davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-12

LOST-On Friday, n black Newfoundland
dog, with collar and tag No. 1910. Re
turn TO l 4O2 II st. ne. and receive reward
in a.. 2tan,
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
tSclicdule in effec. p. m. May11. SS6-l
All trains arrive and leave II fennsy!ya-

tschcdule in effec, l p. m. May17 1861
All trains arrive and leave At fennsy!va-
MIA passenger station.
Sam.-Daily, local for Danville connects
at Manassas Tor Strasburg. daily, except
Sunday. and at LyDchburS with The Nor
apeakc and Ohio. DAILY for the Natural
bridge and Clifton Forge.
I5a.m.-DaIly, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. &c rries Pullman buffet Sleeps
ers New York and Washington to Jackso,-
vile. uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleepe,
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
4:Oi p.m.-Local for Front Royal. River
ton and Strasburg. daily, except Sunday.
4;5lp.m m.-Daily local for Cha rlottesviIle.
souIHWEsTERaN ., yTsmIsuLED; PYI,InJ LM
sleepers. dining cars and day Goa ches.
Pullman sleepers New York to AsheviIIe
ana Hot Springs; n G.: New York to Tampa.
Jacksonville. and New YORK 70 Meinphis
via birmingham; New York TO New Orleans,
via Atlan1a ahG .5 aasia sotSee1
Railway dining car greensboro TO Mont
gomery. .w.surNo.roN Avn
nIv1iaioS leave washington Sol a m,
aaily daily. sunday. and 40 p IN. undaysoniyy. y.
1onday' I0T for Lecsburg, and 6:26 .. n
daiiy d Tor hesndon: Returning. arrive al al
We shingion S:26 4. IN. and 700 D. m
Saiiy. and 500 p. IN, daily, except Sun
ddaiiiv. except sunday. from Herndon. ana
s.34 a. IN. daily. except Sunday, from
ATnrougn trains from the South arrive AZ
Washington 6:42 a. m. 2:2O p. m. and
$40 D. M, daily, Manassas divis ion:
1000 a. M, daily. except Sunday, and
$40 a. m. caiiy: from Chariottesvillc.
formation furnished at offices 51I and
1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and at Penn.
ayIyania Railroad Passenger Station
W. IL. GREEN. Gen. Supt.
]. 81. CULP, Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK, len. Puss. Agent.
l.. 8. BROWN. ssn- Agt. Pass. DepA
The morning times., 1896-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD.


wANTED-A Washington lady desires
~ OOaruers ~ Aer cottage l 80 South
Tennessee ave, Atlantic City, N. j.; good
board and room,, S6g and 81 per week.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va,
Box I1S- Boarding at the Berkeley
Lodge, soc. per day. Circulars and infor-
nation at the Berkeley Lunch Rooms, 467
G St NV, Washington, ID. c. jeI1-7t
wANTED-Suntmer boarders-Terms,
$4 and $5 per cweek; refs. required. Ad-
Va. ju3-9t-em
The morning times., 1896-06-12
baltimore -
RAILROAD.


Schedule In etfect May 81. o96.
Leave Washington from station corner of
Sew jersey Gscy, avenue sna aod street
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and IDdianap-
oils. vestIbuied Limited. 3;45 p. ID, ex-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily l. 80 a. IN. and $40 m;
For Winchester and way stations. b5:3o
Pr, 1urav Natr-o, p,;,,co po.n,.
knoxville. Ghatianooea. % Memphis snGI and
New orleans, 1u:6U p. m daily: sleeping
cars through.
For Baltimore. week days, 500. Gao,
1880. x1o:o0, xl2;oo a. m; xl2:05. 1910.
MILO, x5.3o, $50, N6.2u. $40, xs.uO, s. Is.
night. Sundays, x .O5, MO. $50. x8.oo.
as 4.32, Xo. O5. x5.lO. $40. xs.OU, xS2O,
IL 10, XII 90 p. M, x1 2.o1 night.
For Annap0hsi nd3,H 10 @nd s-2o 80 a NJ: 12 10
y For or Frederick, ae.oo, bill 80 Il. m. c1 15.
For Hagerstown, bill. 80 u m. and be. so
FOR BOYD ID and ~ nay Paints SI week dayss;oo
500 a. m, .i6, 7O5 D. M
For Galtnerspurg ano way points, week
days, 100, s.9e q: m 12:53, 500. 80.
4.33 D.Do = p
davs, 900 Il ID, Ito, $50. 1O5, 10 Is
For Washington Junction and way points,
no 90 a. m. c1 L p. m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only, b4 80,
For Ray Ridge. week days. s15 a. m.
ana - p- III. Sundays. S:3o u m. 30
RR,oYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
An traitis illuminated with PiEtsch LIGHT
For Philadelphia, Ne W York, Boston and
the East, week days 700, 7.05 500,
10 90 a. m. Dining Carr, 1900, 1895,
SUo 1905 Dining Cnr), 500 p m f12Oi
1jght. Sleeping Car open at 10 90 o'clock
SI,Idavs, (..O5 Dining Carr, 900 a. 10.
Dining Carr. t12.35 Dining Carl, 500,
t515 Dining Carr, 500. ti2.O1 night.
Sleeping Car open for passengers 1000
! Buffet Parlor Cars on ali trains
For Atlantic City, 10 90 i. ni.. 1 90 uoon,
Sundays, 1885 p. m,
bExcept Sunday. aDaily. oSuDday only
SExprcss tram j
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells and residences by Union Transfer Com
pany, on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, New YORK
avenue aud Fifteenth street, and atdepot
wM y. GREENE. CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen Nauager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-06-12
FOR RENT-sTABLE.

FOR RENT Adjacent. 25xSo foot
brick building; two apartments; part
stable; well Ventilated; five stalls; every
Apply 900 It'll st: sc. ju5-1tem
The morning times., 1896-06-12
DR.. CZARRA'S

PRIVATE pISPENSARY.
Metropolitan Hotel, Nos. 619-621 Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest, Washington, d. C.
Blood and Skin A Diseases, indigestion, iST' LSer.'
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles,
Piles, Fistula, Structure, &C.
NEW METHOD for permanent and
mans complaints. Vitality restored. Of
nee hours--9 TO 2 a. m. and 3 to p m.
ju1O-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-12
FOUND.

FOUND Small sum OF money in en-
vciOpe. Owner can have same by
Identifying and paying charges. Address
c. S. A., this office. jel1-2t
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Planned his SUICIDE
0'NeiH's Act Was Done With
Cunning Born Of Mania.
NO ONE WAS TO BLAME

Coroner Hammett Investigates the
Case and Finds That All Due Pre-
cautions Had Been TakeH-Patient
Covered His Window and Made-a
Rope OF His Suspenders.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, memb bers of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 600 Fourteenth street. j. A.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
SeaSOn0 June y, 1896

For rates, rooms, and other information
apply to d. c. JONES, Manager. Is. & o. Gen.
tral building. Baltimore. Nd, up to June 10th;
after that date Deer Park. Md.
The morning times., 1896-06-12

FOR SALE-HORSES.
FOR SALE Three Thoroughbred stall
Ions Home Run, Roland Reed and
Flash, at my pasture farm. o. II. r.
CLARK. Sligo. Nd te11-7t
The morning times., 1896-06-12

FOR RENT-wooD s COAL YARD.
FOR RENT-Wood and coal yard on
4 1-2 ST., bet. E and F, with all the
LEONARD, $40 1-2 sw ju9-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-06-12
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummcrs and bust-
ness men, horse and buggy or Dayton,
$a;sQ anu " per uny Apply to the REX
call 100t my16-6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Ing. so that il may De held under the
most favorable ana inspiring conditions.
They will seek TO induce the boards to
secure the best speakers. ana 10 adopt
the best schedules OF business. They
hope that the elements OF devotion and
spirituality Will he infused into the busi-
ness sessions Of the body. IL IS their
desire that gracious spirit of revival
shall pervade this assembly of the Lords
people.
T.. Richmond Is pre-eminently the place
for a great Baptist assembly. II is
centrally located. easily accessible from
esery direction, and filed with Hospital
BILE and publc-spirited Baptists. The
meetings are 10 be held in the Grace
Street Baptist Tabernacle, which Is
most spacious and excellent as an audi
tJr um. We can cheerfully 50 security
that the brethren will most heartily
entertain the delegation. no matter how
large e. may prove 10 be-. All of the
churches OF the TWO cities have appoint
ed committees. on entertainment. and
these Will act in concert. They are pre-
pairing FOR q great meeting il is also
hoped that low rates can be made with
the railroads. and that brethren can
come az small expense TO themselves.
We wouia also suggest that in cases
where brethren Of limited means are
sent or whore the distance Is great, the
churches ought TO defray the expenses
Of their delegates. This is just. and
surely greatly 10 be preferred TO the
misiort me- OF not being represented.
And row, brethren, ass the pastors OF
these cities speak not only for them
selves, but FOR their people il is hoped
that these suggestions VIII be- received
i'm tie same lratenal and anectionate
spirit in which they are offered
WILLIAM T.. HATCHER,
GEORGE COOPER,
JAMES o. KIRK,
w. l.. WRIGHT,
A. J. BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
UNDER TIE NEW REGIME
THE DEAR. DUNE AVID BLIND Asf-
LyM ~ MUCH IIPRoTED.
Con6Jcnco Restored. and the Number OF
Applicants is Very largc-frao-
teal Methods Adopted.

STANTON. VA. oct. l.-Special.-As
stated in the news columns OF The Times.
the State school for the dear and dumb
and the blind so iong established in and
such potent factor 70 this Queenly lit
lie town, and that which during the
past year has been so talked about-loth
within Virginia and FAR hey ond-rcopened
md entered upon another school year UNI
der new auspices early in September.
Commissioned by The Times TO come up
here and give a straight and circumspect
story Of what could be learned relating
20 the present state Of affairs at that
institution and its future prospects as
far as could be viewed to-day. / have
gone not only amongst the deaf ana
the blind. but also amongst the towns
people and institution people generally,
and have talked with those friendly and
those unfriendly 10 the OIL adminlstra-
tion alike. as well.
SATISFACTORY CONDITIONS.
Outside CT the school 1 found the peo-
pie thoroughly satisfied with the new or
Ger OF things. even though some pretend
ed TO believe that many chanees "ouiu
have TO come before the Old house iuiiy
recovered from the dire effects or not
only the Investigation but the ACTON OF
the Governor in appointing an "il'os'
entire new Board. and the manner ia
which they have been carrying out It's
laws.
At the institution nh things are now
moving along and working smoothly ana
satisfactorily we'll I sat this despite
the fact that many old and valued thor
oughly experienced persons have there
teen replaced by some with little or no
experience I'm the technical line at all;
and those well calculated to judge on
these things looked upon the acuoh OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Too Full for Utterance.

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-I noticed that the Richmond Die
patch. which gave Mr.. Thomas +. Grady
and his freo-silver speech ~ the Au-
ditorium last THU sday night, 50 fiat
tCring and extended report IN Friday s
paper completely ignored Mr.. Grady
and his address in LynchbuIg. The us
uai full report OF q free-siiyer gather
ing was conspicuously absent in the Dis
pasch Yesterday. FROM all accounts,
however 1t seems that Mr.. Grady was
fun enough for both himself and the
Dispatcn's columns, and, perhaps, this
explains the papers Oversight" this
time. IT might not do TO try to give
a graphic account OF jag and free
silver speech combined. Either would be
bad enough. but the two together might
puzzle the printer in his frantic efforts
10 avoid any freaks OF the type IL is
10 be hoped that Mr.. Grady enjoyed his
slumIers during the latter part OF the
frce-ailyer meeting In LynchburS. Let
us have him again. Tie helps the cause
OF hCrcst money. Even the ladies', VINO
are sale TO be for Bryan. when that
gentleman smiles. left the hall when they
realized that it was n case OF free ell
yer. free speech. and free liquor. A
yell-known New York journalist Is crci-
tied with the statement that what makes
a newspaper is not what is published,
but what is left out. The Dispatch PROP
ably had this In mind when they Ignored
Mr. Grady at Lynchburg.
Very respectfully.
r. l.. W.
Richmond. Va, Oct. II. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Ny scout took out the money and brought
back the chunk OF blue mass and that Is
an there was 10 IL. The other kalnf-it
convenient not TO have any name 10 'ili
him by, but the only name any OF lhelh
have is just boy, so FAR as their ein-
plOyers are cOucerned-the other hahH
joined orr party for a time. lie told me
that he had been whipped for some act
OF his in The mines. and he felt very re-
yengeful over il. The picture IN Nhlon
YOU see him was taken outside OF 'hils-
fi4nfq lust before that boy leit us. vi
his "a av back 70 the mines he was MUIR
Gercd. but it isn't likely that the ihui
derers got any money Tor those lehoNS
bury their stuff They work ID coinDi-
nations. ten or dozen 10 "A coinplnu
ton and pOOl their interests. All thal
they get Is buried in some secret spot,
and thew take turns I'm guarding II. /
have never heard OF one OF them playing
the others false. although they are iflcky
enough iu their dealings with inc Whit'N-
OF course. tho fact that death III some
terrible form would be the punisA;9ent Oh
any breach az faith acts as deterrent.
"Having got our diamonds, the next
thing 10 do was 10 get them 0Nl OF iNt
country. n YOU 90 out by NE SOU N. ,
coast You have 10 show bih OF '",i Tot
evcrv gem I'm your possession, anu OH
oro searched pretty carefully, too. mat
b, the sort of protection the company b'ts
rrar,, the Government or course, ctulu
not show any bin OF sale TOT ilF uI
chase Tho thing 20 10 was 10 SET Vu1
~ tho country some other W.. We
struck across country with our ox-was-
ons until We came 20 ine'f.vcr, ana then
travelled bv water 10 the coast. ON tne
v,av we had some 1ral n'nNn-. nc ,,
FINALS Won sec iu Che picture are WIN
LITE -ehot f-lr Christiauia.
.ff vcre % writer "onc.ddod Mr. -
90. ~ could write q book worth reading
bout tho diamond i.adc T the hdii.r5
down there. but 'he n)st ','eI'.7..'I
,.o-.'t ever know tho truth - IT, d w that
fo, cot the nve-pound lump OF dirt ana
,i, .,.c,,1s from the shelf ! go feet down.
nm 10 the earths surface IN the iace OF
he most perfect inspection sistm ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

In the Law and Equity court yes
tordav morning the following suits were
instituted:
NJ N. James against Richmond Rail-
wav and Electric Company. Damages,
$4,000.
sweet. Orr 6 Co. against Rosa Cohen;
s2si.c5.
Hutchlngs 6 Co. against S Vaughan
and John y. Vaughan, trading as Waugh
an Brothers. $l35 q.
Owl Cigar Company against c. c.
Rady for $394.l6
The October term OF the City Circuit
Court will begin tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Mr. c. V. Meredith's Successor 10 BE
Chosen To-Morrow Nigit.

The Joint session Of the Common Coua-
cn tomorrow night viii DE o. most inter
csting one. since at that meeting me
resignation OF Mr. Charles Y. Meredith
as cry Attorney Will Doe acted upJA.
There seems 20 he no doubt but that tne
resignation viii pee accept 20. es, rom an
that can be learned. a majority of the
members Of both branches of tn Coun-
eli arc In favor Of such action. although
there b. little doubt that large minority
VIII De opposed 10 IT'S acceptance.
From the tone OF Mr.. Meredith letter
there can be no doubt that IL IS his wish
that his resignation shall be accepted
promptly. There 81 "a great deal OF gossip
AS to who his successor viii he, but the
name most frequently mentionet up 10
the present time Is that OF MI l.. ..
W cnoeuburg. who has made a grea- sue
cess Il the practice Of law, ana ls man
OF decided legal ability. There are "A
number of other gentlemen who VIII be
willing 10 acCept thc place, and the COun-
Gil will have no trouble in filling ~.
A regular meeting OF the Com nlttee on
Relief Of the Poor will be held IL 4.5J
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
.Dreniee Social lluh.-

The Buenioe Social Club was delight
fully entertained Oh Wednesday evening
last by Misses Mabel and George Brad
ley, OF 1907 east Marshall street Games
were INDUCED in until late. when re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Misses Mabel and Ceorsie
Bradley, Mollie and Nellie Wills La sue
Perry. Matte Gray, Buenice HpLs and
Miss Florence Wrenn. OF Petersburg, Va;
Messrs. John and Bailey Wood. Aigie
Winn. Andrew Bragg. Luther Dorset,
Frank Burlington, Robert Booth, Lony
WoOdson and Linwo0d Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
poses to alter or have right, and that
MUCH VET 10 BE DONE.


before very long.
MUCH YET TO BE DONE.
As he says. there is much work in the
way or reorganization yet TO be done.
lie IS aided largely by Mr.. Guilford d.
Turritt, teacher of the second deat-mute
class: also by Mr.. LeOnidas Poyntz. mead
teacher Of the blind department. Yet the
policy and the methods seem largely Nj.
Bowles own. and showing the thing along
brlskly. he holds mp frequently 20 see If
he's not right before going further ahead.
Mr.. Eurritt is ala excellent man for the
position he holds. and there Is now one
beside him that will be very helpful TO
him in matters that pertain to both
home and the institution. Mrs. Bear
and Miss Kerr are greatly missed. 80
viii Messrs. Humbert and Lou Dvole be
missed by those who relied on them for
many an evenings entertainment during
the duller portions Of the winter. The
former / met ia the superintendent Of
fee just before ! left. Tie is a lawyer
now and doing very well. and e1ys tnat
the politicians did il, and l tell him ttat
hcIore long Isaac, q former son, Will be
back.
Mrs. BowIes IS lady OF culture ard
refinement that is rare. Though not IN
ADEPT in tha finger language on somo
thfngs that come from q long association
With the deaf or blind. she has now Tie
hearts Of an. and the personality and
soCiablitv of the institution should make
it especially popular in local circles.
Although 7 have spoken quite strongly
I'm many places in this story. ihere is
nothing with n faint OF personal animos-
t~ in eli OF 81. Every courtesy and
many Kindness was extended me both
personally and as q reporter. I would
like 10 mention each of these and more
ON this score. but ! was simply sent MP
here 10 report on the general state or
affairs Of the institution and what the
prospect seemed for iis future.
ROBT. BELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Trnnsfcrs OF Real EState.

Richmond: Catharine Cohn's trustee 10
W. f. HOrd. Al feet on south side Pleas
ants street between Nineteenth and Mos
by. 81 500.
John j. Mitchell to Ellen r., wife OF
]. ". Pedin. strip Of land near corner
Chaffin and Randolph streets, on which
grantees wall encroaches, $50.
John +. Ragland 10 same 10 3-f-i2 feet
on west side Randolph street, 20 LAP
feet north OF Chaffin. 10 correct misde-
scriptlon In former deed, 81.
Henrico: Paramount Land Company TO
Robert -. Nuckols. 40 feet on east side
Twenty-nrst street, Sc 1-3 feet south OF
1, Il go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

". ,. T0rd Dies Suddenly ar His Resi-
dence in The COUNTY,.

W. ,, Ford Dies suddenly ar His Resi-
dence in the County.
Mr. ". J. Ford died "wednesday night
about ID clock at nls home. near Glen
Allen. after one days illness. IT IS gen
orally thought that the man was poisoned.
lie was found in a sleepy condition in "A
chair &C his house on Tuesday evening
and when it WAS discovered that he was
sick Or. james was sent for NJ once.
There rs on impression among those VINO
are acquainted with the case that he died
from poison.
lie was about sixty-fve years old, and
leaves wife and two children. Dir. Ed
ward Ford and q married daughter. He
was buried IN q graveyard near by Fri
day aft rnOOn about $3.50 lock.
4 ffee-silyer meeting Will be held In
Bakers precinct on next Thursday night.
Speeches will be made by lion. {. K.
Sands, William Jugtis. and others.
Mr. T.. u. T,nnant was before Squire
Vincent yesterday mornins for threaten
Ing 10 XIII Mr.. G.. y. HODsOn. He was
recognized 10 keep the peace for six
months on giving bond in the sum of soV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Miss Leahy. a talented reader. who mas
made elocution a study Tor years In Bos-
ton and Philadelphia ard who has been
very successful in the mode Of teaching
In both cities. has determined TO remain
In Richmond for the ensuing winter and
will he associated with Mrs. G. c. Walk
or I'm giving lessons in reading and voice
c,,lture-classfs TO be held Ia schools and
at the residence Of Mrs. Walker. 800 east
Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

At Trinity church. near Mineral City,
i'm Louisa county, on Thursday. Mr.. IT,
i. ELAN and Miss Julia X. Holiday were
married. IL was quite iashionaoie
event. The groom IS a son OF Colonel
W. {. Elan. and the bride Is daughter
OF Mr.. John NJ. Holiday Rev. ". L.
Balm OBLIGATED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
In the Street Car.

Mr.. Brown Seated by stranger In
cable car)-Nhat lime Is IL by your
watch. please?
Stranger-I don't know.
Mr.. Brown-But you just looked at It,
Stranger-Yos; ! only wanted to see II
IL was still there Clips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Ernest Fabsr. director OF the Johann
Faber peneH works. IN Germany. has
stated ttst there sfe twenty-six pesrii
factories In Baya1is. employing about
1000 workers. aud tnrntpg out 4aoo.se>
pencils per Wesk. The firm Of Fsber
alors makes neasir Lysaso pencils ve'
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Mansfield opened with The Merchant
Of Venice" at Omaha.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Tom Watson believes in that kind OF
fusion which inhabits the hind leg OF
mule baltimore Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-22
NOTES.

Captain Campbell rescued David Ka-
wananakoas hat from the hungry
sharks
The P. NJ. S. 5. Aztec did good work
at sprinkling coal dust all over people
who happened to be within radius Of
a half mile. There was no time for a
holiday.
Along about II a m. large shark
made its appearance between the Aztec
and the judges stand. Three native
boys in the water found themselves in
shore boats before they really knew
where they were.
The camera fiends we're out in force.
Everything was taken with the eXcep-
tion of Kimokeo in the diving contest.
a clerk of the course. was an officer
very much neeGed. Shore boats kept
getting in the different courses con-
tinually.
After the foul in the Myrtle-Healani
four-oared sliding seat race the Myrtles
challenged the Healanis TO race for
blood, but this has not been accepted
yet. The judges were in favor OF row.
ing it Immediately after the foul. The
race may be rowed in day or two.
The thanks of the Advertiser are due
the Judges, the Regatta Committee
and the Time Keepers for many cour-
tesies extended its representative Oh
board the judges stand.
Captain Saunders and friends occu,
pied the highest position on the Aztec
not the smoke stack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-22
OLD STORY, BUT GOOD.

A story told of Horace Greeley re-
lates that an acquaintance of his got
offended at one of the articles in the
Tribune, went to the Office and put an
end to his subscription. Later in the
day he met the editor and said: Mr..
Greeley, I've stopped your paper"
Have you?" queried Horace, adding,
Well, that's too bad" And the old
white hat went on its way. The next
morning Greeley encountered his for
mer subscriber again and accosted him
with, Il thought you had stopped the
Tribune?" $50 | did Then there
must be some mistake" replied Hor-
ace, for 1 just came from the Office,
and when l left the presses were run
ming as usual, the clerks were as busy
as ever. the comp0sitors were hard at
work, and the business was going on
the same as yesterday and the day be-
fore" "Oh, calculated the old sub
scriber, Il didn't mean that l had stop
ped the paper, 1 stopped only my own
copy of it because l didn't like one of
your editorials 'Pshaw," retorted
Greeley, 1T wasn't worth taking up my
time to tell me such trifle as that.
My dear sir, if you expect to control the
utterances of the Tribune by the pur-
chase of one copy day, or if you
think to find any newspaper worth
reading that will never express convic-
lions at right angles with your own,
you are doomed to disappointment. The
Tribune would not be deserving of re-
spect if it could be so coerced by the
threat of the loss of one subscriber, or
hundred, or a thousand, or every one
it has, to refrain from telling the truth
as it sees it. My friend, this is free
country, and the man who does not
give freedom of opinion to others does
not deserve it himself. Goodbye"