davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
LOCAL RHLIGIous MATTERS,

Bishop l<msoving IN tho. Ctty-Appeoi
for the salvation Army.
The subject OF DR., Rankins discourse
tonight az the Shoarn Methodist church is.
'"rhe fvil OF Strong Drink aud lis In
nncnrc as "a Factor in Local Politics
This ls urolia theme and practical
one as well.
Rev J. C Mason viii preach on tho
market Square today az p. m Subject
"1las God spoken to rs-Ilow?' Music
lcd ley Young Mons Christian Association
choir. accompanied by violin. coruct and
flute. Every body invited.
Rev W. u. Frazce of Los Angeles. Cal,
will preach tonight on the "Prophecies
Now Being FULFILLED" as proven by in
ndcl authority,
At St Marys church UplscopaD, corner
Of Hardy and Cont streets, Ffth ward,
tonight Rt Row George II. IlinsovinE.
bishop OF tho diocese of Texas viii be
present lie viii be presented by Rev
". H. Lloyd. rector of the parish, with
a class Of twenty-five candidates for
confirmation. the ages ranging from ~ 10
60 years The bishop VIII be assisted by
four prieHts. during the administration
OF that holy sacrament of thr churcu.
on this occasion the supplied choir VIII
bc vested for the first time THIS choir
has been under rehearsal for some time
unJ r. Inc direction Of Frederick Dexter
choir master. ana they VIII take part
IN the services tonight IT Is expected
that the seating capacity OF the church
win be taxed 20 It's utmost
Captain Wager has Issued the following
appeal for aid on behalf Of the salvation
Army;
To the Friends OF the Salvation Armyi
Houston. Texas, March @~i wish TO
speak to you upon n work which believe
should be OF interest to every person who
il a lover OF Christ and His cause VIZ,
the Salvation Army. Perhaps you have
read or or come in personal contact win
our work, and understand tho character
thereof II you have. | am sure you
will agree with me that ours Is me-
OF self denial and the work IL the work
OF the Lord.
None but We, who are actively en-
eaFad In tho work. can tell the heavy
strain upon us from month TO month
on account of insufficient means to pay
our rents. etc. have felt for some
weeks past that God has been calling
us to appeal 10 the people Of Houston
10 hflp US In paying our monthly rent
and light bill, which amounts to about
The hot weather win soon be- upon us,
IN which our congregations Will be re.
duced TO much smaiier size than what
they have been during the winter months.
Therefore ! appeal 10 you TO help US IN
paving our monthly expenses and thereby
mi heavy burdrn from our shoulders,
Enclosed you mud one Of our monthly
Rent League Cards, which please MI.
stating the amount you feel you can
give monthly and how many months You
wish TO continue IT, and forward u 10 iis
and we viii call each month FOR your
dnration God bless you. Yours Tor
Christ and the Chrtstless,
CAPTAIN Henry faRer,
Address. corner Main street ana Capitol
~ believe the above appeal to be Just
and worthy and indorse u and commend
ID 10 the people. q. G Rankln'
Pastor Shearn M. j.. Church.
ct think the Salvation Army does
useful and good work that should appeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
THE CENTRAL MARKET.

Fruit and Poultry In Fun
sunnlv-.Dressed Poultry Higher
r,,'a bi, market was well attended yes
to-day afternoon ana trade was "''s ,'',,
,,..etables fruit and poultry We're IN lu''
SUNNY Tomatoes, green peas aslal'' ,, VS.,
'...r,ns and Strawberries we're pien''l''
r"a soId readily at quotations given Dc,
800 T,rsesed poultry was in good de"'a''
.,s,ntlv advanced prices. Following
are the quotations;
VEGETABLES.
Carrots, 10 cents punch
Eeets. 10 cents bunch
cabbage. to 10 cents a heao'
,rhvme. 10 cents buhchi
ba1tshes 5 cents puEch'
$3.50 head for y cents,
Marjoram, 70 cents q ps'. eann.
iSW,nnkins 10 to 70 GEMS .a'
att,ice. 3 reads for 10 GEMS ,rn
r'ts,ori greens. cents a pul.ter
~ caart scarce, none IN mar n.y.
pSrslay. cents hunch. nuncn.
SS; reen OF Dot al cents quart
Sweet ,oes n to 30 cents dozeh'
eoun bunch, cents ,r,
SS.aF bominy, 10 cents qua
Turnips, . 10 . AZ 20 TO so cents eaeh
Sberiots. cents pui.s"'
Ss Swans 10 cents quart,
4 4orse radish. for z cents pint.
Horse radish, ground, 10 cr measure.
irish potatoes, 10 eeHts quart.
Green peas. 1919 cents Pu'
Gsrlio. 20 cents . dozen.
SS,aainnaoh. ! cents quart;
brisd q ,sT,,,ci Is :ee eeats head. >,
Riack-eyed peas, ~ ems
E~r plants for p cents
P ga cabbage, none in market
ihsna,,srus, 9lc per bunch.
ppsrsnips, 10 cents per onhoh
FRUITS.
APPLES 80 cents peck quart.
cranberries, u GEMS
Dates. 10 cents per pou"1-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

In honor Of tho graduating class tho ex--
penscs Of which has usually been raised
BY a COMFORT given by local talent: This
year the binioIe have requested tho
Mansfield Dramatic club to give an en-
tcrtainmont for their benefit aud tho
members Of tho club are actively en-
gagged IN rehoarsinp a College Romp,"
which will DO put on the stage at the
Auditorium on thu night OF April "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
BROWN BROTHERS. GA. GIG. 68. 62O fNMlN ST. CORNER

FOR tho henoni Of Lily or the Valley. Inve,
niles Of Grand United order OF Love ana
charity. Tabernacle No. ~ ofs1ni"ru
March g, lSSG AZ y. m. there WA 10
regular preaching. All nre Invited to Al
tend
Rev Hopo Mission Corner Pcaso and
Rice str, eli. Sunday school ~ D., m
j, W. lilue supcrldendent' W. ," fWl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

10 tho benevolent. ana I make no doubt
tnaf any assistance rendered the post ca-
tahlshcI tn Houston woUii ho wort1iy
"Wm naypo LeaVoll.
"rasior First ir,shA trrlgn thurch.
"I am pleased 10 know God Inns placed
thc salvation Army va llon+lpn. lia Woth
rs needed. rs removal would b. "A loss 10
the city. Therefore 1t is worthy lho sup
port OF every malt = =, liucrf
''Genorai secretary Young N ms Christian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22


UNCLAIMED EXPRESS PACKAGES,
Tho following express packages re-
manned uucallcd for at the various ex-
prcas offices at tho close Of business yos-
pacido aud Texns Express Companies
Sol Jacobs %, 4 - Lininer Cd !. L.
j. Is. Sboffy, Mrs a Emm.fson, =. J.
Iionnott Max Noach G I. Kiieh, e. o.
Amburater. Frank Alien. Miss y. j. rat
WgTc u Ldihar 'E r e. balaes p9"aG' ryan S5
caro- r 81 n. O, ny. j, g. Hale l. klop-
man, John Bates DR. T. u. king, J.. A.
er'pndgz Louis i@Tel' M T q si'reeT b
INK Company. II. W Thomas y. T..
N,itsch. y A. Anderson
Amef,gan , sSPreIss G ,rown j,osEs
Company. O. a. connell, n u Eilis'
M ISsEy K N Nsws y N"1 oScpHc j &
pearocle. r. r. Parker t2l. q. NJ. Parish,
W. Kobows. H. senrey. slmar-. Bros. l.
5 ! Tolans V. + wilson, q &. White
(Brady). r. T. Wright. G, II. Walter.
Wells. Fargo and ceIag,snys, Express,
c l,bnelt,t J J. Collins, H. K. COZ. VIM
Craie. jcila Cotton. Dr. Y cnnning-
ham Laura co.'s ,,n J p w pJ mawspa ri +.
HumphrIs. VI u Ham, s. IL Hart, A..
Kelsey =, venden, G. Nenhen; J y. WI
kias Y ye,l' / K fmner u cath ns'I ne
mons mons il. A. Lubbock. j.. Midget, 7 Nc
Mnrry. J. MnNeniey. J ~ Mniher, y. H.
Muller l.. " MushawsyEs M i,,,a ,,Sso -
y Pierce. V. Rivers, w. D. hc'HuuS'n'
\. Thomas, ]. y Jaaeks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
LOCAL ClIURCII NOIICES.


6, ,,..,.,. f,,,,,r,l,- f,,rnor ~ TIordv and
~ ""'' ts, ., w y tl,,d
Cont streets ruin N"'0' w. Ivy,
rector, @ Gordon' lay reader. '"'"
Cpngiou) sunday lon i,opf Holy com.
intniou T.,u It. IA. morning prayer hHd
a rmou n n. u ofNrirm WnH utracher
the rector. ifycnins prayer ~ IT, II
Of0cicnts. the Itcv Cooper Wnddpl.
tho Roy. y. A. i'9G iN' ~, AZ ,n
rector preacher, The r., l,tn , He9,ge
II klnsolvine ~, lsn, Nad, rh G,'''i tbe
S noii't, III, "I ~ nopiirmaiirn Mnnday.
N3I, s m ,'', vesirv m 1tine 1ucaiay, s
S''' p II,aaies; Guild ~ luesiay. 7sO
H. m literary. .. m, choir practice
Friday, a. M I!iiuny saturday. -
m, children's service al seats lI'e'
PRESBYTERIAN.
First frespyuilah 'hutoh-'y Nv w.,
street atn MSt.iHneS sN s',,d ~ s,bnni
at t" SsG a. .'G n.y.. h. ~ Taylor SUP ,in,end-
ent. John u. Wiley. aSs,Vlste sups,,r-
,enaen,' Miss S' de',a rtmrnt seryi'es at
II ~ ~, ,nd 7.go %. M. rho male quartette
wil aSSi ~ VIZ poo,Hn.s snctctv Of Chrly.
Nhts, gunt . it,ce.t,ing a. - -, a cordial
{ t'',. nnov' ,rn,Iod 70 nny efrnneers IN
w ~, 10 attend NH these SERVICES
tho clly 10 p''.l'N a." 49, ~,
Cumberland Preshyterirn Ch1r H. , w,
j NJ HalSel, d D., pastor; Fi'aehlnk
by tho pastor al II a. M, ana p H. IN ~
ne Young M w. so, 1nrls ag Teses Avenue
and Main street, opposite .ab'V3oi, III
sunday school az ~ a. NJ anu VA
EndeaVof at e'4o - III r,n
Hardy street Presbyterian church,
Rev d ". story pastor. sunday school
$50 n. NJ. ]. NJ Smith, superintendent
Preachinr at II a. m. Junior EndeaVor az
D. M. Miss Edna Davis superinirn1e i;
senior Endoayor. Z p m. preaching
u m.
second Ward presbyierian Chapel
Corner Hamilton street and Magnolia ave-
No s,'tdsv school 3.20 D. m. Religious
sr-,,t,a 7.q1 ~ m. every Sunday.
''''' ,,rTI1oOIsT
- r,nurch On ToYaE
shearn " einon I,ra, ia XXX AIlism strrois.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
A DTRTHDAY PARTY.

IN tuesday evening a birthday party
,.,,,an at the residence Of Mrs. j.
y q" looming. Fffth ward, in honor OF the
:. .-a,ty-arst birthday OF her son. Thomas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Shoe Department.

1Ilr 0N1y mNcLIsVN ladies, ciIlLpRENs
ctndvena sbocs only henc the
a.
nclc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Trua DEATH noL.

j.. Garter walker
The funeral OF = carter Walker took
place yosiordny afternoon from hia late
residence. ilos Lamar uYcnuo.
Tho religious services were conducted
by tho ilcv. Mr Woodbridge, pastor OF the
S4euib lIi spy turihn ohntch.
Cnttpr walker. aR he was Familiarity
known hy "A lirvc rtr,la Of friends ANA nr"
uttniutbU, rt Was born 90 East F"licIAhh
PARISH ia,. and taiH'd IA ihis cnuriN, Mid
AT ihc time OF his d'.lth WAS % yours old.
When The war between the states broke
nui ho becainr a member Of Totry's JoNhs
Rangcra, ana ho was one OF the most
rnliaut mcmhcrs Of thal roinihsni'
a. tho end Of tho war ho Foiilt1 In
Houston aud HDon after welded Miss
Wnolfofd a SISTER of Mr. John Wpolin'u.
Of this city, who suryives her husband
lie wna n man noted for his courage, aud
had served as q drputy sheiiI dutlnE N.
terms of office Of the late Con Noble ana
Captain John hNut. He was also city Az
F,Nanor aud collector during pnrt Of the
time that tho late William X. Baker was
mayor.
About ycar ago cancerouR growth
made It's appearance on The race 81
,hr deceased, md IN amte Of all thal
do. n rrefiually grew worse iil'-
IN Il caused lis death. lie went 30
Knutss CITY pGmc months ago 20 consul,
an eminent specialist Ills case was given
up ne hnprl,Hs, however, and he returned
homc 10 die about two weeks ago,
rhn iutcrinnut took place tn blrhwood
cemetery and the following, all members
s. f. Christian, u. e. Woems william
| II webb. Il q. Ashe. n. L. Lubbock, &. >
! Afhc william -. Cleveland nnd 70, a.
! Boimos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

mail order
ori.r perfect
prices yop No. we
ar 81 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Rev J. G. Mason viii preach on tho
market Square today az g p. m Subject,
"ifns God spoken to Us How Music
Iod lev Young Mems Christian Assoc ton
choir. accompanied by VOLTA cornct and
flute Every body invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Testimonials are
not much good IN q
horse trade.
you want to buy a
horse 10 tiot in three
minutes. la'ot the
horse, that tells the
story.
Every day we get
letters suying. "tf We
only knew that No
T'o-Bao would cnre thu
tobacco habit we
would gladly give Eve
times the price"
y whct her kuCl peOlll0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
GOSPEL TRUTH.
WHY TELL A LIE AND GET CAUGHT
Al ITf
~-aHat~-s77---
rrue Merit Always Stands tho TESLA
Few Instances 10 Prove it-Many
More Where They Como From

More Where They Como From
Toa,imonala are
j. z: !; !; 1: ! Il !; i
n W not much good Ia q
1Sl ~ "a horse trade.
ilA M Sl3 horse 10 trot in three
IL Nj! ( y, fASs minutes. 1a'ot the
| VI 6b Every day we. get
~r({ | letters suylnE, "tf We
M HrT only knew that No
VII To-Bac would cnre thu
Nl - " tobacco habit we
- would gladly give Ave
times the price"
We often wonder whether such people
realty want cnrc.
s,nnly because we absolutely sell No.
10 Bac under a guarantee 10 cure, ana
at u price within the roach OF an. your
own druggist guarantees II, so you uoh
have TO take our word.
over ~ go druggists sell and guarantee
No-To-nse over GOO q" n2Ses 500 ,., 9ers
with requests 20 publish. lioac are rev;
MINISTER SAVED AFTER 81 YEARS.
Tyrone, Ark, Srptembor 49, 1885.
Geutlemen' ! must say that for y
{ohncco ard can safely say as q minister
OF the K0gpol that two boxes OF No-To-
'ae has completely cured me o. any az
rlre for the poisonous weed. 50 tnat !
feel like n man once more IN lite. yours
truly. Rev J. A. Preston,
DRIVEN OUT OF TEXAS,
C,iovcriaic, Ind. August 10. issh,
Gentlemen. one year ngo while living
ia Henri"ttt. Texas / becama 10 nervous
from the uac of tobacco that " Was
burden 20 mo TO keep still In one place any
/ bought one box OF your No-To- Bac and
used n ancording TO directions, and gained
fifteen pounds in two weeks IL cured mo
ness FIR which am thunkrul. Yours re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Bishop Kusolving IN tho City-Appettl
for the salvation Army.
The subject OF DIR. Rankn's discourse
tonight at the Shcarn Methodist church is.
''rhe Evil OF Strong Drink and iis In
nucnrc as Factor in Local Politics '
This la II uroliia theme and a practical
one as wei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Dresden Ribbons.

Dresden 3s inches Dresden Ribbon all
|sk Il yard
See yerl You1
elsewhere we have mover handled
will zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

THE JUNIOR CLASS BALL!
II IA The custom for the junior class OF
IN. High school TO give a ball each year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Rev ". u. Frazce of Los Angeles. Cal,
| will preach tonight on the prophecies
Now Being Fulfilled" AS proven by in
| ndnl aMlhnrliN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Ladies' Silk Waists.

llc Of Plain and Striped All Waists s4S worth
our llo of Ladies' Tics silk Four-n-Itands,
sEs SILK Tecis, all at 25c, ach worth 5oc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Tyrone Ark, Srntcmbor TO, IS45.
Gentlemen, ! must say that for ~
wears 1 have been n perfect slave 10
tohncco and can safely say as n minister
OF the k0Rpal that Two boxes OF No-To-
isac has completely cured me of any de-
rlre for the poisonous weed. 50 tnat
feel like man once more in ilfe. yours
truly. Rev j. A. PRESTON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Hosiery Department.

tho zinc OF peand
f Al "a Buni aud
100 ndhu, at
MssesI Hose al
n "a
plain and drop stitch
n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
YOU'LL SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS.


Crcpo. nnw Rl NfS
rho above b to aud
owho h bargain Ike THIS Is
wclwo rth cou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Services AZ Bryan hAll every Sunday At
II q. m Subject Faithful and unfalth-
ful Servants" Bible class Wedncsday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
Dress Goods Departm't t.

sIrch Scotch Sutngs, worth ioc at 25c a yard
or line OF Novelty Sutings will Spring Dress
md 5c a yard; special Easter sale price at isc yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Our $50 $500 Spring Dress Patorn this
Our 500 5000 Dress Platforms this week s59s
soNETNG NEW AND A BAlGAGN-Stk stripe 1incu sci
for tc yard
n GREAT AIN-ain lnen tnlsh shlrting In danLr na
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
\ PROUD RECORD.

In IA few more fleet weeks the Re-
public of Hawaii, formerly the Provis-
ional Government, will have attained
its fourth birthday. What lusty
youngster it is, and what record it
has made. In no spot on earth have
few men accomplished so much in
a given time. The wonder has been
wrought through unity of highest pur
poses. Against such odds as the new
order has confronted and triumphed
over, nothing minus a genuine CO.
hesive idea could have prevailed.
Stable Republican Government here is
little less than the realization of
dream and few are fully aware of its
cost in labor and thought, personal
and by community. There has been
well-nigh noble self sacrifice and al
most heroic eXertion on the part of
the men at the Executive Building and
their immediate associates and advis-
ors. They entered upon their enter
prise with a definite object in view
and have shown they have determina-
ton and tenacity. In the critical, cul-
minating period now approaching the
genuine standard bearers can be re-
lied upon. To them it may be said
they can rely upon the staunchest
fealty of those whose confidence they
have gained. In the supreme effort
they will have the wrapt assistance of
those who know them best and of
many who have held aloof from the
regime. Could the publicists of the
United States but know what has been
done here on American lines and APP
preciate the purport and the inspira
ton of the work, they would say with
one voice: Hawaii is worthy" 1t
is in this theater that band of Anglo
SaXons has shown the instincts of
breeding. 1T is here that the most
highly cherished plans of enlightened
rule have been put into operation.
With a multitude of worrying details
in hand, with mixed population to
handle, with an unfriendly administra-
ton at Washington, with even form
liable uprising at home, the Repub-
lie has pursued an even tenor, gaining
friends here and commanding the re-
spect of other nations, enforcing and
preserving peace, financing with fine
success, making secure life and prop
erty and maintaining courts the equal
of any. There may justly be express
sion of commentator and pride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
VEHICLES.

The acknowledgements adroitly
il must be admitted-clings to the po-
sition that the matter of leadership
in another proposed local annexation
campaign is of minor imortance, pro-
vided the Advertiser hui is permitted
to hold that job. 1t doesn't care who
sets the ball rolling if only it can
have the act performed or directed by
its own dark-chamber compact. That's
the Advertiser combine all over-rule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
WV. DIMOND,S

w. eA~A wv
Men and women are but
older children and enjoy re-
ceiving gifts quite as much as
the little tots. Some mothers
and wives enjoy baubles;
others of a more frugal turn Of
mind appreciate something for
the table or home generally.
We have heard Of ladies who
hung up their stocking, ex-
pecting to find a box of bon
bons in it on awakening, but
instead, were gratifed to find
a set of French China. We
do not advise this, because,
unless the stockings especially
strong it is apt to be injured.
We received ex Miowera an
invoice Of the finest Royal
Worcester Ware ever brought
to this country. The cases
will be opened on Monday and
the goods ready for your
inspection.
On the S. G. Wilder, almost
due, we have $4,000 worth of
American Cut Glass, suitable
for every day use, and a new
assortment of Onyx Tables and
Piano Lamps combined. Also
Five O'clock Tea and Chatting
Dishes in new designs.
On the oath inst, via Sid
ney, we will have an invoice
of French China in three new
designs. Also a number OF
pieces Of Statuary.
We are ready for Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant laxa-
tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need OF
the laxative effect of gentle remedy
than by any other, and that it is more
acceptable to them. Children enjoy
it and it benefits them. The true rem
edy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only
Weekly Star. $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21

or ruin-with the majority only if the
majority becomes the servant of it,
self.
1t was solely with desire to see eff
fective work, If there was to be fur
Their effort, The Star ventured to sug-
gest that the American Union Party
be delegated the initiative. "Closer
olitical union" is the phrase of the
constitution. Close reading fails to
discover the word annexation in that
document,
The American Union Party came in
to life because the Annexation Club
management was unsatisfactory to a
great body of those in the movement.
This can be said without any refec-
ton on Mr.. Hatch. Those who may
wear the cap know it well. A reorgan-
ization could not be secured and the
last seen of the Annexation Club was
disappearance into a deep retirement
from which it has not since emerged.
| This was due to the scheming selfish
ness, the bossism, the self imitation, the
insulting domination of certain men
mentioned and unmentioned by the
Advertiser in its political directory.
Just when the fighting became hard
and harrassing the Annexation Club
quit the lists, torn asunder by internal
dissension and assault by sympathiZ-
ers unaccustomed to the yoke. Its
principles were immaculate, its head
ship of unchallenged fitness and abil-
ity, but it's dominating push" would
not be tolerated and scored an igno-
minious failure.
1t is barely possible, The Star hope
| fully comedies that the Annexation
Club might be resurrected; but it's
administration would have to be diff
ferent-more liberal and considerate.
The manhood supporting the Republic
includes an element that does not care
to be herded and that can do some
thinking for itself 1t does not take
cognizance of caste in active politics
any more than it is willing to ac-
knowledge classes in the civic make
up. That was what the push" in the
Annexation Club tried to force and it
was at that point it met its quietus.
In the American Union party every
man was peer 1t is unfair and con-
| 20, l., ln ,,,f 90 IN A 4
tiser to arraign Mr.. J. 4. Kennedy or
other individuals as disturbers or as
pirants. An editor of Honolulu pa
per who has not even taken the oath
to support the Republic and its con-
stitution had best sing low about
loyalty" ''2un-bearing. etc.
The Star is for fullest harmony in
this local Annexation movement if the
same is to be entered upon. 1t wants
to see solidity and an unbrol<en front
in the hosts that are for the advance
ment and progress of Hawaii political
ly. To that end the paper suggests a
popular course, an open course, ac-
ton on the basis of uncompromising
conviction, yet with presentation Of
merit or attraction that will disarm
prejudice. If the pail bearers and
mourners of the latter day methods
of the Annexation Club have anything
of that sort in the vivisection chamber
let it be produced for inspection and
test. Then if they must reject the
American Union party as a vehicle
The Star will submit something else
, for examination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
CHANGE OF CAPTAINS.

The Warrimoo is scheduled to arrive
here from the Colonies on Tuesday.
Capt. Hepworth will leave the steamer
at this point and remain over until the
arrival of the China on December 9
when he will leave for San Francisco.
Capt. White has already arrived in
Honolulu and will assume command
of the Warrimoo upon her arrival.