davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
THE WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
The Holiday Trade Better Than
Ever Before.
The Snow Has Effected the Trade Slightly,
Hut Every Limo of Trado Has Pros
Pered--Tho Jewellers Have Sold Much
Finer Goods Than Last Season--Tho
Zine Christmas Dinners Helped Tho
Qrocors.

Tho christmas trade is now over and
IN retrospcc:ing their past weeks work,
as well as tho Christmas trade in gen.
satisfaction as they related the features
of tho trade to TIMES reporter.
Tho grocerynlon arc all pleased with
their Christmas trade, which, in spite Of
tho recent SHOWS, has been much better
than tho corresponding trade Of the pro-
vious year. There is great scarcity Of
apples in tho market. Tho merchants
cannot got them, they say, at any price.
Potatoes have risen from Sl.25 TO 81. 60
per bushel and arc scarce.
The olothiers have had a good trade
during the holidays, much better than
last year. Tho chief demand has
been for oyercoats. This cold winter
and tho mild winter months Of
last year account largely for tho in
creased trade in wraps.
Tho jcwolrY trade has been immense.
The jcwelry men all arc agreed that
their trade has very nearly doubled over
that OF last Christmas. Much finer and
more expensive wares have been sold in
their d, partmont of trade thar usual.
The stove and tinwaro iirm' are do
ing good business in the sale OF both
heaters and cooking stoves. Stoves arc
being shipped rs far north as Shcnan
doah ON the Shenandoah Valley rail
road, and also between Lynchburg and
this place. besides Il number which are
sent SOU Invest
Tho druggists havo all had a good
trade in fancy goods, toilet sets, cut
glass ware and Christmas cards. Ono
firm sold during tho Christmas trade
five gallons OF cologne.
The book stores did driving trade
during the holidays, ard the projectors
say thcir sales have increased 100 pr r
cent. over the holiday sales of last year.
The deep snow interfercd largely with
their business, Keeping many of their
lady customers indoors.
Coal is greatly in demand and though
all the dealers arc not unsupplied, with
Il few The supply is getting low.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
A BOGUS CHECK
Cots Udward Nelso Lodgin; In tho
Station-hOuse.

Cots udward Nelson Lodging In tho
Station-house.
Edward Nelson is in tho lock -ur
awaiting trial for attempting to pass
forged check upon Camp II Co., who
keep grocery and general dry goods
store on Nelson street.
twas about 4:30 yesterday afternoon
shat tho negro walked into the store and
told Il. Il. Camp that he wanted to buy
pair OF shoes If Mr.. Camp would cash
check for him.
Mr.. Camp took the check and looked
att, and perociving that it was one Of
the spurious John Davis checks, sew
eral Of VIII oh have been going around
lately, MIR. Camp decided quickly to
work a little strategy on tho negro. and
left him to select his shoes.
But Edward Nelson smelled rat,
saying that he had to go out moment,
but would presently return. He departed
and made for Ellington's. grocery store,
near by. About this time Officer Vest
appeared and arrested Nelson
The check was for the amount CT 80.
made payable to the order OF John
Johnston, and was signed by John
Davis. 1t Ind the endorsement OF John
Johnston.
A reporter for THE TIMRs saw Nelson
in his cell al tho station house last
night. A colored man, no said, whose
name he did not know, accostcd him on
the street and asked him il he wanted
TO. mako a quarter right quick. Upon
receiving All affirmative answer, the
man handed him a check and instr ucted
him to go to Camps and get a pair of
shoes with part of the money and return
tho remainder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
FlIiIi IN WINSTON.
The Twin-Cisy Daily and tho Sentinel
Burned Out.

The Twin-CiSy Daily and the Sentinel
Burned Out.
WINsToS, N. c., Dec 27.-[Special]-
At2 o'clock Christmaas morning fire
was disc avcred in the store under tho
Twin-Ci+y Daily Office. For some I'M
explained reason, or lack OF renson,
there was long delay in sounding the
engines reached the scene tho building
was ablaze.
The Daily occupied tho second floor
OF opo of row of business buildings
The Sentinel, which was purchased by
the DAILY three weeks ago, uses SINH
lar floor over tho next store lover the
postofice), hallway separating tho
two The building used by tho Daily
was com pletely destroyed, together with
all tho contents Of the mercantile and
newspaper establishments.
The Sentinel subscription books, and
The Eaily's SGT of account and adver-
Using books, wero saved by Mr.. Toy,
the proprietor, and THE TINES corro-
spon(lent. Owing to this fortunate DIR
Gums lance Mr.. Foy's loss will BIO slight,
he being fully insured
The Sentinel. offices AFRO uninjured and
Their will be no interruption in the
publ ication OF either paper. The Senti-
mel press will no utilized to print both
papers The Daily will appear Tues
day, AS announced in it's issue of Wed
nesd.ay evening, it having taken a holi-
day until that time.
During tho progress Of the fire sew
eral of tho lending business men and
'capi talists approached NE. Eoy and told
him mot to worry" that if no was Sc
riou sly hurt they wauld stand by him.
MIR. Foy'a labors in tho citys Interest
are highly appreciated by the peo pie
hero.
AS showing tho demand for busin ess
houses here, 1T may DO mentioned that
before the above mentioned fire bad
been extinguishcd, application was
mad to rent tho new store when bull !.
Governor Fowle will not hold his
New Years reception in tho new gov
ernors mansion, as expected 1t is not
completed and the workmen say it will
not be finished before January Goth.
There were several rows here on
Christmas day Henry Gibson, a ne gro,
was fatally CHI. by two white men, and
in.z row between about dozen wa,ite
young men and an equal number of
negroes. the negroes were finally chased
out of the corporate limits and some Of
them roughly handled. Liquor the
cause in both instances.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Terrible Scenes Mt the Burning of tho
Steamship Shanghai.


. LONDON, Dec. 27.-[Speciall Further
advices from China as to the burning Of
the steamship Shanghai, near Woo Hoo,
in the province Of Nghan Hoei, about
fifty miles from Marking, show that the
disaster was much moro serious than at
first imagined.
Tho earliest advices received stated
that the victims consisted Of about
sixty natives, together with several
European officers, who are supposed to
have met death either in the flames or
subseq uently by drowning while at
tempting to escape from tho burning
vessel. 1t now seems that the number
of lives lost will amount to over two
hundred and all lost their lives by
drowning.
A terrible panic appears to have
occurred among the Chinese passengers
and the crew as soon as the s.larm of
fire was heard and the panic increased
terribly when the flames spread beyond
control Of the terror-stricken crew.
A few European officers on board the
Shanghai seem to have done their best
to maintain some kind OF order among
the Cinnamon, but without result A
largo majority of those who lost their
lives did so jumping overheard in order
to escape the flames. Others met death
through the swapping of clumsily
lowered and overcrowded boats.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
THE FINANCIAL BILL.
The Opposition to Financial Liquidation
Gaiaing Ground.

GAtainH Ground.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-[ Especial -
Eighteen Senators, with tho Vioe-Prcsi-
dent, assembled at noon to-day in the
Senate chamber, and, on motion Of Mr..
Hoer, the Senate adjourned without
transacting any business. There was
not committee meeting on tho Sena.e
side to-day, and there was not even con-
versational reference among the Soma
tors to the financial bill, which was but
afew days ago the all absorbing topic Of
interest. 1t is an undeniable fact that
those who believe that there should be
no legislation on financial matters have
gained ground by tho Intervention of
the holiday season.
If the pending business in the Senate
is disposed of within u reasonable short
space Of time, it is probable that the
financial bill will be brought up By the
votes Of Senators who feel that while it
is not acceptable SO them in eyory par
ticular, still it is best to compromise the
measure attainable.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
4 Christmas Poem.

During the Christmas festi vities,
while carols and Christmas trees and
stuffed stockings were tho order of tho
day, the muse was not silent, but in
spired one of the worthy brethren of tho
cloth in this city to string his harp for
Christmas poem.
Upon presenting young lady with o
jewel case. he accompanied tho present
with the following original lines:
This is a box for pins and toys,
kor locks or hair ana notes from boys
For bangles, trnkets. bangles, rings
For charms and bracelets all those things
That serve like mystic links to bind
Your heart to those you left behIud
With woman art come treasure hero
The many things to girlhoOd DEAR
Where no unhallowed eye can see
Your wealth, your world OF mystery.
Then. If, amid the flight of years
You entertain the least OF fears,
Your star OF hope arose too late,
And that old manhood is your fate.
Then view these gems ana herein find
The souvenirs that bring to mind
The days when warm affection tanpht
But should these toys make SORROWS come,
Go swap them OF for chewing gum.
After finishing with the preacher the
muse tackled his accomplished help
mate, who, upon presenting young lady
friend with glove-boX, penned the fol-
lowing verselet:
think perfect fit is quite
The tony thing, you "bcf cher"
30, III your glove should he too tight
Why, don't forget the strctcher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

CHICAGO, Dec. -TSpeciall + Cash
quotations. Steady unchanged. No. 3
spring wheat, SSH; No. Q red, 81. No.
3 corn, Az. No. 9 oats 39si. Mess
pork, IS. lO0oSl215; lard, s. 70; short
ribs, S4.50@4.75; dry salt shoulders,
S4.25@4.35 short clear. S5.l5@5.25;
whisky, Sl.14.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-[Spcciall-
Southern flour quiet. Wheat firmer,
dull; No. 2 red, 1865, options dull,
irregular; No. = red, Dec, l.O414; Jan,
l.o3A; May, 1898. Corn barely steady,
dull; No. ?, 5S@5SI4; options dull,
steady; Dec. S1s; May. SIS. Oats dull,
unchanged; options dull, iirmer; Jan,
lSl4; May, 49A. Hops quiet, firm; Sta e
common to choice 10000. Coffee options
steady. closed down, dull, Dec, 1880;
May, 1888; spot Rio dull, steady.
Sugar quiet. steady, fair refining, GIG;
refined quiet.
Molasscs, fcrclgn nominal; New Or
leans dull, steady. Petroleum steady;
refined, I'll ports, : 81. Cotton-sccd oil
dull, steady; off grade, 1920. Rosin
dull. steady; strained, common To good.
ll2l1@ll7lG. Turpentine quiet, 800
39M. Leather active. Wool quiet,
weak. Meats quiet, steady. Lard de-
pressed moderate demand; Western
steam. G.o71a; city. 5.55; options Jan,
Cos bid; May, o.5S@G.59. Freights
firm; cotton, 5-32d; grain, ID asked.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
ATTACKING GENERAL BOOTH.


LONDON. Dec. 81 Special Tho
Times today published throc-column
article severely criticising General
Booths scheme OF social regeneration
as sot forth in his book, sin Darkest
England and the Way Out" Tho writer
.of the article says: General Booth can
not think he is to DO authorized to col
leot by forco moral lunatics-irredeem
able slaves of vice, crime and drink.
lie cannot expect US TO believe he can
compel to work workmen who ad-
mittedly will not work, or that any
colony OF men, even under the stimulus
OF the lash, which General Booth is too
clever to ask for, could be- compelled to
be self-supporting.
The article accuses Booth OF child
like Ignorance of farming and of reck-
lessness in entering on q contract for
the purchase of land for farm colony
in Essex. Ii admits that there is likely
to be certain percentage of success in
connection with the farm and COLONY
schemes; but questions whether Gen
eral Booth is the right man to control
operations.
An editorial states that the article Ia
the first installment of critical exam
ination Of the scheme by we'll quail
fed writer, and SAYS; "We do not
affect to regard the scheme with any
thing but profound distrust. We urge
the pnblic not to conclude in fit of
hysterical emotion that Booth deserves
to be entrusted with an immense sum
OF money, but wait and hear every thing
that can be urged against the schema
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
Two BRISTOL TOUGHs.
A Notorious Burglar and Negro Mur-
dercr hrresteG on GrnNc Charges.

A Notorious Burglar and Il Negro Mur-
dercr Arrested ON Grave Charges.
Bnisroi.. Dec. y. Special IA few
nights ago Tom Brown, Il notorious bur-
glar, entered J. H. ilverott's house and
stole a gold watch and IA hundred dol
lars worth OF other things.
1t has since been discovered that he
is the same thief who broke into sew
cral other houses. He was captured
last night near Eliza Bethton and
brought to this city. lie was sent TO
Mountvillc jail to-day. He will so to
the pcnitcntiary.
Henry Lewis, colored, was arrested
to-day on the Nirginia side Tor breaking
into house and attempting to kill Il
woman and her children. He was con
veyed To tho Abingdon Jail
lie has not been out OF the pcnitcnti-
airy more than six months lie was
sent TO the State prison at Richmond
five years ago for murder. -Four years
and eight months of the time was spent
working on the South Atlantic and Ohio
railroad He is bad darkey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
SALEM,

SALEM, Dec. 27.-T Special Mr.. w.
E. Summers, OF the firm of William Il.
Summers & Co., left to-day for the
North on an extended business tour and
expects to make some big sales" of
Salem lands.
Mr.. Thomas Herbert, of the Norfolk
and Western railroad, is in the city and
will enter the firm of Summers Il Co.
January l.
Salem woke up from her lcthargy Ia ii
night and indulged in a free fight
among i.iinters, carpenters plastcrcrs
and privates OF the jeff Davis Rifles.
There is estimated to have been twenty
five or thirty fights up to II o'clock last
night.
Mickadoo Bitters was the principal
promoter OF the row. The magnate of
Salcm's Wall street j. Gould, painter,
undertook two of the JEFF Davis boys
and now sports IL top knot about the
size of goose egg.
Several battered noses and blackened
eyes constituted tho principal damages.
One fellow left the imprint of his
knuckles on Il lamp post and dared it to
strike him back.
Tho entertainment which was to have
been held last night at the baptist
Church was postponed until Tuesday
night next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
A killing ut Staunton.

STAuNToN, Va, Dec. 27.-[Spcciall--
This evening at Professor Kable's mill
tary academy, A. X. Hathaway, aged Is
years, OF Dcnniston, Tex, was acct
dentally shot and instantly killed by
James WhitwOrth, aged II, Of Sulphur
Springs, Tex. They were playing with
an old pistol, A calibre. not knowing
one barrel was loaded, when it exploded,
the ball entering tho boys chin and
coming out At the top of his head. Both
usre students at tho academy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
NyecIsly nnnIs Statement.

New YORK, Dec. FL Speciall-
Reserve, increase, .275; loans. de-
crease, 81 ,O56,3o0; specie, increase. S33,-
35G. Legal tenders, increase, S32, $50;
deposits, increase, Sl,729, 300; circula-
ton, increase, $1,000. Banks now hold
81, 735, I.5 in excess of requirements Of
% per cent rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
A Lady in Texas Writes:

Ny CASE is OF long standing, has
bafisd many physicians have tried
every remedy could hear of, bnt Brad
fields Fomale Regulator is all that re-
lieved me. Write The Bradfleld Repu-
lator Co., Atlanta. Ga, for further par
houlars. Sold by all druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
THE "DoRG" CLUE.
IL Givos Its First "Dorg" at Hotel Ponce
de Leon.

de Leon.
The first "Dorg' of tho Roanoke
"Dorg" Club was hold at Hotel Ponce
do Icon last night
The club is composed Of the members
Of the fraternity Of Beta Theta Pi re-
siding in Roanoke. Those present wore
Messrs. James d. Lazell, Maine State
College; j. d. Eggleston, Hampden-Sid-
ney College; William Taylor Thorn,
Washington and Lee University; Alfred
Weeks, Jr., University of Pennsylvania;
Charles p. Garland, University OF Vir-
ginia; Lucien III. Cooke, Johns Hopkins.
This is the first meeting OF the club,
but hereafter meeting will be held tho
fourth Saturday night in each month.
Tho evening was passed in disposing of
an elegant menu furnished by Propric-
tor Smith, which was interspersed with
interesting conversation and many en-
tanning stories about tho former college
days OF the participants. Mr.. Cushman
is tho secretary of the club.
Tho following was tho menu:
Blue Points
Boullion en- TasSo
Sauterno
Broilod Oysters on Toast
Celory Olives Mansoes
Chicken Croquettes
Stewed rerrapin, au Sherry
Tcnderloin of Beef with Mushrooms
Claret
Droiled Young Chicken
Julienne Potatoes Saratoga Potatoes
Green Peas Asparagus
Sherry
Boncd Turkey Beef Tongue
Cordial
SaruincS
Claret Punch Bisquo leo Cream
Assorted Cakes
Fruit Mixed Nuts
Waters and Cheese
Cafe Noir. Dcmi Tasso
Cigars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
Not q Cut-rate Drug.

From tho Jacksonville Timcs-UniOn
Jay Gould says that money will soon
become drug in the market. 1t will
be drug, however, that Jay Gould will
continue to take for his own good health
II no only leave homeopathic doses for
the rest ofus
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

NBw YORK, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
change quiet and steady AT 4S0@4S4.
Money easy at 4@5, closing offered at 4.
Sub-Treasury balances-gold, Sl4s, $780,
600; currency, S4,Os1,O Government
bonds dull and steadY-4s, 122H; 4 rs,
1O3H. State bonds entirely neglected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
Divisien superintendcnts Moot.

The division Superintendent of the
Norfolk and Western railroad met yes
terday in Roanoke to arrange the
schedule for the road. which will prob
ably go into effect shortly after the
first OF the year
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28

EOR RENT-For one or five years
IL from first of January, 1891, that
desirable residence OF the lato Mrs.
Susan Bonsack, located at depot OF Nor
folk and Western railroad at Bonsack,
Va, and % acres of excellent land,
suited for market garden, containing an
eight-room dwelling, an S-room cottage,
good spring and spring house, orchard,
commodous barn, and all out-housos
needed for the comfort and conven-
icnce OF q country home, located in a
village OF superior moral and social en-
virons, convenient to schools and
churches, etc, telegraph and poscoflices,
and within one-half milo OF Coyners
Springs. The dwelling house and
fences will be put in good repair, but
must DO kept in repair at expense OF
renter Rents payable semi-annually
Sealed bids will be received till January
s, 1891. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bias. 6 w. IIOWERTON,
guardian of Frask and John Bonsack,
los Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
deco4-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28

Railroad tickets at reduced atcs fer
sale at Continental Hotel news stand. tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28

ID EpORT or TIE CONDITION OF
HI the NATIONAL EXCHANGE A
BANK, at Roanoke, in the State of Vir-
ginia, at the close OF business Deem
Der 10, 1890:
RESOURCES.
Loars and discounts. .S232, or II
Overdrafts, secured and UNI
secured. ................ 1903 OS
u. 5. bonds to secure circula-
ton. $4,000 90
Duo from approved reserve
agents. ................ 4o,ool 90
Duo from other National
Banks ........... 1867 Sc
Due from State banks and =
bankers. ............... sees 67 !
clearinghouse, furniture and
nXtureS. $3.50 01 |
paid. ......: :...... 4,7s7 90
Premiums on u s. bonds . 4,65I IS
Checks and other cash items. 2,167 IL
Bills Of other banks. 1,lO2O
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. 32c
Specie. .......... 9,9c -
Legal tender notes. ......... sc 10
Redemption fund with u. S. 90
Treasurer Is per cent. OF
circulation) ...............
~ ,.n,, ,r,vs .aso.27s 8
Supn ,JI fund fund .-s1oo,o 900 OF
Undivided profits. - 1900 &C
National Bank notes 49,. 49, i2's67 2t
standing ..........
Individual deposits sui ;oc,. @1'9oo W
check.
Demand certificates - a'o'"~S OF
cepp tIiS checks .-...... 4s,46s Al
| Cash;cr's chcckso, .-....:.- 1851 80
! Duc To other Natl ts."nulng As
Dme To state 9nai banks. 2,75o 0s
Duo " "'"'' banks and
| Notes and hin, ..'.... 115 81
| ic"iscounted 1875 90
$3.50, 273 81
State OF Virginia, county of Roanoke &C..
I, Junius Is. Fishburno. casb;or nv . %.
above-na med bank, do solemnIv s, ono
that the above statement is tr,,oo ., go" Ia.
pest OF my knowlcdgo and belief.
JoNlOS B. FISHBURNE.
Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed to before mn
this cath day OF December. 1890. ms
Co Is. RUST, N. =.
THOMAS ENGLERy
j. IL. ANDREWS.
JOS. II. ENGLEBY
Directors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
WANTED.

EOR RENTING front rooms, fur
IL nished, good locality, board next
door. 537 Third avenue, $. W. dcc2S-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28

NM ANTED-Local and travelling
w statesmen to sell lubricating oils.
Apply for terms to the DIETERICIS
OIL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. dcc27-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-28
ADVERTISED LETrE RS.

List of letters remaining in the Potion. o
Saturday, December q, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-29
The Arion Picnic.

Next Monday, May 9Th, the Homo
lulu Arion will have a moonlight ex'
cursion to Ramon Grove, Manana
The Committee of Arrangements
are : Messrs. Maurice Goldberg
julius Asch, q. Kaiser, J. III. Reist
E. II. F. Wolters, G. Neldner, W
VOTERS, III. F. Hebbard, fTheo. Wolff
G. Widemann, w. Strahlman and )
kusten.
The tickets are fixed at 81 so each
and are selling like hot cakes, and
there is not the slightest doubt that
the excursion will be most success
full affair. Everything that the
Arion takes hold of always ends II
success. The Hawaiian full bano
will be in attendance and give mu
steal programme besides playing tol
dancing. The time Of leaving OF thu
trains will be announced later. Tic
kets can be obtained of any OF thu
members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-29
The Champion Returns.

Fl. B. M. S. Champion, Capt. St.
Clair, returned from Hawaii yester-
day with His Majesty on board.
When the vessel entered the channel
a royal salute was fred from the
shore battery at Kakaako. After the
vessel had anchored in the naval row
the King came ashore, a salute being
fired. The Champion arrived at
Hilo last Wednesday, landing His
Majesty who was the guest of Hon.
j. T. Baker. Capt. st. Clair and
some of the officers went to the Vol
cano, two of them walking there and
back. Saturday evening the Cham
pion's minstrel troupe gave per-
Torrance at the Courthouse which
was we'll attended. About $3.50 were
realized, and at the request OF the
King will be given to the Hooulu
Lahui society. Afterathe entertain
ment His Majesty gave a dance.
The barkentine Quickstep arrived at
Hilo from San Francisco on the 23d.
The Champion left Hilo Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.