davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

to bring peace and order and no rioting
Is expected.
Representative waddell, chairman
Of the committee OF 25, received at noon
yesterday tho following letter: I'VE.
the colored citizens 10 whom was re-
ferred the matter of the expulsion from
this community OF the person and press
OF A. l.. Manly, beg most respectfully 10
say that we are I'm no wise responsible
for nor in any manner condone. the OBJ
noxious article that called forth your
actions Neither are we authorized TO
act for him IN this matter, but I'm the in--
terest OF peace we will most willingly
use our influence 10 have your wishes
carried OUT
This answer, instead OF being delivered
I'm person TO Mr.. Waddell at 1880 I'm the
morning as required. was placed In the
mail and did not reach him until after
the printing Office had been destroyed.
A crowd formed last night TO take from
the jail and lyrch two negroes. Thomas
Miller and Ira Bryant. who were ar
rested yesterday. charged with making
threats, and were regarded as danger
Gus cases.
Mayor Waddell promptly prohibited
the assembling of the crowd at the jail.
and he himself headed a guard OF 20 men
with W1nchesters to guard the prisoners.
Another negro was killed last night
at Tenth and Mulberry streets. He was
hailed by guard. but refused 10 halt
and continuing to advance was shot by
the guard.
At midnight the newly elected mayor
issued the following proclamation: THE
undersigned upon whom has been
placed the great responsibility. by the
action OF his fellow citizens. takes this
method OF assuring the good people OF
this city that all the power with which
he is vested will be exerted TO preserve
order and peace in the community. and
that power Is ample and sufficient for
the purpose. All well-disposed persons
are earnestly requested TO cooperate
with the municipal authorities in every
way possible to secure the permanent
establishment Of good government.
The law will be rigidly enforced and
inpartially administered to white and
black people alike"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
TALKED ABOUT.

The trial OF August Larsen, drug
gist at 724 Westminster street, who was
charged with maintaining a common
liquor nuisance. occurred in the district
court today There were also charged
two sales contrary 10 law. There was
no defense put i'm and after hearing the
testimony OF Officers Shller and Shea.
who visited the place on October Il and
80 the court adjudged the respondent
probably guilty and bound him over to
the grand jury I'm $500 bonds.
The cases against John II. Allen and
Annie shelters, for nom compliance
with the city sewer ordinances were
upon request. continued this ms~ning
and the latter said she would settle the
costs. provided the case against her
would be dismissed.
ITpon two charges of selling adulter-
ated milk Walter G.. Kent OF Johnston.
was arraigned before Judge -Sweetland
today. His plea was guilty and being
fined $50 and costs I'm each case he took
the usual appeal
To a charge OF stealing two lanterns.
the property Of II. T.. shaw contractor,
Thomas Ganley pleaded guilty in the
district court this morning and was
fined 80 and costs.
All persons who intend 60 prepare n
fire alarm card 20 be distributed with
calendars for 1899 would do well to-
consult the fire department officials. as
there Is TO be n decided change I'm the
location Of boxes due 90 the fact that
the under ground system Is To be ex-
tended to n very large extent. and
boxes that have been I'm their present
location for many years are TO be
changed. The FIRE alarm card Of the
present date will he almost useless by
January I. 1929. but the commissioners
have made all arrangements FOR the
coming year. and they will give all the
information desired 20 those Interested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT.

T VI Homer. Boston.
Charles Klein and wife. New York.
NJ Shoemaker, Philadelphia.
V n Collins. Boston.
II S Bowden, Boston.
Newcomb Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Charles Johnson, Hartford.
q Roeper, Dusseldorf.
Allen G Emory, Boston.
William Farnum. New York.
Lionel Barrymore, New York.
Cyrus -SpalsldiHe- and wife, Webster
Miss Winthrop. Webster.
Miss Converse, Webster
Miss Rockwell, Webster.
Mrs f a Pitt. Webster.
Alfred Hudson, Webster.
q y Lusson. New York
Sol Smith dusseldorf Germany.
Fred Berger, New York.
Rev r w Carroll.
Miss Alice Thill. New York.
Henry Barber New York.
y J Richardson, New York.
NJ A Metcalf, Boston.
John Steadman.
Geo & stevens, Boston.
John g Houston. New York.
G Turner. Binghamton.
NJ T. Etlinger. Rochester. y Y.
4 Blaull. Germany.
w V Higgins, New York.
James l. Stevens. New York.
& Stevens. New York.
II s Foeke. Baltimore.
Jas Nash. Boston.
y Eton. Waterbury, Conn.
j + Reynolds. New York.
q u Houghton. Boston.
4 l. Ackers, New York.
NJ Levy. New York.
w Sampson. New York.
Mrs : E Fuller. New York.
James Lackey. New York.
q w Smith. Pittsburg.
J r Gracey. Rochester. y y
Rudolph Rothschild. New York.
Mr. and Mrs a J. Graham. New York.
las B--pwder. New York.
Chas " Gardner, Boston.
Theo y Thomas. Boston.
Mox EnRel. New York
ID Stenurg. New York.
II 4 Crane. New York
Y w Gciler, New York.
WIN T. Graham. New York.
Pearl williams. VI ~. Glastonbury CT.
Karl Olmesorg. NJ -. Bridgeport.
a W Shaw. Boston.
y Hurst. Philadelphia.
James Realm, New York.
s w Anderson. Salem
Y : weddle. New York
Fred : Shirley. New York
W = Campbell. New York.
Thomas " Bailey. Boston.
T. e Hersey. Boston
w l. Ellenberger. New Haven.
Geo W Hartwell Boston.
T " Ford New York
Y Maher. Medina. y V
Geo y Miller New York.
j ~ Eustis. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
FILIPlN0S ACTIVE.
Have CarNrsd the Island Of Negos and Are Be-
sieging lolo.

London, Nov. 11.-Advices have been
received at the Office in this city OF the
Philippines Commercial Company. sayA
ing that the insurgents have taken the
island of Negros, one of the Philippine
group, separated by a narrow channel
from Panay and Zebu. and that they
are besieging Iloilo. capital Of the island
OF Panay, and the second largest port
in the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

l. Hancock, New York.
G II Day. New York.
James w Thatcher New York.
Andrew Johnson. New York.
ID G. Potter, Buffalo.
Thomas Smith, Boston.
S T Harrison. Boston.
Ill III Paine. Worcester
II Johnson. Boston.
@ NJ Tucker and Wife Boston.
A Baum, Cincinnati.
Geo Cortelyou, New York.
T. A Crumb, Westerly.
DORRANCE. ...
Sam Wathanman, Boston.
II S Bowden, Boston
+ f Pomroy. Louisville.
Il V Hubbard. New York.
Fred l. DECKER. Brooklyn.
II Rioohgcssur. New York.
+ III Kane. Boston.
NJ Heinman, New York.
n A Bishop, Lawrence.
A Ellsworth. New York.
Oscar Tislong. New York.
II II Moore, Boston.
II l. Winsor, Boston.
Edw T. Kahn, New York.
X A Griffin, Hartford.
Frank Van Assche, New York.
+ B Brown, Boston.
/ l. Jones, Boston.
WI CHINA. New York.
G. Caswel. Narragansett Pier.
l. a Ward, New York.
A a Lane, New York.
Robt Wilson, Boston.
A L Whiting, Boston.
j Connell. Boston.
II Il Keating. New York.
+ w Noble. Southwick.
Martin Mookler. Cooperstown, ~ Y.
ID II Halligan, New York.
F A Partridge, Boston.
ID Tunden, New York.
+ Cooley Philadelphia.
Il B Williams, Buffalo.
III T. Fox New York.
III T. Miller Fall River.
l. G Hurd, Boston.
Charles Wells. Philadelphia
James Tully. Wexford.
r. A Allen, Boston.
l. w Dillon, Springfield.
SAVOY.
Geo Morrell and wife, Lowell.
w & Gushing. Skowhegan, Me.
Chas Nj Stone, Chepachet.
J II Manly, New York.
Harry Woodruff, New York.
Oliver Fontaine. Pascoag.
V T. Roberts. New Haven.
VIM Hale, Hartford.
n II Palmer Providence.
Rich Grunther. New York.
Robt G Gallagher, Lowell.
] Brickett. Boston.
Il Dixon, Jr. Bristol
PERRIN.
+ NJ McKenna and wife, Boston.
j III Houghton, Boston.
G NJ Schaffer. New York.
Jacques Martin, New York.
VIM Wellington. New York.
Nelson Cote. Woonsocket.
w ID Merritt. Boston.
T. r Marion, Hartford.
= II Cummings, Worcester.
l. Pettis, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11

w + Jones. Boston.
+ ; Olds, Rockville. Conn.
John ii Andrews. Manchester. n III.
NJ Landfied, New York.
| 7 Il Reed, Boston.
| w G Gray. Newark.
| NJ w Neal. Boston.
| Robt T Miller. Pittsburg.
| Mr. and Mrs r w Williams. New Haven
| Francis l. Wayland. Philadelphia.
| III Howard, Providence.
| MIR and Mrs T. l. Lockwood. Baltimore.
| John Smith, Providence.
| f. II Lounsbury, Long Island.
| A II Clark. Connecticut.
| Il Mclean. York. Pa.
| Martin 7 Cooley, New York.
| T. Van Raalte. New York.
| w II Falconer. Portsmouth.
| Geo VI Nye. Boston.
j r Cowperthwaite, New York.
| Il Weindenbach New York.
| ~ Bochm, New York.
| Sam l. Walker. New York.
| T. Hill Providence.
| Ben Wilcox, New Bedford.
| III J Adams, Boston.
| Il w Tuttle. Geneva. O.
A Baum. Cincinnati.
| Charles Phillips. Toronto.
| f. Brew and wife. Boston.
| T. G Sweet. Newport.
| w II Cooper, Kendsha, Md.
| G ] Neld. New York.
| J r Grady, Birmingham, Ala.
| r. Mullen. New York.
| Thos Parden. Fall River.
NEWMAN.
| G T. Drew, Rochester.
! w T. Kimball, Springfield.
I Avon. New York.
| & O. Ranno. Manchester, n IT.
, + NJ or sitt Boston.
| W n Harrington. Edgartown.
| J $ Hill Philadelphia.
| J s Butler Boston.
| NJ Dumas. Boston.
| Geo Lighton. New York
| VIM w Bailey. Boston.
| W J Merchand. New Bedford.
I, Geo II Chaplin. Springfield.
| Harry : Hcirsheimer. Buffalo.
| . simmons. Rochester.
| 9 Briggs. Portland
I + \ Quimby, Worcester
I, Dan Kaufman. New York.
| II " Robinson. Boston.
; John y Swift. Lowell.
! Wallace y Lyon. New York.
y Y White and wife New York.
J ! v Maher. Springfield.
+, JOS Bishop. Worcester.
( q w Jacobus. New York
1 II Sheel. Palmer. Mass
|, y y Fisk. Boston.
r e Turkey Boston.
| a Mackville. New Haven.
1 Whalen. Chicago TT.
i Gus McDermott Trenton. " J..
l. a Prouty Boston.
| G y Holt. Boston.
! w VI sickles New York
I y w Groby Boston
/ r " Earlsenhcr. New Haven.
| Ethan Wilcox and wife. Westerly.
\ Dan \ clay. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-11
ADMIRAL SCHLEY RETURNS.
Arrived on Cruiser Newark and Brings Report on
Porto RioaB Evacuation.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Newark, from San Juan.
Nov. g. with Admiral Schley who bears
a full report OF the evacuation commits
sion. and his staff on board. arrived in
quarantine at S.25 a. m. The transport
Berlin. from Santiago and Porto Rico.
also arrived in quarantine at SIS this
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
VICTORIA, r.

ovE t1s O1CIyL1s ROCKS which lie along
he co4st II TIE F5sinsSy.
ne feeling II the gray Szy. q <-a-
szz1- hack q the clouds 4bolt IL break
-1-ezz1 hit 70. flooding The Seszs.
yet ez-hs5 II : gray light. : S-sE@-
tvs q clearing NJ ! p2rs q this gray
Ez1c has 5tS rezx On the wafer. q Il
lszS. part q II. with kzc5sc@e
s@ec.- ne movement Of the ireoZ-
1s though b-Uksz wzvss, i vel
rendered and shows careful thought
SD : z-e4C deal ot S1uiy q this vs-y
6lEc-lz s-o!5s.t5- But The 2rgI<r las
been rewarded il his wax by The r.
silt slow to- b. close s1Es2Ei0- %
6s-zI n Tie rendering q the foam
lines and 1EzrLS Of tEo-hy sun on ne
EaEs- II ths t@e5tz-e foreground
Is has secured n e=s,a1 which Is
S---k5-zly true ID Ezc-s -Ths Ont
pcs-< should colEzzd the attention
O. lovers a the E1e ans in Eozo--la
! EouzEEa- Il Wzizksz i 81 IL
temp. Il zzo-hz GEc1lr s1l.ect- oas
II E15ch bE few z-15S-S S-cEse5 bit
II E1EoE M Hitchcock / = Szcc=sz-
III = 4 his b-zE1- day S,sz=s- hi:
canvas S1ozl5 attract gezazI a5zs1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27

? Szl1E-r- = + S1g5-- jas P Cooks
P-I1 w T B-zEAzE- = : Wake
Z B T1C-zs- G. + Greg q Ta15-I-
z D Wzzke- 21E wife Rozz5 VA
SIT " Eo-2cs Virgil DAVID S1zzzs
H : Es-1e-1- W G S1Ezls---S-- i !
Eoosoz- Dr. Henri " Howard W2
G O5ve-. G. 2 W5l5s-. 7 " Ez--5-
lsE-Esv- Y Il hI-tz-- ST 3o1s-- Her
-o-- L D Ts1sy- C C. Ba-lsz1T-.s
I G Sz-s1tEle 7 N S-4rksv- Ed
Z- Es-S-s46- " r Castle Ezrce- {.
W-sa5o1- Dr. n B E-s-so-- James
+ EC--- + IL MOzS2--z-- 4 N MIS-
: --czS- ! n Oa1- I Mar, " H.
Paine ~ W Wright Eo1e-c Ca-1o-.
lbs B-a1E- 4 7 DEll1EhzE- G. L
Bo2-r5--z-- Judge " A-s-lz WhI.z-z
6 c Po--s-- S-s-z-c- Z L Eo-S-sz-
Cap u. Sit A-zE Carrie Pz--
Mem y C1-lS-lsT. Rev. c N
EE5s- S=1z-o- T : LyEs-- F-2zs
DGVsg- A-sL Evans Judge c 7 Hart.
: / As-s1- Ss2-c- l. ECtkz-z
George \ Gsz-- JOIN " E@lzrsys
D. 7 Howard E@v-5aS w 4.
Bzz-E- : S-z-h- 1,zvz5 1LsC-zz- ! Mo
Lzz-- DoZ-E Mc-z-!-s- d. 4 Y
N--zE " ESE-zz : Z PL1kzz-
" & S--o--- Ere. Ez-EIs1z- W y
Z A-0s-o-E O s. J1-z G[-c,=-z. d..
+ ? MEsrs- " : AIs- l. : HIM
PRES 7 " RzEEzS and : large
o@1s- u o-z=s
LLEs rs large an z1-z1.= CCZ-
1-E IL II L1zc1eaz Evs1 ~ : n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27

Chef Engineer Smith z1d C1=-ist
G Szrbo-n q Sg-sek=lzTIEe PizzEz-
t01 EE= 90ag ts arrivals frul
Mani q t6s CEz11nz Sz16zy NON
Ing hsy ere ta-e d0- the pEpose
Of getting pointers preparatory u th=
erection q the ls= un= roller nil
=bca Z Rsc<=d q EzhuIzi q TIE
EeE sailing FasssL Yesterday they
Pzd : Ft 10 ths Ozhu Plantation
Eh=-e thsE had tax with the 0nz-
g- zzd rsesiTsd YEE Fzlzzh1e info--
1z1i0l To-Day tsE I'll TkE The
Eoo Ho-E and oehE plzces for the
z= pEps= They EIH rarn 10
Mani On Shs Cle1dfns this afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
MANY CALLED.
Large NUmH<r o. Guests Enter
tzfns5 ~ Commissioner Kenny.


n - BINS. Cc--zs-1zz-s T-=z-
Oar : -a1z-1c- rs I'D 1- -zoss
no Ez.s5 u ell and u t.== tLze
T=s E=- z2E- L1z Lo-z II Pa
l@ rs beautifully E=.o-z1a5- ~
E1E-s 81 II n KID -z5E E-zz5z
rZ-1E ZoS- important ra-- !
p-E-s Z C1=sz Tz--1--z al : r-ze=
. Ec-1- II - ll-EE . II Coz
Esso-z- -zz tz-5 -E-c-zz -lz
c7--%E q lLz-=S-- C1c-=-- f-z-sE-
= USc O5E II res Judge " :
S-z--=y ard L = II NzcE--us1 a.
sgd Nr EZzr Il ra-=Tzz II
E-=s-S I'D EE-s Tx E1s---z1-y -
-=-Z-al AEE @1s= r-=1- E=s
II t1-1EEE
EET 7 C,olC=- MISE - For
@z AIRS -=--ss=z--E ~ Pres
ds--- A--1--zF-Gzzz-zI Sit { II
D41- M1-zs-=- q Fzzz-ce- Czz-sz
S-E-ss AL--SE SsEz-- Ss-o- 4 d :.
CzzzTz-ru- 2----z-%= C1EE I A.
fairs I >--EE-z- Tz-azssE Nh
-z--- II LIS T-sSzuz Ersz.cz CIR
7ss-c-=-- q : Co-zL EzFEu.oE- ?
l. ScZz=1=-. C1-z-- E1- T-z-T- H u
Fu- Eo--- CC-sZ E1- IL N=-E=-z-zs-
Il 3=15s- C@[ In S-aa- J T
zzeL=1- Cash FIR G=--z-F an
A-s-rlz-E-ETs r FosEz Co-z-l
IN B=E@ ? n SEz-zT- se-zne
E5o=C0zsZ E1- Great Britain Coo
A CE1sss C1--=-ezzI AE=--- We
81 Jzc8ls2 Wiz F-=z=-zek II
czS S-zleE- AlzE1Es- - Mz--z- Nag
Ez-1sh- CzElzz1 Il Be-E=-- B=-- vi
zs1z B--cs Cz--Erls5z-- BsLo1 q 10
zo-EZ Il C Sl0zzs-- H D. : Sag
z=1 E@T c VA " P-=s-5=
Frz5 NzF11-- " Mz-rlz--- Dr. Cso-zz
Szhs-- ! 2 SorE- Dr. " / No
SRA c Il = E0-s-E-- J. 4 Ezzs=--
So. Fred FTEz-zsT- P-1z Hzl-E MAJ
EA d. Ton 6 Md5-sE- d. To.z
W=51ioL P " S@Ea c 6 Arz1E
TozGE- TEo-zz LzzGzE. S=Z-1- 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
H4NsLAUGHTER.
Keaka Is Charged With Causing
Death # His Mother.

heaka l. Charged With Causing
Death II His Mother
The c0ro1sr's jury in the case Of
kara nj sho died Il Punzhou Tues
dag evening under suspicious eircum-
sz1ess. net before Deputy Marshal
ChiIEng-orth yesterday afternoon and
returned the verdict That said Kauz
cane 70 h- death OF May zlth from
heart disease. sid death being caused
6E FioIsacs used upoa deceased By Ke-
ak. szch violence causing unusual ex-
eitzns1t. resulting in DEATH The
Jurors ~sre Is follows: John Kuzznz,
Georgs Cox. Joe Ezlznz, C 3 Male
s 4 Uni and Albert Trzzk
Immediately after the verdict mas
hz1dsd IL Kezkz vas charged With
Eznzlzughtz il the first degree
HzzIiIo ~zz the main Eitnesz in the
case He san Eszkz strike the woman
she f=u and Vas dragged By Keakz
Taea cane EozninE and death Haz-
lilo testified that Kszkz was in the
habit Of striking the mother Ehen an
H
d. Emerson gave testimony 10 the
elect that Kara vas sufferer from
heart discs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
IlisElisls Hell BaIifL fl
The QI@g BiTihilI Bel
MEATH FLAGS AND FSTOONS
British ans Hawaiian FlzEs ans
S.z-s ana S-ross-A Notable
Company n Abundance.

--z- --- -zsr z----a- IN -
.--.--.-. $500
q N-==- h------- rs lo-s I-z- n
S --E 1G--v q LC5-
---==-.-- ---= -.-z-=-- --zS=s~ nigh
..-- --=
e ~ -S za1z q II 1cE-
" zx-s- -z-zE Oi
z= -- So ------- ,s----e,s-- -s
---=-. =--
7-=--E- N5 present. -@ A--s--,-zZ
1----S-z- US --z-s zz5 - wzS 1L--
S--s==z- - -+ "a ,r,-S--s- -,--s
49, - r----.--- -
- - 80 =
-. ~ - - - - - =
-
-- : = =
- - -
= - - : - = - :.
- - = = = -
c-----=- q ------9 ) s - - :.
z- = - =
80 -
- 49, - - - =
S--- -
=
---- -
- = =.
49, - -------e = -
- - : n - :
------ = = - - -.
~ ------'---- q - So - -
$3.50 - - L
= .e1 S S n - $3.50 80 -
= - - - - = :.
O 51zS -s1Fs u 90 - g
- - 80 - ----s- - = > :. =
- - - =.
p ---- go -
- 7-.-s-- - 80 - -
- q - S \ - ----s 80
80 as - go : =, =.
- = - = =
-s7 - = - -------S !
z ~ - = - 80
S s~- : - -
- = -- - -
- ~ = -
@ a. - - 1--.---s'-- :
- S- '-7- = $3.50
a. z ---=- q So : =
~ - II 7---- = - go
So - 2 $500 -----<t-- --U -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
Her Britannia Maestys Acting Commissioner Consul
General.

N-- E@E ID Ia z1he-s q t1e
e7-0-=s q IL GE EwbE 9:
actresses E=e H5= NJ E=0E -
s-so-E=5 El- III Q1s=1 and II 1=
Es1-ss II Ii r9-E plsz2-lE a.
lZ1a5 u -o- cs1EE b=Eu-i TIA So
zz6 tt=E u-=sez- s-1zzzu- TIE tszl-L
q Mr E11E EE PROPOSED II =L
"=5 z-@a II TEE S-l=F.
O-ts-s VIZ Czts rezz-E sp--12-z-
z-z ID Ia osezSu1- EzSllE III QEs=1
JC-E EE= aid Ar-51=s= ard III f1--
getting Tzri1E 1z-1@ E=-z H==s
SEEEF- RzT- AIEL NzekzE1osz- Roa-
Cz1o-- DzET LG@ a-1 Il B=-g=-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
lnquisition!

many Just
brought Orcibly
who condemn apparently willing
of eQusllng Spanish tortures
We speak of who purchase shoes all small
fitting
been
in country business. IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27

uol Il Tia Exhibition 81 Il ru Of
1EL Il L lot fzF0-ite E5Ih 3[r-
Hz-c1Co'-E- ~h0 has t=TO-=d lo-=
z-udy ID -Outpos- Tn i I'll please
L= Qlblic Besides th=s= tho tts
artist s=a5z : capital daylight Vol
eAo V1c--e; : Baking pal q Coca
M Elzn5; SIrLs= u W==t Mani, and
: fen s=1iz drzEl1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
HITcHcoCks WORK
Artists Exhibition Work S<nt
From Hewan for kiIoF1aua-

! z sz-ks-. II Ia HID Hzzz5-
says q s01s q th= Eo-k q D HoEz-d
Ez-c1eok tai VII Il zA0Ez soz
Il HI Kllo1zzz Az LezE1= roc-z-
T1s MS Epo-Izz1 r5aes. Ls zrILsr
LIS ElgIE t=-ad Tive O-posz- r
Z @-1a showing Ih= Ien1Eng u5s
Il CorazzE Islz-d- dzz1rg l5 f0n-
Eg Il t=EHg Gd L-okz1 EzF@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-27
HAMAKUA PLANTATION,
PAAUILO, HAWAII, H. |.
MIR. ]. q. SPENCER,
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co.,
Honolulu.

DEAR SlR:-The Secretary Disc PIow pur-
chased from you is giving Us satisfaction. We
are using it TO plow under crop Of lupins. They
are three feet high and very thick. Your pillow
turns them completely under, at the same time
blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this plow the draft
for the same quantity and depth of work is as
to 8. That is, with the old plow to do the same
work, it takes good mules: with your plow it
takes only E. and they are less tired at night
Please send me another pow by first schooner
leaving for this.
You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit Yours truly
A. LIDGATE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
ACTIVE IN THE CAUSE OF MERCY

the great numbering wagons rolled in through the lines of sentries, protected by the red cross and carrying the ordinary garden truck that tasted sweeter than all the fancy foods ever invented by the celebrated chefs of the world Besides the garden truck that was on those wagons there was always something for those in the hospitals. Jellies and jams and little toothsome delicacies from the kitchens at home were In those boxes for the sick and they were guarded most jeaiously. Many time I have seen big, strong men stand and gape at a little jar of jam that was unloaded from one of those wagons, then follow 1t clear to the hospital tent. l do not deny that any one of those men would have liked to have some of the jam just to know how it tasted but their interest in it was more than that. It was from home. Perhaps not their home, but from a home where there were loving hands and anxious hearts for some one at tine front.
 At that camp much good was ac- compiiShed by one man. He was 'Clem Barclay, and he was idolized by every man of the rank and file He was from Philadelphia, and he gave fortune in his deeds of humanity and in his en- deavors to mitigate the unavoidable suf- ferings of war.
 II was greatly impressed with the work of the Roman Catholic Sisters of Charity in the E-street Army Hospital in Wash ington. It was there that I saw the work of women as nurses during the war.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
THE FREE MARKET.
Its Opening Is Recommended to the
 Harbor Commissioners.


 The committee which was appointed on February 13 at the suggestion of the Harbor Commissioners to collect informa- ing a free public market submitted a re- port to that body yesterday afternoon.
 The committee had attempted first to secure a conference with the commission men, but failed to do so. They then met representatives of the transportation companies and found them agreeable to the proposition, provided sufficient wharf room could be obtained at one central point They then visited the ground and it is considered that the Jackson, Wash ington and Pacific street wharves will afford ample room for the vessels to dis charge their cargoes.
 It was recommended that in allotting the space the first choice, of location be de- voted to public traffic and space for perishable goods. If it is found that there is room to spare after this it may be leased out to any merchants or com mission men who want It. 9n the condi- ward needed for public accommodation.
 The following rules governing the market were recommended:
 I. Licenses to sell to be issued only on the signing of a written agreement to comply with
 2. That the original entries of sales in the market shall be in ink and show the name of the person for whose account the saie is made, the purchaser and the price.
 3. That these entries be at all proper times open to inspection of the person for whose ac- count the sale is made, and of the superntend- ent of the market.
 upon the written request of any shipper and not otherwise inspect these entries and inform the shipper of the facts as they are shown in regard to any sale made for his account.
 The report was accepted and placed on file, and action will be taken by the liar bor Commissioners at an early date.