davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
Merrhau, ve,,ei. no,. in pnr,
Vessels Expected from Foreign Port,

BREvEs, Ger bk. SPicA Holman
Du. April Io-Is Haclfeld 4 Co, agents
GLASGOW, Brit. bk BfEHtH. ...-.--........4..W Win
Due April IS. 6. w. Macfsriaae d Co, agesits.
JALUIT, Ha~. sch. jun .Inyp
due a r. Cooke, agent.
LivrErool, Brit bk. CLAs GEAaT. ....-.... -
Due June $40.
NV YoRK, Am. bk. AssIE CAFsEz. Pendsitsa
Due, April zo-7s Castle 4 Cook, agents
So. FRANCISCO, Am bkine DISCOVERY. o.. pe-riman
Due March Io-r5. H. Hackield & Go, agents
HoscKosc Bsis bs Hkaxts.--- .-.......
Due March $40 u Haekfeii & Co, agents
PoKT BLAKKLy, Am bkine AMELIA. Neshall
now due. Allen Robinson, agents
NENcAsrDE, N W Am tern EXCELSIOR -
Loading Feb. 4.--asentA
Loading Feb. :. Wilder & Co., agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, An. bgfne. w. G. IHWIS Turner
Due March Io-is w. C. Ir~in x Co., AGENT
SAN FRAscisco, Am. bstBe. CoNsUELo.. COUSINS
Due March io-IS. w. g. Irwin Co. agents.
SAN Francisco, Brit. AUSTRALIA. Ches,,
due March "a, II. Haeklfed Co, Afen;S.
SyDNEY, Brit. $ s. ZEALAsDIA ...-.---... Weber
Due March 70 II. HaSsfeid K Co, agent
BosToE, Am. bk. Any TpREEE. Newell
Due June IS c. Brewer & Co, agent.
MICRONESIA, Am. bgine. MoKNINc STAG. Garland
Due March ss-3O- T. o. Hall * Son. gents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

cep during The hour Of intetmissi9n while
nearly everyone eas below fu frre.h
menit The hing Same ou board during The
afternoon aud sas greeted ~ d. Hawaiian
national anthem ts,cpi iof d. acl that a
high ndigaiay wh1 bod obviously midlcd
himself before be lefi town bad 10 rclum Ivy
O special boat lesi be- peril The gowns lady
passengers then in waiting The afternoon re-
Elected mutah Qualification from hosts and
guests on tho on, hand al the ships officers,
ON tbo other thoroughly representative con.
tugrnt VI townsmik
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
IMPORTS.

froaa San fs.asiss,o. PSI ". ~ pimoa.i. Mach .
paper. ~ {. sEq&ets p<sfuxsrSy. GeEsr, sss ~,
iced; h-ekssli = q mo- s bead: is-la 4 q. s.
.acks nes', se3d enn AnS<s. lY1eo hsick. 80 HI.
lsaiAsf, hlsdaaS Had Hos. ~ 30 Er>ss,ss. q
W MAeissi2's< sCo. ~ bales hay, 4, tAss e.i,,
eodI -addisIy, hale, eollAf,. s..alssa, s.sel.
IS - pAak; wlsf 20. l'ks feed. bss fous.
6 hans, a. Fks has,; Meinsyw HIVE. 81 ". ero.
s.sss. nAs'o %. 9 boss - {. gseess.ss. n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
PASSENGERS
Arrivals.

From Kauai. per Makee, February sg--A Wilson
and wife
From Maui and Molokai, per Lehua, February -
1irrell. Mrs Fisher
From Hsxai and Maui per Planter, February az
His liz PsNeumann, W Smith, W CornN-ii Mrs
Barrels. Geo Underhill, J Gay and wife
From Maui. per ki.auea Hou. March I'D Nc
Gitiu, irask, g Slayton. W Reighly. G Taylor and
wife.
From Wind~zrd Ports, per knau March r-Theo
II Davies, a Cooke. Mrs L Hall, u ID Baldwin,
{ l Hopkins, Style, N Horner. w n Holmes.
Wells. friel. 4 shore, Campbell. Miss DoheSty.
From Kauai, per i~alani, March &C Wiloos.
5 L Stoix. Geo lrviae. w Glade.
fron San Francisco. per W II Dinond, March g
Frank Symmes and daugh,sr, II Meter. Wilder.
II Kelly.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

Tenders arc wanted ios the buiiding oi
twelve eans ios use by the gosesnmsn,, plans
and specifications a, the iniesios office. AI.o
ios ,he eseetioa Of count house. and Iock up Al,
Eva rendess ie' both jol.s must be sealed.
and in heiosc neat "Wednesday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

fes San tsHaei.co, ~ iel4ni, AasSh 49, sasss.
n sugar S1s.ss2eS
fos San fsans&seo. gss Alasasia. March - ass
Pks sugar ts2 ~ ncs ts>o hnch> h.a4A.> ass lldls
h.s,. 49, soaf ,ki.. 90 sAssp .kas crs d Aie> a
bales gc-.i >k,a>, ts5bssass'
10 san trsnel.ss. p<f kasska. March s-.g.l hars
sugar. - hAxs nee s>s.keso7
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
SATURDAY PRESS.

Publication oHte h a. "a Merchant sticeii ~.
tousi rpoHn ~ 30 Fort ifeet.
auhsgdber and hIvsdaer wm please address,
fHos. g ruRuH, puhHHher aud Proprietor.
Az matiat I've tho Saturday pfess should be
Addressed 90 TIE SATURDAY pRESS
Notice anf events Of Interest tunslIf.n on
tbe pths. I..t,is wiH always bs thanthlly received
tor pubNlst.H Correspondence ,re requested ~
appoint tb. irue n,mha to ~ communications
not fof it ."Ii1-i asessfufy. hnt a. guarantee
fh1t ~. s...t it ACTING IN good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
rHE nor ON noARp.

As announced las, Saturday morning the
officers Of the Hartford arranged for an inior.
NAL hop on the vessel as the most agreeable
method Of evidencing their appreciation OF
many Inequalities. The affair was informal
because verbal invitations were given, each
officer inviting the acquaintance he had made
there being no sci invitations, except to the
king and, perhaps, certain diplomats aud of
hcials. but II the hop was itself iniosmal. and
clearly the more delightful for that, the dis.
play Of bunting in the decorations was Ger.
tainly elaborate. The accompanying diagram
shows the relative positions of the flags used,
as arranged by signal Quartennaster enihan,
The apex formed by the Hawaiian, American
Chillian and Brazilian flags, was just abait the
main mast The dancing spaces extended on
both sides Of the deck, len from The entrance
gangway TO the admirals cabin, and CORES
poniing length and width opposite. The
pump cover and engine room hatch were
covered with cut flowers. These and the flags
made all the inanimaie characterization. But
no more was needed, The ea sen6k was peer.
less Oh every side, the bravery OF brilliant
bunting combined. the lighting colors Of just
a score Of nations.
Those portions OF both The upper decks that
were used in dancing OF promenade were
covered with awnings The admiral's cabin
was used as a Withdrawing room Coz ladies.
the captains cabin as room for gentlemen.
Luncheon was spread Ia the ward noon.
DANCING.
The Hartford band played 70, the dancing,
which held the decks from til PM, CA.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
SHIPPING

There -.,, - usasi, ~, nsstisg " ID. sub -
change last WEDNESDAY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
The Ones..s Hosyifai.

AT the regular quarterly meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Queens Hospital,
March ?, 1884, after reading Of the minutes,
the treasurer made statement Of the fnan.
cia condition of the hospital, showing bal
ancc of S66I.23 on hand. The treasurer was
instructed to request the minister Of finance 10
pay him the amount due from the treasury to
the Queens Hospital on account Of receipts
from passenger tax.
The physicians quarterly report was read
and ordered to be published.
Honolulu, February 20, 1884.
| To tie IrnJieei ofMe Qneen'S Ho5Pitai:
, GENTLRMES have the honor to submit
the following report for the quarter ending
February 20, 1884:
!. Tie number Of patients at present in the
hospital is ~, VIZ: 40 Hawaiians, IS males
and FL females, s Chinese and rs OF other
nationalities; 29 paying.
The number Of admissions during the quarter
was ITO, viz. IA Eiawaiians, Fl males and IS
females, II Chinese and 81 of other nation
alities
Discharged So, viz. rs IIawaiians, 81
males and 7 females, II Chinese and 43 Of
other nationalities.
Y
Chinese and Of other nationalities.
The causes OF death we've As follows: con
sumption ), bcribcri :, debility 2, hemorrhage
1, paralysis, tetanus /.
The highest number of indoor patients was
ST. lowest 65; daily average ~. Number Of
prescriptions I,o9S.
The number Of patients .reated in the
hospital was as follows December, 1888, 1913;
January, 1854, IoI February, 1884,, ITO;
calls at the dispensary So7; new names entered
in dispensay books 40.
Respectfully submitted
ROBERT McKIBBIN.
The visiting committee made report salts
factory as to the condition of the Queens
Hospital in general.
The committee appointed to report on the
feasibility Of reduced charges ior maintenance
and treatment at the hospital of INDECENT peo-
pie was granted further time.
The secretary read letter from the Portu-
guese commissioner submitting proposition
by which the established Portuguese Mutual
Benefit Society, might participate in the funds
appropriated by the legislature for the use Of
foreign charitable societies, fer the leneft OF
their INDECENT countYmen. No funds being
now at disposal and divided opinion prevail
ing on the subject, the board referred action in
this matter.
a letter OF DIR. Trousseau's was read, tend
erng his resignation as assistant physician OF
the Queens Hospital, The resignation was
accepted, to date from April Ist, thus vacancy
occurs in the medical staff OF the hospital 10 be
Glei before the close Of this month, 10 which
is called the ailention Of the physicians Of this
place,
The Vice President appointed Messrs. +.
7. Adams, J. 5. Walker and G. Rhodes the
.istins committee ofthe ensuing thee r,onths-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

N rw GOODS
lUsF s,en"ss
-AiA''A- pasi,.- A.n.za.. "a ..a.s.s :.
~MAnps1a AID asA<. ,.-s-s
Boston S.ua Matches.
tos.s sAs~. and Naik
powNgRs aai NooSnAs %.
Lul-'sasips oa. q al ssaa.
ga SaIs. all ,iss..
cssA N.as. al .is-..
cosaa was- - t.,~..
Hi-ss-~ssA'. n-is.-.
Cheap Ma ch<s..
C.rsis. B.o.--s
VIZ. iiaAs.-s n~.Is.. g. F-s-,. *.
Lao, fs.usAss- sis-s.
u rash ,ss-r-~ n<sk s-<k<s Hsss
lee cssass Fssss<rs
iAsa No-sss. l--s as-aL
C.s.ss o.sa4ias Aa.a-AsHs p<aials
e-s<. Csaasn- A-s-l.as Msh-,. su's-.
'sis' 'As--a''i .'''ss' Us 'As ',A'a--'. l- .'-.v.
"a Mad
So s.sse,a. q. ;, ,As ~ssart.s.- -. -:
risss as-ss-ss a
a.w. ~.-s ss.~. SGD s-.ss.r~
wah saua Hans'ss n~a.s 4Aa resaas
Al 'As.s ill 10 fs-al al sA< ssa.s s-ss ~. 4
ses o. HALL SON Ll-..s<A
S'ssf ~ ~, ,. .ss !, IA; -; & ssr;r
Ss-s A<s-ss, AsssL2ns slss>a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

The Hartford band played 70, the dancing,
which held the decks from til PM, CA.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
rne ornER ofFIcres,

lion. 5. n. Castle has called the writer's
aiiention to the fac. that Nh 4. NJ. coan,
son ol the late Rev. Titus coan, 81 lIilo. at
present New York magazine writer aud
editor VI rulnan's Topics Of the Tune, "
series, VA, connected with the medical staff Of
The iianiosd during portion Of her gulf
cruise under fanagul
An interesting note in regard " the HAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
Chicago Financial.
Especial Telegram TO the Clio


CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Eastern exchange between
city banks was easier Sales were at Csc prem
ium for $1,000, but at the present writing there
are more sellers than buyers at 25c. The money
market remains steady at 5@7 per cent. A fair
demand existed, but the supply of loanable
funds more than keep pace with the require
ments. A fair amount of currency was forward
ed to the grain and live stock districts. The
clearings of the associated bonds wers &c. 528 900
against $S, ,347, 900 yesterday.
Henry Clews & Co. wired to Schwartz g. Dupee
this afternoon: The market continued its reac-
tionary course which set in a few days since and
which we at its beginning foreshadowed as its
probable action. Prices consequently Clipped
away by degrees from one period and the other
throughout the day, process which is likely
to be prolonged while stocks are
poured out by the ciiques of late upon parties
less able to carry them than themselves. Besides
which, such purchasers have only recently been
made for a scalp, and it has proved improbable,
and much of this character of support is likely
to dwindle down to narrow proportions. The
market is now in that state as to compel
the marking down of prices before new ans
sufficiently strong wave is likely to set in and
bring with it the activity which is essential a
healthy condition. We again reiterate our re-
cent advices to sell on rallies and secure profits
in all instances, where they exist and sell with
out regard to the billings of the cliques, as they
have none for others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

special Telegram TO the Globe.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26-The market was in
clined to be weak even in the opening
moments. A good demand for Delaware 81
Lackawanna, Reading Oregon Transconti-
nenial and Pacific mail soon changed the
tone and for time there was considerable
activity and an improvement in prices. The
bears then commenced their usual morning
raid on the grangers and under the effect of
their selling, the whole list fell off and the
market becoming very dull. In
the last hour there was little
more life in the coaleries, and Reading sold
at go. Delaware 81 Lackawanna is reported
as showing an increase in net earnings for
the year of 50, $50, 900, with the surplus in
creased S4S5, 900. There were some weak
spots at the last Central Pacific touched 60,
Northwestern went below 120, and the bears
were rather in the ascendency. West Shore
bonds fell one per cent, Pullman Palace
sold at 1857 and the feeling was anything
but buoyant when the exchange closed.
The following roads show gain in earn
ings for the third week in February: Oma-
ha, $1,000; Canadian Pacific, $4,000, and
Manitoba, 81, 600. The first named was very
weak, the preferred stock selling for SO. At
the last some of the light weight fancys were
quite strong, and Reading and Pacific Mail
were well supported. During the middle
hours the markss.: was exceedingly dull and
devoid of all feature and interest.
The bears gradually felt their way, attack
ing Central Pacific, and after that North
western and st. Paul and Northern Pacific.
While this was going on, brokers in their
employ bid q to bankers for the pivilege of
calling 100000 gold at 1O1 during the
present year. Woerishoffer was free seller
during the last half hour, and the bulls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
JUDGE HUNT DYING.
A Brief Account of the Life and Ser
vices of the Distinguished
JuriSt.
MINISTER HUNT DYING.

MINISTER HUNT DYING.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 26.-United States
Minister Hunt is dying.
Minister Hunt has been unconscious since
Sunday last.
JUDGE HUNT.
William II. Hunt is a native of South Car
olina, and was educated at Yale college.
During the notification excitement his fam
lily strenuously opposed the doctrines of Cal
houn, and fell into such disgrace in their
own state that they moved to Louisiana
Here Mr.. Hunt began his career as lawyer.
and soon obtained eminence in his profes-
sion in New Orleans. He was o close stu
dent and ardent admirer of the doctrines of
Alexander Hamilton and the federalists,
and displayed unwavering loyalty to
the union and hostility to the popular
southern doctrines of secession and state
rights. For thirty-fve years he was proni-
nent in the legal and political affairs of New
Orleans. The records of the federal and
state courts show that his engagements in
cluded all kinds of legal business. For a
period he was professor of commercial law
and the law Of evidence in the law school at
New Orleans. In 1876 he was elected at
torney general of louisiana, which
Office he resigned the following year
and removed to Washington. In the
spring of 1873 he became judge of the
court of claims. When Justice Strong re
tired from the supreme court of the United
States, the Louisiana bar, without political
distinction, unanimously recommended
Judge Hunt for the vacancy. On the 5th of
March, 1881, President Garfield appointed
Judge Hunt secretary of the navy, to repre-
sent the south in his cabinet. After Presi-
dent Arthur succeeded, Judge Hunt resigned
his secretaryship and was appointed minister
to Russia April II, 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
CASUALTIES.
The Railways are Beginning to Try
the Effects of Collisions
Again.

4 PANIC.
MONTREAL, Feb. ga false alarms fire
in the Royal theater, at this afternoons matt
nee caused panic. Women tainted, and
were trampled upon. Several were badly
bruised.
A COLLISION.
UTICA, N Y, Feb. 26-The west bound
passenger train of the West Shore road was
in collision with the wild cat freight, at
Little Falls. The engines, baggage car and
three freight cars were.wrecked, and two per
sons were slightly injured.
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-At Shreveport
the river is the highest since 1S49, and still
rising. Steamers are bringing in stock and
people from the submerged plantations 10O
is reported under water and great damage is
being done.
COLLISION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 26.-The two pas
senger trains on the st. Louis Air line col
lided near the bridge this morning, and both
engines were demolished but neither train
was otherwise injured. Several passengers
were slightly bruised by being thrown
against seats. The accident was the result
of carelessness. An unknown man was run
over and killed by the Jeffersonville, Madi-
son d. Indianapolis train this afternoon near
New Albany.
BODIES BEING FOUND.
JACKSON, Feb. 26.-Three bodies thus far
are found in the ruins of Sundays fire. A
number of bones have been fshed out. 1t
is believed that six or seven persons per
ished.
STEAMER AGROUND.
New YORK, Feb. ga National steamer
passing Sandyhook tonight suddenly
stopped, to all appearances aground. Two
ships of this line are due, the Canada and
Helvetia. At midnight the steamer was still
in the same position.
A STORM AT SEA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The steamer
British Crown arrived from Liverpool, after q
twenty days trip. On February 9 terri
BILE hurricane came on, the sea running very
high and breaking over the vessel, iniuring
several seamen, smashing the companion
way and captains room, and carrying away
four boats. On February II, the gale in
bags filed with oil hung from the side of the
vessel These prevented the seas from
breaking over the ship. Heavy weather con
tinued until the Capes were reached. The
saloon passengers numbering IL and the
steerage passengers numbering 230 are al
we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
governor Of the province to prohibit the sale
Of passenger tickets for American ports.
ENTRENcHING THEMSELVES.

ENTRENCHING THEMSELVES.
HANOI, Feb. IA Chinese reconnoiter-
ing party advanced to within five kilometres
of this place, but retired before the shells of
the French. Sontay is powerfully garrisoned
and works Of defense are being rapidly erect
ed. Hunghoa is also strongly fortified.
PARTISAN.
LONDON, Feb. 26-Arch Dale, appointed
high sheriff of Fermaugh, is reported as say
ing, if he ever got Parnellite at one end of
a rope, he would give very heavy tug at the
other end. The Parnellite members of par
lament intend to question the government
in regard to the language.
AN AFGHAN PRISONER.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Persian govern
ment has ordered Ayoob Khan to be detained
as a state prisoner.
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Prince Krapotkine is dan
gerously i'll in prison. His wife is..permitted to
attend him by day The doctors say he will
certainly die unless removed to more health
full quarters.
AN ADVANCE.
TRINKITAT, Feb. 26.-One thousand Brit
ish troops advanced four miles to-day, and
occupied Baker Pasha's Notifications. The
enemy retired, waving their spears.
THE sERvIA SEEN.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.-The steamer Repub
the Seryia shortly after she left England.
The Seryia was then proceeding fast un der
steam.
STEAMER DISABLED.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The steamer Servia,
from Liverpool for New York, was passed
500 miles west of the Fastnet apparently
disabled.
FATAL CAVE IN.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 26.-Amandas
Boyer, superintendent of Hennfnger's mine,
was killed by cave in this morning.
DAMAGE BY THE EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The damage caused by
the explosion is ESTIMATED at "a, 600
A MINISTER IN DIFFICULTY.
BERLIN, Feb 26.-The position of the
Prussian. minister of ecclesiastical affairs and
public instruction has been somewhat shaken
Certain antagonism existed between Bis
marck. and him, in connection with the nego-
tians with the vatican. That difference is
now believed temporarily adjusted, and a
change is not considered imminent. The
PolitiSc7te Naclrirten is advocating the recall
of Minister Sargent said, it will be conducive
to better relations between two great friendly
nations, if in place of present male infor-
matus, q melius informandus American
minister were sent to Berlin.
THE SITUATION AT sUAKIM.
SUAKn1, Feb. 26.-Admiral Hewett has
started for Trinkitat, indicating that the con-
dition at Sualdm is not as critical as i'm
agined. tits supposed that General Graham
is awaiting the arrival of the 65th regiment,
500 strong, due from Alden to-day. With ress
gard to Tokar nothing is known except that
the rebels surround the place. Spies are un-
able to penetrate to the town.
CRISIS IMPENDING.
PARIS, Feb. ga cabinet crisis is re-
garded as imminent, the subject of conten-
ton being the question: Of raising the salaries
in primary school matters. In the debate on
Saturday the cabinet, with the exception of
the minister of public instruction, wished to
defer the matter, owing to lack of funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
Northwesterners in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The principal arrivals
to-day from the northwest were: Grand
Pacific: Alfred DiclSy, jamestown; Geo. B.
Winship, Grand Forks; T. Routledge, Win
nipeg; Chas. N. Nelson, Saltwater; E. v.
Holcomb, st. Paul. fremont: Fl. M. Nc
Donald, Pierre, D. T.; j. w. Mitchell and
wife, Mapleton, D. T.; W. A. Holgate, st..
Paul; c. 7. Whaley, c. s. Randall and M. E..
Trumur, Winona. Sherman: A. T. Baker,
Evansville, Wis. Peter Lansing, Deer Lodge,
M. T j. W. Townshend, Saltwater; Mrs. h.
Wheeler, Sioux Falls; A. j. Bells, St. Paul;
Solon johnson, Butte Mont. Ernest Schuest,
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Alexander,
Harrod, D. T.; j. h. Portman, Minneapolis.
Palmer house: Thomas Cullyford and wife,
Duluth; S. S. Sherer St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
The Carnival.

ONEw ORLEANS, Feb. &C. Rex to-
day impersonated Solomon. The subject of
the parade was "Bblical history" The
Phunny Phorty Phellows followed, illustrating
the fashion, follies and fancies of the day.
GA burlesque of the fire department. was
succeeded by Comus and his mystic Krewe.
The subject of the evening was ''the history
of Ireland from its discovery 1856 B. C. to
1890 A. D." The Rex reception tonight was
queen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
A Gold Mine Discovered.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. ga Comier-Jounal's
Erin (Tenn.) special says great excitement
prevails at that point over the discovery of a
gold mine. While out hunting, A. Fl. Bern
athy found cave and evidences Of gold. He
took lease of the land, and is selling lots at
big profits. Over $4,000 worth of nuggets
are on exhibition in store. Miners and
railroad men are 1ocking in already, and
there are over 200 strangers in town. Picks
and shovels are in demand, and the hotels
are all crowded. Erin is small place on
the Louisville & Nashville road, near the
Tennessee river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27

for future delivery, no sales for cash being
reported. Shippers were entirely absent
from the market
Short ribs were weak at the opening and
declined 15@2oc per 100 lbs, but rallied
with other products and the loss was recover
ed and closed steady. On the call provisions
were about steady. On the curb there was
an absence Of support and very little trad
ing The quotations for May were: Pork,
$500; lard, $3.50; ribs, $3.50.
The following table shows the visible sup
ply of grain as compiled py the secretary of
the board of trade, st. Paul is added to the
list for both weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-27
HIGH License.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Thousands attend
ed the mass meeting tonight in favor of the
passage of high license bill. Henry Ward
Beecher said he did not believe it to be pos
sible to enforce total abstinence, but it would
be good thing to shut up some of the vile
dens that now flourish in the metropolis.