davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

GaIve
Special 10 the Herald.


GALVESTON, Nay IAN alarm Of fire
sounded this evening was responded to
promptly by the department. The fire
proved, however, to be Of slight import
Bnce.
ship Rio Grsnde, Of the Mallory line, bound
from this port 70 New York, was on fire off
Delaware breakwater, created intense
excitement, owing 70 the fact that num-
bar OF pss.engel aboard were from Calves
ton. The Rio Grande vas built at Chester,
Pa, by Rosche a Son, November, 1876,
made her first trip 10 this point in Deeem-
Der Of the same year. She sailed from
here last Wednesday with cargo
on .O56 bales Of cotton, 1,067 sacks Of wool,
So barrels Of cotton seed oil, "A packages
Al general merchandise, Waived at Sl01 900.
Nine grand lodge Independent Order
B'nai Birth, seventh district, was
rendered a sumptuous banquet at the pa
vilion on the besch tonight, at which one
ever listened 10 was made to
he toast, "Our Country" By
M. usx Dinkelspen, Of New Orleans
The lodge. contrary 10 expectation, did not
adjourn this evening but viii hold a final
session tO-mOrrov forenoon.
GaIvrsrOE. May 16-At the meeting Of
The grand lodge I. o. B. 4. this morning
resolutions. drafted by a special committee,
were read, thanking the Galveston lodge,
the Juvenile opera company and the citi-
xens GENERALLY for their generous hospitality
and many courtesies 20 the grand lodge
durine ifs session. The rr7nd secretary, n
Ulmen. Of Memphis. tas presented with a
hnudsome gold ystch BY the grand lodge a.
4 foken Of esteem and reverence. The local
lodge returned the appropriation made BY
fle rrnnd lodge 70 defray the expenses Of
he se9sion lust ended, claiming the priv
ievr n bearing al expenses Of The grand
iodee UtNss was b. . unanimous vote
reierfed ss the next place q messing
The 9cotch brig Avon Uonciuoed DIS
rfa-rine ifs cargo 81 cotton to-day. II WI
b remembered the Avon Wa the ressel
r.umned fu1 cf watsr 70 ertinguish IRE In
The cargo Tuesday evening
Pred CASTOR, the cyster plraiei On ia
Tor the murder 81 Nilliem Sienheid, COZ
ord. q fer months sinoe At the oyster BEDS
81 Virginia Point, uAs yesterday acquitted
n The criminal district court.
GsIVfsIoE. May l9.-Ihe con rnlrtee o.
fhe IRE dEpartmsnt - whom rs rtierTeds
With pcrsr % 80, TIE rrDp0sltlons 30 -
r-9irir,r sr'1 kserfne In or1sr f1r the eIlsn-
ne -err N The eIsrtric fre alsrm, LETe
rrrr1r1 TIE cuuiract - Th1rnas ~ ekin-
~ ~ the slIrn a fl.1B. NJ. skinner y
81 r--prrrIf ctfer orerator Of the Nes-ern
Trirn telerrnrh c1urary here An1 . =
1l1---rrrf ~ 1-nrtiraI eIecl-irIen- he a
s-fi-slT errnrst In posting re eTl.err n
Nnr1r Fishsr tc11T r.re1nI 10y - 81
chE-rsf run 1s poli< f1'rs sle-lti on-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
w. C. WALSH,

COMMISSIONER.
County Surveyor J. NJ. Strong will meet
Surveyor Bryan, of Kaufman county, Mon
day, and will proceed to re-suryey the dis
puicd lines between the two counties with
the view OF establishing a correct and defin-
lte boundary between these TWO counties.
There is dispute and has been for years
a. To which, il either of the old surveys, is
the correct one. The first survey was run
some time since l6i0 by Ferris and the
other was made by Walker about 1850. At
the southeastern part Of the two counties
the surveys differ some four hundred varas,
neither of the lines being definitely marked.
In the collecting of taxes this difference
caused some dispute as TO which county
had q right to collect tax on the property
lying between the two surveys, yet Dallas
has been collecting the post
Of II. and the two coun-
ties have been on an amicable footing
30 far, though il the matter is not adjusted,
il nsy some time be the source OF great
rouble AID litigation, and, as IL remains
SOW, IL is beginning to be more and more
discussed. Dallas county was surveyed,
and the lines located, before that of any Of
her sister counties, and, as she is the Oldest
0 them, che has the advantage over them
10 that extent.
There is also a difference between
the northwestern line dividing Dali
las aud Denton counties. which
will also receive the attention OF the sur
veyors and commissioners court OF the re-
spectiye cOuntps. The two locating lines
differ in width Oh yrras, and extend for q
distance Of five mics and make the north
ern boundary line Of this county uneven.
Hsny uf these old surveys appear to have
been incorrect, and there Is a disposition on
the mart Of the counties to ratify the mis-
takes as early as possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

sour st1usch sni So cUuHtenEnce are
he result 81 Indigestion. BEVWE's FErs1E
Tome vii - vo1 ell rirht. F0r Sale b. al
drurrfsts in Trzss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
EaE GREAT I'm LISH RgMgDY!

Is n neycr.faiIing cure
for Nervous Debility,
eNhqnstpd vit7lliyEem
inal weakness, gper.
.maiOrrbGn, L. u \ II
MANHOOD, imPpien-
81. Paralysis, and all
tie terrible effects OF
Sef Abuse, youtlrh Il
folises, and excuses IA
mat irer ye9fs-spch' ~
Loss Of MeLory. Las.
situd'. No, iurna' FRiss
sion. a G sion 10 Ocie-
tV. Dii,uess OF VisiOIlL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Noises in lie Head tie vital fluis pa ssing unob-
served In tho urine. and ma ny other Diseases
tlat lead ~ insanity and death.
THE ElsssLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will agree tcfor-eit Five Hundred Dollars nor
a case Of CHS kind the VITAL REST ORArIvE
under their special advice and lreotmen Will
not cure or Or anything impure or injurious
found IN 10 TIVE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN
STlrUTE treaU1 al Private Diseas e. successfully
without mercury Consultation Free. Thor
sis of urine. s5 GO Price of 5i;al Restorative.
S. o. a bottle, or fo,T times tic quantity. $40 90;
sent to any address on receipt OF price or c. o. d.
mo c. o. d. sent without ~ enclosed as guar
antee) secure fro Il obs'rvn''ou ard in ,fvate
name If desired. by ENGLBH NFnTrAL
INSrlTUTE, 7ls olive street, st Louis, Missouri
Wholesale agents. Williams, Tolliyer a.
Walkpr Dallas. TaXaq.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

sps-1nl n Ne HE-Hl1
Pom WorrH. nsg I1s-Crt.i1 2. n
n.rrstt, chz1rr1an q tbs st.te Ersenbark
rr1---sIrs rr-rrr NE. hns ca1ef $50 c1n-
rsrti1r q ns-t he-t guns =. - cuu11us
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

ask Zee DruErlst
-l.1-.I $500 prrsrr Torrr. II never f.-ls
~ /heainrhe. fndieeuio1. and consti-
rrti3I p-ies 5cts, e. al druz sto-ss II
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Special TO the Herald

~
WAxAHACHIE, May 10.-Our town YVES
visited last night by very destructive fire
The loss is estimated at 100000 half Of
which is covered by insurance. All that
portion of town lying north of the square
and south of the Rogers branch was des-
troyed. There are twenty-five houses en-
tirely destroyed and eight damaged.
~ The following is list OF the parties who
suffered and an estimate of the loss and
amount of insurance:
2 A. Dubose, loss, $500; insurance,
So 0OO..
Robert Armstrong, $500; insurance $500
VIM. Baird, $4,000; Insurance. SO 800.
=. o Vickcry, $500; insurance, 800.
Prey Il Levy, S1d,5O0 insurance, SIS, 800
Fleming q Dunlap, $1,000; insurance,
$1,000.
George Ricketson, $1,000; insurance,
$1,000.
Waxahachie Enterprise, $500; insur-
ance, 81 600.
l. 4 L. Cert, $11 coo; insurance, $500.
NJ. Leistentein, $4,000: insurance, $l2,-
900.
John Johnson, $780, insurance, $500
McQualters d. Wilson, $500; insurance,
$500.
}. II. McWharten & Co., $1,000; insur-
ancc, $500.
Dullard & Atkinson, "a 500 insurance,
5000.
CANNON & Billiard, $500; insurance,
81 500.
S. c. Mccormick, $1,000 insurance, 5000.
G. l.. Kidd, 81 .100 insurance, $500.
G, W Gibson, $500; insurance, S2,G50.
Odd Fellows $780, Insurance, $780,
G j. Penn, 50 50J; insurance, S1,70J.
A. A. Mcmillan, $4,000; INSURANCE, 49,
GEO.
S. S, Marlborough, $1,000; insurance, &c.
0Oo
H. W. GRADER & Co., 1,5OO insurance,
81, 500.
w. d. Simmons, 81 900; insurance $500.
J. C. Woodland, 81 900: insurance, $500,
Getzendaner & Ferris, $1,000; insurance,
So 600.
Rickens & Newly, 81 500; no insurance.
B. G. Conner, $1,000; no insurance.
Spaulding & Manuel 81 ,O0Jno insurance.
County Jail, 5000; no insurance.
\. Trippet, $50, covered by insurance.
The general opinion is that the fire was
the act of an incendiary. The Enterprise
Will soon be all right and published as Of
old
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Group, Whooping Cough and Bro nchit
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's remedy
Sold by Hickox e. House, druggists, COS
Nam street DnllaA TeNas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
The knights of Prthias, Now Hall.

The Knights of Pythias have fitted up Il very
handsome lodge room in the Campbell Block on
Fort street The arrangements are in every par
ticular exceedingly complete. The room belongs
TO the Knights of Pythias, but is also used by some
ether ORDERS the Foresters the Red Men, and the
American Legion of Honor. A lantern, with a
know hat particular lodge is holding its meet
movable slide. lets those who come up the stairs
ing; when there Is no lodge meeting white IAN
tern is shown. Passing through the entrance hall
which is fitted up with lavatories and other con-
yeniences turn to the left brings the visitor into
On ante-room. This has tables and chairs and
forms a convenient waiting room mt the mauka
end are two small rooms IN which storFs, regaiia,
etc. can be kept. Openi' out from the apart
meut is the main hall. lofty ON of fine prop p
tions. the windows of which loON 10 Fort street.
The nall is very handsomely furnished. Facing
the door is the seat of the chairman; 1t Is placed
on u dais, over which IS suspended canopy of
crimson finely trimmed the hangincs falling IN
graceful folds snG festoons. Insignia OF the order
are suspended from the wall. TO the right and
left Of the chair. half way down the room, are
seats fer other officers, upholstered respectively
with orange and black, while at the end of the
room facing the chair is the Vice Presidents place;
tins is hung with very pretty shade of blue. The
material for these hangincs had all TO be imported
from the Coast the work upon them was done by
Mr. J. H. Bruins, jr. The floor is carpeted, and
when the lodge Gesire to give bali, this can be
readily covered with floor cloth. hooks for
stretching it running along the shirting board.
On each side of the main hall are doors opening
into small retiring rooms. Some of these are 20
be fitted mp with tables, where the members may
either read. write play games, while Others are
reserved for dressing rooms, and places where the
recalia of some of the orders be kept. The
walls are double and between them saw dust has
been placed so that anyone may speak in load
tones without sound reaching the outside An
entrance can be thrown open onto the staircase
whenever a public reception is given: the usual
entrance hall being then turned into a retiring
room. The furnishing is rot quite complete, set
of handsomely covered chairs being expected from
the Coast. these will be used by the officers. The
Knights of Pyt1ias claim, and with justice, that
they have the most complete lodge room in the
city 1t is to be hoped that the order may flour
ish and crow old in its new quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

The following statements made by gentlemen
who were present on the occasion of the debate
upon the vote Of want of confidence, in the Leeis-
lature of 1873, may serve a comment upon the
facts put forward in the last Issue of the p c. A.
Mr.. Dole has also been interviewed, he said:
close TO the door Of the lobby at the time you
allude TO. Mr.. Gibson appeared very much eX-
cited. His tone was meuacinc: he impressed me
as a man who wanted 10 do mischief, but did not
dare TO.
What mischief do YOU mean
Immediate disorder, there was a general expec-
tation of such disorder.
Whence would this disorder have Gomez
There was large crowd present, who were eI-
cited, they seemed to be unuer the control of Mr..
Gibson. number of people expected trouble.
Mr.. Hartwell says, IS AttOrney-Cieneral then |
was especially criticized by hr. Gibson in his
dence IL the Ministry. During those debates, an
excited crowd of natives was in constant atten-
dance in the hall and at the windows. At the late
night session, WHEN DIR. Smith replied to Mr..
pared for II. Whether correctly or not, 1t was
believed by many that when Mr.. Gibson made his
remark aboUt having disorder, turning as he then
did towards the crowd outside, he meant to call
them in. The Assembly was at once adjourned,
and the vote was taken the next day.
Our reporter interviewed w. o. Smith, and the
following is the result of the interview:
ReporteI-You were member of the LeGisla-
tura of 1873?
Mr. Smith-Yes sir, I was the senior" member
for Waikiki.
Reporter-Did you vote in favor of the Finance
Committee Report:
Mr.. Sruith-No sir I did not. voted against it
and gave full reasons ut the time why did so.
RepOrter-What did Mr.. Gibson say, and what
was his manner the occasion Of the night debate
on the resolution of "Want of confidence?
Mr.. Smith, sat next seat but one from Mr..
Gibson, and SAW and heard plainly what he did
and said. He was extremely excited. He seemed
hardly able to control himself. At one point when
Dr. Mott Smith had the floor, he sprang to his feet,
and with violent gesticulatIOns and with great
passion interrupted the speaker and cried out If
you want disorder you can have it." He seemed
to address himself much TO the audience outside
the railing as 10 the house. The moment was a
critical one, and only the quiet manner and firm
ness of the Hon. Charles X. Bishop and a few
Others prevented disturbance of serious nature.
One or two of the native members who opposed MIR.
Gibson and Lis nartY wore terrified.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
IMPORTS.

From Nanamo. c. per Constitution, Jan 1881
tons coal. TO Allen Robinson.
IRON san Francisco. per c Murray. Jan i6th-Hol-
Nor 4 Co. II cs bottles, - pig tobacco: Lack, 90
y saw machines, guns and oil; + + Adams cascs
fame- aud mirrors; Lemon 30 cSs beer, c punch
. LIuIur =, cks beer; Lcnohan a Co. 10 bbs -FOUR
G. Wells pianos; GrinbaUm a Co, l'j pix sruC dry
goods, esv = pix to64oco steen ZIG SIS iced o
90 * barley; 2 Advertiser l. pkg paper; McChcs-
rey a CITIZENS, 1ij sks salt. Morse, tobacco.
C. mHj,rr; Mclnerry. c. rubber goods; LYMAN
Bros 20 c- goods hats etc Il pkg tobuccu: II BERTHE
man - 1ls hay 70 sks feed; Geo Lucas. c. wheels,
Hon Iron Works, bic betting, C sercNs; Dodd l5j
lime rk oil bis hay, - * BRAN horses; A Bush
q pkg grDc: walker, 10 bids bags II MaJfarlaHs
rs glassware. pkg saddlery; Winston, machine
Pierce Il co, lUj Uls hay Levy. 81 bic hay. cart,
e.; Irwin & Co, billiard tables. cows, bulis
u.th - cs machines; schacier a Co, y biz
'rshOrn 4 Co. - pkg gfoc, gcuds and iced; g
20 Is yarnish - 6 wagon material; Order, 81 =
49, lul bbls limr 81 > feed 30 his hay. luO pks
Tu; Whitney Robertson, c. stationery .!
I'M San Francisco. per II W Amy Jan ia "
d Co 1850 bales hay 10 bbls Tar; 4 Kerr * Co, II
,a.ut- and oils. IL pkgs grnrere>, 10 sks coal :
-, oAdcco, ~ bbs zLc, u pAts Eiass, bae colh'
-, der * Co 80 ,Es bran; II llacSicd & Co. ~
ranH, 100 bbl- lime; j I Materhuuso, ~ * bran
4- lime: \ u Javic-. - * bran; 4 May X Co,
a bran; { u JuJd. 30 sEs bran; GrinDaum L CO,
poOi- and shoes. pkgs dry goods, 20 pkss hour
p n: Bodies a Co. - bbis order, - m bricks; l.
t8ms. "a pkg- furniture; McChcsney a Githcus.
Es feed; Levers Cooke, lll5 posts, llii4 IN shn'
g ;NCiutyre Bros, 5i5 pkgs groceries and Hour ~
81, 90 - potatoes; Allen Herbert, = sks feed
kced coOps fowls; Hall ~ son. Is rolls leather
A. fCOoss. g6 bxs soap; Winston, 80 hogs; Castle
coke g61 sis feed, crucibles and IJ5 pkgs to Chi
D y firms.
rom san Francisco per W II Dimoud Jan 2O-G W
cfarlaue a Co, ~ csks beer. 30 bbls lime 80 sks
j., luO bales hay L Foster S Co - pkgs groceries
'ise- dry goods and rubber; No-t chair; Bodies 4
Go coils rope, ~ cases lard; Irwin Co 80 sks flour
lClup fowl, - hbs beef - pkgs covering lUi bsles
n o. VI bricks, "a bOls wine lJO bhls vine 20 sks
: - zks bran, 8la sks barney 100 sks potatoes
ree Co - bbls beef; Wells - pkg furniture; Allen
- sobiu-uu ! Cas's paper haugiUg-; Jaeger cases
\ a.; Allen ~ Robinson - caser glass, - cases tur
lHr. l0O bids shingles; Singer 81 sks Hour. 10 sks
ul; Nclnrrny = ss feed. 10 bales hays cases mdsc
'yrJOYS Co - case wAiskcy; Palmer a Co 5 pk-s
tiles Nc: LcurlHn "a Co 100 -ks -four; Mcintyre
0s ld6 pkss gru1"Iits SO SKIS bsan. Grlnbaum y CO
\ 5I5 ~ feed. pkg mdst: Wolfe 175 sks iced .
es hay; HoaschlacGer Co r. pkg cuttons; Order Il
ser -andries. bN fencing: Hyrau Bros horses. >.
cs dry goods sc y case, boots bx tobacco, u
s.; Aussman III pkg -Euc,r.es; LHwlor q Co -
groceries and ttl6 Pike io Chinese firms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

iaseh cons lf, lars ne
insEmau's ana Vrir er
Boy were j. 11ild
Eun Phas l1.l-l1is1 a-d ina r.-r
cuin bearers rot r. .lrrer
parts well, there was not much set for them to
speak, but their pautomime was expressive and
their Salaams were delightful and must have made
happy man" of the Lord Chamberlain of the
Empire of Rum Rusti, if that enlightened mon
arch could afford SO expensive luxury. With re-
gard 10 the dresses in this piece. must compli-
nent not only the ladies and gentlemen on the
stage but the costHHisr behind the scenes well.
1t speaks well for the taste and ingenuity of all
concerned when such remarkably handsome and
appropriate dresses are provided by an amateur
club at such short notice. Many OF the pro
perties used in this play told, of great
intrinsic value and Others unique curiosities-the
picture presented TO the audience was gorgeous rs
well as grulesqUe, aud the last song clever
parody The Aesthetic Young Man " in e Pa
thence " and sung TO the same air by Miss Parse,
Messrs. Atkinson, Holdsworth and chorus with
sly illusions TO Cabinet Ministers, laborers Porfu
guese, Chinese and others, brought down the house
and the curtain, and a thoroughly well pleased
audience ro5e 10 take their leave with hearty good
wishes for the continuance and success OF the
Honolulu Dramatic Club. Mr.. Berger was az his
post at the piano ably assisted ON the occasion by
MIR. Kesslet. 4 word of praise must be given 10
Mr.. Edwin Browne, who assisted materially at the
rehearsals and was invaluable behind the scenes,
on the night of the performance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
suDreme CouIt-Januarv Term.
IN DANco.-pEroRE mcouIrT AND AUSTIN, III.
sArunpAr. jan. y. 1852.

SATURDAY, Jan. u, loS2.
Thos Spencer, Jr. by his next friend and
guardian I. Spencer vs.. W. c. Parke. Exceptions
to rulings of Presiding Judge at the October
Term. Argued by Mr.. Hatch FOR the defendant,
Mr.. Hartwell for plaintiff submitted brief and de-
cned 10 argue.
Mr.. Hartwel asked to file briefs in all his cases,
which he said were unfortunately exceptions to
rulings of law made by Justices of the Court. He
said he felt the burden of getting such exceptions
sustained. and thought that the points which he
had carefully prepared would be quite well con-
sideTed from the briefs, to occupy time In
reading To the Court the law-hooss and authorities
he had cited Judge Austin asked if he announced
his intention not 10 appear hereafter IN Banco
cases; to which he repie that in except ons which
he should take TO rulings of law made this
Court he preferred to submit such matters on
briefs. Mr.. Preston said he would submit one of
these cases-Campbell VS.. Mano, on briefs, and
Mr. W. q. Smith IN another case, Opuuui VS.. Ka-
uhi asked and was allowed time TO file a brief.
Robert Briggs VS.. J. X. Mills. Exceptions to
rulings of Presiding Judge Mt the October Term.
Argued and submitted by Mr.. Dole FOR plaintiff,
Mr.. BickeItOn for defendant.
K. P. SorgenGer and husband VS.. D. Kauila.
Exceptions withdrawn. Castle II Hatch for plain
tiff. J. NJ. Davidson for defendant.
Eugene Briggs vs.. Robert Briggs Appeal up
the facts recorded in the Circuit Court,
Third Judicial District, argued and submitted
r. T. Bickerton for libellant, W. c. Jones & L. II
Hatch for respondent.
MIR. Opunui VS. 6. Kauhi ct al. Appeal from
the decision of the Chancellor. Mr.. Hartwell for
II.
ants. to file brief by last day of Term.
Hama VS.. Mehekulu. Exceptions argued-Mr.
Kaholokahiki for exceptions, Mr.. kaulukOu for
respondent.
MONDAY, Jan. ..
In the case of the King vs.. Gibson, Libel, the
Court sustained the demurrer Of defendants coun-
sci on one point. namely the necessity Of averring
malice. Mr.. Hartwell, of counsel for the prosecu-
ton moved to amend. Decision reserved.
L. Il. Foster VS.. Luaiaan. Appeal from the
decision Of the Chief Justice sitting rs Inter
nediary Judge. The jury returned verdict fer
the defendant. Mr.. Dole for plaintiff Mr.. kaulu-
kou for defendant.
Mookapu VS.. Puula, eiectment. Verdict for
plaintiff i'll one quarter of the land i'll dispute.
Mr. Kaholokahiki for plaintiff Mr.. Hartwell fer
defendant.
TUESDAY, Jan. %.
In the matter of the indictment Of W. NJ. Glib
son for libel. the Court allowed the amendment
asked for. the insertion of the word maliclOusly.
Council for the defendent noted appeal to the full
bpn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

irstIo manner. Mrs Adams talert and culture rs
reads. are sell known ia private circles but this
u the hrst time We remember 60 have bad the
pleasure Of hearing her In uahlic We trust il rri
not De the last Mss Winters recitation "Iannig
AcNeals I.lde. gave universal satisfaction. and
was warmly received it deserved to be. The
vocal music was furnished by Mrs Bowler and Mrs.
laVior. The former lady is well known 10 the
Honolulu public, and her singing on this occasion
was well up to her usual standard of excellencs.
her two songs were, Sweethearts- by Arthur
sullivan, and " Waiting" by Willard. In response
20 an enthusiastic encore she also sang Z" Sweet
Spirit, Hear my Prayer" Mrs. Lawlor is n new
conner among US and was heard in public for the
hrst time on this occasion. She has an admirable
voice, combining unusual power with sweetness
and sympathetic quality, and sings with great
taste and expression. We are glad to welcome SO
valuable an addition to cur musical ranks. The
officers OF the association are To be congratulated
upon their success in providing for the enjoyment
Of their members and friends, add both they and
all the performers are entitled TO the warmest
thanks.f from every one who had the goad fortune
To he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
The schooner Ida seEna0. arrived on Mon,

The schooner Ida SehRdT arrived on Monday
with cargo Of lumber for Capt. Hebron. On
Sunday while changing moOrings her line parted
of furty-eight hours she sold at auction. Capt
Hebron bought her cargo for sl,0Ge, and Mr.. j..
d. Spreckels bought the vessel for S45D. Work
was commenced at once; her deck load was
removed. and the weather fayoring after great
exertions she WAS foated off on Saturday morning.
She is still floating with her hold full of lumber
and water. Had the wind and swell set in from
the north il did the week before, nothing could
have sayed her or the cnrgo.