cocOanut ballet. A witty recita-
ton by Miss Lloyd completed the enjoy
able entertainment, which was for the
benefit of st JoSeph's church
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
Daily Record of Deaths.

Burial permits were issued from the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ending at O'Clock yesterday as follows:
white-Nora A. Cody, thirty-two years;
sixty-seven years; William n. p. Boyer,
twenty-six years; Marion B. Richmond,
thirty-seven years; Marion X. Courtney,
twenty-one years; Julia Webster. thirty
eight years; Sarah c. Haigley, fifty-two
years; John H. Smith. thirty-nine years;
John 7. Taylor, eleven months; Ruth
Yeakle. two months. -
Colored-J Ohm A. Fletcher, eighteen
years; Joseph Draper, two months; Henry
Robinson, thirty-two years; John Holmes,
one month.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
DoNN CASE STILL ON.

Witnesses Testify Concerning the Sanity
OF the Retired Merchant.
Mrs. Mary C. Metzger continued her testi-
mony yesterday afternoon in the proceedings
before Marshal Wflsonanda a jury to determine
the mental condition Of her father, Oliver
p Dom, the retired merchant of No. 925
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
She said she had refused to give her sisters
Mrs. William Todd and Mrs. Darius Burton,
a detailed statement of the condition of the
business because herfatherdiTectedher tonot
to comply with theirrequest. She had never
attempted TO control her fathers Judgment
and she believed HIM capable OF managing
his affairs. The present proceedings have
affected him very unfavOrably, size said.
Whitefield McKinlay and James Hughes
testified that in recent business with them
Mr.. Donn showed himself competent.
Deputy Marshal William b. Robinson, re-
called TO the stand. said from what he had
seen in bringing Mr.. Dom to the court room
he did not consider him able to care for his
business.
William B. Todd, soninIaw of Mr..
Dom, was questioned regarding the af-
fairs of the family at much length. Finally
an impatient iuryman said he could not
see what all the details of the family
life had to do with Mr.. Donn's mental
condition, and the line of questioning
was modified.
DR.. biillard F. Thompson, Mr. Donn's
nephew, testified that he attended Mr.
Dom in 1891 and had seen him several
times recently. He considered him com
petent.
Jennie Baker, a colored servant, said
that Mr. Dom was able TO go around and
was not restrained. Some of the family
usually went with him when he had occa-
sion to go out of the house, for fear he
might be taken suddenly i'll.
The books kept by Mrs. Metzger, show
ing the condition OF the estate, We're
offered, and Mrs. Metzger was ready to
explain them, but several jurymen said
as they were kept by Mrs. Metzger alone
they would not show anything regarding
Mr.. Donn's condition.
Other testimony closed the days pro-
ceedings about 3 p. m. The hearing Will
be continued TODAY
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
RETlLII'!

It's the missing link to
home cOnafOrt-the kind of
credit we give never costs
anybody a penny-it's our
business bringer"-a n d
it is as free as air! We tell
you that our prices are as
low as any cash prices you
c an fin q "a n d we've
marked everything in plain
figures so you can make
your own comparisons.
Tell US that you will pay a
little something weekly or
monthly-and there isn't a
wagon around the place
that's big enough to hold
what you can buy. Don't
ever think about any such
things as notes and inter
est-We'Ve rubbed them
out-don't like 'em-they're
UNNECESSARY. Com e
In and get all the Furniture
Mating - Carpets - Baby
Carria g eS-RefrigeratorS
you Want-We'u fix the pay
ments to suit YOU.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
Veterans Henrd About Waterloo.

A delightful time was spent last evening
by the friends of Post No. 20 G.. A R. at
their hall. No. 610 G street northwest.
Comrade Dillon visited the battlefield of
Waterloo several years ago and at the
request of the entertainment committee
of the post he undertook to tell what he had
seen and heard during that visit. Mr..
Dillon is an easy, fluent talker and held his
audience spellbound by his interesting
description of the famous battlefield.
Among those present were the Department
Commander and staff.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
Only a Little Blaze.

A slight fire broke out in No. 1914
O'Clock yesterday morning, but was extin-
guished before serious damages resulted.
The building is owned by John Kaiser, and
is occupied by Lyon 6 Belt. Damages
amount to about $50. fully covered by in
surance.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
Stole His Frienn.s watch.

James Bundy and Henry Taylor were in
the Emancipation parade together Tuesday,
and becoming wearied with the long march
they stopped on corner to talk. During the
conversation Bundy robbed his friend of
watch. He was arrested later by Police
man O'Donogbue, of the Third precinct,
and in the police court yesterday was held to
await the action Of the grand jury, and
committed to Jail in default of 5000 bonds.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
smith.Rurce hfntoh On.

Boston, April 1.-THE National Sport
ing Club OF London, has sent word to Billy
Smith that it will give purse for him to
meet Dick Burge in June, providing he
will wager 950O on the side. Mr.. James
Wescott, Smiths hacker, Immediately
cabled Il reply that he would accept the
offer and would make a side wager OF any
where from $500 to 91 goo side.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
Elcctian OF Insnrnnce Men.

The annual election for a board OF trus-
tees OF the Riggs Fire Insurance Company
was held yesterday at the office OF the COM
pany, the following gentlemen being chosen:
NJ. w. Beverdge, n. w. BuucheIl, Thomas
HYDE, Henry Semken, +. J. Stellwagen,
Wm s. Thompson. Charles w Handy, A
N. PARIS, Wm. COrCoran Hill, VIM. II.
Saunders, T. +. Schneider, John l. Weaver
and John c. Davidson. After the election
the officers and stockholders We're served
with a luncheon
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
French Authors Fight n puel.

Paris. April ia duel with swords was
fought to-day between two well known au-
ing from the fact that the former connected
the latter's name with that of Oscar Wilde.
II. Mendes was slightly wounded. Catulle
Mendes is a well-known French author and
dramatist. He is the author OF many novels
and several dramatic works, including the
comic opera lie Capitaine."
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
1t Has Kept
Us Going.

Well, who ever saw
such values in en-
broidery The Jaf-
fray Receivers Sale
was a stroke of good
luck for you--e ! S e
how could we sell en-
broidery at SC worth
Sc and lOc yard ?
And how could we sell
Embroidery at lOc.
worth l5C and lSC
yard? And the re-
duction goes right up
into the Finer Goods.
Thousands of dollars
worth of Laces the
same way. Laces at
Sc yard, worth Sc.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
Ladies, nnx at G. A. c.

The Columbia Athletic Club will give its
last ladies day of the season this afternoon
from to 6.
In addition to a musical programme in
the parlors the gymnastic classes, under
the direction of rof Crossley, will present
number of athletic features in the gymna
SUM. The club house will be decorated ap-
propriate to the Easter season.
Cards ofinvitatioD, which may be had of
members, must be presented at the door.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
St. Andrew Parish Election.

At the annual election in st. Andrew 8
parish the following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year Senior warden, DR..
Thomas B. Hood; junior warden, Mr..
Hugh Waddell; vestrymen, William III.
Decker, W. Henry Walker, Jesse C. Err
good, If. T. Endicott, j. Sprigg Poole.
DR.. W. Sinclair Bowen, Samuel J. Mil
lard, and DR.. d. c. Gordon; treasurer,
Mr.. Samuel J. Millard; registrar, Alfred
T. Gage.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
international Y. NJ. G. A. Convention.

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE secretarial con-
ference of the International Association of
Y. M. c. A. was held here to o-day. 1t is
meeting for the secretaries of the different
branches of the association preliminary to
a convention which opens here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18

Revolution Among the choctaws.
Guthrie, Okla, April ia revolution is
progressing in the Choctaw nation. Gov.
Mosley is said to be in imminent danger
A courier is expected tonight with details
Of the affair.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
$1.25-Excursion to Baltimore via Penn
syIvania RaiIroad-S1.25

Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday,
April 20 and suday, the 21st, good returning
until Monday. the 22d ria Pennsylvania
road at $1.26.
The Washington times., 1895-04-18
ENRICH.
KEEPING Up Our RECORD.

a n%@t iHO W SSH
3 Strictly fresh goods at I
3 prices lower than equal l
3 qualities can be had else /
) where. These markets +;
, always lead. 1t pays to /
y trade at the Enrich mar
= kets. |
2 Pork, Veal and Lamb,
Y fresh every day, quality I
Y and price to suit every I
Y one.
2 Fresh Veg eta bles,
2 Fruits and Fish every
2 day.
; ROLLED OATS, 8 pkgs, 25e
Q 5 lbs Oysters Best But
= ACt Ss-~As~@~
' Fresh Eggs, per doz.--------.-.l4c |
q Cal. Fruits, 2 cans-----------.-25c 1
z Cooked Ham, Tongue. Beef I
Y Bologna, Ham Bologna, Chip
q ped Beef, etc
y Good Lard, per rIb.-..--...--..-.-Sc I
Y Cream Cheese, per lb------.-.15c
@ Sugar-cured Hams, per Ib--f2c |
a No. MackereI, 2 lbs ....----25c 4
V Brook~Trout, in Tomato
q uCe.---------------- ---.-.--..IZc
y MaCkereI, in Tomato Sauce 12c
V Fresh Melt Shad, 2 for---.--25c
8 Roe Shad, eaCh----2Oc and 25C
n Canned Salmon, 2 Cans-.---25c T.,
v Spiced Oysters, per Can----1Oc
q Co-to Suet, 3 cans-.-.--.---..25C
q Baked Beans, per can, ,.--------5c 4
v Macaroni, 3 pkgs---. ..-----.-.-25c
81 Pickles, per doz------------.-----5c
q French Peas, per can..--.-.--15c
Y String and Lima Beans, Corn,
9 and Peas, r cans-....-......25c
= Everything first class,
= guaranteed.
' HE
! ENRICH
J BEEF CO.
v MAIN MARKET I306-13l2 32d St
telephone 2f7-l
BRANCH MARKETS.:
q T1lS 18th ST NV. 21st and stz NV
926 i4th St NV % and Ind ave nv
a Stl and 81 SIS NV 5th and ] SIS nv
v SJ57 N 81 NV 4th and sts NV.
q 2Dth St and Pa ave. NV
lsth st and y. \. ave NV.
90 80 @@o~@@ 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14

DIAMOND HEAD-Aug. Is, 10 Pm.
Weather, hazy; wind, light, n. E.
No sailing vessels were in port
at Hilo when the Claudine left.
The bark Ceylon sailed for British
Columbia yesterday to load coal.
The James Makee did not get
away yesterday; she sails at 5 today.
The Claudine came in from Hilo
and way ports yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Kauai will leave for
Makaweli tomorrow or Friday at the
latest.
The departure of the Hall was de-
lsyed yesterday morning on account
of heavy freight shipments.
The British ship Marechal Suchet
recently went ashore on the China
coast but was foated afterward.
The barkentine Archer, Captain
George Calhoun, Jr., arrived yester-
day, 10 days from San Francisco.
She brought cargo of general mer-
chandise.
San Francisco wharf receipts are
falling off each year. British vessels
arrive light, lie IN the stream, coal
from barges and then go over to Port
Costa to load grain without docking
at all. Ships that do dock unload
with the greatest possible dispatch.
The Mrs. Lodge who informed on
the Emerald gang of smugglers at
San Francisco was thought to be
myth, but it turns out she is reality
and will contest for the reward for
informing, claimed by Mrs. Green
valid, wife of the notorious smuggler.
The schooner Helen II. Kimball
recently arrived at San Francisco
with a cargo of remarkably fine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
Another Missionary Vessel.

Those who have watched the recent
reports from Ruk and the Mortlock
Islands will recognize the great need
of another vessel to take the place of
the Robert w. Logan, says the Mis-
sionary Herald for August. The
money received from the insurance
of the Logan will suffice to provide a
new craft, and the Prudential COM
mittee has authorized the construc.
ton of such vessel, which we hope
will before long take its place in our
missionary feet. These whitening
ed messengers carrying the gospel of
peace to the islands of the Pacific,
should be followed by the earnest
prayers of all Christian friends.