davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Eight-Hour Moyemcnt-War-Ships
Lnunchsd-Othor Items.
fpv An glo- msrtc9n cable 10 tho plspafrh1


Inunchsb-Othor Items.
rpv Anglo-Am.rican cable 10 ths Dlsparh.l
VIENNA. january M.-Three thousand
workinrmen had a meeting at Bruun to-
day and decided to make holiday of May
1st and on that day 10 turn out and make
n grand demonstration III favor OF the
eight-hour movement.
CoNsrANrINoPLE. January 3l.-Five war
ships for the Turkish navy were launched
here to-day. One OF these was cor
vette. three were gnnboats, and one was a
torpedo boat. The Minister ot Marine and
many military and civil officials We're pres
ent.
ARMY REFORMS.
LISBON, January 3l.-New army .regula-
tions were issued to-day. They place on
the retired list II number of aged generals.
This is the first step in the reforms to be
established in the army.
The Government has authorized the
opening of the entire Dclagoa-Bay railway
to the frontier of Transyaal. The road Will
be under the control of State officials.
CLOSED TIE OFFICES.
VIENNA, January 3l.-The Hamburg
American Company and North German
Llloyds Company have jointly relinguish-
ed the Austrian concession tor mail ser
vice. and closed their Offices III Vienna III
consequence of the attacks made upon
them by the Austrian press.
mrNE-owNERs TO COMBINE.
LONDON. January 3l.-At a meeting Of the
colliery officers OF Great Britain it was de:
oided that in view of the combinations OF
the men TO coerce employers it is necessary
that the mine-owners also should form q
federation TO protect their own interests.
Action will be taken immediately to put
this purpose into effect.
MEETINGS END IN FREE FIGHT.
PARIS. January 3l.-There were Bou-
langist and Socialist meetings tonight,
each of which ended in free fight. Seye-
raj persons were badly injured-some
stoned and some stabbed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
GREENSBORO.
Killed In q Singular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fife.

hltltu IN u oinluthI
Fife.
Especial telegram to the Dispasch.l
GREEysBoRo', N. c., January 3l.-A miller
by the name of John Il. Saunders. employ
ed at the mill of Mr.. w. ii. Nance, about
two miles from this place, met his death IN
a very singular manner on the 18th instant.
Deceased had gone down to ADJUST oeie
on O large pulley which was driving three
sets of runners. One belt WAS already on
the pulley, which was in motion, ana IA AZ
tempting to put on another the hrst causn.
him and jerked him into the narrow space
between the pulley and the timbers and
broke his neck, killing him instantly; Inc
tragedy was witnessed only by little. boy
about ten years old. The man was about
ffty years old and was an experienced
miller, but had been in this place only
about week.
EvASGEfIsT FIFE.
Evangelist Fife, the drummer commonly
known as bill Fife,n who has been noiu-
ing meeting in Shelby TOR q weeA OF
more, has aroused wonderful enthusiasm
among all the church people aud classes
of society and captured all hearts py us
burning zeal. He generally takes text,
but breaches no systematic sermon. Ills
talks are all personal appeals, sustained oy
apt scriptural quotations. The stores arc
closed and the businessmen oil 60 10 near
him.
A Mr. Pickering, of Boston. has been IN
Danbury, Stokes county, within tho last
week looking after 1900 acres OF land N
and around that town which was granted
TO Mr.. Shober, of Salem. many years ago
and sold by him to Timothy Pickerine,
grandfather Of the present claimant VINO
. here 10 investigate aud consult leea'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
Irish National League of America.


DyrRorr. January S1.-The following ca
blegram was received to-day by President
FITZGERALD, of the Irish National League OF
America:
Dublin, January 29.-Mr. ParDell strongly
advises that no convention be held by the
League in America at present The general
election is pending. Urge. our friends TO
redouble their efforts TO place us in posi-
ton fer the contest.
Il. HARRIYoroN. NJ. p. Secretary.
j. T.. KENNY, NJ. T.. Treasurer.
The following cable was sent from here
to-day:
DR.. j. z. kenny, Treasurer Hrish National
League, Dublin:
send to-day $4,000 more. OREILLY.
LaUG-League Funds.
DETROIT, Mich. January 3l.-The work
of the Auditing Committee of the National
Land League was practically finished this
evening. The report has been al
most agreed on, but will not be given out
for publication till tomorrow. The follow
ing figures, however, are received from an
authentic source Balance on hand ut the
Chicago convention 1886. $2l 1856; receipts
TO January /, 1890, 1857 ,922: RENTED 70
Ireland to January l, 1880, Sz37;-
2t8: current expenses, S22,225; bal
ance on hand January l. 1890. $50. 335. The
current expenses include in IT the gift or
g., 900 as President Fitzgeralds salary,
which that gentleman donated back to the
league as well az expenses OF the Chicago
convention in 1888. This leaves tho e1-
penses of the league for three years less
than per cent. Of the amount collected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
stln Wllhou, Permanent speaker.

DEsnoIsKs, IA. January 3l.--The House
session began at $50 this afternoon. Tue
first ballot. the thirty-third on a permanent
speaker. resulted: Hamilton, 81. Wilson.
al After taking nine ballots with the
same result the House adjourned until
1870 Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

sALEs-FIRsr BoARp.-l.000 Georgia Pacific %
SIS at s2l., / 900 Georgia Pacific 2f 5's az S2H.
SECOND BOARD. d, 900 Richmond City Is at i0i (:
20Oo Virginia per cents at 67,s; 1900 Georgia
Pacific "a SIS at s2l..
fros,ny ,nos,.,ous =, tue ssosr soarii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
DEATHS.

oRrnss--plsd. in this city. on tho si.s In
stant AT II O'Clock T.. NJ, Mrs. kKBEcCA A.
GHUBBs. widow " Pstsr w. 0subbs. 10 tho
seventy third year Of her age
GUpK-Died, at the residence Of her sathsr
No Cl7 ncrfh Thin street. AANY LOUISE
GUIDE, eldest daughter Of Mr. H. y. GUIDE sno
mouthA
Funeral notice 10 Sundays papsr
JoRDAN.-Died. THURSDAY. Jsanary %. $50,
af fi;S5 y. H.. at ~ Luxes Home MIA >. L.
JORDAN aged forty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpIN CONNECTION THEaEW7hrHs
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RrCnMoxD sT0CKA
rBy telegraph - tho Dspasea.'

s, WASHINGTON. january 3i.-for VIZ.
L.. ginia, fair weather. followed ~ light
IfAIH tsocal showers. Winds shifting TO north
leriy, stationary. followed ny lower tenn
k-Sperature in the northwest Stationary
In the southeast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January 81, lao
oPBEarEGa.

wHRAr.--SAs0 bushels
CoRs-2,616 bushels.
OArs-l, tU2 bushels.
GxAss-sEKD.--1i0 busheis
SAILS sasosrsD ~ ss5s1sAa1
WuxAT.-Iongberry !, go bushels very good on
priyste terms. Mixed, it6 bushels very good
az s2c.: 800 bushels good at Soc. 81 bushels
common Oh private terma shortberry, 1000
bushels very good on private terms; 30 bushels
good at SIC. total sales OF wheat, $3.50 bushels
CoRg.-White, 256 bushels primo yirginis II
43c.
ORcAHp-GsAss ssgD--7b bushels common on
private terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01

Az AoosAvArmo SosE TgaoAr = sooa re-
iicyed BY Dr. q. Jsynes ExPevs444 p nm 81
old time remedy for byoncpsai sna u''''o'
nary Affection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01

we1uote. Pias. slSossiYs supsrnnA S47sa
g.2s, extra sl5lssl75: family. ttaSt69 pAssnA
fsniiy. county. sA7SaSiss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01

COTTON REPORT
Market Arm
MfDoLIsG, i0hc.
Low MsDDLisa, e,ic.
GOOD OkptsAEr, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-01
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
fIy.,,rs.s far tina Dfaunf,-h

JAsuARY 3i.--Market quiet Sales Of no bags
reported on private terms. Prime, ohas
extra prime. 5&c.. fancy, 3ac.; common, xtS
Re. sheilei. sHa3kc., factory hand picked, W
7Lr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
Personal Mention.

Col. z. S. Spalding arrived on the
Australia after long absence from
the Kingdom. looking in excellent
health.
Mr.. Justice Dole has returned
home from his vacation, which he
has fully enjoyed. Mrs. Dole remains
in the States.
DR.. Henri McGrew and his bride
were passengers on the Australia
Aloha
Mrs. Col. 4. G. Halves has come
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Frank VI. Hatch.
Mons. Alfred Houle, H.M's Charge
d. Affaires and Consul General at
Paris. was passenger on the Aus
tralia.
Mrs. S. q. Wilder and Mrs. g. Il.
Luce returned home on the Aus
tralia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

the remarks Of Attorney-Gene and
moved to amend so that the period Of
committal may be limited or extended at
the discretion of the physician with con-
| sent of the person on whose complaint
the eommittsll was originally made.
Rep. Marques thought the intention OF
the bill good one, but feels doubtful as
to provisions. Physician is given very
great power and think it ought TO be
amended in some way so that a person
recommitted may appear before judge.
Noble Wldemann approved the intent
of the bill, but objected to part of first
clause which requires that person COM
mitted shall not be of bad repute. etc.
This is a law for gentlemen only. Admit
ting there may be as many gentlemen
dipsomaniacs az OF the poorer classes,
still do not see why the latter should not
be cared for as we'll as others. might
even say this clause is unconstitutional
because it covers one part OF the COM
munity and not others.
Rep. White moved indefinite post
ponement. 1t will cut the threats of ma
tive Hawaiians. Government physicians
are under the thumbs of the planters,
and if man takes q glass too much the
planter will say send him to the insane
asylum. To be sure there is the district
Judge but he is under the sugar too,
sugar bag above and the Judge under it.
President Walker was at q loss to
know just what the House are up to.
The motion is merely to refer to a COM
mittee but the House are discussing the
bill.
Rep. Kapaehaole moved the reference
to Judiciary committee. No doubt the
object OF the bill is good, but the more it
is considered the more is found to object
to in it.
Rep. Nawahi said the member from
Molokai who is on the Sanitary commit
tee evidently does not banker after this
bill. am a member OF the Judiciary
committee and we don't banker after it
either. We ought to be careful because
we don't know but the law may apply to
a good many members OF this Assembly.
1t was so with the House who passed the
law providing for the segregation OF
lepers. | am in favor of reference to
Sanitary committee
Rep. Kalua moved the previous ques-
ton. Carried.
The motions to postpone indefinitely
and to refer to Judiciary committee are
lost. The bill is referred to the Sanitary
committee.
Rep. Kalua moved adjournment.
Minister Damon asked the House to
consider the bill to provide for the ex-
penses OF the Legislative Session of 1890.
Rep. Kalua withdrew his motion to
adjourn.
Third reading of the bill to provide for
expenses of the Legislature.
Rep. Kalua moved that the bill pass.
Carried
Rep. Kalua moved that the House adj
journ until 10 A. N. Monday. Carried.
The House adjourned at IL 40 A NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
H VI. :. Alameda.

The Royal Mail steamship Ala
media, Capt. H. g. Morse. arrived
from Sydney and Auckland at 30
Pm on Friday the 30th. Sailed
from Sydney May 14th at $50 P. n,
arriving at Auckland on the 18th at
I2:20P. II. Sailed sgain on the 18th
at 4:27P.M. Touched off Tutulla on
the 23d at 1910 AN Time from
SYDNEY to Auckland Is days Is hrs.
81 min. Had light winds and smooth
sea the entire passage The Ala
media on her last trip from San
Francisco to Sydney broke the record
making the trip in q days R hrs. Is
min.
She brought for Honolulu five
passengers, and has in transit for
San Francisco 102 cabin and 110
Storage passengers The Pacific
greyhound resumes her voyage at II
o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
HILO NEWS LETTER.

The GAZETTE and ADVERTISER can
be had on arrival of the Kinau at the
Pioneer News store.
The canal has at last been cut
through from the Waiolama to Wal
akea, and now we shall expect to
have drive along the beach.
1t is reported that Doctor Sheldon
the dentist, will return to Hilo.
Judging from the large number OF
passengers who come to Hilo to go
to the Volcano, the route must be
getting popular, and certainly it is
an easy one, as the carriages are
good ones which go half way, and
the balance by good horses.
Chief Justice Judd and party have
Just returned from the Volcano, and
report a rich treat.
Wilson, who keeps the livery
stable, is having a large wagonette
made that will seat ten persons, to
be used on the Volcano road and for
picnics to the woods, and to Cocoanut
Island where there is a steam launch
ready to convey passengers across
the stream from the main land to the
island.
Passengers are brought down from
the Volcano in little over five hours.
In going up it takes about one hour
more. The road is in splendid con-
dition. Mr.. Marlin is endeavoring
to make the road as attractive as
possible, preserving everything that
will add to its beauty, for which he
will be thanked not only now as we'll
as in after years.
The four masted schooner Puritan
now at Hilo, has not been to these
islands before. She was built at
Port Madison, Washington, in 1888.
Her length is 172 feet Al #. beam,
Ia #. hold: tonnage 584 tons.
Capt. J. E. Emerson Is in command.
She is loading sugar for San Fran
cisco.
D. Howard Hitchcock has finished
some pictures of the Volcano which
do him very great justice, and his
works will, it is thought, command
larger prices in time If he continues
to improve as rapidly as he has done
the past year. j. A. NJ
Hilo, May %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
KOhAla News.

The district boasts Of a first class
baseball team which proposes at an
early day to wipe up the Honolulu
champions.
A feast was given on the 18th at
Halsws by Father Oliver to the peo-
pie of his church which was largely
attended
The Rev. Mr.. Silver pastor of the
English church has resigned and is
going home to England
Two entertainments were given In
the district recently by Mrs. Barto
and Mr.. Adrian but they did not
arouse much enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
IT TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS.
The Honolulus Score TO the Hxwaiis 6
An Exciting Game of Baseball.

The Honolulus Score to the Hxwaiis 6
An Exciting Game of Baseball.
The Honolulus and Hawaiis played
on Saturday afternoon at Mskiki. the
attendance being very large. The
game was good one, and it took
eleven innings to decide it. The
Honolulus played a poor fielding
game, and to this cause is attribut-
able the reason that the game was
such a close one. Some excuse must
be made for Parker's errors at first,
for his hands were very sore. and
really he ought not to have played.
In the seventh innings, the Homo
lulus let the Hawaiis make five runs
through bad errors. W. Lucas was
very effective In the box and Hay
Wodehouse gave him good support:
Coyne distinguished himself by
making a good catch. For the Ha-
waits, Thompson played q pretty
game at short. and Pryce did well at
first. Meek pitched fairly we'll. Mr..
W. A. Wall umpired behind the bat
to the entire satisfaction of all, and
the bases were attended to by Mr.. w.
Y. Lockwood.
Following is the official score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
DANIEL r. VIDA.
An Old Resident of the Islands Passes
Away Rather Suddenly.

An Old Resident of the Islands Passes
Away Rather Suddenly.
The community was somewhat
startled Sunday by the informa
ton that Mr.. Daniel r. Vida was
dead. 1t proved to be correct, as he
passed away shortly after IL o'clock
in the morning. The deceased was
down town Saturday afternoon and
appeared to be enjoying good health
About 5 o'clock Sunday morning
Mrs. Vida found him in bed in an
unconscious state, and though medi-
cal aid was quickly summoned he
died as above stated. He was 81
years. s months and 16 days old at
the time of his death.
Daniel R. Vida was born at Santi-
ago. Chill, September Is, 1885. He
received his education at that place
In 1850 be first arrived at these isl
ands with his mother His father
came here in 1S45 and was Chilean
Consul for many years. In his early
days Daniel r. Vida was associated
with Hon. A. S. Cleghorn in the dry
goods business. He then went into
the cattle business on Hawaii. He
really started the Star Mill Sugar
plantation. and later, find him at the
Olowslu plantation. About three
years ago he came to reside in Homo
lulu and engaged in the draying
business. He sold out about six
months ago.
The deceased leaves a widow and
seven children, four sons and three
daughters, TO mourn his loss. His
sister Mrs. Jsnion resides in Liver
pool, England. Another sister, Mrs.
4. p. Everett, is dead The deceased's
eldest daughter, Csmalita, is at pre-
sent in Europe finishing her educa-
ton. He had many warm friends
and acquaintance who will regret to
hear of his sudden death.
The funeral takes place this after
noon from his late residence Nun
anu avenue, just above Judd street,
at o'clock Friends and aequaint-
anees are respectfully invited to at
tend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
Legislative Chit Chat

The fierce debate on Tuesday excited
the emulation Of two dogs who began a
fight 1t wss hard to distinguish the
voice OF the orator.
The four back benches ought TO be
called the iRlolalrators Rows.
Rep. Baker is the most majestic man
in the House.
Robert Wilcox made his maiden
speech Tuesday on the Ministers Selling
the Country Question.
Rep. Marques has only spoken once
on s motion 70 adjourn. The reporter
in the cave OF Adullam seems to have
misrepresented him grossly.
Rep. Kalua is the nolsest man in the
House with Rep. Nswahi close second.
No member OF the National Reform
party has Vet introduced the following
resolution into the Legislature:
Whereas, without hash the existence
OF the ordinary National Reformer would
be uncomfortable, and it costs a good deal
70 run the National Reform hash stand,
and il Is of great importance 10 the con-
tinued well-being and existence of said
y. r Party that said hash stand should
Dc maintained in an inviting manner so
that il may continue to allure the doubt
ful member OF said \. r. Party; and
Whereas, no public funds have yet
become available by indireetion or
otherwise whereby the same might be
maintained, and such continued main
tenance has become q great drain upon
the members Of said \. r. Party; there
fore
Resolved, that the cost Of maintaining
the n r. Party's hash stand shall be
charged 70 the expenses OF the Legisla-
ture OF 1890, but that all members OF
said Legislature who are declared sup
porters Of this rotten Cabinet be exclu-
ded from the joys of said hash stand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

A Brooklyn judge recently ruled
that horses. like men, have char
acter," and hence that if a horse be
warranted to be kind and gentle at
the time of sale, and Immediately
thereafter is found to be vicious. the
presumption of the law is that the
horse was vicious at the time of the
sale. This seems TO be good horse
SanSp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
h. B. N. S. Acorn.

BIB MS. Acorn arrived on Sat
urday nineteen days from Esqui-
malt B. c., to relieve the Champion.
She is q screw sloop carrying eight
guns, with a tonnage of $40 tons,
1880 horsepower and is anchored
in the naval row next to the Cham
plon. Following is list of hel
officers:
Commsnder-George n. A. Pol
lard
Ieutenanfs- Francis A. Valen-
tine. Owen T. Gillett John w. Ii
Webb.
Chief Engineer-Henry Cook
Psymaster-Henry A. Aalsher.
Sureeon-Percy T. Maitland
Gunner-Willism j. Rrznton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
DECORATION DAY.
Memorial Services Held at the Nuuanu
Cemetery.

memorial services Held ut the Nuuant
Cemetery.
Friday was observed as Decoration
Day. the George W. De Long Post
No. 40 &. A. r. holding the custom
airy memorial service at the Nuuanu
cemetery. The banks and good
many business houses closed soon
sitter noon, and several private
houses and stores were decorated on
the outside with American flags.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock the mem
bers OF Geo. w. De Long began to
assemble at their hall on King
street. Flags were hung across the
street in front of the hall. About
half-past 3 o'clock the Honolulu
Rifles, first battalion, Hawaiian vol
unteers, numbering about eighty
men under command of Major Heb
bard. arrived at the corner of King
and Fort streets from their armory.
Headed by the Hawaiian band they
marched to the wharf and were
joined by attachments of marines
and blue jackets from the q. S. ships
Adams and Nipsic. They all march
ed on to King street and formed in
front of the G. A. r. hall. A few
minutes before 4 O'Clock the process
sion started for Nuuanu cemetery in
the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Drum Corps.
Honolulu Rifles, first battalion.
Detachment OF U. S. Marines.
Detachment of U. S. Blue Jackets.
Geo. W. De Long Post, G. A. 4.
Right behind the post were Hon.
J. L. Stevens U. S. Minister Resi-
dent and Mr.. 81. w. Severance y. S.
Consul General in a carriage. The
members of the Post carried beauti-
full bouquets and wreaths of flowers.
A large number of people witnessed
the procession. Arriving at the
cemetery the following exercises
were held:
l. Reading of Orders ... Adiutant
,. Comrades, our duty of to-day"
&c. Post Comd'r
5. Music. Band
1. Prayer ............... Chaplain
3. To-day is the Festival" &c,
.............. Post Comd'r
8. Decoration OF Graves. ,..
............. Extraordinarily
Z. Comrades, by this service, &c.
Observation-Disclosures. Chaplain
S. Music Choir
9. Address Quarter Master R. ]. Greene
0.Roll-call of the Dead 49,. Adjutant
1l.Salute the Dead Post and Escort
L. "My Country it's OF Thee" 80.
Band and Choir
Is. Benediction. Rev. E q. Beckwith, DID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
Fire and Damage to the Bell Telephone
System.

Fire and Damage to the Bell Telephone
System.
About fifteen minutes before 9
O'Clock Monday evening another
alarm of fire was turned in. The
wooden tower which carries the lines
of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Company from the central Office was
all of blaze Illuminating the vicin-
ity for some distance. When it was
first discovered, Chss. Crane, one of
the operators, pluekily took a bucket
of water and climbing the ladder
threw the water on the flames, partly
subduing them. Chas. Herrick and
others got blankets and eventually
they put the fire out. The woodwork
is charTed somewhat.
The fire was caused by the electric
light wires coming in contact with
the telephone wires at some point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

Earned runs-Honolulu l.
Two base hits-Wodehouse and Self.
Double plsyS-Thompson 10 Pryce =.
Bases on ballS-By Meek 2.
Struck out-Friedenberg Coyne. Thomp-
son. Pryce. Self. Meek 4, Rosa.
Wild p;tcheS-Lucas l.
Passed WOdehOuse l, Dan L.
Left on bases Honolulu 4, Hawaii 5.
Stolen bsses-Honolulu 1. Hawaii 5.
Time Of Came hr. 50 min.
UmpireS-W. A. Wall, W. V. Lockwood.
Scorer-J. W. Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Read the list of uncalled for letters
in another column, there may be one
for Won.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

There is a band on board the q. s
Flagship Charleston. 1t will prob
ably give concert on shore some
time this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

The Alameda left for San Fran
cisco shortly after IL o'clock Sstur.
day morning. The Hawaiian band
played her of.