davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
SHIPPING NEU


PORT OF THURSDAY. nov. :. 1884
ARRIVED
Ste9mer Guadiqna fRrl - santos oct - Rio JancirO
IG Barbsdo4 20 81 Thomas 81, with mdse pas
gers to Ns'iderson & -on - , ~ -. - ,
Havana Iov ? with sugar corti3.
Prince reu Goave Ier mic IL, AUX Cages 8. Iacme
IA eagana Mar 20 and rrt Limon - with mdse and pas
steamer rupae 81. French S, Jago days. with iron
steiner we:t Cumberland Br Brown, Havana &c, %
steamer CITY OF atlanta lockwood Charleston days with
City Of NcEers,n. Savannah 3day. with
S1ea@cr Cd Dcmo ''' siS chuona city Pom, and
steamer T ii Dmocr maiiet Boston wh mdse to
sUNeET-wind At sandy HOOK mode rate NV clear. At
CLEARED
steamer Gulf % 81 Vincent orr sanderson, Calcutta via
steamer African 8r bowling Havana ami Mexican port,
STEAMER Ave 'gr, YacKnght Kingston. sayanila, &c
Steamer Now.Yorl. Wheeler Galvcson-John 7 Van
steamer Ciiyo' savannah, Catherine. savannah-Henry
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond city Point AMI Nor.
Sieanr Manhattan. stevens West Point Va with mdse
steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore Bal,imOre-J )
steamer Marion lBr Jcacls. Phladepha-Peer Wright Z
snp Meta DER. Loom Anty rp-iheo Huscr
BARK Liberia Gibbs. Bathurst aud sierra Leone. Afici
Iisrs Alert Nof wilson Ancr. Java. orlersMayer
Bro4 = co
Barr Mon.pa ,Br, Wallace. BnIgstovn, Bermuaa-H
TrOwudee'sS
GarS Facmont cBr'. King Antwerp-Snow e BURGESS.
BARI n highlands tbrl, owen Melbourne AUSTRALIA.
Cameron = 90.
b.s a IA smith card, J.cmcl, II2yti. -r...-.,,
schr lnrasher Br. Haey. -tJohn. N.-~cammoll Bros.
sen. ~ Palmer rr', KAY Havana-W Nun.on.
Scir i'rra Nova BIZ, Mcdonald Rio JanerD-JOun Gam.
schr L Warren Johnson Gor)c. A;rcn-Muer g Housl.
ton
-AIL-p
Steamers Hammon'a for ITamourg. Adratlr Liverpool
state OF Indiana glasgow: Carlc lsgnayra African Vera
en- New N0is, Galveston Guy or savannah >4Nlunlh
NnTua"tJu, (i3ricfpu Hoanoac. lioAuOud Manhattan
West Point. Va. HfoiS"ator Lcwcs
~biu p Grace for san Fr, nci-co e
E4rks ttrs for Queenstown. Ardrl. Ccttc Liberia, IS
BERN. IAiisudh Anii5ua N4agua Norfolk.
sailed yc.tcrlay-
sh,1 Fd"io For rreNon Dlr B41rak '0r Caiao. LAD.
land Eueno4 Ayr O. tryrear DHakir, BIZ Johanna Tor
IHE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS.
10 ttIiN PpHrs
LIVERPOOL Nov o-e4.led, steamer England. Hoacv. f)i
NtW-N0rk. sfr.dly
4ry.d, steamer inc,an;rcsa Anni.on, hon Galveston
KiVstLr Nov G-psssod steamer Australian BIZ. s.uGrcy
nom Ga weston Oct l.. On Ter ~tv - Liverpool.
iVArn. Soy Passed, st,IuCr " ~clnttn Dtchi. SAX
ker rom Ncw-f ork c. 3D. on Hc- o. '.ot-tiifn.
ISLE or WIGHT Ntvf arrived 4t.fllrr /D,f .uI rogl.
D'sWcf ron ih 'lfeip'a oc ou h.f % Antwerp
"u'r nom Sew. Work Oct I'D. on Der -"y 10 Antwerp
SOUTHAMPTON. Nnr f' t d. Hf'aner idnr Ger. Milo
gtlo' tom t-,urn Sow p hence ior NcU.iorf.
houpf tA. nov Arrived steamer Aaaoa tBr Adams,
TVmlLl. NsN 5eaii,l steamer s az, LuDbe, &C. New.
NVfE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
NEWS EKOn THE SUBURBS.
sI1cIpE AND PROBABLE WIFE MURDE

STICIDE AND PROBABLE WIFE MURDER.
4 suicide following probable wife murder caused
intense excitement in Union Hi Yesterday. About
II a m Mrs. Lizzie Has, wife of bartholomew lla,s,
of Bcrecnlinc-ayc, shot III the right breast y her
husband and fatally wounded. She ran out oi the
bnu,c and during her absence Has lay down on The
he'd and shot himself twice. one bullet entering his
head and the other his heart Mrs. ia-- made her
~ the Office OF Recorder Sicichrr and fell iautirG to
tn, floor. The Recorder raised her up and while
placing her in chair discovered that her clothing
vas stained with blood. Police Officers Fccney and
>tahl took the woman back to her home and d. Muir
was summoned The policemen were about to place
her on the bed when they discovered that II was
occupied 10y her husband Thinking that he wa in
drum ken siupor. the policemen tried 10 rouse him but
vhcn they tuncd him over they saw at Glance that
he Va. dead. The bed Nas saturated wi'h blood ana
a revolver wa3 living hy his side with three chambers
cmpfird When ID. MgiI arrived be succeeded in
restoring Mrs. la-~ +" oon,"onsncs,, ana oo'alH,d
from her the sirry If the tragedy Size said that her
I'm band lett the house early in the morning and re-
turued at about halt past 10 drunk and quarrel-one
Ms Has was afraid OF him and tried To Keep ont OF
his wav. but hc ser d her 9nd pushed nor ny N
the wall She broke away nom HIM, tut he caught
her again aud. pointing the revolver az her breast
tired Then be TUNED toward the bed 'oin ana MIS-
li.-s ran ou' of the house.
flaSs owned considerable property and has not been
engaged in any cuisines ior me time. lie had an
uel, tcmper and frequently beat ms %IiG 81 whom hc
was exceedingly jealous. Mrs lass had become 80
mach afraid of her husband that she seldom lett tho
house fcy weeks ago Mrs. Catherine Moak. who
kept a Grog shop near the >chuc'zen IaIH; wa
arrested on a charge of assisting West Hoboken
policeman ~ commit 4 brutal assault on woman who
had been taken suddenly i'll and stopped III Afl house
- ret asst ,aucc. Mrs. Noak was indicted ana r'ss
bcc.Ic, her bond man. Before the uMc hAci Tor her
trial Mrs Moak disappeared. aud 10 trace 90 hrr mas
since been discovered. Hd-s Was gwen notice thif
chino T., o,licc h,r n. court would cutial ole4turc
of the bail. bat he was unable t. hnG her ! ne
prospect OF losing 5000 rrcNcd on his m.nt and ne
not on, bccs rnorosc. but took e. drinking Wine
under tho iufucr.r Of liquor hc thlu usually
brutal aud hs wife made 20 enter ia consequence
>he WIS frequently al gcd go call upon the po.l"' for
protection. and on cue Oh two occasions lass was
arrested hut ya. ic',n 81 or giving bait
Mr. Hd.- "a, sinking rapidly last nlclt. ana ti'
pi,slc.au dla NOT lc.,}r that -hc could live urlli
H. ming County physician. tony r-c va. rotiHcd,
aad ha. Ordered Coroner Dewitt to hold al inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
RUMORs ABOUT STEAMSHIP CHANGES.

la Shipping circles Yesterday next To politics, the
principal topic of interest was the report bN cable
nom London that the CunUfd and Gu'0n Steamship
COMPANIES had made arrang mcnts 10 amaigaInat".
Further rumo.s atOat were that the Stcan' hips
Alaska and Arizona were TO nc transferred nom The
Guon to tie Cunaid iag and bc run III the interest
of the builders. II was also stated that stephen IS
Guiom was now on his way 10 thus city irem Liver
pool, take the agency oi the t'uloh Inns mere ~
Is fac. that : T. Onion IL on his way here. but II
il SAID that lac comes here every year ab"di tlls
time and Is not coming 10 take charge Oh Inc
agency.
". II. Onion. IT,. said lie knew nothing with re-
paId 10 the runner that The GuIOn Line was 10 be
analganated with the tuuard Line. and he was
surprised when ho read the dispatch 10 that elect
ne also stated tina; there Truth, 40 far as he
knew. III the statement that the Alaska and the
Arizona were 10 hc transferred TO the tunard flag.
Vernon n. Brown, agent of the Cunard Line, dis
credited the rum0r about the amagamatioD. say
lg hat If such "A thing was IN contemplation lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
TUE COIRIS.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WNsTlNGION, NOV. o. 7 Ht PIOCttUIHES Ut
the United state. Suurmc tourt to day were ~ follows
NO IU7 -Wu am Fisher. plaintiff IA efTor agt kOnrIt
tchrl Others executors Of Augustus tcirH deceased
late Collector 81 Customs cor To the 'Cmi court o to
nitcd u,t,s southern District Of Ncwl a.
Dismissed with costs
40 hailrs Borsdarn etc plmntir m
aet Hiram Barney late collector o. customs dismiss H.,
with costa
30 ~ James II morris and othrIs sppoilants agt John
=. Nc Mil.in ld 0it.I,. Argument concluded
60 The ITadt .ucu'- Nailund lank ~ Ptisbu
plaintln tlIoi, ACT the Ihd $dtol Bank OF
city.
40 SG-1he IXohar 90 National Bank Of Itsnurg gantif
IN error at the ll National Bank OF N,W.loia CITY.
Areumon lciuded
10 IN j. Ici',cfti plaiutn ~ act. She state =
s.us "A rel Howell Distinct Attorney. error to t.
supreme, ,ouf oi the -a'c o. Lou ANA Dismissed Win
"%'' 80 Inc Io-ton Hydraulic God Mining Col.paur
MIA MI an tirIf agt the Ego cope, 20 ~scf Mining
ouipany Oniin''i
Hd g. M Kansas Pacific Railroad company. plantln in
error agt. Lewis DuGmcy,r AIsun'h' commenced
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER T. 1884,

EpiscopaI Church. in the seventeenth year OF ne
ago She now lives with her aunt III Avennc d. a
little over one month ago he won the affections oil
K,te Secchi age seventeen years whose father IL Il
florist and they were married bv the Rev Sainuel
H. smith Of WILLIAMSBURG Parker has been y
brickla and seaman. etc Justice Duty heid
INN for trial in default of 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

would have been informed WIN regard 10 red
tbars had heen no negotiations in that direction
J. c. Burns and william Cunard two o. the man man
acers of the Cunad Line are now IN 'l'ls vl,A
They discreditcd ali Of the rumors so lar as ,hrh
line is concerned. and thought there wou'd DC
nothing done without reference to them OF asking
their ounOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
THE .fCTORS FUND.


Having learned Il lesson from the rather I'M
pruuta' experience ~ Last year the trustees "l We
.f,rs FUND nave planned a series Of benefits Tor the
coming season nl,h "il probably Sira,S any tuh OF
ihr sort hitherto attempted. When \. NJ. lMm'i ul3
ntiutuat president OF the iuud, returned
lum tWopc last summer. lac tn!eW Ann-rIl
vlth cItl.I uiutu ihc L-b ofrcyivug th" dprni
dormant cuoryt. ol ihr Organization. StN"t'i OF lhr
Who take tc interest IN the tuud "cc'ldrd
Ms r-. Irl f, first f!t "a shown I'm the schth' OF
h.r,ut- io take aDc u tins city. Hthuto Que day has
been set apart to that purpose, ana on
nearly every theatre n town ha, given matinee per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Allcrmens Committee Railroads. CITY nan, no""'
Special meeting ~ Park onmssioucrs w i u ~,
Madison Avenue Congregational Church sni'' 9"Po"'
Court ,,..oo, p,rt I.3O
Nrw-York Driving Clubs race, Fleetwood raiA' Law
T. IN. ,r,,urx, pudiuc 3 u. M
Admiration Committee OF Base Ball oiup7' '"'"
Amn Association OF Nautical School. No. ~ h's"'"
ave. +. IN.
Police Board meeting 49,, ,es,ciatiou
pnhert : E1lrs lecture before Teachers ASsoc"''o'
BROOKLYN Academy of Music. : T. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
mr.LnlIrsrrR OnN\TY.

UAsrI>Cs.-N or1ucr Mitchell concluded iho IN
,.,',t ,r.l..rda, IN the body o., Richard McEtanr,
Hno . a. ho, 10y james Wing, altor "a Dcmo'atc
parade on Monday night the pistol tor "hirn
','.. f,uui hy tho village constable. The verdict
OF the in, va, tnat Nclraue came to h. DEAN
nom n pstu..,hot hrcd 10y James WINS, without
cau,r or uroVOcatiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
vARIors co>NECrICUT TOWNS.

Mn>Ror-.Iamcs French. age ulncty-hyc, was
buried Yesterday. lie leaves wife az. ninety
L,,r nLInDGroEL-A package of cartridges er-
plodcd Yesterday whi.e George ". Wood Was
landing them. He WAS seriously, If not fatally
rrurtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
nANnlNn on DLNnYMnAr

As Ia, Euron' rrWhott lW Could,
heavily lollrd with turl-, attempted tornur tic
south sim ai iLo luul ot twenty lhIl-st at % f.. M.
YESTERDAY. she lau aground because ut the low tide
he boat wa, dliNou through the mud To the hud-o,
and the .,rnlcrs got oU. The bridge Was so hEh
above the bow ui tie boat that II Impossible Tor
the horses To pull thu lIuchs on. ~ they were uu-
hilchcd and the trucks taken oil with tackle. ilhcIo
was delay ct thlcc-puittcTs ol an huuI.
The Sins were dug out about hNc years AGO. hut
the sewer cmI ties INTO the south sip and kccIs II
constantly Chokcd with mud, and whcn the strong
westerly winds IN the fall blow the water out at
low tide there ~ always difficulty IN Landing IN the
slIp The captain of the JAY could said that ho
has experienced the same trouble the last
three wear, III autumn and also in the winter, when
the nee collects aud ILLS the slip to the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
NiRINE INTELLIG EACE.
MINIATURE ALNfAVAC

MINIATURE ALiAVNC
sunrses. 80 t,tei:iJ iDJ ri g. OH IoJaslgs Ia 20
men WATER TODAY
<U-ssndv Hook 1851 Grv. fAltni 1919 Hell Glta 030
hB-Sandy ii"tk ll20 Gov. is.GGL l:5D Iei Gate luS
FOREIGN STEAMERS Due Ar TINS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07
Disaqreoabla Dangerous

Catarrh "a exceedingly di-a .ro'he disease It's varied
syupou .tsCh.r.eat hr uo'c tal breath, pain heWorn
thp eyes conf0rp o.ur sons ul ranging noises In tao
.hoinf rot nul uDlOrrNI, o. fhf runs rr bat
offensive oih,rs tatrrh s also d1neo pls hrcaus may
lead 60 ons1mpton being blood disease te
method oi tua i, To- pUry tho blood. TO nuufy tho
blood lGr Huods ear- lpaua by which ~y sacrcs from
ct'arrh have lccI ,ui,d.
-uA rcl rec !ears with 'atarh and general health
was OBJ In consequences Whom Eood', Sarspparla
found hai the rirh, remedy The oailrrh IA ding
>arsnpIrla T. cl 4nsiug nay hooi and the regcral
tone ot my ~ Improving My Is OF such lona
standing that did not expect t. be- cured IA 4"
FRANZ WASghU as. Rochester. \. y
suffered with ,a;auh fifteen Yeas tror all tho cAta,rh
remedies without bcrcHi ant shont try chaa,c Il
climate when took IL Ol's >aisIpllIa ,,ould tai
auy money the good one bottle did me Vow
/ not troubled any with cAta.iE." !. W. LILLiS
Chicago, III.
Hoods SarsapariIla
sold by all drueSsts 81 ak for - Prepared only By
g. L HOOD Goa Apothe,al.es. Lowci. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

rilc umua raltd IN irn d,Na. trr,
wia 40 rurv eaea Nnaa Nwu1 'lten'ta Muu,A
A..u. H..un, huuHi' b.. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-07

Broadway, ith-are.. 9th and 10Th SIS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

Nsw cssrts, Nsw, Am Blk Nrorot.s TnAvsR, Crosby
Due Oct. ts-so. - Agents
posr TOWNSEND. Am bktne wsssrIHs....-
For kahului, due Sept. 1870 Wilder Co, A'gts
HoSsxoSc, Ger bk CsSrAUK ............ -
Loading Angus, a.. Agents
LONDON tia L,ssos 4 MApsis., Br, ship DAccs,
Perry. Sailed from Lisbon Sept ard. @. W. Mac.
f.rlanc. Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am 8 CRY or Svpsxv. i, . Dearborn
Due Nov rst. Haekfcld Co. Agents
PoRr TowNsEsp, Am Bk Khkitat ........ Cutler
Due Oct.---Agents.
SAN fRAset<to. Haw Stmr J e Blaine. .... Sass
Due Oct a. Foster 4 Co. Agents.
S,N FRANCISCO, Am. bgtne DiscovsHv, Perrimau
Loading Sept a.. Haekfeld Co, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am sch Anna. ........ Nc Cuiioch
for kahului, due
san FRANCISCO Am sch Rosario. ......,.,.....S wif,
fcr Kahuui. due now.
SAN FR.Scisco, Am Bktne Ella ..,...... ... Ho~s
loading Sep ~. Brewer Co. Agents
SAN FRANCISCO. Am bktue W. II. p,urond. Houdles,
loading Sep, ~, W. @. Irwin 3 Co. Agents
Posr GANpLE, Am. bk,ne KirsAr ..........-
Loading Sept. 81, Hsekfeld 4 Co, Agents
Posr BLAxslv. Am bktne AMELIA. Newhal
Due Oct so-ss. Allen d Robinson, Agents
posr BLAKEiy, Am bk c. q. wHirMosr. ., Calhoun
Due Nov as. Allen Robinson, Agents
UrsAtApy Am Blk HopH............... Penhaiiow
Due Oct. as 90, Levers Cooke.
SAN FsAScIsco, Am $ CRY OF SypsEv.. Dearborn
Due Nov ~ Hackfeld Co, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

iempcsiuou'ly weeping. Behind us, upon
the sea At the base Of the Waianac mountains
the sun, though hidden from %, by clouds
was brilliantly shining, and for miles The ocean
seemed to be a sea Of beaten silver
DO not need to dwell upon the long walk
home nor tell how sweet the valley appeared,
as, foot.sore and weary, we reached is bed,
just as the last ray. OF sunset wcr: pouring
over the western ridge The sacred top "
Lanihuli was again shrouded in mist, and
upon the summit Of Kouahusnui also a broad
belt OF evening cloud softly rrs;cd The base
Of that noble mountain received the ful lustre
ofthe sun sinking opposite, and returned iis ray,
with 50 rich a glow that Il seemed I..tf
separate source of FIRE. We threw ourselves
upon the long grass, through which the wind
was walking, and gazed idly and luxuously
out upon the valley, glowing with the " last
steps" Of retiring day, and gathering, in it,
groves Of crescent leaved koa. and dropping
kukui, every moment a richer charm. We
were weary and rest was sweet.
Rich the treasure.
sweet tle piedsufct
Sweet :. pleasure after pain.
We could not help feeling that the valley
bed, after all, which lies level to all mems
aspiration, is dearer than the heights hard to
be attained, and the Mount Of Vision. We
choose the common level to toll, suffer and
rejoice with the mass Of mankind.
Farewell, farewell III. heart that lives alone
Housed ia a dream at distance from mankind"
But will not pause to morali1e. A very
short walk took US across the valley, stopping
a moment to plumber the guasa bushes, and
| brought US to the house, with ap1.ttes whet
ted by exerion, and feeling decidedly tired;
but feeling also that the trip had been glori.
Gus success
II it is permitted me to be homietc in an
improvisation Of this kind, will simply say
IL closing, to all the clerks Of Honolulu, Go
ye and do likewise. A CLERK
| Honolulu, October 8, 1854.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

Private letters received from Miss Sarah King
speak of Miss Meuther, her successor, as one
OF the superior Kindergarten teaches of San
Francisco. 1t is cause Of congra,ulation TO
all who have little children tina, this school is
to reopen, as the Kindergarten methods are so
superior to those of the usual primary schools
everywhere The small number of pupils
under charge OF each teacher, enables the pc.
culiarites Of each pupil to be studied, and the
wisesi methods to be used for the harmonious
and the gradual development OF all his faculties,
Special attention is also given TO the physical
and moral development OF pupils. The little
ones are taught 10 think and observe; and
play with method in it is made so attractive
that the pupils look forward eagerly to the
coming OF the schooi hour A good story is
told OF one timid little three year old, whose
mother could only induce her to remain a,
Miss Kings school by staying with her the
first day, who was III taken with the games
that she refused to go 10 bed at night 70, fear
she would not awake in time for school next
day Miss Meuiher's school opens on Monday
at the old rooms on Nuuanu Street. In con.
nection with the Kindergarten proper there
will be higher primary department, where
thorough instruction will be given in the mdi.
menls. according to Kindergarten methods.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
Ths Honolulu Yacht and Boat Ciub.

zone cannot help struggle between con
aicting feelings in looking at the nearly fin
ishcd boat and club house Of the Honolulu
Yacht and Boat Club. OF course the club
has large and solid membership solid in Fl.
nances, in brains and in physique-and has
hosts of friends and well wishers outside its
membership OF its expectant membership. All
the clubs men and all the clubs ahohis,s are
proud OF the new building but many Of their
best friends, and those Of the public generally
who think much about it, regret that the new
club house might not have been built some
where else, instead of spelling the best nay
the only, good rowboat landing in town. !"
With this preliminary growl let us examine
briefly the new headquarters OF the club,
which are now practically completed, so far as
the contrac; work of the builder, Mr. W. T.
Rhodes, is concerned The building is a
wooden frame. work, encased above and on all
sides by corrugated iron. 1t has two stories
above the water, each IS 90 IL. In the
lower story the boat slip is 55aeet long by ten
feet wide, and will be finished with an elevator
platform, worked by pulleys, for convenience
in raising and lowering boats. TO the right
Of the mauka entrance, is a bath room, to the
lels stairway along the walls on both side
OF the slip are so clothes lockers, each IS
inches square and 4 feet nigh In the second
story there are at present three rooms, a hall
anil veranda. The front room will be used
as meeting room. Il is ~ by "a feet in
sire. The use to which the other rooms will
! be put has not yet been determined; but tits
probable that a cooking range and club
lunch kitchen will be set up in the larger oi
them, which is "a by 20 fee, at present and
may be made larger by adding to it portion
OF the at present useless halfway. None Of
the rooms are at present finished; but will be
when the club finances admit. At present
the club has only two boats The Kapiolani
a six-oared boat, was presented TO the club by
Governor Dominis. This boat is too heavy
for rapid pulling. six.oored working boat
sent down about FIVE weeks ago, was built b,
Griffin OF San. Francisco. 1, is built Of pine,
has sliding seats and is very nearly the counter
part Of the boat brought down by Mr.. T. r
Lucas. The club has harmonious and in
creasng membe ship. 1t is not heavily il
debt, means to =" make haste slowly pay a.
it goes, have good time and develops it
muscle. Long may its pennanl wave.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
FINN.

To enjoy pure unadultered fun, one should
locate himself on Fort street between Irwin
< Co.'S corner and the wharf. More fun
can be seen there than at any place in town
not excepting the army drill ground. On
Tuesday r:M one sees the fairest OF the fair sex
lesplendent in bright hued holoku, with
broad brimmed hat, lace shawl and-barefoot.
Anon the man with the lei around his neck
and hat, who, just arrived by the steamer Bor-
deaux is unable to speak any language save
Hawaiian. Then comes George in his trot.
ting sulky. BY the bye, Il. says he had it
bull, as he expects Hon. David Davis out
here soon. Following him is the Majah,
riding on the neck OF his cob, with his feet
stuck into the sitrrups nearly to his knees;
and on trot, :" for yer knaw, bah jove only
tailors galopa horse, yer knaw. Shortly you
will see a burly Portuguese e-man followed by
four or i've Toys with little carts and baskets,
visiting lumber yards and wood piles after
"the hands" have gone, He points out the
plumber and walks along the kids grab and
run Native boys follow up carriages, to
hold the horses or handle the baggage OF the
passengers, incipenl baggage smashers paha.
Then down comes the last man, always late,
even at funeral, with handful of letters
written two days ago Then the Dandy, alas,
shorn OF his beautiful uniform, ragged, dirty
and bare footed-and so the fun goes on.
SPECTATOR
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
COMMERCIAL.


The week has been rather busy one. shipping ha,
been active o. Monday the French brig Tavern ar.
rived having back from her San Francisco Trip in dis
tres. The Tahitian.ruh cargo was total loss. The
bark Caibarien came in on Tuesday with assorted
cargo Of San Francisco merchandise The Claus spreek
els followed the Caibarier closely with another
sorted cargo and some live sock On Wednesday the
MaripoSa arrived with long import list and a fair
number Of passengers The bark Emerald from
Puget Sound arrived the same day With cargo Of
lumber
The departures have been the barkentine Eureka Tor
San Francisco. with cargo. chiefly Of sugar. valued at
So, 5tS5s ami the Japanese mar Of war rsukuks,
for Nagasak.
In local trade auction sales have been the feature Of
the week. On Wednesday, Mr.. +. p Adams held a
credit sale OF portion Of the stock Ct Mr. Goo Kims
Nuuanu-street store About 5000 realized. YES
terday Mr. Adams held a successful underwriters sale
Il damaged goods from the German bark c. X.
Bishop About 5000 worth was sold, among the
tens sold being 500 bbs Of cement at s., So
We give below tn, quarterly customs table AN in.
tere'ting showing that will repay careful examination