davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 2e-This market lost the
gain Of yesterday and reacted to the recent low
levels, with October 10.15c and December at
10 24c.
10 O4c: September. Io.17c; October lO25c: De
cember. 1o34c; January, 1O.37c; March, 10 49c
Cotton futures closed steady. July. 9.92c; /;
August, 9.o5c; September l0.06c; October
I0.loc; November, 101sc; December 10 25c;
January, l029c; February, 1030c; March
104le.
Spot cotton closed quet Mldding uplands.
i090c; middllng gulf 11.i5c. Sales, 1913 bales
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-CaIifornia Family Extras, S4,65Q
Oregon and Washington, So. 5oQ4 per barrel
are as follows: Graham Flour, sa.25 per loo
lbs; Rye Flour, $3.T5; Rye Meal. $3.50; Rice
Flour, SIS; Corn Meal. 81. 10; extra Cream do,
Hominy, s3.75@4; Buckwheat Flour. $4.50@
475; Cracked Wheat. 1915; Farina. $500;
Whole Wheat Flour, $3.50; Rolled Oats, bbls,
sI@Si in sacks. $6.5oQT50; Rolled Wheat,
bbls, $3.50; in sacks. $40; Pearl Barley. Sc;
Split Peas boxes, $3.50; Green Peas, $3.50 per
100 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Today's statement !
Of the treasury balances In the general fund
shows: Available cash balance, SIP. .336 9T9: |
gold coin and bullion, 500 442 236; gold certih. |
Gates S39 325, ,0SO
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
st. Louis Wool Market.

ST LOUIS, July 2e-wOOL-Steady Me-
dium grades combing aud clothing, 2302sc;
light fine. 1sG22c; heavy fine, 14@17c; tub
washed, 32M3s 1ac.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags are quiet and weaker at
Zoe asked: Wool Bags, 3s1ac for BIB and 43e
for Alb; Fruit Bags. &c.
Wellington, $50; Seattle, Sc; Bryant So Sc;
Beaver Hill, $3.50; Roslyn, ST; Coos Bay So so :
Richmond. $3.50; Cumberland. s14 in bulk and
s15,25 in sacks; Camel, 50 per ton; Coke, $11.50
Ola per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions. $3.50 per short ton.
OILS-Quotations for barrels; for cases
add &c: Linseed, 52c per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA, cases sl.24@1 20; Lucol, soc for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut, cases. s5Q
9oc per gallon: Cocoanut OIL. in barrels. 5se
for Ceylon and SOC for Australian; extra besched
winter Sperm OIL. G5c; natural winter Sperm
OIL 65c; extra bleached winter Whale Oil.
60c; natural Whale OIL 55c; extra winter
strained Lard OIL: s5e No Lard Oil, zoe;
67hc; Herring Oil, 40c; Salmon OIL, 35c; boiled
Fish Oil, 35c Paint oil, 35c.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC.-water White
l7c; Astral, lie; Star. 17c: Extra star zoe
Elaine. 26c; Eocene. 19c; Stove Gasoline. in
bulk 1714c; in cases 24e; Motor Gasoline, in
bulk 171Ac; In cases 24c No. l Engine Dis
cases, SIZE more: Benzine, in bulk. 125kc; ia
cases, Ice: S6-degree Gasoline in bulk, soc; in
cases 36c.
TURPENTINE-s3c per gallon In cases and
re 10 drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead S@sIkc
per lb; White Lead SgS1sc, according TO guam
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes net cash: Cubes A. Crushed and
Fine Crushed. 4s0c; Powdered, 4.65c; Candy
Granulated, 4.65c; Fine Fruit and Coarse Granu-
4.35c; Confectoners A, 4.55c; Magnolia A,
4l5c; Extra C, 405c: Golden G, 3.95c: D. 3.S5c
H. & +. Crystal Dominos, 7.55c Tablets, half
bbs. 5.05c; boxes. 5-30c per lb. Barrels and
more per 100 lbs for all grades. No order taken
for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
California stock and OIL Exchange.
SALES.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
lar Infnr
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
was sc lower international EXCHANGE


was weaker.
LOCAL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
Meat Market.


Numerous changes in Livestock viii be OBJ
served Cattle and Calves are lower while
Sheep and Lambs higher. There is no
change In the dressed stock.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates, per pound from saughterers
to dealers. are as follows:
BEEF-5A Q5he for Steers and 41a@5c for
Cows.
yEAL-6@e4c for large and sQ9c for
small.
MUTToN-s4@sc for wethers and s@s1sc
for Ewes.
LAMBS-9@10e.
DRESSED HOGS-91a @11c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations for good, sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco less 80 per
cent shrinkage for Cattle
CATTLE-Steers. 6s4c per lb for No. and So
61ac for No 2; Cows and Heifers, sc; No.
Cows, 4l5c; thin Cows, &c.
CALVES-444 Q4Hc per ID for light. 3b94c
for medium and 3@3Hc for heavy gross weight.
SHEEP-Wethers, 4h@44c per lb; Ewes, &c
(gross weight.
LAMBS@h@5c per Id.
HOGS-140 to 200 lbs. rs @Thc per ID; 40
lbs and under, rs @7Ac; 250 lbs and over. Tie:
Boars 80 per cent, Stays 3o@40 per cent, and
Sows lOQ20 per cent off from above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

CALIFORNIA.
Bunker HIll. Il 20 -lCent Eureka. - 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION

J. Ninlsrn asft Tor kaoeaks sss
this nsaiax. saeEe ~ sisi enaezsos
"a e@fea . s1mk@E n live sask 90
stock s~sessi lakes oa The land u n.
= Beasea. ahomt tseaFe mlles east n
tue city, He wEsi ss~aa several cays
Al he lake
Mario Lose1 0f Ia IAeaere d In
the city socsy esilins On The msrea-
sntsA
Eaxenia Moya il In from Rivera %.
ass ON business
sassones brigade arrived In torn
today from lis ho-ae m Chaperilo
stth sinfeea wagon lads a sooi,
Which be sssd % laeai buyers
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Haakss a
Salisbury. Missouri. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roberts OF Fsyease. Missouri.
arrived In the elfy last evening 90
visit for several weeks wfth George
". Hanksr and siGe. The former -
a brother Of Mr., bunker and Mrs.
Roberts Ii . sister. The entire party
viii leave for the carriage house
next Saturday. where they xiil camp
a week.
R0nsoio Riea h In the city today
from his home q, los Coaches.
Vivian Lneero. xha was shot
through the leg At his home al Cha.
perito several mouths ago BY Cruz
Araxon. wss operated on In this city
yesterday and . few splinters Of bono
were removed. He xiii be able 20 be
up and around In a few days.
Joe Natl arrived In the city yesser.
day afternoon from the copper mines
IT Montana. He reports that the
york on the claims IL getting along
nicely.
Mrs. ". 4. Giyens hah been quite
sick for the past couple Of days.
Paul Mccormick returned % his
home Al Los conchas this morning
after q short visit In this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS

A TIE Gsnesn opera hease last
naxha TEussa A rseseatad Miss IAsaase
X Bed ia Tie three 80 eexaesy lila
Eassalsnss. he G0sssnss." The pasy
Gas the theatrical ssasss GREAT u
tas ssar. and . representative audi
saee greeted the performance. Las
Vegas Audiences hare 80 msny
home tsasnt productions In the pxss
ana n ID Hasens that The Nesao~ city
has Tnneh theatrical rzisat. The piay
1>s ssenins would have removed ans
sksptteisn from the raiaa ~ q saran,
Ger Who might hare thoaghl that
Las Vegas. toasted taient vas oser.
drawn By iaexi pride. Fur, % use
. common oppression. the company
1t fourteen yosns ladies and seattle
D~n last night d@iiysrec the eoods.
Aaa the verdict ~ the aaaisnee wss
u sas the best honne tslena pr.
Torrance % lis Kind ever given In
Las Vegas" And this Ia SAYING q
great deal Cor there have been some
meritoEioas amateur sheairicais Of.
Tered here In the past.
The success os the affair xss . hap.
~ elimination Of the nightly rehesr.
sails that have been In progress for
about too weeks. during which time
the parts have been memorixed and
the players carefully coached BY Miss
Reed and Mr.. Gross. Miss Reed has
had . season Of professional thesari.
cal experience u Daniel Suily1s lead.
In lady In The Matchmaker"
Thar Mr.. Gross has not tramped the
boards In q professional engagement
ere this. as sas evidenced las, night.
is . matter Of his own choice. 60
eiety vas out en masxe and the audi.
enee vas graced by ladies' In beauti.
fai gowns aud gentlemen In evening
dress,
OF the play itself there 10 more Of
bright repartee than plot Indeed II
scarcely needs q plot. The lines are
catchy and its Interpretation last
ntsht vas well received. Some OF
the play might have been seen under
another name. but several parts have
been changed BY the writer. Who re-
dressed his characters and It's verb.
ase % deity a. to almost make II
quite original.
The scene In laid In the Amanda.
lard Islands In the Indian Ocean At
the palace Of the governor. Sir Mon.
tagae Martin. You might have to
search Tor the Aforesaid islands with
q microscope and Il In doubtful u
your search would be rewarded with
q discovery 81 their location on the
map. but last night they were stage
realities indeed and In truth. AZ least
Its most consequential Inhabitants
lived and breathed In the clever pre-.
s~entation of the play. or course there
10 love In Il. for love j. Interesting
and when several live men are In
love with the same young lady II Ii
more than interesting: Il n captivat.
ing. According to the lines aloes are
responsible for the love making and
the characters appear to have toasted
upon the fruit.
Miss Reeds role was that OF Ethel
Carlton. daughter Of the Hon. Henry
Carlton. member OF parliament and
colonial secretary, assumed by r. n.
Holt. She visits the island posses.
sions with her father and immediate.
ly His Excelleney. Sir Montague
Martin. governor OF the is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
HARRIS REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.

A4a1ss AN0xTas Aa9afAma. the
gss9raoAs private secretary. Joha
Baserssa~k GEasard Ncweni~s sss
Charles Cares. aide de- camp 90 his
exe~ai~neys staff tEtsas~n X. Grossl.
proceed to Ian sioaenaiy in lose sah
her TE~n there b human inseress
xsaass- TIE sosernsr and his" azff
are intensely human ana masculine
Thsy VOC the pretty Miss cariesea
With Characteristic srdor ana the
three proposals al masEisxe shich
foaios N all hafDoEuasiy iai~rrapt.
- before shsy are completed Ffn-
ally the three men asree tn call she
touns iaag. gho h. the pessonifiea.
tion II grace and siteheFy. She
appears before them and n asked %
make o ~seisesion. but u ID mt until
the last aes that sha a~~cisively ehoes-
60 the aide de camp
Miss Reed esssysd her role heooua-
iagiy She had the dignity at times.
of q queen. and then the ardor Of q
school girl. Her expression xas
charming and her captivating PER,
sonaliiy IA Infectious. Curtain calls
sere Responded To and her rlorai
tributes we're gracefully acknovleds
ed. The tame Of matchmaking" b.
tSeen Miss Reed and Nj. Gross mus,
have been the eleverest biz u aes
ing Al the Duncan Opera house In
many income.
II IL no dtsparagemens - Nit
Reed 20 say that the honors we're
shared With her In feminine role b.
Miss Marjorie Hume who. N Stella
D. Ger. q London music hall singer
touring In the Islands. made herself
and unvelcome guest n the palace
being q distant relative Of the sov'
ernor's. introduced a q French count
ess to conceal her real identity and
prevent reflection upon Ills Excel
lency's" social aad political position.
Miss Hume has exceptional stage
presence. She vas q once simple
and natural but vith all the subtleties
Ct a worldly and ambitious woman.
Her enunciation was good and the
rather difficult part vas assumed
9Th the sansfroid Of q true profess.
sionaL.
Hon. Henry Carlton. the digntfied
parliamentarian &c. B. Holtt falls .
willing victim 10 the wties Of the
clever countess" In whom he finds
something that In refreshingiy uncon.
ventionai and surrenders his heart
and hand willingly.
Edward J. McWenie as his excel.
iency's private secretary. made a
pronounced hit His wooing Of Sir
Henry's daughter was ludicrously sin.
cere and his confused search for
notes when he was about to plead
his case ELECTED merited applause.
Mrs. Robert Gross offered the part
OF Mrs. Wentworth olingbroke. sis.
ter 81 Carlton. acceptably. Her AZ.
sumption az the superior airs Of an
English lady. lorenette and an, was
well received.
Minor parts were assigned 10 ".
II. H.. Fndlay. Ludwig William n.
field. ]. Adam Mcintyre. James Curry.
Charles Trumbull and Harry Cutsing.
er. Colonial troops. natives and 9th
or parts e assumed by members
Of the troop.
The musical program by Abbott's
orchestra included four numbers.
which were pleasingiy rendered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
FOR SALE

fNEe nszm aems~. 5 sxs ascxss4 GO
sss4 e&wn~T. M&st s~A ~ anews ssas~
Fsaaess fr1@s 1sssse - ss.i3a
fSEe rssm hs3s@ 10 gkss sAaas,
ene iL esaa~as sxas. Te Prise So
Raaeh. iiss acres. f~nnea. sssse
aara. to snsa ssaas 9Th stsamlaas
ssxss tar4faea~ Prsee tslssa
eaw 0 ser~s eaoan@ taaa un1er asssa.
s Haasa hogse. sGs4 aaeAslaa. ea0sr aa.
Prsos s.s@a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Do not hesitate to ask for O free
sample Of Chamberiain's stomach aud
Liver Tablets. We are glad TO give
them to any one who Is troubled with
biliousness. constipation. or any dis
order OF the stomach. Many have been
permanently cured by their use. Sold
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Your becoming . depositoe a ~
Plaza Trust and Savings hank viii
not oaly mark your turning potnt -
tween success and failure. but viii
assure you Of . competence for sack.
mess and old age. el7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
Is Kenredy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. Il expels all cold from the sys'
tenn by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar Is a certain. safe and harm
less cure for colds. Group and whoop.
ing cough.
For sale at Center Block-Depot
Drug Store and Winters Drug Co.
Gregory's billiard tables are Away
In FIRST class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19

Gehring's Il headquarters for gar
den hose. lawn mowers, and the best
hammocks made. @-l0S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-19
MORNING suM DAIRY.

MORNING Sun DAIRY.
&
Pure MIN and Cream. Strictly SAM.
tary. Both phones n.
81 ?. oGxER. Prsstses.
Ias Vegas. n. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
A LARGE NUMBER
OF CONTRIBUTIONS

Three confirmation services were
held by Bishop Restarfcl> yesterday.
At the Hawaiian service at the cathe-
dral at $50 he confirmed ten persons
and at the English service at II o'clock
fifteen Al 7:30 p. m. at st. Elizabeth's
the Rev. w E. Potwine presented a
class of ten men to the Bishop for
confirmation. OF the thirty-five con-
firmed, twenty-five We're men or boys.
1t was an interesting service at St.
Elizabeth's church, Palama, when the
class of ten young men-eight Chinese
and two HawaiianS-was presented for
confirmation by the priest-in-charge.
This class brings the number confirmed
at this church within the year up to
% men, a fact which greatly encour-
aged those in charge of st. Elizabeth s
House and church. Beside the
Bishop, the Revs a. l.. Hall, W.
H. Fenton-Smith. Kong Yin Tet ana
the Rev. w. E. Potwine were present
and took part in the services, which
were rendered with much heartiness
and ferVOr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
HAWAII AND THE JAPANESE.

The Hawaii Shinpo, a Japanese daily
OF Honolulu, has completed a census of
the Japanese residents of the islands
aud discovers little more than sixty
thousand. whereas the japanese popu-
lation at the last census was seventy
thousand. Thousands of japanese
have been brought to the islands in
the interval; still their numbers have
fallen off. An analysis Of the popula-
ton reveals the fact that just over
seventeen thousand are employed on
the plantations. though, practically,
all the japanese brought to the is
lends are shipped at once to the plan
tations. The ability of the japanese
TO escape from laboring work is shown
in the fact that there are nearly five
thousand storekeepers, and that there
are about twelve thousand japanese
residents of Honolulu, where there are
certainly no plantations. As evidence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09

kdWaO court taxes place LOOdy.
NOTES.
Capt. Patten of the bark Kineo, now
moored in Kahului harbor. describes
the waterspout of the morning of
March 25th as quite a thrilling event.
especially when the whirling wind took
to the land and unroofed a house. Ha-
waiians report two other waterspouts
during the same Sunday morning, one
off kuau and a second off Maliko
These disturbances happened about 6
o'clock a. N.
Today, in the Wailuku schooihouse.
the second meeting of the teachers of
Wailuku district is being held. The
first meeting was spent in organiza-
ton. F. P. Rosecrans of Puunene be-
ing elected president. The teachers of
Hama district have also recently or
ganized an association of the same
kind
Tonight, the April meeting of the
Makawao Literary Society will be held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Nicoll of Hamakuapoko.
By Wednesdays steamer Mrs W. 0.
Smith. who has been at Hamakuapoko,
returned to Honolulu.
School Inspector H. NJ. Wells has
been visiting schools of Makawao dis
trict recently.
Manager L. Won Tempsky of Halea-
kala ranch is on Hawaii visiting stock
ranches.
| Tuesday afternoon the Makawao La
+, dies Aid Society met at the residence
| of Mrs. d. c. Lindsay. Paia.
| The Nevadan arrived in Kahului or
Monday and will depart today
| Little red flags dot the beach ano
water fronting Kahului, These MARI
the situation to be used by tht
| dredger
On Saturday afternoon next the first
polo game of the season will be played
on Paia grounds.
| 1t is reported that the sisal at Hal
ku has been given up on account OF
| the rapid growth of weeds.
| Weather-Very warm weather at be-
| ginning of week. Good rain in local
| tiles on Wednesday. Ordinary trade
| winds blowing at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
MERRY DANCE.

Saturday evening last a most en-
joyable dancing party was given in
the new warehouse of the Paia plan
tation store under the auspices of the
local tennis club. A characteristic bit
of decoration was tennis net tightly
drawn across the middle of the hall
from rafter to rafter, with rackets
placed here and there among the
meshes. The event was in reality
ouse-warming and dancing on the
spacious floor As feet by So feet was a
great pleasure to fifty young people
present. The music by the Paia string
band was excellent and the fun con-
tinued until a late hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09

of the persistence with which the Jap
anese laintain their own institutions
in foreign country, we may point
to the fact that there are fifty-seVen
schools maintained by the japanese. as
well as thirty-three Buddhist temples,
sixteen Christian churches, and six
Shinto temples. The purpose of the
editor Of the japanese paper is TO show
that the Japanese are dissatisfied with
their treatment on the plantations He
saws that the numbers of those who
return to Japan or go 10 California and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09

other States more than coUuterbalances
the new arrivals, and thus accounts
for the falling off. 1t is true that they
must go somewhere or the Shinpos
census must be grievously out OF focus,
for the custom house figures show that
one hundred and fifty thousand were
brought 10 Honolulu Judging by eT-
ternal evidence we imagine that the
Coast States have absorbed the differ
euce and that We in California have
had more than our Shares. r. Ar
gonaut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09

Mrs Frederick J. Church has been
quite i'll the past week with the grip,
but expects to be out in day or two.
The Churches are now living in the
old Queen Emma residence on the maui
ia side of Waikiki road, opposite the
Hawaiian Annex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
BATTERED
BY STORMS
Ship EIweIl Loses Her
DeckIoad-- budget
From Maui.

MAUI, April 6.-On the evening OF
the Sd. the American ship Elwell ar
rived in KaanapaI from Port Town
send after a long hard voyage. She
was much battered by severe storms.
In the big blow she sprang a leak and
since then her pumps have been kept
working night and day. water COM
ing in at the rate of IS inches an
hour.
During the gale the Elwel was OBJ
liged to jettison her deckload of lum-
Der. After unloading the lumber con-
signed TO Pioneer Mill CO., she will
not go to Hawaii with the remainder
of her cargo, but will proceed directly
TO Honolulu for repairs. Capt. Young
still keeps the pumps going.
The bark Louisiana sailed for Port
Townsend yesterday after completing
the discharge of her coal cargo at Ka-
anapah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
Y. NJ. CA.
SERVICES
The Rapid Transit Men
Hear an Earnest
Discourse.

| The 10 a. m. meeting in the Rapid
Transit Men S clubhouse yesterday was
| conducted by the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. Rev. Mr.. Hall gave the adj
dress. His. subject was on the trium-
plant entry of Christ into Jerusalem,
| with the people shouting songs of
| praise and strewing his path with leaves
and branches, as evidence of their be
lief in Him as mighty conqueror.
This, the speaker believed to be, per-
haps the great crisis in the life of
Christ The consciousness of all that
was to follow, the sudden change from
hosannas to bitter desertion, cold sus-
picion, cruel humiliation and betrayal,
was wildly before him.
The bitter anguish of disciples and
friends, they thought they saw the
end of all cherished hopes in his com +.
ing crucifxion, wounded his heart as /
perhaps nothing else could, yet the will i
of God must be done. The plain path |
of duty demanded that this momentous |
step be taken. He could even yet, if he |
cared, let the bitter cup pass, but no,
not for an instant is this thought en-
couraged. With the calm resoluteness
of an unehanging purpose, which was
always his, he sets his face steadfastly
toward his goal. As he views the city
from a vantage point on his journey, he
is overcome with love and pity for
those who are SO soon to be his accusers
and utters words of sorrow because they
would hear none of his counsel Moth
ing can deter him from pursuing the
way of duty, every instinct of his ma
ture revoiteu at the suffering inevitably
following obedience, yet with a self-re-
preston, beautiful as it is strong, he
follows duty unfiinchingly to the bitter
but victorious end.
After the suffering came JOY, victory
and transformation, the fullest fruition
of all the highest hopes and longings of
the soul, without the possibility OF ever
again losing even the least of them.
Christ S devotion to duty, to the will
of God, brought the redemption of man.
kind and made possible for man, here in
this life, a period of purity, strength
and enjoyment, and, in the world to
come. life everlasting.
This talk was calculated to show very
clearly the reward of constant adhe-
sion to duty in its strengthening of the
higher and better nature and its iniu-
ence in broadening the mind to perceive
and enjoy the wonderful beauties of
the universe around rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
IN ASSOCIATION HALL.

The 4:30 Sunday afternoon service at
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday was in charge
of Mr.. Mayfeld, who gave strong ad-
dress on holiness. He showed from
God s word how all believers should
seek the Holy Ghost and if we have
Him dwelling in us we viii do God s
VIII always.