davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
EDWARD J. HALLOCK.

Edward J. Halock Pm. d. a well-knOwn
sanitary engineer. died yesterday at No. OBS East
Fifieth-st. from eryspelas lie was born at Pcekskil
N " in slG, and completed common-schoo education
IN that city In 1869 he graduated from Columbia
College and entered Heidelberg University, from which
he was graduated as of Philosophy. shortly after
his return this country he was appointed assistant
ward accepted the prOiessOrshp OF chemistry at the
contrbnfcd to several scientific magazines The funeral
will take place tomorrow at p. IN. at PeeksNu. Ine
burial will be in the Peekskill Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
ORIkIrARY NOTES.

SENECA FALLS, n Y. March 22.-Major
Obadiah b. Latham. exPaymaster Of United States
Volunteers and formerly New Capitol Commissioner at
Albany died at his home, here this mornings age, sixty
three years.
TROY N Y. March 21.-Dr Asa G. Stilman OF this city
president OF the Albany County Eclectic Medical Society
died to-day. aged forty years He pupil OF Pres-
dent Arthur when the latter taught school at Powha W.
BosToN, March 22.-J. p. Farley and W. W. Keith, two
Of the Oldest members OF the Boston stock Exchange and
widely known brOkers are dead.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
rs THIS Kissing MR. WHIrMOREl

A man who refused to give his name or
answer any questions found on Friday night acting
strangely near the Erie tunnel in Jersey CITY, He was
held pending investigation. Papers found In his pos
session led 10 the beef that he was George WhtmOe
ofHo. 50 Warren-st, New York. The following telegram
was found among his papers;
DoyestOwD.
d. H. Whtmorni First LOT Piaistedyibe restore II luca
food ones Fulton North Wales revenge Dublin raft In
Issue savage. q. Is. WuIIAOAE.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
IN ATTACHMENT AGAINST Mr.. STETSON

The suit brought recently in the United
States Court by Charles Coghan against John setson
which was decided IN favor of the former. was for three
weeks salary amounting 10 s2lO0 stetsoD, however
secured a stay of proceedings But Coghlan had Dech
kent I'm enforced deness six weeks by Mr. stetson and
Yesterday the first step In second action In the Court OF
Common Pleas was taken by Coghlan. He obtaned from
Judge Beach attachment against stesons property Tor
the sum 81 100 salary due fnll DeccnDer - 70
January D. The attachment was granted ON the ground
that Mr. setsOn nonresident OF the STATE Ms hoho
hi in Hn4fau
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-For New-England,
fair weather followed by increasing coudness and light
rain south to west winds slight rise In temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather followed oy
increasing coudness and occasional rain variable wnds
shifting to southerly, slight rise In temperature
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather
and ran hwesery winds shifting to westerly rising
followed by falling temperature, lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, cloudy weather ana ram
sontheasterly winds shifting TO westerly, rising followed
by falling temperature, lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 23.-l s.m.-The movement In
the barometer Yesterday was irregular Fair and clear
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between $50
and 35o the average 4sI being SEP higher than Oh
FRIDAY The rainfall the week was Las inches; OF
This total l 90 inches fell on Wednesday. -
19eer or far and warmer wea,he followed by lncreas
ing coudness aud chances OF rain may DO expected To-
day iu this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
PROTESTING AGAINST ROAD BONDS

The prOperty-owners of Southfeld, Staten
Island, held public meeting at Clifton last night to con-
slider the illegal road bonds, amounting to $4,000.
Resolutions adopted protesting against the bill at
Albany to lcgaze the bonds. similar meeting OF the
prOperty-owners OF Middetown held Staplet0n;
the bonds In that town amount to 100000
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
A RLAZE IN THE CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-At an early hour
this morning discovered in one Of the vaults used
for storing old paper beo~ the Senate foldngroom The
blaze was easily extinguished. To prevent recurrence
of this danger to-day decided to store all the waste
naner on the senate side the vaults outside the Capto
Underneath the terrace The fire was spontaneous ths
morning
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
TRUSTEES DrsoHiRGIy0 A SEXTON

The Board of Trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Mt Port Elizabeth N j. Friday night
discharged Sexton Floyd The principal charge against
him of "lyng about and sandering the pastor, the
Rev. W. L. Holmes" The sexton could not establish the
charges made against the pastor and will probably be ex
PEELED from the church. The sexton will consult lawyer
before giving up the keys and il Is probable that the
church doors will have be broken open this morning
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
LOSSES IN OTHER PLACES.

TRENTON, March 22.-JOhn Taylors nay
,ress at Glrbtstown wac burned early this morning
The loss Il 5000 insurance $4,000
CHATTANOOGA, March 22.-The Tennessee axe handle
factory in this city burned this morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
A RAILROAD FREIGHT HOUSE BURNED.

Troy. March 21.-The Delaware and Hudson
Canal Companys freight house at Mechanicville was
burned this morning The house neverbefore so full OF
freight it yesterday and all the freight WIN 'he
hooks and papers was entirely destroyed Almost every
merchant in Mechanicville lost something The sun
water Mills had large amount OF baled cotton In the
h,udt
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

whole matter the hands of disinterested and abc
commission will fail to accomplish the results that should
be expected from such bill.
X. JEsUF, CHARLES 8. SMITH,
SAMUEL ID. BABCoCK, G. n. BLISS
D. WILLIS JAMES, SOLON HUMPHRkfS
THOMAS b. CoDDtNGToN,
Ee,c- York, March %, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
GENERAL BUEYAyENTURA BAEZ.

HAVANA, March 22.-Buenaventura Baez. ex-
President of San Domingo. died on the 4th instant at
Uormie1lero near MayaGuez Porto Rico He was seven
ty-fve years old. He left q fortune estimated at
S2.5OOO00.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
MARINE INTELLIG EYCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises $685. sets6l2 rises 329 NoO1's agcds 20
WATER TO-DAY
AN-Sandy Hook. 419 Gov Island. 4lf Hou Gats 6:33
PR.-Sandy Hook, 4:iD Gov. Island 519 Hell 0ata 1908
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

that committee be appointed to report at meeting 70
he held in fortnight scheme for the establishment VI
such branch. This adopted
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

with his two daughters by former wife. Recently he
left the hotel in debt for board to the OF $780,
Justice White held examination In his private room
and made an order that Doekery should pay his
wife ssIO n weeE This he consented do, and he
paroed lie gave eight years. aud said ho
lived ut No. 81 West Twenty eghthst.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram shows the vsstons IN this city by sash
onch psrpeados lines give divisions oftme fo the hours
preceding mnSnt The irregular line the ostlon
Toe broken dotted line prelen
Indicated the Thermometer at Hal
mt Pha auaey.2 BToadway
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
TIM oy'rrx,s ROOK.

Handsomely illustrated is given away TO all readers oil
No 54S Of the NewYork Family story Paper ou' u"
morrow All nc vs. stands. -
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
6pcelal Notlces.

Artistic Memorials.
The heNEW.ENGLANDG GRANITE WORKS Hlrtfort c)lL
Quarres aud Workshops Westerly. r.
Fine nentll aal 5IUlly s)tx Ia Grtnta Drasi1H
andesmaes furnished without c1lrya C0rre,ool ielc3 ~
hcted. y. Y Ohce l31l Bwly. c. W. CANPIELD Ays
"Trfaes Light as Air are lighter than biscuits.
bread cakes and pudings raised with FOAM whole
some substitute ordinary baking powders soda or saiar
atus indorsed BIZ chemists medical fraternity and
culinary operations HOusekeeDers
discarded other baking powders as nenec nal hurt
parting dtsagTeeaDle nayOr, ma SEA fOAM
u realization OF their wishes.
Sample boxes delicious Bon. Bons iIee Monday.
awest iith.st
Abandon CATHETERs, SOUNDS. CAUrERIZATI0N.
cutting and treatment which does not STRUCTURES.
bladder kidney affections IN short time as long
standing cases ermnae in PROSTATE gland. Brights and
We such patients daily who had snner
horribly for years under other physicians Our Newror
physician Office 1913 roajw days eyenin aud
Sunday IorenOons EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MED.
ICALBUREAU.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
Religious Notices.

American Temperance Ini9p Chiskerpg H@sItSsnnd5y @
Brooklyn viii deliver an address on wendell Phillips
the Great lcOnOolast Dr. KELLEY Director OF Music
choice programme; ". r.. HEDDEN, j., organist Come
early All invited. JOSEPH A. BOGARDtS
f. II. CARPENTER. Cor. Secy. President
Al Fourth Unitarian Church. l2Stlist between Madison
and attn Rev GEORGE W. GALLAGHER. Pastor,
Morning service IL O'Clock subject The Kingdom u
God" No evening service The p0blc cordlally Invited.
Sunday. school at 10 a.
Asouls' Church (Anihon Memorial 4stht Of 6th.
aveScryiees at IL a. N and y. The Rev. J. = BUSH
will preach.
Atthe Wesi Presbyiegian Church, l2.st, heween 9th
and 9th ayes.lhe Pastor Rev. JOHN r. PA NlpN, d. u,
Will preach on sunday the 25d inst, at III a. ~. and
74S \. m
All souls Church Athaye 2oth 81 aool
st 9at5 a. sermon by the pastor, ReY., iiEOpohh
e. WILLIAMS, at IL a. m. rne public cordially invited
Church of the Holy spirit Madsooayc aud tbthst :
HOLY Communion. o'clock. Morning service ii oclot X
Evening prayer O'Clock second eNtnlng service
and sermon 1:i5 O'Clock The Rector Rev EDMUND gull
BERT. Will ofcate.
Church of Our saviour, sixth tniyerSailst society,
57thst, corner Sthnve-
sunday morning al IL,
sixteenth Annual sermon
Evening Al $40,
"The Relation OF Universalsm 10 the Aaeetlons!
Cordial invitation extended
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
N1RRIEH.

TORRTZTANI-FRY-0n February %. IN Florence italy
Mamie Mcclellan daughter Of Horace b. FI 10 Asrchesj
Carlo TOITiZiani, Of Florence
All notices Of marriages must be iRi0rsed ci fW
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure.

Admitted to be the only for either fresh
chronic cases OF oatarrh TREATISE" with staements
by the cured mailed free d. b. DEWEY co. ls2 Fulton
st., NewYork
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
OBITUARY..
DIR. EZRA ABBOT.

BosroN, March 22.-Dr. Ezra Abbot, o
Harvard, died at Cambridge last night.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
Reli1ious Notices.

-
RrcL Church corner OF 5h.ave and S7thst The Pastor
Rev HENRY J. VAN DYKE, JR, will preach on sunday,
oudl in m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27
THR LOCOMOrIvE.

In 1880, only fifty years ago, not a
single locomotive engine had been built
in America. The first two used in this
country were brought from England in
that year. Soon afterward we began to
build few, ~ an experiment. but made
slow progress The number IN use in
this country Jan. |. 1870, was 10, 445,
valued at sl6a, $500 The number OF
cars in use. including palace and freight
cars. was 49s. 900. which would cost, at
low estimate, $500. 900. 600, the value
OF To- omotiyes and cars together being
f76i, $4,000.
In his late book on Guiana, the
scientific traveller, L. +. NJ. rhum,
tells us that the natives OF Dutch
Guiana find means to tame nearly all
the wild animals OF their forests, not for
love OF pets, but for profit. Al one In
dian house the writer saw parrots,
macaws, currassows, sunbirds and many
songsters. Captive monkeys are abund-
ant In some settlements, deer of two
sorts are sometimes tanned, as well as
laguars, tapirs, quasbss, pecoaries, lab.
has, waser-hogs and SCOUTS; long list
Of birds OF prey and wild.iowl. and even
that great edible lizard, the guiana.
The natives even know how TO change
the colorof parrots from green to yellow.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27
THE Potato.

Nobody knows where the potato came
from originally. II has been found, ap-
parently indigenous, in many parts Of
the world. Mr.. Darwin, for instance,
found it wild in the Chonos archipelago
Sir W. j. Hooker says that it is com,
mon at Valparaiso, where it grows
abundantly on the sandy hills near the
sea. In Peru, and other parts of South
America, it appears 70 be at home, and
it is noteworthy fact that Mr.. Darwin
should have noted it both in the humid
forests of the Chonos archipelago and
among the central Chilian mountains,
where sometimes rain does not fall for
Fix months at a stretch. II was to the
colonists whom Sir Walter Raleigh sent
ont in Elizabeth's reign that England is
indebted for potatoes. Herriot, who
came out with these colonists, aud who
wrote an account Of his travels, makes
what may, perhaps. be regarded as the
earliest mention Of this vegetable.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27
JOHNS UIEE,

Whatever possessed Brother John TO
90 up to the city and marry that yellow.
haired, bIue.cyed bit of a school pirl
whom he could have had just his pick Of
girls nearer home, was something |
could not understand. There was Lidn
Handscombe, Just dead in love with him.
as anybody could see, and the beat
bread maker in the whole country. he
side taking prizes at the State Fair for
pickles and jcllics, and ever so much
better looking, too, than Myra. No
yellow bangs over her eyes she lust
combed II back off her face and did il
mp in hard knot that staid. She sent
John birthday cake, aud knit him a
comforter, and everybody thought il
would be match, but John said he
didn't like her eyes they were baud
some eyes, to my idea, and could hook
You through aud through, they were
that clear and bright but did you ever
know man to take advice " Marry
that ferret, said John, "and never have
any peace Of my life; well, guess
not - and with that off he goes to town
and telegraphs back, Expect me and
my wife," Dear such shock ss it
gave me. and our spring cleaning not
done, and the minister coming TO board
with US while his wife went home on a
visit--it was trial, you may be sure
And when she did come, it was more
like having wax doll in the way than
anything else, with her big wondering
Dyes, and childish ways, and silly ques-
tons, and hanging on Johns arm, and
leaning over Johns chair, with two liz.
tie insignificant feet in the rlIngs at the
back, and her clothes Such fallals,
just like dolls rigging, and just set
my foot down that il she was to live with
rs, she must conform to our ways.
hadn't been forty years in this world for
nothing. II she wanted to wear fine
white lnces and rnffied aprons, she had
TO wash and iron them herself.
wouldn't be her slave. And such silly
questions as she asked, they just made
me sick When did tho COWS shed
their horns' Which COW gave the but.
termilk We're there any dear little
yellow chicksf'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27

DENs AND PENCILS.
GiLLorrs AND EAsrERBRooK PENS
IN all the desirable nua.b<rs.
Quill Pens. Sp<nesriaa. Commercial and Cusasa Hou.<
PsaA AAbis. TODD 4 Cos
RELIABLE GOLD Pans
Gross Ssynxrzphie Psas-pi.sn ed GOA saounssd
Prlecss tountzin psnS. Shading Psa< u ass>
ka0k 20. ; Ausosasic rsnck - tssds.
Rsd. Blue and Gsssa PsacikA.
DIXON. FABkR and GROSSeEkCEn : KunTz
Psnell&, No. 70 4 Assi&ss' p6sc3<. u.~iaG
P<neis " .s< tnckel Penrils. SAnss
Psncsls 49, q = uoei.
~ 400A. =. 1uDp0's
AxseuAsr srskkr Asp fssr srsssr srossS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27
surTaalcrs cur IAp9n
PArTx11S.

As~ sspsiy = LAs< 49, - ssrsissa~es n =
'asssdAs1 ss<A ~pesA~ ~ = - = - $3.50
ris~ T,so< q Tunuu's
s-s~ vee1,er. epnnr ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27
GtntraI ADVERTISEMENTS.

GtntraI Advertisements.
lC BREWER . CO.
Ons for sal. III. cargo 9th. bari
"WiRTHA DADfs."
Juo arrived. III. following lio Of Sl.rcbaadi..
Iioh, yspre. Wagons.
ff''"''"" Tor '"',i"oe'
A,am Coal.
""'h'''
Ial,.,,,,. IN, Tin.
vs. = ~
All Grease
'"'"" '"''' '"" ~ :" =" "s
Leather bshing'
c.u,,,6,g,l Lining, ;, ;rcb,s
c..,... - I
Mammoth Rockers.
tse'i'" Ma'''es'e''
a''A' hops' h''n''ea
Ash rianss,
Dunn, n,,ox
,e.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27

General advertisements.
CASTLE q eooKs
IloTofpto. u
Would ,sli attention TO their Large and
varied Stock of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Consisting Of i've nndsali.d pa,,s sis.
Treating piOr.
linz steel plows-all sf,ss- PLANET. IT,. Cnh,
.at"r', pir Scmp,fs
John Deere. Gang Pio~s,
Planter, IIp.s N the bea MAKES
plssroNs' CELEBRATED eANf KNIyE'
mad; , 10 s Ii,. A, csos sNoi Ha,g s%a Sy,"
Bows, Yoke. Chains. Fence
Chains.
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS. SUGAR KEGS.
Cumberland Coal,
Sperm Oil. Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene oil, Perfect
f.ubreAiors. Plulnbago. Al
b,ny Grease, Dis,ton's and
S. and J. Files, all si,csanJ
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rnbb.r
Ash.nos and Soap Stone.
Flax Packing india Kub.
her Hoe, u to finch, Pipe,
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machine
Bolts, all sues. Coij.psss>d
Bla.ksmiih's, Engineers nn'
Carpenters Hammers. Pipe
Cutters, Winches, inch to
a inch. Anvil., Vices, Tub
Scrapers, Grndsiones, Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel. Builder Hardware.
al kinds and dyl.s Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints III
OF, in large variety Dry
Paints, TIMBER Venetian.
Red, ochres, Metallic, &c.
Whiting. German Window
asstd Sizes Manila Kop
!SfnpIp groceries,
No. and Flour, No. ! and Rice.
Crushed Sugar. China and Japan Teas.
Finest Table Fruits from the F.ctory
case snEi'1hsc SPii.i Gssden DENIED M s
ace Kerosene on, Wesfon's Csa-
trifmO"i Innings, "a inch, k"6ber
spri;.yg cas Ca.ss. Ssnhs JUS a
man s.1 si ss.. Boiler ..d Jae: or
MoiHssss, 1rriS atins q Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete
Also on CONSIGNMENT
California Hay Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
Salmon Hans, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes. very cheap, Pence Wire
and Staples. Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturer,
Company, Assorted; Remington Company Family
hes fftpe IN h@
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27
G A N U = L n o T T :

-.
BEAyfR BLOCK.
fopr SIR
Importer and Dealer n
gnposENE fix1upgs
T Chandeliers, Lamp. Psntao's D,a.ksi i.afnt,i
fsiIl lam is@,. ' eaI.s' chimn.y.. pssse~.,
Lamp Iioiisn f'f ss~itg .faaehins'
STOVES Asp eAsefs : gssIs sen sam, e, i,.,s.
Hawai- Aio''s Alpsda Fiora
MISSISSIPPI RAsce-cootias aapsesy y 70
FRENCH RANGES 70, ,s.,saraq,., h9... an
private fssidsuees With ~ without w., sstsf
circulating t>'iisrA
WEsTENHoLMs Xxi CUTLERY
4 hne assortment, II fable. Ds..er, ssd leg
Knives and Ports Carers and stssis vi,h
plan and ornamental Ivory handles also
Poets Knives, ga,ots, shears, Bottom hgis
and Ladies Scissors Bred Knives, ssng1.
rfsneh coot knirs., Iip,eisrr ard Kitchen
KNIVES.
BASKETS
Laundry and aItsf Bssksia
DooPNhfs- Assorted spss ara pattern.
SILVER PLATED WAR;.
Reesn groshsrs aad Nsriden Plating Wosia
Water and Cream Pitsis.fs; at5e, D.s.I'.
aod lea knisss; Pods aud spoons. spoon
Holders, Napkin Kings. ChIdren's Nags.
Pickle ard tfuef Stands, ffiffsr toNtts
Cari fsrsiysrt, Unit s,a"ds. Pfssefss
Dishes
AGATE WARE
yeTy neaf and deaiisble pt.in cas,kia<
Utensils IN large yafisty
STAMPED T!swARt
Niat pan., Psdiing sad elais Ea,is s w
patterns " SteS Pans
sAucErAss- Fnansled and TIMED iron. from 1pirt
to szsiion.
| JAPASHED WARE:
Toiis, sefs. Toilet s,sad,. Water ceoi,r.
Cake, Cssh, ard Rniie Roses; spt'osna
cuspiaass. children. Trays
SCALES;
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;
Moline Pio-.. shoveis. spades. Iioe,, Rakss
kiee aad Manure forss. ooS Hoe iIar,ilss,
Piow Handles and beama
ICE CHESTS and RRFRrcKRAToRs.
BALDWIN FODDER cuTrRRs-Thr.e ,f1-s, q
:, ~. and sin@h. cut, an a a,sicle
RUBBER HOSE:
e., nd .A, as,,;.. "a 49,. ~ MI
PLUMBER AND TissMrrHs INTERIM
She=; Lead, u li,s. square foot soil Pip-
lead and east iron; Water Clo.sfs. c1<s
Sheet Tin; Sheet Copper, clean and timed.
TAX K and .aamsis DIS di:;o @a.lasSas
Sheet Zsnc Soh So.sier, our Orn make,
warranted.
GALVANIZED IRON IpR-,s TO inch .Ilo~s
! redHssr. plugs bushinz
PIPE VICES IL. r., &c &c s sSs '' 's' A"i de-
BIRD cAGEs-IA.ge-s variety in market. painted
bright, AMI bras ~ife
BATy CARRIAGES, Boys whesii.arrs~. and Go
carts
AGENT FOR
Hail. justly celebrated Fire and Eurslzr proof
SAFES We keep N sioes The '4rsssi 1sssst-
t'ais mabel upon application
GELETT-S ICE MACHINES.
Just the thing far PLANTATIONS wh<se
steam IS asaillbl- Small su< makes ~ lbs
s @'' cu ss .s III dis sss ss .s idss
msiied 90 yoar addr.s. on application We
authorized to deliver th<a~ machines
along,iie at makers prices. adding osl,
a parsing-ea<, and fr-ishss-
CUSTOM WORK Of al kind. IN tin. upper. and
sies''i.cn -oss,nS attended %; wsst-lsy
rokmen at reasonable pesees-
BEAVER BLOCK, FoRT STREET.
f..-s g
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27

IN. sssis. nodded in The sr,., the buusreup,
-sre sleepins,
bad iu,i across The riv. .ns III. farmers :. m.ii
fssplng.
rp5n the bins, % hin. and fsr, the m.pis leave.
showing
Their son white b,sut, In The breeze that from thu
.s -ss blowing
little msid came through the lane. si,h song .nd
rpptns laughter
The biiiefcup. mad. way Tor her, tbsdsisss nodded
3 sfsr
'irons ycrne farmer .w her pause b..id. tho
parting liver
shs disvs ilj from b depths Win golden bs,ti
tquNsr
90 faau ar more fslr than iiis. are" SAID he With
head upInsi,
brdmrra poppy, a. m. stream toward ths msidsu
ffifsd
hs''tme oo~er. 10 n,r hair. tho ,.d aud ~bu. To-
griheE
oaul ffes black before Tho SIM, snd r.iny w.
the weather
~ rsrs,cro.s Mo river then, IN. farmer from hi,
moving.
ne minded NOT Mo -stsr. depth. no cared not f5r
raaaios
go we't asidh No. "rti.smine ,un ,nd clondie.r
'tiss o'srlsaous,
The r,'fs barring sdlh may roll unpiss.d. nnirsd
btes-uus.
Bot vbsu loud thunder nm. N. air. and clouds .bd
faln come over,
~ erosa The ooean 10 your side am no fslrds,
o,crl"
ind o ore day The village boil. fsns on, .oro.. The
Their music set III. buit.rrup. and dst.l.. Ill
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-27


"eHttdi A00crty9cnlCilt9.
- oLLioiEK q CO.,
tyvtry ruy ,rfysr,,, n, ru.
wv" '"s w"
ys,i.d as.onm.s, ID,
~ ""''" y ""' '"D"''
,.ruy, ..n,c,.,e
.y.,L,o, IN ,bis y,,yJo,,
1,.,, r..r Europe. e.. from
pAuxr N VIZ L. ro.s
IIOLLISTER & CO.,
as... =. ,.,.,...
ph.nr,,,;c i;,;u.,,
Agents for WIN S. Kimball e Co.'S
~
"''" ~" '''
PLUG TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN
-
l.s,in the market
%" N" "NA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-22
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
And the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company.

NEW YORK, Tribune Special, Feb. r.
It is stated by an officer of the Northern Pa
cific railroad that the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company has given notice to the
former company that 1t wishes to terminate
the traffic agreement between the two COM
panies, under which the Railway and Navi-
cation Company agrees to give the Northern
Pacific an advantage equal to CO miles in
200 on all freight transported between Port
land and Wallula junction. The agreement
was a perpetual one, and was entered into
by the two companies in 1880, and the addi-
tion or the GO miles in the settlement Of
them Pacific in exchange for the privilege
to the Railway and Navigation Company of
the right Of way on the south bank Of the
Columbia river, the whole being subject to
yearly settlement and adjustment. The ac-
ton of the Oregon Company Is not in any
sense an indication of any rupture between
the two companies, but is solely for the sc-
quirement Of better terms than II now enjoys,
and these will undoubtedly be accorded by
the Northern Pacific Company, rather tina
have any disruption of the relation now ex-
isting between the organizations. Should
there be disagreement on this point, the
Railway and Navigation Company could
secure the desired terms over the Union Pa
cific's lines, when these shall have reached a
connection with the Oregon Company's
branch to Baker City.