davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

Ths bark 20 whilnors sailed from Victoria on the
2nd inst. bound for Honolulu
The Haw bk Iolani has been chartered in san Francisco
% esrTy grain % Queenstown.
A Irregular monthly line Of steamers between New York
and Rio Janeiro has been started
The Discovery arrived in port ON the 18th inst from
san Francisco. She brings n large cargo Including
seventy head Of live stock and thirty mules
News has beeu received q the destruction by fire Of
the British ship M0ntaguais. from Hull. with a cargo Of
Newcastle coal Tor Wilmington, California. This makes
the sixth ship Tor California ports that has been des-
tion-
The bk Rainier - at The EapIanaLe dissharsing her
cargo Of lumber.
The d G Murray d. At the EspIanais AMI Can't Ravens
IL sendeavoring 10 obtain enough cargo for ballast g. go
coastwards- The Murray viii probably sail on the 2lst
The II W AImy has nearly completed IoaIius aud Will
tsaye her present berth, ts old Custom House Wharf,
about the 22nd inst, for the Coast
The J ID sPreckeIs H. now At the OLD Custom House
Wharf hnishing loading and sails either to-day or To
maFrUw for san Francisco.
me Bk = : Thompson wall leave Nuuanu street wharf
fer San Francisco to-day.
The city Of Bombay IL reported having arrived In san
days
Thanks are returned to Captain Turner for papers for
warded by him from Eahului. and also t. Captains uoud-
Iett and PeyrimAn for favors received.
The American Lighthouse Board announces that ON
showing every ten seconds flashes alternately red aud
erected on the outer eud fWest Point, east side Of PUGET
Sound, Warrington territory The focal plane tl twenty
seen from the deck o. a vessel hfteen feet above the sea,
Ten nautical miles The apProximate P2sition. a. taken
follows. Latitude, a. degrees. % minutes as seconds y
Longitude, I2 degrees. . minutes go secoudl ".
During thick and f0gRy weather a bell viii be struck by
machinery at alternate intervals Of i've seconds and
twenty-five seconds
FROM THE OKHorsE SEN-The whaling brig Tropic
Bird. Captain = Z smith; arrived IA port yesterday
afternoon from the Okh0tsk sea with a fun catch on
board. The captain reports that h. let Fox Island aud
passed Oouimak Straits on the 18th October with 7Uu
barrels q ofI and 1000 pounds bone aboard Her cruise
had been In old neglected grounds. aud was considered
very successfui- she reports having seen the bark
Joaephine. ON the 41ud q September IN the Okh1t-k
Sea she then had taken 100 barrels q OtL. 30 Of
which we're sperm No other vessels were seen or
spoken The fisherman had LEFT the banks A. ths
Trupfc Bird does not come from the Ocean. she naturally
enough brought no news of the Jeanette, Rodgers or
missing whaiers.-S. r. Cau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

act would strike observers unpleasantlv in
any Sther country in the world; but to those
showing HawaiianS, and that il is the tradi-
tionaI feeling of the old stock Of people. not
10 approach 4 chief without a Gift. these
simple offerings seemed natural and appro-
PIRATE. Large numbers of school children
filed before their Majesties. prominent
among whom We're the young Misses of the
ha"alahao Seminary. Altogether there
was a large assemblage of the society. and
oil the people, who came forward this day 10
see Their Majesties, and 10 congratulate His
Majesty the King, on the event of his forty
fifth birthday.
There We're present on this occasion II. I. H.
Princess Likeiike, II. II. Il. keelikol.ui. Hon.
A ,. CIeghorn, His Ex. GOV. Domiuis. Her Ev.
GoSernesS kekaulike, His Ex. W. /. Green. HIS
EN. H A. z, Garter, His Ex. J, =, Walker. Mrs.
A +. Judd, Mrs. L. McCully. Mrs. II. 4. p. Car
ter HIS EN. James NJ. Comfy, Munster Resident
oil the United States Monsieur Ferr. Commits
slonrr Of France Mons. j. Ratard. Chancellor
french Legation Houorables c. Il. Bishop,
Godfrey Rhodes, Simon X. haai. p. kanoa. J.
NJ. haPenu, John f. Bush, f. o. Hall. Robert
Stirling. Walter NJ. Gibson. J. NJ. Smith. W.
Buckle. OF the Consular Corps, +. A. Shaefer,
Of Italy; DIR. f. Hoffman,. of Austro-Hunaary
j. [. GLADE, OF Sweden and Norway D.. A. Nc
kinney, of the United States J. Perry OF Portu-
gal J. W. Phuger, of Russia J. H. Patty. OF
the Netherlands r. W. Lame. Of Spain and
Mexico 7. II. Davies, of Great Britain H. r.
Macfarlane, of Denmark Along, of China J.
o. Carter of Japan and the followingla ladies and
gentlemen.
Rev. H. and Mrs. Bingham, Professor and
Mrs. w. p. Alexander, Mrs. J.. c. Glade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
II. Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, f.
II. Hayselden, DR.. Kraft, H. G. Crabbe, Mar
shal Parke, Miss Parke, Miss Anna Parke,
Mrs. Robert Stirling, Mrs Frederick A.
Schaefer, Mrs. JOh H.. Patty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard, DIR. Fitch, Captain w
and Mrs. Mist, Mrs. :. Dowsett, Miss Dow.
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Hon
KaulukOu, Cecil Brown, DR.. n. Emerson
Mr.. FurneauX, Capt. and Mrs. Trip, Mrs
A. w. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Smith
Miss Thompson, Miss Metcalf, Rev. A. anC
Mrs. Macintosh, j. s. Smithies, Miss Smith
les, Miss Alice Smithies, A. Il. Atkinson,
Mrs. Kinney, Thos. May, Capt. and Mrs
Fuller, Mr.. GOodale, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pres
ton, s. b. Dole, Rev. S. c. Damon, Prof
r. w. Damon, Hon. r. +. and Mrs. Bick
ertOn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Atherton, H. /.
Sheldon, Mrs. j. T. WaterhOuse, Mrs. Dr
Stangenwald, Mrs. H. Waterhouse, A. p
Brickwood, Miss. J. Brickwood, Rt. Rev
Bishop of Olba, accompanied by two father
of the Mission, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Webb
capt. Wise, A. S. Hartwell, Rt. Rev. BishOl
Willis, Rev. II. Blackburn, NJ. A, Rev. MI
Whalley, w. G. Irwin, A. Herbert, ant
many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

never would have existed ut this late day
If they had followed the counsel OF those
more far-seeing than themselves. We
hoped the sharp lessons OF last year would
have been sufficient to open all eyes to the
necessity for cooperation. But they did
nOt-Our planters preferred TO trust TO the
Government and TO the apparently yolun-
tary immigration Of Chinese laborers. We
even heard a cry Of alarm at the numbers
arriving, and OF apprehension as to the
manner in which the surplus OF laborers
would cOmpOrt themse'Tes when they found
the market OverdOnC No better proof OF
the need Of a Planters Association could
have been afforded han such gross miscal-
culatiOns as TO the needs OF the country in
the matter of labor. Again in the case Of
the South Sea Islanders, whose terms of
service are expiring, and who appear 10 be,
with but few exceptions, unwilling TO re-
new their engagements individual planters
have trusted to replacing the hands they
might lose in this way without trouble
when the time should come. They have
found out that there i virtually no reserve
Of labor from which thus to fill up the ranks
Of their labOrerS. Now it has been noto-
TiOus for a long time past that these men
would insist on returning TO their homes,
or would in other ways become unavailable
as plantation hands when their contract
terms Of service had expired Had there been
any cooperation amongst them the planters
would have foreseen that the loss of a few
hundred hands in this way could not fail to
disturb this small labor market in a serious
way, and they would conformity have taken
steps in good time beforehand to provide
against the contingency. And not against
this contingency alone. \ We'll managed
Planters Association, having the support
of the whole planting community, could
gather together the necessary information
as to labor that is likely to be required
from time TO time, and the amount that
will probably be available to meet the
demand. When thus forewarned, they
would be wise enough, and being banded
together for a common purpose they would
be strong enough, to provide beforehand
from the various sources that are open to
them the labor that the country requires
from season to season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
P. N. S. S Co.'S Time Table for 1881
corr Ell a
PRTD4T. yOTEBEEI

FEIDdI. l.. ISL.
BusSEss has remained iu quis-ceut state since last
writing, the week past sbJwtur 10 increase ia the arrival
Of cur staple product, AMI a. q natural Consequence.
freights are slow auI vessels on the berth do not load
rapidly.
The departure tor the Coast daring the week were the
bars Camden In ballast for Port Townsend. aud the bktns
Ella with a cargo Of domestic produce valued 1t sfz5-3z5
for san Francisco.
The imports have also been light, only one vessel ar
irving and that the Discovery from san Frauci-so. bring
Ing a general cargo Of United State pr1ducts-
Many % the plantations have commHursI grinding
again AMI 10 VIII only be- a short while before the pr-ssui
depressed state o. Affairs Will give place O. tL- activity
attendant ON the disposal Of incoming sargo.s oT Dur
principal product.
The Il VI > Zealaudia o. due from the south on tire 2Lst
inst she will take about $50 tons q cargo fr1u here.
she greater portion sugar. the rst consisting % rice and
wool
The Guntrrciaf HsrIh states that the LruI suaar
rehners decline o. buy or o. contract with the Hawaiian
planters for any more % thelrsugar now about o. De- mar.
keted " that they prefer o. let the PLnuter- tLrmssIye-
seek an open market iu lsSi Tor their Own zugare-eitLtr
% send 70 hers. q oregon, British Columbia. Washing
ton Territory OF to New York tf they prefer. All re-
strictions wall for the future De- withdrawn. and the
ISLANDERS viii BE- az liberty O. seek a market Wheresosver
they desire. and thuz prove o. themselves aud tMr pubIIo
which a. g. them the most profitable course for them O.
pursue"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
PAssENGERs

From windward Ports. per Llkeute, NOV 15-Goyeuor
u uominis, Hon ~ A Widdemau, Right Rev Bishop
nIHs. Hon L McCuIly. II p Bickertou, Esq. Cecil Brown,
No. IL Preston. Esq. n COruweI, y NJ Hatch, e. r Whit
kEer. VI q Jones. W A Whitu~yr n 81 rrabIe,J Il kin
hersIy, a. Einnsrsly, " T Martin and wife, Wool, \ u
lRmith ! LYONS. A Barnes. j q Caldwell. . McGuir', Mrs
tBriggs. Mrs Mills. Miss MifIs, Hon J a NaLuku. wife and
Echfld.
For san F~.srcisco, per Fila. Nov E-C bfwauhuft, J.
P-e-s.y and wife, VIM Brau and 5 Chimes
Prom san francisco. per Discovery. Nov ls-Mr-
TEACHER and child. Mrs Cook. Mr. Il Euul.li r W
m VI shepherd. ! Fox.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

ELECTRIC LIGHT-HOUsEs.-A proposition Is
before the French Government for the establish
ment Of sixty-seven additional electric light
houses on the French coast ut points where they
will render the greatest service. \ similar de
mand h before the English Government for the
establishment Of sixty additional electric light
houses and the necessary amount for their con-
sfruetiou has been asked for from Parliament.
In the United States also the necessity 81 the
estabIisbment on an equally large scale Is being
considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco. Per " u Dimoud, NOV I5-I5 ia
red brick, . tons scrap iron.
From san Francisco. per Discovery, Nov l--itup r "
posts. T5a telegraph posts. tOO bbls lime, - coats, 80
males. Is horses. - COWS. 81 bales hay, 30 m brick. III
Dkgs potatoes, hoo sks h0ur. % bNs glass. Dot furniture.
chairs. g.. 10 m r W lumber. 90 pkgs powder. or giant
powder. 2s pkgs liquor. lot grain, hWare and mis'ri-
laueous mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

We regret to notice that a San Francisco
print continues to vilify these Islands, their
Government, laws and people, from every
point of view which imaginative writers
can invent for themselves. The vicious
spirit which is so conspicuous in these arti-
cles renders it evident that they are written
90 of malice prepense," (as the lawyers have
IT'D with an object in view, and not from any
philanthropic desire to expose alleged
abuses. With still more regret do we no.
tice that the writer of these articles is able
to use as texts for his malicious discOurses
extracts from our contemporaries of Homo
lulu. Such attacks as these can do little
harm to a country about which reliable in
formation is available. Dur Department of
Foreign Relations ought 10 a X care that
all the representatives of this country
abroad, and all Governments with which
we are eR rapport, are from month to month
placed in possession of accurate information
a. to all subjects on which it is likely that
enquiries may be made. a special activity
should he manifested at the present mo-
ment to forward to all quarters the truth of
things which will give the lie to the Sian
ders recently set afioat about us, and pains
should be particularly taken that the Cabi-
nets of Washington, London, Paris and
Berlin, have the fullest information at hand
in regard to all our ways II wants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

AhhAN AIS.
COtErwI-E.
Nov t2-Stmr Kilauea HOu. from Eahului
R-Schr Waiehu. from Maltk1
H-Schr Ealuua. from EeoErn
H-Stmr Ltkelike. from HIO
lf-Stmr Jas Makee, from Eauai
lf-Schr Waimalu, from EeDkea
lf-Schr Luka, from EOhala
lA-Schr Uilama, from k0hala
i6-Schr Catariua, from Kauai
15-Schr WaiIeIe. from MaIk0
fG-Schr Eaela, from Wainae
Is Schr LiholihO. from H0uuapo
i9-stmr q X Bishop, from Kauai
FOREIgN.
Nov Tam bk W n Dmoud. Houdlett. from = + vi
EahuIui
ts-Am bktne Discovery. Perriman, from p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
Vrn-rI. Exprcied rrom Forcicn Part..

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
IA b n : Triumph. stirling. from South America, doubtful
Russian eytte Duke Of Edinburgh, from Gtbralter,
Pr cvtte Champion. Hope. from London. doubtful
Am sch Eva, Paul. from Departure Bay.
Am BIZ Calbairian. Hopkins. from New York, due
Am BIZ Adouis. from Bremen. November
Am bktne e. % Whitmore, Starbeii. from Nauaim0
Ana bktne Amelia - from Port Townsend
Am schr W n Meyer, Howe, from San Francisco, Nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
DEPARTURE

CoksrwrsE.
Nov 12-Schr Waiote. for Paauhau
1k-Schr KauikeauIi. for Honakaa
lA-Schr Halcakala, for PcpekeO
b-Stmr Eilauea HOu. for knhului
B-Stmr Iwalaui, for E0ua
l-Stmr Mokolh, for Eoolau
I-Schr Nettie Merrill. for LahninH
l-Schr Waiehu, for Maiko
H-Schr Ealuna, for Huel0
15-Stmr LikeIfke. for Htt0
15-Stmr a. n Bishop. tor Kauai
L-Stmr Lehna, for Maui
Ib-Schr Waimalu. for Eeokea
I5-Schr Utlama, for EOhala
15-Schr Mana. for Esokea
I-Schr Mary Foster. for Kan
16-Stmr Jas. Make. for Kauai
16-Schr Waileie, for MaIik0
FonEGaS.
Nov Pam bktne Ella. for :
I-Brit yacht Wanderer, for Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
NIENIoRANDA.

Report of bgtue W q Irwin, Capt Turuer-saiI-d from
san Francisco. Nov 1rd, wind light y and 80 continued
for erst few hours out, aftsrwarIs wind fresheusd aui
about s p m same date hal moderate breeze. Hal good
winds b port. arriving Oa EahuIui harbor At Do a m ou
the Ieth inst. making the PASSAGE In eight days and
seventeen hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.
Am Blk n W Amy. Freeman
Am BIZ n = Thompson, Potter
Am brig . ID SpreckeIs, Freies
Hawn bgtne NiuitO
Am bk ID q Murray. Ravens
Am bktne W n Dfmond. Houdlett
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco. per Ella. Nov t2-Jf4 pkgs sugar.
I5D bags rice. tu bnchs bananas, 10 - boots and shoes,
, CO effects, sZt dry hides, II bbls goatskins- SOD lbs
sugarcane. Dom val. E42.5sJ -. Fgu val 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19
MARRIAGE.

FIsHEI-GARTENBERG-On Wednesday. Nov iith'
AZ the residence Of Mr. Hyman, MY ,hA-- fL'hHL
u Miss HEsEIErrN GsErESHEEo, OF san tranei7e'-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-19

THE European rumOr about the sale of
Gibr altar is strongly discredited, and it
may be said, reasonably so-as such a pro-
position of sale must be the political death
of the British Minister proposing it but
Her Majesty Queen Victoria's bestowal of
the Order of the Garter upon King Alfonso
has a significance that is not yet explained.
treat Britain is not going out of the i'm
perial line of business but she might he
willing To disengage herself from America,
Australia, and India, in order to cOncen-
trate all her mighty energies upon the
African continent. That will finally be the
greater India. And it may be we'll to
harmonic the Iberian and italian PENN
sulas, that do not sympathize with the
advance of rance in Northern Africa.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-07
First Notes of Spting.

All, there is the note of the first flicker,
prolonged, monotonous Observation-Disclosures
icick, etc., or, if you please, quick-quickquick,
heard far over and through the dry leaves. But
how that single sound peoples and enriches all
the woods and fields! They are no longer the
same woods and fields that they were. This
note really quickens what was dead. 1t seems
to put life into the withered grass, and leaves
and bare twigs, and henceforth the days shall
not be as they have been. 1t is as when fam
lily, your neghbors, return to an empty house
after long absence, and you hear the cheer
full hum of voices and the laughter of children
and see the smoke from the kitchen fire. The
doors are thrown open, and children go
screaming through the hall. So the flicker
dashes through the aisles of the grove, throws
up window here and cackles out of it, and
then there, airing the house. He makes his
voice ring upstairs and downstairs, and so
as it were, fits it for his habitation and ours
and takes possession. 1t is as good as
house-warming to all nature. Now hear
and see him, louder and nearer, on the top of
the long-armed white oak sitting very u2-
right, as is their wont, as it were calling to
some OF his kind that may also have arrived.
Sitting under the handsome scarlet oak be-
yond the hill, l hear a faint note far in the
wood which reminds me of the robin; again
hear it; it is he, an occasional peep. These
notes of the earliest birds seem to invite forth
vegetation. Now L hear, when pass
ing the south side of the hill, OF first when
threading the maple swamp far west of it. the
tchuck, tchuck of a blackbrd, and after, dis
tiDct conqucree So it is reGwing. Thus
these four species of birds all come in one day,
no doubt, to almost all parts of the town.
Thoreau h. ..4
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-07
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH z.

rial connection with the Ohio State Journal.
All this while he had been prosecuting his stu
dies privately, and had already begun to con-
tribute poems to the Atlantic which won him
a name and were much admired, particularly
in the west About the time of the breaking
out of the civil war he was offered the consul
ship to Venice, and as he had long wanted to
60 abroad, he earger'y accepted 1t, as providing
him with more leisure and ampler means of
culture. He profitted to the utmost by his stay
in Europe, and when he returned to his native
land in July, 1865, felt himself equipped for
his vocation. He thought at first of settling in
this city permanently, but after he had been
here some months, contributing to the Nation,
writing letters to the Cincinnati Gazette, and
doing other miscellaneous work, he was invited
to be the assistant editor of the Atlantic Not
relishing hard labor for mere self-sustainment,
he gladly changed his base for mere regular
an9 congenlal employment. Since then he has
been steadily gaining in reputation, his "Vene-
tan Life introducing him to large and adj
miring circle on both sides of the sea- He has
published as many as a dozen volumes, includ-
ing poems, and lives of Abraham Lincoln and
Rutherford B. Hayes. His prose has taken
precedence of his verse in critical estimation,
his forte being now considered to be character
drawing set in dainty description and delicate
humor. His last novels, the undiscovered
Country" and the Lady of the Aroostook, -
were Seneraily regarded, especially the former,
rs his best productions; but there are those who
prefer "a Fore-gone Conclusion" Lowell
said of one of his volumes-"S Suburban
Sketches'-that it twill confirm and extend
the fame he had already acquired by the sim
gular delicacy of his genius, and the respect he
shows for it in the fastidious purity of his
style. Its humor is so subtle, SO evan
escent, that it suggests itself by indications, as
it were, and dominates all our associations
like faint perfume that is and is not, and yet
Possesses us wholly with its indefinable charm"
Howells now lives at Belmont, suburb of
Boston, where he owns pretty cottage and
enjoys manuscript-making along with the so
ciety of his wife-he married the sister of Lar
kin G. Mead, sculptor-and several wholesome
and promising children. He cares little for
society, his tastes being fairly divided between
literature and domesticity. .tV
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-07
XLVIIth CONGRESS.
Special session OF the Senate.

Special Session Of the Senate.
!. ..r......... ..,ti 10 f WASHINGTON, March g.
Upon calling the Senate to order at noon,
Vice President Arthur was vigorously applaud
ed by the galleries. s9r.. l-fr- 5i
The proceedings opened with prayer, after
which the Vice President stated that he had
received for presentation number of petitions
for special legislation, but that his own opinion,
based upon the rules and presidents, was that
these could not be presented at an extraordi-
nary session of the Senate. He submitted the
question as to the disposition to be made of the
documents eaA"-@i--
After remarks by Messrs Harris and Hill of
Georgia, it was ordered, on motion of Mr.
Cockrell, that the petitions be retained by the
Vice President, to be submitted by him at the
next legislative session. aif-i 7s3.geef
q Mr.. Hoar offered a resolution extending to
Winfield S. Hancock the privileges of the floor
during his stay in Washington. Adopted unan-
imously. ~ ,~ .-.,.-s
Mr.. Blaine, in accordance with notice given
by him some weeks ago, submitted the follow
ing resolution: ef,-.f sft
That special committee of five be appoint
ed by the chair to take into consideration the
mode of voting for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States and the mode of
countiag and certifying the same, who shall
report such proposition for change in the law
and constitution as may seem expedient; that
said committee have power to sit during the
recess of Congress, and that they he directed
to report on or before the second Wednesday
of January next. aH q
The resolution was temporarily laid on the
table to be printed. lf =
Mr.. Pendleton, from the committee on noti-
fcation, reported that the President had ex-
pressed desire to communicate with the Sem
ate today at o'clock. On motion of Mr..
Pendleton tn Senate at 1890 took recess I'M
til g.
On reassembling the galleries were crowded
and the strangers there applauded Vice Presi-
dent Arthur and some Senators as they ap-
peared. l' -'
Mr.. Anthony called attention to the matter.
He presumed many occupants of the galleries
were str angers unacquainted with the rules.
They should be made to understand that any
manifestation of appreciation or dsapproba :
ton was an insult to the body and would lead
Immediately to the galleries being cleard.
The Vice President ordered the sergeant-at-
arms to see order maintained.
At o'clock the Senate went into executive
session, and when the doors were re-opened
adjourned till Monday. . '.Gl5