davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
A. X. ~. MEETING.


Very Important Annual Session Held In
Cincinnati.
The companies forming the American
Railway association, which has just ad-
Journed after three days convention In
Cincinnati, operate about So per cent of
the railway mileage of the United States
When 1t was organized in Cincinnati ten
years ago 1t comprised tifty-four compa-
MES; now IL includes 235 companies, ope-
rating nearly four times as many miles of
road as in 1856.
one hundred and thirty members attend
od the meeting in Cincinnati this week.
I he new committee on regulation of en-
ployes got the timc TO report extended IN
III the New York meeting I'm October next.
The committee ON safety appliances was
also given time to report at the New York
meeting.
car service resolutions werc adopted fix
Ing uniform mileage rates of cent for
passenger and u. cents for combination
and other low grade ears. Action was
taken on a new code of rules on inierlock-
Ing and block signals covering the three
signal systems now In use on American
lines.
President II. S. IIaines, who is no longer
eligible having lett the railroad service,
eestod that efforts be made to secure the
international congress here for its next
session after that which is to be held in
PARIS in 1890
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President l.. 4. d. Meyers, presi-
dent Richmond. fredericksburg and poto-
mac Railroad company. first vice presl-
dent. T.. b. Thomas. president Erie rail-
way. second vice president. Joseph Wood
fourth vice president Pennsylvania COM
pany. For the two members of the execu-
tive committee the following were elected {:
William n. Baldwin, Jr.. vice president
Southern railway and Roller il. Wilder.
general superintendent Lehigh Valley rail
road. For committee on train rules the
Illinois Central, the Atlantic Coast line and
tho Chicago. burlington and Quincy were
selected To add one member each 10 that
cunmlttee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
BETTER THAN MONEY.
a New and Important Way of Looking at
the currencv Question.

A0ne interest for months past has been
s@saily concentrated upon our National
currency. Parties arc divided on the oues-
m. Men are worked III over 1t. 1t
Millions.
ton ~. 10 one way Of looking at the ques-
Ia .. '"a' seems 10 have been lost sight Of
ro,a Nv, nv pe'ter to have fifty dollars in
,h.,o a" I'VE dollars in silver? And vet
" ,sra are many people who are practical
Inv ""s away lasge amounts and hold
PIE VIA me ole smaller amount. Many peo-
much A. n,ihh' I've earning ten times as
health a. s,a they do, fail because they lack
tepresen, 'a energy. Health and strength
Yet man value greater than gold. and
system u people pat UP with a rundown
Working , n,Yo,, steals away half their
sickness avwer' Eventually they lose bv
families hnd medical expenses and theIr
be ayols sdd'ter, when it might ali readily
succuimohiearne hard times. Thousands are
,nsalth is tho " ,he strains of life m
PEOPLE need ,ha u,e ana not the exception.
saluabIo e while Health. when is NOR.
and eyer Nnh gold. can be maintajnai
Prone. car secured when II is lost If ,he
and We do n o,a right remedy are used.
re but few r, hesitate 10 say that there
fect cona,lis that can no, Ia NM r.h'i
nat grand AZ. by the use Of thai ,,r.at
This en,I.eu 'soovery, Warmers SAFE 1'nre
ss,imonials finsr could be filled win
i h,s have been me grateful ones whose
are a s,,,rny It's use: and IL whose hea ~
W., We numha, you may readily ho .,,,or,
''u 10 think Me earnestly recommend
'ousiy upon this subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

Newport. Ky, April 17-Track fas
weather fine.

Newport. Ky, April i7-Track fast
weather fine.
Six and half furlongs-Aurcola, " CSe
conn, 10 l. won: Elizbert. l0l Wan Blu
rem, to 2, second; Ilcsman. Ill u'ageU
Is To /, third Time .2l3i
seven furlongs-In none, % q. Gaidener)
3 TO 3. won: Sldkoi, l02 CNccom,, TO !,
second Probasco, 10 utosf). to !, third
Time 2Sl..
Half miie-Lndy Loornm. rs Gardnap
G TO D. won: Red, l0s usoss). 10 ]. second
Woodlnwn 100 IN. Morris), 20 TO l. tniid
one milo. sclllng-Thc Banker, 90 g
Morris). TO 3, Won, Hiipposr,n. 10 Gate "a re-
n.r), 70 to /, third Tmc lAlla
Mile and nf,y yarda-iNion, lie Gver'on)
2 TO u. won, Golden Crown. 100 ttosD, J.
to |, second. Tariff reform. 103 tNecou)
4 10 1. third. Time 1853.
Selling; six and half f'nlons a. ,r iS
diam, to /. second Summer Coon. 10.
(Nocorn). u to I. third. Time llih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

According to the press dispatches from
st. Louis last night Major J. Waldo, pres
ident and agent for the receivers OF the
Galveston. La Porte and Houston railway
who last week was elected a member Of
the board Of administration of the South
western Traffic association. has received
additional honors at the hands OF the as
ISOLATION. At the organization of the
board Of administration. Major Waldo was
elected vice chairman Of the executive
board. which is the second highest office
in the association.
The executive board IL the ranking com
mittee of the organiant ton and is presided
over by Chairman Day. the chief officer
of the nssoclntion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
slds and Proposals.

RHySpposals vii, he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nay i5, f for ~, company untii III i o. NJ
s sna cca ,trnc ,hs furnishing Of materai
sIpbH fsss the B E,on Of highway bridge
q IN ana in' raiIcns can no .on
aaiIrkker B r,a, Of the secretary ne q set 81
HE eneinnaa,, Texas, or al the of,,ce
'yns ,sss 'ef' j. /. Boggs. Houston,
q. MIA ch 'e'Et ,a be accompanied by cor.
fSq mad" p aSr tle.o on some local bank agI
saSS'g h 70 MAKE e eon,r' conditional upon
Riah e.ld eoh'ract in accordance
DIS A., reserved to reject any and all
sIdlas must i, 81 ms sss.perstrneturc iaO feet
~ The Bra n =; $. Parker, se oliis ana
a1or River bridge Coz
Bryan. Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
pA1I.noAp 10 BAY CITY.

G.. NJ. Magin the pioneer promoter or
INV CITY. Matagorda county. is in the
c,,v IIn sovs ull his country needs Is
railway connections with the dubious
ION. Il feel that we are nearer obtaining
mis- now" said he. than ever before, as
Shanghai Pierce and other ntHe fehity
II larger bonus than Is or for the cNtrn-
sion of the Columbia tap contrary
through MatagorGn county MT " -:
mic ,di,,uct 10 Uolston's trade. and !
fully believe through his aid. when looked
INTO by the Houston Business League We
Will get the road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

souri, Pacific had entirely disregarded tho
rates liked by Arbitrators Faithcrn and
how and made low rates TO New orleans.
which would operate against Galveston.
Mr. Morton replied that he would lnyesu-
gate the matter with MIR. ]. Is. Dcnison,
commissioner of the Galveston freight
bureau, and justice would be done.
Freight Agent L. J. Polk or the santa
re accompanied the party. MIR. Denlson
VIII accompany the ralroadcrs as FAR as
Austin. He had just returned this morn
Chipnra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
COMMISSION NOTES.

Austin. Texas. April 1.-THE lnterna-
tional and Great Northern has been au-
thorized by the railroad commission 10
adopt IL rate of Is cents per 100 POUNDS
for the transportation of stock OF iniNea
merchandise from Encnai ia cotuila'
The san Antonio and Arkansas l,a s,, n ,nsr
heen authorized TO adopt rate OF w per
S6foot car for the Transportation OF a
SHIPMENT Of stock cattle, -FOUR cars nnh'
or less from Corpus Christi 10 b.eviie,
The Rio Grande and tl paso raiiIoau
paid its quarterly tax today, amounting
in "a IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
SPRING TIME

Il when nearly every one feels inc
need Of some blood purifying, strength IN
,n,,cnroiing and health producing medicine
LIZ al merit OF Hoods sarsapariila Is
,b m' reason OF its widespread popularity
i i,s INFATUATED success IL It's best recon-
msndation. The whole system Is suseen ~
pc " - sarsaparilla taken at this time
l nnS We Would lay special stress upon IN
anu anu and remedy. for history has \ rec
s ., that delays are dangerous. Tne s rr,
inafka,n1.' and the many words of praise
.ap hns received, make it worthy OF YOU
u on nd We ask you to give TINS medi'
Inc a fair trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

proceeds to go to the I.ndes' Parish as
socia,ion. Positions Of players are AZ fol
lows:
cotton Exchanre- Bcars.-F. l.. Howe.
pitcher: j. II. Fiauct, catcher; II. II. Rich
nrdson. FIRST base, s. X Mcllhcnny. Jr.,
second base II, \. losey. third base; j.
4. Eryun. short stop. lamss Adnir.. left
field; &. T.. Davis. center iield; J. Il. liuS-
ton right field. Kaiser, Mcneil. subst'-
tutcs.
pitcher; y. l,otts catcher; w. $. Schnci-
der. first base; \. $. Cleveland. second
base. w. " X. Watson third base: il.
a. Schneider. shor, stop n. W. Hurley,
left field: William Patton. center Held;
s. c. Clemens. right ueld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO SCORERS.

Austin. Texas April l7.-Secretary Bar
bisch of the Texas-Southern League Is
sued the following to official scorers to-
day:
Please send me scores of game on the
same day that game is played. The rules
provide penalty of so Tor failure to
send in tho score within forty-oight
hours after the game. | would call your
attention to the following instructions
and note: Adhere strictly to the scorin,,
rules as adopted by the National league
and published in thu baseball guides for
lSgG.
IN no case give time AT bat for the
time or times when the player has been
s-nt 10 his base by being hit by pitched
ball. by base on balls by the pitchers
Illegal delivery or a sacrifice hit.
Notc-Thore has been inquiry as TO ie
Interpretation of rule II. section 1. Some
think an assist should not lie credited 20
Il fielder where no put-out has been made
| viii rulc that the icldar should be given
the assist even II tho player whp could
have completed the play fails. a. the
fielder making the PLAY has performed his
part and Is not responsible Tor the error
OF the player making the error.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
MAsIlINGroN ENTRlEs.

Five-oignths mile-Factotum. Kinglet.
i2i Tho Sage. Allen L.. WIN Elliott. Hal
ton. Kennel, III, Mangrove. rs; Premier,
.5eptour, l0J Article, iGi, lnterimssIon. loi.
One-half mile. aolling-Joc Heyman, lO7.
Lizzie -. II. 100; Bronx. l0j; Bragalonc,
sanguinc. Flash, loi. Marsh Iarrier, lop;
our Rose Wandering While. 5s. Gridley.
Her own. privntccr, 20.
Three fonrths mile, Blue and Gray Han
dicap--Huckrenc, III. liawarden. loS; llur-
llngharl. I'aladin, Jos; Ronndsman, lei
pnlmerston, lianwcli. lo2. Mrs stuart. IS;
Eallrhoc. 70.
one mile. solllng~-Itd Kcarney. III;
Waterman, 100; Shelly Futile, clarns. Re-
siraint. i07; Van I}i1Int, Gloilan. lO6; Mel
10. sue kittie. iol; Brisk. 80.
About iva miles steeplc ciase-May
Blossom. I57; Richards, Mlrscham. ~.
Mn Boy. li9. April Fool, 49,
SPANISH MERCHANTS CONFERRING
Mexico City. April IA meeting of
SPANISH yroccrs of this and other cities
is in session here to take action regarding
the importation OF American goods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

MEMPHIS RACES.
Agent Did Some Queer Running in the
First Race.

Elrsf Race.
Memphis, Tenn. April l7-Th!s was the
eighth day OF the sprlng meeting ana the
weather was delightful Track was III
I'hickasuw club handicap. was declarti
OF. the field being too small nilcr lhe
scratches were announced, TWO rhFoIits
won. aud Jane, In the nith race, Was
strong second choice and carried the pub
In the first race Pat DUNES Agent
yeas an odds on the fayortc; ne was OIL
in iron, aud led 10 the, sVetch wks.n De
suddenly quit, falling back TO flfth or
sixth place. untii within niiy yhfus OF
the wire. when he came Ike bullet
and was beaten head for place. Mar
liu's ride on Agent Was none too soon 10
saw The least. The betting was DISK ON
all five events and twenty booT p.ahod |,
handicap d, a mile and sixteenth VIII
h" decided and five high class horses are
''i -Four our fnriongs Bishop Reed, 1O2; 7, Muir:
My. to 9 won; Truxilo, JOS, Thorpe. !
TO j. second Agent. los. Marin. 10 .
third. Time 50si seconds. Don't SKIP Nc.
Thanot. Uncle Pat, Kenston. Worry Not
a' ST. 'fi,nirlongs-Rondo lo7. sherrer. to !,
won: Hanlon., l0i. Thorpe. 10 TO !. sec ,ri
ii.iissh iubiio. Learman. Fannie Kowena,
Forget, also ran;
Third race declared Off.
Mile and -haIf-Marcel. l0J Perkins.
sorond. Little Tom. iOi. ii. Williams, y
10 ! third Time ASH. Jim Henry. Billy
Mckenzie. Leonard b.; also ran .
One mile--.Iane, ~, Bum. 10 won
Whisper, 9s schorr. to 3, second; Pan
iandrlm ~ sherrer. to !. third. Time
iisis II CAPTAIN. Imp Sauteur, Favor
inc. Lord Wilowbrook also ran =.
rer. 2 10 /. won: Albert S.. &C. c, EHff s
10 / second: Denver. 10s. Thorpe. 3 10 !.
third. Time 1905. Imp Sam Lewis, Ben
Maid. Strabcrtha. Trenton. sprlnspoard,
also ran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
THAT 1NprpENDENT TARIFF.

Fort Worth, Texas, April lit dcvel-
opcd here today that the Gould lines
have issued an Independent tariff on OK
port Of grain. which removes the differ
entail established in favor of Calves
ton by the board of arbitration recently
In session at Chicago. The tariff issued
~ by the Missouri Pacific In connection
with the Texas and Pacific and applies
on export gain from all Northwestern
ton lines will take action to restore the
Iittareptta1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
NEW HUTcHINs HOUSE.

C. W. Heart. Wharton: r. II. Walker,
haiy railroad: ]. 6. Po;tus. f. Alcnzo.
Victoria Wat Pardee. New Orleans: w.
v. Edwards smithvilie: John V Tacka-
Terry, city; 7. j. Macy. Milwaukee, j.
4. Bethson. Brenhnin Harvey Avery.
Memphis: 7. a. Warden. city; Q. 5. i5a-
vt 81. Louis; W. II, Norris. city; b. NJ
mont: H. 7. d. Wilson. city: j. c. Glib
WI. , Rockland; W. j, Arlington. Calves
%n: T. ". Nobhlett Des MONIES: NJ. NJ.
,SsIrle New Orleans l.. X. Bryon. We
S Sseo; a. l.. Takahorry, city. Il. G.
s Sani ana wife, Miss Carrie Baker, |. T..
SSn .s Nacogdochos. y. ". Peck
s san Antonio, A. w. Dre,s. CITY: q ..
c canheily Dallas; r, ". Lee, La Porte
r. a: Miester. Galveston: sd Roy. n.
II MWe NuYire Dallas: Geo. w. skinner. p.
m, m,nSe' smithyille; Earl Warren. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

r.,,,. an tho International and Great
v 1ra,sr " and Galveston, Houston and
NNs srtIss arrive and depart at the In
Irrational depot, foot OF Congress o Avs ave,
~ - Ia Katy DEPOT; Galveston. La Porte
ia 1 Houston Mscs trains at San Jacinto stree,
s AM ali other roads use the Grand
Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
Mill INVESTIGATE.

Galveston. Texas, April lT.-Nice Presi-
dent Morton OF the Atchi on and partNl'it
for Houston this afternoon. Just heio'e
leaving Mr. Morton was asked wha' ,ne
Santa Fe proposed TO do si'iee '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
Are You a
Thinking Man?

II you arc. this In addressed to You..
You know Of tho great improysmsnts
dun the lase fsW year ara 10 g..
Arts I and Sciences. Have You ever given
any. serious thought 10 the. Science Of
sreciaiist, accomplish daily cures WHICH,
| were supposed to DO Impossible ten. years
ngo? DO you know that whole books are
years ago. md that there arc Physician1
who now devote their lives 70 the study
I of ono class of diseases while o few yeRrA
a MI? II i10 You arc arc thinking man. thsse
II. Pssss yHa ana nss ps ssssa
diseases Knows more about them than the
0 aSa Fa thn sesSSi Organs cSnstituts
the distinctive features Of NAN. Any
Disease In them affects his entire heina.,
man. How can only half a man nak q.
expect tho contidcncs OF FELLOW nisis. or;
tho love Of woman7 csn you ray 70
or m'y Your rcpressntaiiyer or 10 woman.
Choose mo before all man a. your has-
sand7 Make sv, ,9ds s r,s It:oly' MN fhsi X,
S for hS SSo " OF mea o. iove q woman no
pep S ne nss. Of a 81
Clemens ci.res treaimeat OF Structure q % tar
ahead Of the old metnous ~ Mo tv,owayy~s
tive is nhead of tho old stage coachf NO
down YOUR duties 10 70 to 4 CITY As4 esays
v eeks with n Doctor at heavy exy11ea
lie can cure You at your hcmei yeM IN
10 about your business without tne sn4a
rst trouble, and tho cost = NOT halt Mae4
il is under tho old methods. u YOU sunS 4
from this. or from spermatorsnooas, Anp2554
eases Of Women. or my Private OF Stne
'''senso' "'''' " nR. j. p. cLf,Mf3Hs " i
100 w. Commerce street. san A.tt1
Texas. :. - -, - .S.;.f
and G for Skin DiseaseA 100 " HI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
THE GAME AT GAIvEsrON

Galveston. TeXas. April l5.--Propara'ions
ARE about completed for the inauguration
OF the regular base ball season at Beach
park tomorrow, when the opening game
will be played by tho Galveston and Hous-
ton teams. The lIoustonians are expected
to arrive tomorrow morning and II has
been arranged to give them trolley car
ride over The city, with brass band ac.
compartment and with the Galveston
team, arrayed In spanking new uniforms
as escort and when the park IS reached
the mayor sheriff, chief of police, city
recorder and probably other dlgnitarcs
will be present and there Will be
some spcechmalting INDUCED in. II
is intended TO open the season with more
than usual eclat. Following will be the
respective positions of the two teams:
Galveston houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
TEXAS SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
The Championship Season Opens
Today in Four Cities.
PREPARING FOR GALVESTON GAME
Results Of tho National League Gamss
First Race 1T Memphis =
Queer One.
Games today:
Houston at Galveston.
Dcnison at Dallas.
Sherman at Fort Worth.
san Antonio at Austin.

Games today:
Houston at Galveston.
Denison at Dallas
Sherman at Fort Worth.
San Antonio ut Austin.
Today the Texas league championship
season opens and bali playing will be
almost continuous until October s. There
is no reason why the season should not
he IA successful one, both in II financial
way and as 10 the sport afforded tho
public. In other years base bah has Hour
ishcd In Texas ana at times It has not;
the reasons why II failed are we'll known
and there has been a strong enort to
prevent them recurring this year.
Tho teams are about equal In strength
and should make IA good race. Houston
Is neither the strongest nor the weak
est. ana should stand well up In tho
race; with new right ncidcr ana one
more pitcher the team will be as strong
as any of them.
The Buffalos open with the Sand Ciubs
ut Galveston.
The Indians with the steers Mt Dallas
Bronchoes TICKLE the Senators ut Aus
tin.
students and the Panthcrs will contest
Mt Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
$2,OOO,OOO
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS,

Sealed proposals VIII 10 received until 3
o'clock p. m. April y, 1896. nj the ofhce
of the trcnYuror. No ~ Water street New
York city. for the purchase Of nll or any
part of $a,0o00o0 Republic Of Cuba per
cent GOLD Coupon Ronds being II portion
of mn issue of $4,000 p0 authorized by the
Cuban government, principal and Interest
payable in the cities of linvann or New
York.
The recltals in the bond make tho prIn-
cipnl due ten years after the evacuation
of the Island OF Cuba hy the Spanish
forces the Republic rcscrving the right To
take mp and pay said bonds at any In
tcrest period, at the face value thereon !.
ana pledges all revenues TO the payment
of principal and interest. Denominations
5000. 500 500. $50.
The coupons arc payable on tn" 1,rst
days Of April and October of each year.
with the understanding that payment OF
game may he deferred until six months
after tho evacuation of Cuba by the Span
ish forces, md are receivable for taxes In
proportion of one-lifth
All proposals must he sealed md In
dorsed IBID FOR BONDS" Proposals
for all or part OF tho above Issue at amy
price viii he taken into consideration. but
the right Is reserved Ia reject bids under
GO per cent OF face value.
FURTHER PARTICULARS MAILED
UPON APPLICATION.
D. j. GUERRA. TREASt'RER.
No 1872 Water street, New York city.
NEW YORK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18
AMATEURs AT THE PARK.

The hall game between the cotton ia
change and Cleyeland's forces Will be
played at o'clock this afternoon. ING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

Carson takes tho Buffalocs down on
an early morning train and will parade
in uniform with the Galveston team
Mayor Fly Ia to throw the first ball ncross
the plate and IL is an even wager II viii
be strike,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-18

Cincinnati =. :. % | o ! 10 u
Ifttsburg.... =. e. % } . y 10 l3 .
Battories-Dwyer and Vaughn. Pict| and
Sugden.
AT Louisville RH.E.
Louisville. =. :. =. ..1oooo2Ooo-- . 3
Chicago.... E. :. 10 0 . l-l3 ~
batteries McCreery. Smith and War
ncr, Thornton aud Donalue.
At St Louis R.HE.
Cleveland. =. e. 20 oo2oooo- 3
ST. Louis. :. :. % 2O1 30 90 o 3 .
Battcrics-Cuppy and oMera; Hart and
McFarl1nd.
Al WASHINGTON R.II.E.
WASHINGTON .. :. ,o20olS21 I'D u 3
New York =. =. .30210o . 6 Il !!
Ratteries-Jam and McCauley. Do
heny, German. Farrell and Iearioss.
Al Philadelphia RHE
Philadelphia :. ....l o1121iox-1 ~ !
Batteries-Orth and Clements; SWEETS
and Bergen.
AZ Baltimore eight innings II. II. E.
baltimore ..........101 00022 p 6 Y ]
brooklyn .......... 90 = 10
Butteries--Ioffer and Bowerman; stein
ANA Grim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-03
A BRUISER.
CoIOred Cook of the Archer Spells
"A Boat hOV'S Face

CoIOred Cook of the Archer Spells
Boat bows Face.
The colored cook of the Archer and
one of the boat boys are now enemies
for life.
Early Saturday afternoon the cook
took boat and went lowing about in
the vicinity of the Brewers wharf with
a model of a vessel in his possession
This he was sailing in different direc-
lions for his own delectation when one
of the native boat boys began to call
him names, enforcing his remarks by
throwing a stone at the model, a shot
so well directed that the miniature YES
sci was seen to pitch and come near to
sinking.
The cook delivered himself as fol-
lows: Just wait until | go aboard
ship with my boat 1 will return imme-
diately." He suited his action to his
works and was back in jiffy. He had
rolled his sleeves up on the way and
was ready for work at once. When
he finished with the native the bruises
on the latter's face were innumerable.