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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

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tie brsio. The physicians expressed 10
opinion - 10 xhssher dsz;h wEs de 20
r~oIlersk8rrg.
A Mason for Over Seventy years
CKSTzALIA, H.. March A-Dsvid ".
Perr5ne, 3 surTIvor Of the var Of 1872,
died hsre to-day. aged IS years. he wss
high in Pr@12sonry, and. With single
exception, Sa probably the Oldest mem
Der Of the Order in the United States,
having besn one Of the fraternity fox over
seventy years
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
DIR. Tanner Discounted.

How do you manage to make Q living,
anyhow y asked Kosciusko Murphy Of one
Of the Texas legislators.
How do / liver" 81 live by nv
brains. OF course" replied the solon,
proudly.
"You do7 Well, all I've got to saw Ia.
that you live on less than any man / ever
met in my life. DR.. Tanner is beaten at
last"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

As > rather singular coincidence the re-
cent session Of the Arizona Legislature was
organized on the 18th day of January for
the thirteenth time in Arizona. 1t ad-
journed on the 18th and had during its
session thirteen fights. There was q tie
politically In each branch, as well as in
matrimony and bachelorhood.
The bonded Indebtedness Of Arizona is
$3.50, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
NOTICED.

pARTIRs HOLDING OUR BANK BOOKS,
4 not written up 10 March i. Iss5. are re.
gussted 70 leave them with us at once, in
20 nave them balanced and vouchers re.
neu PAXTON b co.
AaAoAA' march Q, 1885. mhl0-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

A large coyote, recently caught near
raskenta, Butte county. was bought bv
some he'd Bluff sports. who intend to have
: coursing match with it on the plsins
near Red Bluff, next Sunday. The docs
.nas run will require good fighting oual;.
ties as well as speed. s~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
He Knew His Father.

snow. Johnnie" said his teacher, "if
your father borrows 500 and promises to
pay $40 q week. how much will he owe in
seven weeks 2"
Zone hundred dollars" said johnnie
I'm afraid you don't know your Lesson
very veil" remarked the teacher.
II may not not know my Lesson verv
WE'LL" Johnnie frankly acknowledged
"but / know my father"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24

]. W. Smith, the confidential clerk OF the
81. Helena mine at Las Delicias, Souors,
has absconded with q gold bar valued A.
$4,000. which he was conveying to Hermo.
silio. The company offers $4,000 for tha
capture Of the thief and the recovery Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-24
BORN.

Aermeen. q daughter. 50
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

Radical eloquence from the pen Of NJ. de
Cormenin in the Amanach populaire Of forty
years ago "Wha, is budge, \ book which
crystalites the tears and sweat Of the people
into gold, a book which ifinges with silk and
gold the mantles Of the ministers, which feeds
their champing sieeds, which afews their
boudcirs with luxurious cushions, and spanrles
the costumes Of ambassadors T" What was true.
forty years ago is true to-day, and probably
will be as long as the world lasts. To get
relief from such som5re thoughts visit
the art store Of Messrs King Bros. at No. 81
Hotel Street and inspect their line Of elegant
pictures, chromos, engravines, photographs,
etc This firm make speciality Of making to
order at short notice, picture frame in great
variety Of styles, end all styles of eoruices
having fine assortment of moulducs AWAY,
in stock and giving their personal attention to
making them 10 an artistic manner Pole cor.
niees in ebony and polished black walnut with
fixtures all complete--aso patent curtain
fasteners, wall pockets, paper and letter racks,
hat and clothes racks, picture cord, gold and
silver wire, picture knobs, hooks, etc. Also a
a large variety Of cabinet celebrities, stere.
osecpic views, microscopes, graphoseopes, etc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
Honolulu, July ~, 1855.
Military Ifems.

The following officers have been commits.
stoned in the Kings Own Guards Mr.
Robert Parker, first lieutenant, Mr.. ]. X
Kolomona, second lieutenant
Captaia Hayley reports that the Household
Troops show marked improvement under the
new system employed since he has had com.
mand a, the barracks,
Captain O'Connor reports that the Queens
Own Company are working hard and patiently
studying their tactics. The captain is conf.
dent that they will surprise the "natives
when they hold dress parade.
The Kings Own have organized drum
corps that can beat time with the Honolulu
Rifles corps When the new tactics are put
in operation the different companies will be
able to tramp, tramp, tramp" all together.
The Honolulu Rifles have been drilling
steadily twice a week Tor the past two months
preparing for the dress parade which will take
place next Thursday evening July goth. At the
Central Park rink. l'hcse drills have been
but poorly attended lately. Boys. turn out II
you wish to please your captain and win the
smiles Of the pretty girls.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

Hono'"'"s rs oceanfe. =, Prospective

Owing 70 the reports Of The various schools
our regular base ball letter is crowded ont this
week. The game las, Saturday afternoon wa
called at 4 O'Clock by umpire Boardman. The
Oceanies won the toss up and sent the big II.
boys to bat.
In the first inning Dat Of the Honolulus
made run and the Oeeanics were white
washed In the second inning both mines were
whitswashed IN the third inning the big IL.
boys we're goosed and Eddie Baldwin and
Wall each scored run for the champions. In
the fourth inning Harry Whitney, Guy Wode-
house and Fred Whitney scored one run each
for the Honoluus and Benny Baldwin made a
tally Tor the Oceanics. In the fifth inning
reciprocal withdrawing was INDUCED in by
both mines. In the sixth inning the big H..
boys were whi,ewr led while Scot,y and Kin.
ney made run each for the red.legs In the
seventh inning the Honolulus were goosed
again and Scotty and Wall added two runs TO
the Oceanics score, In the eighth in
ming both mines were whitewashed. In the
first half Of the ninth inning Markham and
Billy Moore each scored for the Honolulus.
Under league rules the last half Of the ninth
inning was not played as the game was already
won by the Oceanics. Hay Wodehouse,
catcher for the IIonolulus, meet with a
distressing accident in the seventh inning. A
ball glanced from a strikers shoulder which
Hay attempted to catch with his left hand.
The ball struck his left thumb, which received
a compound fracture, breaking the flesh at the
iirst joint and exposing the bone. DR.. Aiming,
who was present, dressed his hand. Chan
Wilder formerly Of the Pacihcs, caught in his
place during the remainder Of the game. The
following is the official score Of the game made
by Mr.. Davidson OF the Survey Department
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
The japanese.

The japanese are picturesque people. Since
the quarantine TO the immigration depot they
may be seen at all hours of the day in pic.
turesque groups or in lettering strings along
the streets Some appear in full japanese
dress and some come forth in costumes sug
gestive of the garden Of Eden. Some look at
everything with open-eyed wonder saying
nothing, while some talk about everything and
see nothing, walking into an open ha,chway or
over sleeping dog with equal Indifference.
Some are modest, and will even blush at an in
vitation to buy something at two prices Some
are less shame faccd and will take anything
you Offer them and walk off with it. II you
raise your hat to a Japanese belle she will i'm.
mediately offer to take it as a present. A few
wear English shoes. Some wear sandals, tied
on with grass rope and some walk around on
little mortar boards whose instability would
make ChrisGndom profane in an hour. The
Jap, however, manages them with the grace of
dude. In hats, the japanese seem to have
copied the latest Paris fashions and exhibit
styles of hats from cart. wheel TO a skull-cap.
Some wear handherchiefs on their heads and
| some, who are not over particular about their
complexion, 60 bare.headed and are more or
less tanned. Some carry umbrellas and some
carry babies. All show a proper respect for
strange things in strange country, and il is to
be hoped that their contact with civilization
will not lesson their pagan trust in the integ
| rty of humanity. 4.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

All who have printing 10 do, in red OF ID
black or in blue, OF other conventional hue i.
take notice, and never forget. tina, the Press
Office is running yet--the place u al places 10
get the best, the mos, na,ty and nne, al our
shop, 80 Merchant street.
we call attention to the new advertisement,
Of MIR. G.. J. Waller. Of the Metropolitan
Market. in our present issue. In consequence
Of owners Of stock having reduced their prices
for cattle. Mr.. Waller is Enabled to do the
same for his customers, and by dealing with
him the public may be assured cf having the
very finest meats from the Refrigerator at as
low prices as at any other establishment in the
city.
A young man went 10 see his darling Emma
and hung her to his heart before the cheerful
gate. Eater si..foot father. man Of few
words and pIo.np, action. wilha strong dislike
for young men. Not seeing very well ia The
dim light Of the room the father ask,- Who
here !" Thinking to be laconically witty. the
young man responded. I'm I.graie." With
unmis,akable meaning the old genslemsn
yelled. I'm give yor tvo minutes 70 e'uigfase
and shut the gate, AID history has !, tina, the
young man made the time with minute to
spare. The sequel 10 this episode vas iha,
this young couple slefsd the hss, chance They
got, vent to housekeeping and purehased q
supply of groceries and provisions Of Messfa'
II. Z. McIn'yse 4 Bso,. eooes 81 Foss and
King Streets. including one u those West
pssiiA ha@s imported dusei FROM Germany by
',eaner and rail. n4s forgetting an assortment
Of their fresh caansd goods and issh soss,sd
and ground coaees. a. veil "A teas and he
thousand and one Other articles IN theh liae.
rsims batter and cheese sfseisk!y.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

\ responsible, middle-aged gentleman. Of
good character and standing, and Of retiring
disposition, desires nicely furnished room.
with or without board, in private family.
where he can feel al home. Prefers comfort
10 style and will try to give an equivalent for
what he receives. Address, l.. T., box 3sI.
Honolulu Pos, Office stating full particulars.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
DEpaxrUsEs.

SATURDAY., lune u.s.
Schr Jennie Walker for Fanning's Island
Schr Rainbow for koolsu
Schr Waimalu for Laupahoehae
MONDAY, July 40
Tern Eva fos Humboldt Bay
Scht Ne Au Hou iot Jaiuii
Schr Waiiclc for Mako
Stmr Iwalsni for Kauai. Mica and Niihau
Schr Manuokasai fof kooiau
Scbv Emma for Koolau
Schr Kulananu for Hamakaa. Hawaii
TuEsDu. July al
Stmr lam Dowsett Zoe Molokai
Sch Mok Aola tos Eva
StmI hinla lof Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Leh "a for Kahului ports
Stnr Mokoii Tor Molokai
Sch N ,kai Coz Waiahaa
Hglns W g Irwin tor San francisco
So Z Fesd ios San Fsaacisco
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
DR.. HemphiN at .Knmninl.no.

Sunday evening, at 1880 o'clock, this eIo-
quent and distinguished pulpit orator, will
preach to a union congregation a, Kawaiahao
Church. There will be no evening service al
A general invitation is extended English.
speaking liawaiians are cordially invited.
This will be the last opportunity to hear DR..
Hemphill, as he returns to America next week
Come early so as to secure good seat, and
bring your copy of gospel hymns" with you.
Rev. O. p. Emerson. OF Peaccdalec K. l.,
will preach in Fort Street Church, Sunda,
morning. Owing to the union service al
Kawaiahao Church, there will be no evening
service.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

Mr.. Fred Macfarlancs 2Sth birthday wa
celebrated last Monday evening at the resi-
dence of his father-in-law, Hon. H. A. Wide
mann. The evening was made so merry tina,
Fred declares he could stand having birth
day party every r'onth if it wasn't for the get,
ting older-all.the, time disability attaching tc
such celebrations. Mr.. II. Berger furnished
music and the light fantastic was twirled
tillrosymorn. The sociai salad consisted, in fact
EMBELLISHMENTS, dancing, wit and rcpartee, cordia
hospitality, and the sweet sorrow of parting.
p. S. The age Of Mr.. Macfarlane is perhaps
incorrectly given. 1t is an average of the age.
given by the pente,te of elderly clericals Messrs
Derriag, Hustace, Calvert, Dowsett and Brown
Mr.. Macfarlane's habtual dignity and reserve
have occasioned difference of opinion between
his fellow cerks-a difference ranging in est
mate from S to so.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

fRkIYALN.

SATURDAY, July IS :
s,mr Mol,ol;i from Molokai
Stmi | Dowsett from Moiokai
,,chr Malolo from Pepeekeo and Hilo
Bk Forest Queen from San Francisco
Stmr Lehua from Hamakua
Stmr W G Hall from Maui, Kona and Kau
S,mr Kilauea Hou from Hawaii
Sch Monuokawai from Koolau
sch Mana from Hlo
SUNDAY. July 10
S,mr Planter from Kauai
Stmr Iwalani from Hamakua
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
Schr Caterna from kalaeloa
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Mokuola from Eva
Sch Luka from Hamakus, Hawaii
Schr I.iholiho from Kauai
MONDAY, July 40
Bkine Amelia from Port Townsend
sch Mile Morris from Eva
TUESDAY, July al
Schr Leah from Kauai
S,mr Waimsnalo from Waimanalo
WEDNESDAY, July a.
o S S Alameda. from SanFrancisco.
b. Amy Turner from Boston
THURSDAY, July az
S h Rainbow from Koolau
S mr. waimanalo, from waimanalo.
FRIDAY, July a.
Schr IIaleakala from prpcekeo
Schr Caierina from Waimanalo
Bgtne Consuelo from San francisco
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
wrpxrsp.y. tuly a.

WEDNESDAY, July az
stmr w 6 Hall for Maui and Hawai-
Slmr kilauea Ilou for Hamakua. Hawaii
Stmr James Make, TOT Kappa
Stmr c K Bishop Tor Waianae and Kauai
Schr Luka for koholahcle
THURSDAY, July az
sehr Malolo FOR Papaikou
Schr Liholiho for Eleelc
Sch Leahi for Hanalei
Schr Mana for IIilo
FRIDAY, July "a
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Stmf Wnmanalo, for Waimanalo.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

Mr.. Jules Tavernier is at present engaged
in hnishing two new pictures Of the Volcano.
one picture represents the new lake with vivid
eject; the other is birds eye view Of The
crates with the new lake in the distance. The
scene is early morning. Both pictures will be
on exhibition a, Mr.. Taserniers studio when
finished
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

item from the San Francisco Bulletin AS
has been already announced in these columns
Mills Seminary, At the beginning Of the next
school year, will inaugurate college Curl
culum, as complete as any pursued in the ccl-
leges for young women in the East. II this
end Homer y. Spraguc, Pin. D., one Of the
most distinguished female educators IN this
country, has been called to the presidency d
Mills College, and has accepted the same. DR..
Sprague, a graduate Of Yale, was for many years
professor at Cornell University, from whence
he was called 90 take charge Of the Girls High
School OF Boston, which, under his charge has
taken rank among the highest in this country.
lie is an author of several educational works
and noted lecturer on educational and liter.
AIRY themes, and there is every reason to be.
leye he possesses in a high degree all the
qualifications requisite to adom the important
position he is chosen to ILL., lie will cntci
upon his duties at an early day Mrs. c. +
Mills, the founder Of the school, will continue
to hold her present position as vice principal
exercising the same careful and painstakine
supervision over the details Of the institution a,
heretofore. With a superior corps OF teacher
in the different departments, under the presi
dency Of Doctor Spraguc, Mills College will b,
sure to take rank among the best in the land.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
THE LEHCd.

lAviHs'-.'....-..... ......,,.....,... CoNMANDxR
Leaves Mondays at ?. NJ. for 'Kasuaknka,, Kstu-
ui, iIuslo, Hama and Kipaulu and for Keaaae Mo.
kulau and Nuu eAry other week Returning will stop
a, the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings
-'For mails and passengers only.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco per schr ] c Ford, Mon
day July ao-7,4s3 bags sugar. Domestic
value, $4a,ss4.96.
For Jaluit per schr Ke Au Hou, Monday
July 1880 Il iron rails, 5000 f lumber.
1880 fbs potatoes, so cs beeE 200 mats rice,
- pkgs sundres.
For San Francisco, per bgtne w G
Irwin, Tuesday, July ai-6,oSs bags sugar,
600 bags rice. 80 kegs molasses, al empty
tanks. Domestic value, $4,000. so.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

The band, this ,. A.. will ssf play
In Emma square; for, sails away
The yamashiro Maru. so.
II you would nuiaie hear, pra,fso
Unto the Mail whalL There, the boys
VII GN YOU with msldiouS noise.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25
THE MOKOLgl.

MeoRSSoR'' .''........s......,..., tot'Mhsays
Leaves each Monday at ,. NJ. Tor Xainakakai Ia.
nalo. lIkoo Lahainn, Moanui. talawa. " aiau. Pes.
MN End kSlaupaps. Returning leaves Pukoo Friday
Paarhor Honolulu, riving Saturday morning.
s. G. WILDER, Pres. S. b. ROSE, see'y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

OCEANIC



First base on balls onoulus 4; Oceanics T.
First base on errors-fionolulus Oceanics 4.
Left on bases-Honolulus s; oceanics ?.
Struck out-Honolulus 10; Oeeanics 3.
Earned funs- Honoulus /: Oceanics o.
Wild pitehes-Eckes Wall =.
Passed ballsWodehouse a. Scott g.
Twobasc hit, Fred Whitney.
ThIee.5ase HIT w. \. Kinney
Umpire, George w. Boardman
Scorer, Davidson.
A new base ball club has been organized by
the employees Of the Press office, which will
be known as The Saturday Press Base Ball
Club The club is not ambitious and will not
make application to enter the league but the
boys wish to say with becoming modesty,
which has always characterized the press of these
islands, that they will play any nine that any or
all Of the printing Offices of Honolulu may put in
The field against them: provided that any match
played shall be for supper, not to cost less
than So plate for each man, to be paid for
by the losing club. The captain Of the
Saturday Press Club can be interviewed at any
time Regarding a match at the composing
rooms Of this Office
The following reply to the Press Office chal.
lence has,been deceived
To rHf C{rsAlN OF THE S. P. b. b.
CLoB--.SD.' We accept. Base ball is not our
strongest point, nevertheless we accept. We
seek not the gl'ry Of the diamond field, nor
the renown attending home-runs; we care not
fg for madenly applause, nor stand abashed
At the prospective Kisses of the young Sand
wchians. We have perused your challenge.
studied well the results, and are now prepared
to wrestle with you for the good whefin doth
lie the 100 dollar supper" True, the supper
may cause an increase in the mortality list,
fill the wards OF the Queens Hospital with
printers suffering fIom "too much of a good
thing" still the temptation is too great. We
are ready and willing TO "pi" the newly or.
ganized IS. p. u. B. c. on such day as may
De most convenient. If we ane too close to
the supper in the first inning, you, according
10 Hoyie, can ''quad out" but il not, the
game must be played out, even if the "ptcher''
and catcher alone remain with sound arms and
hands. Respectively,
'TisER b. b. CLUB.
Honolulu, July 20, 1855.
Mr.. Hay Wodehouse's thumb is mcndine
apace. The plucky catcher goes abou. with mis-
hand ina sling, smiling and complaining not
The Married Men will play against the big
4. boys this afternoon a. 4 O'Clock at the Ma.
kiki diamond
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

A New York dispatch dated the I4ih says !
F" The Secretary OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company said this afternoon that the company
has under consideration the question Of with
drawing its steamships between San Francisco
and Australia. 1t was not considered likely
thai the service will be continued after the
expiration Of the contract on November Isi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

Through Tickets to the Volcano and return can now
be had at the Office OF the intersland Steam Na,iga.
ton Co. Tourists and Others leaving Honolulu per
steamer Nv. q. Hall" will be landed at Punal1u
where first class Hotel is non opened far the accom-
mediation Of travellers, thence by Railroad to Palala
thence by Stage Coach to Halfway House. where
them to tn. Volcano.
BY this route the round trip can be made in days
giving day and nights at the Volcano.
Tickets for the ronnd trip. includes Conyeyances
Guides. Botfd aud Lodging s6Soo.
For further particulars inquire at the office Of Inter
island steam Navigation Co, Honolulu.
J. ENA, 7. Il. FOSTER,
a43-soa Secretary. President
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

The simr Planter leaves to-day for San
Francisco and will probably be absent three
months. The SIM l~alani viii take the
Planters route in the interim.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-25

VIII run regularly to Hamoa, Maui. add Kuku.
haels Honokaa and Paauhau Hawaii