davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

y DO III ID SO i2; a24 Kentucky do loo NJ IA, at
IS 60 70 Western do. % -, at - 90 ll9 tanaoian
Lambs OF n az 81 20 8 do los n, at 81 rs -
Newton & o;Illct: ~ Ohio Sheep 1874 y, at So % %
do, 1fi n SO % 9S do, 90 r. at 20 20 70 90 W 10
at - 20 100 buffalo DO 1867 ~ at 90 20 gos hsntu1s
do ssls ~ at 81 I2s 1C2 DO 80 n, ut 90 90; 119 DO
6sa n. at 40 IS; a do 81 n, at 20 12z - - ~.
J. r. Sadler 4 Co.. $50 Western sheep, lOZ 10 ~
So IS 81 do, 1918, d. at IS 40; los Cincinnati 90 SO
N, 81 37L i0a Cincinnati Lambs G0ls ~, az 20 20
DS Western do, 1871 n, az so 70. e. m, .
Judd & buckingham 10 Pennsylvania sheep 93ie ~;
at 81 c5 Pennsylvania Lambs, o. r., az ~ JO oU
Canadian lambs 100 N. at ~ 10. -. -,
N. Goldsmith: 24l Kentucky Sheep new hcariinss)'
II. s. Kaso: zoo Canadian and Western Lambs, s2ia
H. at ~ IS
NJ. Collins: IS Pennsylvania Lambs, 77a n, at ~; 10
Fennsylvania Sheen. l26 N. at So.
Everett & PidcOck: ia Pennsylvania LAMBS, o. ID
at sB 60; 100 do. Gs n. at 40 rs. 80
HOGS-Rccaipts. 81 carloads OF 10. 0JO he9d-31 car
loads Oth-st 80 carloads Jersey city Trade
limited but carload Tor sale At icthst Noniinaly
firm NJ So 75ds4 10.
Newton Gictt sold II Ohio Pigs III n. at "a per
100 n Is ''roasters," at - per head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
COTTON MARKErs-pY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Dec. TO- D. m.--Coton-The sales Of the
dny included $500 bales American. $500
Futures closed steady; American middling, low mid.
ding clau.a December delivery. 1854 sellers; De-
cenber anu January delivery 37-6id sellers January
and February delivery 37.04d sellers: February and
March delivery 3s-64d sellers March and April de-
livery. 39-64d sellers Apr and Nav delivery. 40Oid
sellers Nav and June delivery 5 4204d sellers: June
aud July delivery. ; 43-64d value; July and August
delivery. 446id buyers
Galveston. Dec. 1G5Cotton quiet middlnR 1l-l0e
low mddng 11-10c: good ordinary De; net and
receipts II 9i bales exports to the continent
4.370 bales eoastwse, 3.4G2 bales sales. 66i bales
stock 1882 bales
Norfolk. Dec. 1G.-Cotton steady: middling. o 7-sc
me- ana Pro;s receipts o9s oais o s.nors u urea
bales; stock. 2G19i bales. 49,
Savannah pee 16.-Cotton dull middling. 11-16c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

,ns feeling was sa sSs p rsssSd exc
Corn ssIi; No mixed casa Nav 59ac asked oa.s
ssss Fsorss Gh ioaiSe bid MAY qSSssO and a dull
p%e RyeSe HayDsuppy in excess Of Stns sale
Ssa: r'Ssd ana s eggs ncs S sss
desv,H'esec rS@es eoSs Co. w ssnaS nominal
s Ts slS s,d
egg az ' short clear : S ssSs 80 60 short
Shoulders, 81 % l19sFleur 5000 bhls wheat 600
sssse cor. es bush oats 81 TOc CSo
bSsh barley no Svsh corn. o8l Doc bush oa's'
sbs; wheat o o,S hush; barley. 1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

liverpool Dec. 1913 AS y. m.-Beef In poor demand.
Pork IN demand prime mess Eastern dul at ofs Cd
Hams in fair demand Bacon IN fair demand long clear
mand american finest white and colole, steady at ois
TalOw In poor demand. Spirits OF turpentne IN poor
demand and dull at 34s. Cottonsced OIL Liverpool re.
fined dull at DDS 3D. Rosn In fair demand. Lard
SPOT and poor demand Wheat in poor demand
Flour in fair demand Corn1spot In poos demand
2Ad December firm at As 2Ad January firm az 3s l1sd
February flrm at 81 101id. Hops at London-Pacihc
Coast IN good demand. Receipts ~ wheat for the past
week from Atlantic ports. 400 quarters; from Pacific
ports 900 quarters from other sources, 1OOO quar-
tors Receipts OF American corn for the past week,
.S4O0 nnnrters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
averaging os7 NJ at the average price OF IS so per

100 N.
Private cable advces to Saturday December Ia quote
slight Improvement that day IN refrigerated beef
which sold at 4sc. about &c per N. American live
cattle doing tribe better, and selling at d12c (tops
leAc) dressed weight
baltimore shipments the past week all to London.
Total shipments of live stock from Canadian ports
Great Britain for year ending November 1s 1889,
kindly reported by H. Bickerdike, S1,GGe cattle
and o93i3 sheep against 01 003 cattle and 4G3 sheep
and 1920 sheep
shipments tomorrow from this port. 600 quarters Of
beef In the Wyoming.
Tho, weeks shipments Of live cattle and sheep and
dressed beef and mutton are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER IsTwEvE PAGES

low niaallnp 710c; good ordinary i516c; net sho
aoss receipts 10 1874 bales: exports 70 treat 100
GSI7 bales: 10 the continent $3.50 bales saeS' 1'0
O'is ye,y oreans pee iG-Cotton STEADY: mcpunns
q II lee low Inding loc: COED ordinary y-t Ies
net receipts 14447 bales gross receipts L. LA
exnorts 70 the continent $50 bales; sales l0 'oV p
stock 33l. 7i3 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

follows: Wheat, 15O214 bushels; corn, 232 s4s eusn-
els: cats 1858 bushels total grain. 40 Dusn-
els: 1our 7o.Ocf packages. AZ Chicago. Mliwauheeo
and ST. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, lyio,y pun
total grain I2iO 4O3 bushels -four, 3o,Sf4 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

cTUpEBAKER BROS. MFG. GO.
CICDEBAk BROS. N ~: CO''
NEW-YORK AGENCY,
81 MURRAY. ST. 1890.
IN hand 20 milk wagons nc neales9si
eiesnest and lightest IN New-fork City- -t,il
hand made with glass side aoors ana TVS W.
car and zee them. Also over 20 wagons
~ graSes and kinds, on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
Real gstalc.

Il improved 20 their liking and under the
Ufecti0n Of their own architect, ana pay for
he sane, taken on mortgage Tor tenn Of
Years on the same prOre ". Address g..
FOUNTAIN, Builder. 1873 Easi G2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
n1ork Uante0.

Males.
A MAN good mixer and caretaKer oi
"A horses. G.. X, Tribune once.
ykJORK.-By young man, at anything
w Is handy with carpenter tocis VIII DC
found willing able and soLet na s o0 0so
please address GEORGE ATTRlDCE' %1V
Johnston-st. Brooklyn.
yyJ ANTED.-Situation in any capacity 70
w years experience as bookkeeper' saie3,
man and business for myself; Whoiesaie
grocery, hOusefurnishing or manuiactery
good reference. J. A. VI, tribune once.
w ANTED. by young ma (2O1, ~
w perienced, Industrious ana lnIc,nteno,
a situation as assistant o. for general once
work Address II. f.. b., Room H. 80
Cedar-st.
WOTNG MARRIED MAN (25) wishes p3,-
L sitlon rs CLERK eXperle Geo IN h1 mar.
ware line best references. Il. i. SANDEN'
ORB East 10th-st. -
NOUNG SWEDE, age %, wishes situation
4 OF any kind in q building or learn jan.
TORS work Address MAIISON, care OF
Johnson. 40 Hamiiton-st.
W DUNG man (2N, living with parents,
Il speaks and writes both Engllsh anu Ger
nan. wants situation in some wholesale
house best references. Address y. j. D.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
BROOKLYN Real Estate
Boaro n]anleo

X GARD snd TWO ADJOINING ROOMS
a. wanteo iof mother and sou one s,oXe
atsn linen and weli.eeoked ,eisshces
ss..penssnle; not 70 exceed sl4, he,.,Ihl. 10.
~ arc 18th sts.. I'd aud 6th AYES ~
80 ZIG East I2Gtb-sl. '"' Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
giin Real estate for Sale.

.
a VALUABLE LEASEHOLD, 80 years,
teAlneton-aNe., near Oith.si., ga
"eIue.y eaeap. TICHBORNE, lob 3d-aye.
OK s4LE--A very fne single fat pay
n- Ef cent OF cost OF SloVVO
.ls' S piO'n.Iy paii ana all rented q INST
Us ..@issi ME- piece o. property 10
, -. person. not wishing q nave
h i.,cn ~o , lSey could take care oil y
i n,ase,, nv any one looking for a eood
lnVestre !, could not DO better: not much
80. nv ~, 10 biOker- re ognized I'd
York City '0@ No -''"''
ONE or THE FINEST and largest West
- - a. awell rgs n the ma rket now open
iof inspect on fronts Manhsftan Sonar, and
oNerl9oks Central Park: No 10 West 77th.
~ Inquire % premises SAMUEL COL
CORD. Owner som IL va
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FOR sALE.-New 5.story oouh,e 40, IN
4 Columbia Heights 27xss,'f on "a" IN "a
rooms steam heated win paw oSes 30 me-
cert on Investment Pa-,tsei = W,
OWNER. 1s6 Remsen-st. Bfookiy,' poon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. rs (speciaD.-Whcdt starteo s'rons
IN the morning. chiefly because OF the prospect u''
the increase in the visible supply wond De cohsoe'
ably less than the expectations. II was when t'ese
visible supply prospects looked the best wa, ,ne
highest prices were made, May touching o. % am
an Instant Other Influences Of bear sort "e,o
nnpermost and the little advance dld not I.o", y"
site OF the fsvoraDeDess OF the olicai .,s
4 no;ent factor during the day was the runIor u,as
ihe elevator men had almost completed a po9od 80 70
iTingement 10 advance the storage ehsrses s, w.s
abolish certain rebates. This rlmor proDaoJ hseI,
responsible for the decline OF 5-s@3f cent VIII,
wheat suffered. The options were espSe sds
weak December and January dropping l.. cent nun
saturdays close May, which closed AZ 81 IT, 80.
80 as showed only JIG cent decline rom oa.u,
davis last figures. Baltimore reported net,y
900 600 bushels of wheat sold for export ana fns-
delDhia so 600 bushels. The Northwestern rcceiP.s
were still moderate: only t0l ears al NinneSPons
and only % at Duluth. The present eHfaoiuna,y
weather. mates IL almost Impossible TO get corn IN
hero from the country dry enough 10 gfanc. Ino
result Is the receiving h0nses and cribbes are COM
ueIIed 70 cover IN December Just as they were cons
peIled in November. Notwithstanding there are ml..
IONS OF corn IN the country Hutchinson II ,no
ore with whom settlements have TO be MADE I Lns
MONTH and several firms paid MIN 33 cents aur,hs
tie day There goodsszed trade m s, s nDs'
hutchinson and Cudahy selling very freely lot May,
while s Y. White & Co. bought very freely for INC
earoe month. January ribs closed at - ~ IL. on
the curb May wheat sold at 81 1-4@s2 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
OIL MARKETS.

OH CITY Penn. Dec. 18.-Natonal Transit certificate.
d a. ~ oia highest IL 0Ji4 lowest, 81 047 closed
az 81 o5is Sales q dsysl 2Ss ooo Lbs cleasances @
dsvs 2Ts 900 bbs charters, o3Sil Dds shipments
Ia6 1896 bbls runs 40, ~ gDs s., -, -
Ptsburg. Penn, Dec 1o.-Petroieun closed strong
Naonal Transit certificates opened ~ 81 o. closed az
~ Or: highest, 81 05i4 lowest: ~ o. -.,a-.
oucaed at 81 0i closed g p o5 highest 81 o' low
~, r. OiL. Clelrances, 100000 bbls.
rtus,tile Penn Dec l0-Natonal Transit certnca;es
ononed at 81 O4a highest 81 05 lowest 81 Oi CLOSED
cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
r,x-r cTocK MARKET.

lNtrende 4, ~ 5Siinc Steers s9ie ga 20 iO
. Dooc -s se was estimated ~ - " 90 ,, -, , ooe
the a sSs and nd SadSs q s
sead9I carloads az 81 6Oh-ss including 6e caroaos Tor
,rers: 12c cafto 81 carloads for j. stern carloads Of
raSans ConIai' nd carload for Mctzger Levy and
kaufman stIsnS sreivcd a; Jersey CITY, OF which car
T3 eafoae snort Steers for NJ VViushiu 'u N"4"""9
!osds W. nc eonsignees' use :. ..,o .o ,h,o and
wers ef choice and extra heavy t&1 es ha eod be
Rentueky y The average quality OF the droves how;
Christina, t.sr than several days past Inc uehhu
ever vas in tire day but the market closed dG ana
is were not quite cleared Frices generally uil-
esaSsSde Of little stoeksrs ana tsends that sofa
. s and about carloads OF choice 70 extra were
- small lot s5aS5 90 oxen ana Stsgs 9ronsn5
81 50 90 rSeTs e. s5aSS so and trash sold at 81 10
fyuot demand liHlt ,,ot sales NJ Chicaoo drnssed
Ri, New.York BROOKLYN and Jsrsoy City houses
beef az % rndug December IA, TO be 22l2 carcasses.
sof th, t@ 7Ol = and average price - - per 100 ~
sycrsa a,o II Hammond < Co.'s agents sold at Their
Messs ID cities for the time 1,2l7 carcasses OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
ii)ork i''anie0.


Females
AN EXPERIENCED stenocrapher ana
n typewrites. who understands ONE
STENOGRAPHEE, 23G East 27th-st'' OF
loom l27, Is Broadway.
A TTENTION, LADIES PLEASE call aln
n see the hes French and bcilnah iaIcs
flower and WORK baskets for Christmas p'ts-
cniA ALSHOFF. 500 Gth.aye.
YOUNG LADY would Ike 10 work ~
a a dressmaking tabllshmclti pffi,ct
cutter AID litter: terms moderate. AduFi-'
4. b.. S14 sth.aYc.
STESOGRAPHER.-A lady stenographer
- gnC typewriter who j. competent 10 GO
any Kind O.. okk'cping or oil, wnrs
sires situation whore the woFE VIII y,
sr,irous and diGclib enough TO command
good salary she nay be- teen 81 ny ONE
ar add rr-std ~ my care. DELMOkE liz
WILL. Room 30 - broadway.
- TFNOGRAPHER typewriter (CaligrIph
- prefsHtdi, AMI telegraph OPERATOR ns'
ing : years practical experience; ~. 81
m1nent ceag mcnt references sILN'"
RAPIlEM Boz .. Thbune once.
SqI'NOGEAPHEE and TYPEWRITER,
- Remington nlsu c0mifirht 0ln,f 1900
ant youfg adv having 4. years tNpfii'ns.'
wifi Al nfrfan.ile hDu-r desires nuni,i
eitnatiCn o. moderate salary conn 49,,
trustworthy; Inlnh ana cifli h"'eN
Prominently oi pat UNI - rqbli,l ,,s,lov.
Or and asnOrlatcf s9tslacton luafhhi.s,,. - -
Addrcss SfLF EEIIAhCl., Jlibunc Vn.--,
:, TFNOGVN PHY aud TYPFwHiTi MI.
LADY. graduate ~ pa"kaffs' pfaft ~ .
.Nperienced commercially; desires SUI A w
DO itlon b CHEST rcfcfenccs. :. "'' Low
Mnilson-ave
YOUNG LADY. GOOD penrnan. would oaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
Elletell

miscellaneous.
LBERT G. SPENCER 276 6th.ave..
n between l7Ln and 1cJh Stu mOrellas,
Darssois. canes made 10 order recovered and
repair ID; prompt and reliable.
A LII LADIES ami gentlemen use Hopp's
"A VapOr Bath at home for headaches
and neuralgia with Pixies home bath ap'
board references exchanged.
4 AIDES, have you ever worn the cele-
IL brated Ldvalliere Corsets They are
the most perfect corsets ever made. Try
one pair Of these gems and you will see then
that YOU never had such comfortable, we'll
fitting, good wearing corsets before.
JAMMES sole Importer. ID West 30th-st.
u RICE sl2 for "Pinkers 5" home meal.
L Gated vapOr bath APPARATUS 1. will last
. lifetime and cures rheumatism and colds
SalesrOom 1.179 3d-ave
DINKE'S Home Vspor Bath Apparatus
i cures Co ds, rheuma tism improves the
complexion and hsrdens; strenl thens the
system; price el2 send for circular. LILO
yd-aye
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR DESIRES lady
" with 800, OO0 70 assist in the pun chase
Of a college. IN full operation, ncar c.'y /;
money rapidly doubled. Address LUCEA-
TIVE, Box s, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
uANANA MARKET

HAVANA MARKET
Havana Dec 1G.-Spansh gold, 2404 a240a Exchange
s,cadv on the United States, sixty days gold, 3n3's
r.niun do sight gold Is IL premium; on Lon
DON 1913. premium Paris, 54a02 premium sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
Boaro ano Rooms.
Brooklyn,

DTUUhIIU.
ID OARD.-Handsomey furnished second.
ID story front room; hall room adjoining II
desired all modern Improvements superior
table best OF references given. 81 Cln-
ton-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
y,tn Real Gsiatc Or Get.

AZ lLbA - - ss...--->,
lONELY House. with nine bedFoonliei
n |. NJ lac Last SJtD-5l. new hVNct
am aitract.Vc; oul. one leit Oh group OF
IN hus ;: rent low for the dccOihIho1a-
tien, oaersd. Apply on premises, OF 10
OWNER, Room 50. 70 C@1ar-st.
EIgST-CLAsS fJur-sto y. hign-stoop 20
i mo I dwell ne with dinih- room eAteh-
SonS: m Inc nj on OF the west 81
only rs 600: Nos Al and SO West 76th-st
eIecpaO.a ly linz Interiors p,st W9fh ,.lI
n ,, pea Tor inspection. SAN I III oOi''
CORD Owner -
TT he HANDSOME 4-story and basement
house % West o3d-st. IN COCA orlgI
decorated; Ianiry extension eNceuoh1
nelghboihooi near Central PARK ana con
yonient 10 elevated station rent reduced
hpDy on premises. or az 20 Na>sS u-S'''
Room IS.
II RACr HOUSE, $50 Nassau-st. De
\ sirablc Offices 70 let, steam. he~~
elevator. electric light. &c.
ITO LFT.--cheap for winter, cottages for
elo, el1 and SO; nrst-C lass house.
go one With il rooms. stable and coal
nous nous u Appiy 70 JAS. INCOME. Kings
Brooklyn.
TO LET.-The 3-sory, attic and base
a ment, hleh-stoop br0wnstOne hOuse. No.
81 First Place, brooklyn. Hou-e Is full
- feet wide, contains 10 rooms and bath.
p.eniy OF closets and all modern Improve
men.s: frst-class location, and convenient 70
Bridge and ferries; would be rented partly
fufni he'd az O very reasonable rent for a
lerm Of years Apply to J. d. II. BERGEN,
81 COurt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
fnrnisbe> Rooms.

LARGE, beautifully furnished. apart
"A mont Oh 59th.st., opposite Central Parh'
with every convenience. Address n b.
Tribune ONCE. -
-LARGE furnished front bedroom on
a. second floor. neatly furnished terms
= oderate suitable for one or two gentlemen
100 West 25th-st., ring bell Twice,
ACK PARLOR, suitable for doctor or
ID dentist with use OF front parlor also
attached private family. 233 w. 43d-st.
FURNISHED room. with or without
i board. 1863 East G9th-st. ring bell n.
II URNISHED front part OF first noor for
Il geru men or gentleman and wlle. Ap-
ply 1o7 West 4Oth-st
NI1CEI.Y furnished psrlor bedroom I'd
y nat; near Central Park; 6th.aye.;
southern exposure hot S1Ia "a NfsH IN
Tribune Uptown Office, 1.23s broadway.
< UNNY room, hot and cold water, con.
- ne ting bath &c; suitable for two
gentlemen. CUMMING. III West 1lth-st.
TWO HANDSOME back rooms on first
a floor: also back room Oh iouth nOof'
100 West 34th-st. ----
"a WEST 32D-ST.-Sunny seco. d-stoa
j 4 square room, newly furnished also
back parlor to physician or dentist.
~ TH-ST.. FAST 159.-Nicely furnished
~ front rooms TO let.
40 TIL. ST. az WEST. near Broadway
20 single rooms, SO 30 upward convenient
principal hotels. restsu. ants, Il station ];
gentlemen.
20 WEST -ST.-Handsomelv fur
DO nished rooms 70 rent transient OF
permanent.
~ SYST, SIS WEST.--Private family has
4 4 TO let square room. nicely furnished )
private house ; convene { 70 l.; gentlemen.
s1LEXING ron AVE.-Two handsome
~ w furni shed rooms en- stltte or SIN
civ: hot and cold water; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
domestic Gltndtlons tudnfeo
domestic 5itua1oTs UGnfeo

A -A.-NUMBER Of 'first-class cooks,
"A. also other competent servants, az MIS-.
MALMBERG'S Swedish Bureau, 312 4tn'
ave. bet 25th and 26th sts, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

An ACCOMPLISHED AMERICAN
"A YOUNG LADY (2O) as companion 10
a lady or to take care OF children or assist
IN light homework good seamstress and
dFessmaker good home sought more than
high wages higkest testimonials from pes
emit employers Address Miss TILLIE
SCH WEI1ZER A Washington square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-05
HONOKAA SCHOOL.
closing Exercises and Examinations
A Successful Example of an Is
land

Closing Exercises and Examinations
Successful Example of an Is
land Provincial School.
One of the annual events of this place
is the closing of our schools, and this
year was no exception to the past. Since
last year another room has been added,
sothat there was necessarily some change
In the programme from former closings.
The examinations and closing exer-
cises OF the two lower rooms occurred on
Wednesday, July oath, before the school
agent and an examining committee ap-
pointed by HIM.
The examinations and closing exer-
cises of the upper room was on Thurs
day, July 25th, and occupied the whole
OF the day. This room has been under
the charge of Mrs. r. NJ Overend for
the past three or four years, and the ex-
ercises demonstrated the fact that she
is master of the situation, and thorough
ly understands what is needed in the
Hawaiian English schools. It also de-
monstrated that it is unwise to change
teachers where it is possible to avoid
doing so, for this years exercises were
far ahead of any yet held by Mrs. Over
end or any of her predecessors. The
children all showed a good command of
the English language, performed some
difficult work in arithmetic, while on
the tables were papers on Gram
mar, Geography and United
States history that would have done
credit to many teachers, while all
the penmanship was better than
that of one-half our business men. In
teaching English the children have not
been taught language alone; but have
learned English in connection with
physiology, geography and people and
productions of the Islands, ship routes of
the world, good manners, and many
other useful things.
1t would be unjust not to mention the
music and decorations, two very appro-
pirate auxilliaries. The decorations we're
profuse and in the native style. The
singing was the best we have ever heard
in these schools, in perfect time with the
organ and all the parts represented.
AT the close Mrs. o. presented some
handsome books as presents, some for
most improvement, most headmarks,
etc. The last one was for blackboard
penmanship, and was left to vote of
the vsitors-certainly just plan, as no
one knew for what person they were vot-
ing. Miss julia Moses captured that
prize. On Saturday the teachers and
parents gave luau to the children at
the residence of r. A. Lyman, but as
your correspondent was not present be
can give no particulars.
Mrs. 0. has reason to be proud of her
success, and her place is one that will be
hard to fill, though it is the hope of all
the patrons that it will not be necessary
to fill it by another for many months to
come. 1t is now one of the most adj
vanced schools out of Honolulu, il not
the most advanced. X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-05
Letters From the Young Princess.


Letters were received by the Alameda
from the Princess Kaiulani, stating that
she, in company with Mrs. T. r. Walker,
had arrived in London on the Goth June.
She speaks highly of the kind reception
extended to her by private families in
leading social circles; and she had
been enabled to obtain sights of
Queen Victoria, the Shah of Persia,
the Prince and Princess of Wales
and other distinguished members
of the British royal family. These
opportunities were had as the royal per-
sonages were proceeding to and return
ing from garden party given at MARI
borough House.
The young Princess had also visited
many OF the attractive places in London
and vicinity. Among these were: St.
Paul's Cathedral, the Tower Of London,
Westminster Abbey, Houses OF Parlia-
ment, the underground railway, many
of the theatres, the art galleries, and the
Crystal Palace where, upon the occasion,
an unusually large orchestra and several
or the CeleDraLeu singers Vi Europe IOoh
| part.
She writes very intelligently of what
novelties came under her notice, especl
ally when it is considered that this
Hawaiian Princess is only thirteen years
of age.
When these advices were dispatched
from London, it was the intention OF the
young Princess and her party to leave
the city for the provinces on the 1Stt
July; and at the date of her letters, Jul!
I'd and 10th, she was in good health anC
full of enthusiasm. The latest letter
written in the handwriting OF the Prln
cess were dated July 10th; and, ate
seeing around the country during tn
warmer part of the year, she wou!'
settle down to her studies-probably Il
about a month.