davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
WHO WILL BE THE NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR,

Collector Erhardt said yesterday that he had not yet
aecide upon the successor to Special Deputy McClcsnd
to be special deputy and chief clerk Of Customs at a
salary OF 50 900 year The Collector has considered
several names and the expectation is that the new
onicer VIII be appointed In few days. Mr. McClelland
SAID yesterday that he should retire March To- The
names heard In connection with Mr. McCcands place are
Dudley r. Phelps deputy collector Of the law dyison
Ihomas Hunt deputy collector goods and
warehouse division Chief Clerk H. T. Esabrooke OF the
quea'hg divislon and ex-Chie Clerks Joseph Trelrar
ana 'onh H. Lydecker. Mr. Phelps is the sblest
ana most experienced employees service with good
~ reeora and large circle friends in and out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
ROBBED AND A GATE SHUT on HIS NECK.

Captain Bernard Curran of the canalboat General
Lee lying AT East Forty seventh-st was suffering
from an injury to his neck yesterday and declared
that he had been attacked the pier by six thieves
who robbed him of ten cents. His calls for help at
] a. m. brought his wife and several canalboat men
TO the pier and they found him fast under the gate TO
Peck Martin a Co.'S lime ward. Somebody had
Shut the gate down his neck. After he re
leased he said the had robbed him after "a
desperate fight and had shut the gate on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS MEET.

At a meeting Of the O Emigration YES
terdoy nine Castle Garden missionaries appeared before
the Board TO the Commissioners reconsider their
rule compelling missionaries 10 the Garden at the
same time rs the keepers Of immigrant boarding houses
and hotels After long discussion. Commss ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

decided to missionaries not connected with Doarons
bouses To have free access to the Garden
The Commissioners passed resolution admitting inc
Central Railroad of NewJersey into the Castle Garden
Railroad Pool This takes immigration business OF
that road out Of the Of Nicholas Muller ana places
I, in charge o., C. f. Doane who manages the pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
I EllluH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt and Des.
bros>es sts., follows:
a.. III. for Satington and intermediate points.
a. IN. for Geneva. Lyons. Eniia Rochester Buffalo
and the West, and principal local points chair car 20
Lyons and Pullman ear 10 Suspension Bridge.
20 a for Mauch Ch,nk and intermediate points
II d A. for H. and Il. Junction and int, rmedite points.
Chair 10 Msuch Chunk.
for Iunkhannock and Intern, late points. Chair
TO Tunhannock. Connco ton Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 p for Elmira and principal intermediate points.
Chair car 10 Wilkesbarre and Pullman sleeper Sus.
pension Bridge.
40 L. m. for SlatngtOn and Intermediate points.
40 y. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
p ~. for Geneva. LYONS. Elmiia Rochester. Buffalo
and the West. pullman sleeper L. and Suspension
Bridge.
Trains leaving at a. m. II a. M | p. m. and 10
D. for all points In Mahanoy ana letOn coal
regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. for Mauch Chunk. Narleon and intermediate
points ard II for ShtninoOlh 'nd ntredlt points
10 u. III. for Mauch Chunk and term,dlitc points.
y. for Geneva, Lyons. Elmira. Rochester. Buffalo
and the West. Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
General Eastern Onice. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Custom House who would like to see him get the pace
NJ recently the Collectors private secretary
MI Fstabrooke is expert the tariff whose opinion
is often sought bv the Collector. 1t is limited that TIE
appointment may be surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
Mem Dubliratloils.

OUT TO-DAY. 10 fAUEo'
" HOME JOURNAL
Contains, among other features,
THE AMTRiCAN COLONY ~ PARIS,
BY Lucy II. Hooper ,.
JOTTINGS FROM BERMUDA, by Clinton Scollard
Little People The Stage BY Grace Greenwood
About Monuments by Aunt Fanny
The Marvellous Rug, story by lady
well known in New-York Society.
The Diplomatic Corps and their Wives, at Washington
Veteran Women Suifragists Fashion Notes New Books.
Letters from Venice Washington st. Augustine, &c..
Poems. editorials news OF the world of Literature
Music. Art, the Drama and Society,
All the RECEPTIONS and SOCIAL EVENTS OF the week,
49, Also an article OF MORRIS PHILLIPS,
George w Hovs;
early life; how he drift d from clerk
TO law student and from the law into Journalism.
NEW LETTERS OF y. T.. WILLIS.
Fer sale everywhere; D cents.
NORRIS PHILLIPS * CO., 2i0 broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
tdChcrs.

TUTORS. govern-,ses professors. teachers. AL
~ branches. supplied schools and families school cir
tulrs parents. Modem laugi spoken. MILAN
COYRlERE. 81 T. i7th.st. bet 4th ave. and BroAdeay
BEST TEACHERS. American aud Foreign. supplied
"A, iuI bIinchcs, o. al luCars no charge. ItAt H.
WAITED e." ~ rrgirtr4iOn, form fO stamp
X J. AVERY American School Bureau. West l4th-st.
N. Y.
4 iFRICAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Go'erneas"s
o College. : h0oi and lluli!rs Apply 20
IN. NJ I YOUNG FULTON. % Union square.
rJIl. MON TEACHERS AGENCY (Fs'ah. lssO)
Supple school, witt scher teac er witt pos lions
w. D KERR Manag 7. l6 Astor Place. New YORK
u ANTED Principal Sorth,fn college, French gov
w crnr-~ tenor. ba-- for ITc-bytrln church Recon-
mend- teachers companions goNsu"--f church sing
Miss pONONAN'S 1lA' HERS 49, KtAt 80 ~ an y.
WOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU dor
w supplies pfo~,1r- hers. gotcrne'ses
musicians u.'kffprr- psrIon> chaIrrone> &C. -
colleges schools and ames also bookkcepers stcnogrA
rh.r. And copv's's 70 business nrms
Ms c T. wFrSrR roo 5th ave NevYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THE FRA CDS IN HUDSON COCN11.
TESTIMONY OF REPUBLICAN WATCHER AZ
ONE OF THE POLLS.

TESTIMONY OF REPUBLICAN WATCHER AIT
ONE OF THE POLLS.
Trenton. March tSpeciaD.-Thc proceedings OF the
Senate Committee of Investigation into the HUDSON
County frauds were varied today by the cNamha'lon
of q witness in the person Of james IL. Love- for
eighteen wears City Collector Of jersey city. Mr.
Love is a Republican. and was appointed 10 ac' d.
watcher, for his party. together with one Conway
at the November election in the Fifth Precinct of tho
I'D Assembly District. This precinct has usually
given n Republican majority. The Democrats had
control of the Election Board in November, ana whch
the result was announced on election night majority
of hrysix for the Democratic candidate Tor senator
was reported. When the Investigating Committee
counted the vote majority of 100 for the Republican
ticket was disclosed. the returns having been deber
atev fasi1ef for that purpose. according TO all indi-
cations Besides this. There was quantity OF Joker
ballots IN the box. and evidences that stnilins had
been practlscd with reckless hand were abuidaht'
Mr. Love said that in Conway who was supposed to
assist him, Love recognized former city cmpoye
under Democratic administration. lie soon found oc
cason TO be dissatisfied with Conways actions. There
were no Joker, ballots around and none were
voted as Ear as the witness could ind out, but when
the count began the evening the jokcrs' began to
appear and were welcomed with laughter and Joking
The witness satisfied that much repeating was
going but he was practically alone ana cYuu no'
follow and detect cases. Nfter tHc ceciOn conway
the assistant watcher for the Republicans secured an
office under the Democrats In the Board OF Public
Works When the witness went 81 his dinner on
election day he left Conway 10 watch the proceeding
The ballot box then all rcHt, but when the Wit
returned the box out of order au voting was
conducted In an old box while the regular one Was
being repaired. Nj. Love was satisfied throughout
the day that the election was being conducted faudu
lenty but the polls under control Of the Demo
Gratis and ii difficult to get Information a. to what
was going Oh or to prevent the fraud The witness
was familiar with the precinct and its rcsd nts and
cha the scores of strangers who voted there
had no legal residence in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
RAILROADS..
N EWYoRKCEN1RA1
RAILROADS..
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and DEPART from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,


THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITx
TRAINS LEAVE AS tULLOWS ,,,.
500 A. NJ. NEW-lOnh SiAAE ISArhESS-
due at Canandaigua 5 co. Bunao ~ p. Ill.,
300 A. NJ. CHICAGO NE>IIBULb LlMlIED-oue
1880 A. VI. SOUTHWESTEi:N vEsTIBUIE LIN.
IIED-due Cincinnati :O5, indianapolis ~ 'o d. "''
1850 4. VI. WESTERN DAY EXPREss-daily except
sundays. Train leaving Saturdays does not run
West OF Detroit or Gle, eand. ,,,
600 +. VI. FAST WESTERN EXPRESSoodue Chicago
90, Cincinnati q 80 p M, ST. Louis 80 a: M;
1000 p. vi. FAST NIGHT EXPRESS-for Rochester,
buffalo Niagara Falls and the West. .....
ALBANY, UTICA SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BUZZ
FALO AND NIAGARA FALLS-S $50, 900, l0 100,
III so m, 100, 10 100 IN, also 80 D. H. Albany
AUBtRN, GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA7ts;5 80.
M so a 10 30 I 10 700 p NJ, ~ II 100 midnight
TROY. SARATOGA, ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS ASD
MONTREAI-fS 80 a. m. 80 y. NJ also Troy . no.
80. 10 80, II so a. H., 3:30, 600, 10 90 p ms
BERKsHikE HILLS. VIA HARLEM DIVISION
no :35 q NJ, rs 20 p. m.
For tickets and space Sleeping Cars apply at Grand
Central station at Nos iI3 7oj, 942 and Broadway,
10 park Place SO West 125thst and l35h-st station
Eew york. 333 Washington 720 FultOn-st, and 1913
nsdford.ave f.. D., Brooklyn.
- Wnscos Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through 10 destination.
Daily except Sunday. Daily except Saturday Other
trains daily. -. ,,. =. o.-o - -
Il Io az n ~ ,ToI-cFY GEORGE IT, DANIELS.
'O'-' f.annr,I Manager Gen1 Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoEK TO LIVERPOOL, via QUEENSTOWN.
FAST !'f Gxf Fif S. M Sai'h SEW
Nam B. Is r. T% SS@' 1r a.
CABIN passage, $50 and upWarss Igtsrmediats So
low rates freight and passage apply to the companys
ONCE VERNON H. BRowN Co. General Agents.
JAPAN CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows
BELGIC VIA Honolulu. Saturday. March 81
OCEANIC. TUESDAY April 10.
GAELIC. Thursday MAY g.
BELGIC. Tuesday, June 3.
superbly Appointed-Superior Accommodations.
Reservations be made by letter telegraph to ana
cabin plans 2s7 and 3i3 Broadway. NewYork OF
Room "A. Railroad Building, San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD, President
T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
GUION LINE.
" FOR sEAJEs NAN AND sT nf1vNEEF5oL
Leave Pier IS. N RI foot OF King,st;;
wFSc3SslN racsd hTe'dMay g @-f IS 3o M
WYOMING ............ TUESDAY April II J. 2 D. m.
t dass $50 500 $50 AID 400
sS0 ana "A. s 81 UNDERiiiLL Co. IS Broadway. N.
DIED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
AfoH LAGVA o6 AE EpEER StAnE5Lo CURACAO
from Pier &c. East River. . -
S. PnfhSn6nL wedsesdayy Msrch g.
These cam specially built fs the trade.
have very superior accommodations for pas-cng,rs
BOULTON. BLISS DALLETI,
General Managers, II Wall-st
HAMBI' re- AMERICAN PACKET co.
III EXPRESS SERVICE between New York. Southamp-
ton .0nion Sri, and Hamburg by the new twin screw
steamers 81 10 900 and 300 70 5000 horse power
COLI MBIA .-...---Aprl "a May p June -. July II
NOKMANNIA.-...... June >. July s. July 81
Ehartla 6 A. m. March q. Moravia 10 80 a. m Mar 49,
Steamers leave frvu Hamburg Dock loDokrn. y; j
UAMBU I.G-ANEkICAN GEN Il PASSAGE OFflDE.
PACKET COMPANY, {. b. RICHARD o.,
81 broadway, Y. Y. 81 Broadway. " Y
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES FOR CALIFORNIA JAPAN, CHINA;
From Ncw-Yofk. pier foot OF Canals. n r..
Fer Francisco. via the Isihmus OF Panama.
NEWPORT -ails TUESDAY, March H. noon
Prom san Fran S,n st ' EsDi nrAnnan S'''
CHINA sails Tuesday, March H. ?. N. =.
For irei.s,. pa'.sse AMI seners nf2rna9n applY 70
cOmpanys onGe on N gi9r ZOO Of Caaal ', m
CHARLE>TON. s. c., the South & Southwest
6fb Ar az All F dd9HflSY
TRI.Wi EKLY LINE.
From Pier 30 +. r. too, Ioose'eit-st)' AZ p m. ;,
YFMASSEE Charleston and Jsck-onvll lie Mon. Mar 10
DI,I,NW ARE. Charleston and Jack-onN lie w d., Mar ~
SEM NOLE. Charleston AMI Jack7onv ri Ma. !
All steamer have p,;eage, a, y, s M
cent. '''''' wM r. CLYDE ( 90, Cen. Agents
'' ; bowling Green ". Y. -
T a. EGER. G. Z A. G. S. F. p LineSI9 B'wsy.N.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
AcIrIc NAH STEAMSHIP CONPANY'S


NOKDDEUTsCHER LLOYD IS; co.
~ - sinoEr EoHTE 10 4ok ko NJ, HhprMES.
sa"ifF is 81 iyGP rs fGs Ed,i s''Asn
FaGs SAT- MA; N.i 5 e NJ
LaI Fr., ~ csbn rs ana upWarG berth ateo'de
;Sa seeo" S6E ERR IS az COO TO- Bovine SSe
CTATE LINE-BETWEEN NEW-YORk,
= GLASGOW AND MoyILLE L0N ND,.S IRIS
WITH 10 Ii h.iiivFHPooL L6Sn3S brRLiS; ss
sT T,TF OF OF haTs Mar5h 90
gaaf E; to so s f TO- ,o sr Sraei s-
and ali pars Of Egrop a, oSe.s rse t5o Rht
and 1asSagc apply hsIN nNpwaN CO GSTe1a
Agents 80 Broadway n Y S'eeras' once, - poau"
cAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
',r q SEfFik: loot lot q spFiqs.t var,,
3. GiTy or "BiRNIXGHAM Friday Msrch p m.
-, CRY OF ArGrSrA Satgray MsrSh Il, 3 D. m.
G;n.s R'sfy f iS "a '@ S5s ssv'n IN
eora a Soa Gano"A Fsaa. an, table dho.e
For frGsi nh sea ;iE1SSe ''p W. II EHETr Ass
WALKER AFf Ssr of rsl s g SSs f River,
NETWORK AND CUBA NAIL IS. CON-
y -" rXYY f9E CUBA ANP Ma y, m.
From hSFs II s%a ca m eel and
oEIzADA X'r snS fcea ricaas Mar Mar j. j.
,,,,ourxrToy {IIav P'ogr,soc Tam m, ,eh
or S,ssS Yea S5sa * n'ns
SANTIAGO, ( { snfurrO- Thurs, Nch. 49,
For particulars. freight or passage. apply to
JAMES +. WARD CO.. ll3 Wall-st.
ENNIAN LINE L. 5. and Royal Mail Steamers
4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
cry or enc >GO W,dne day Marsh l. . 80 a. m
cry pF PARIS Wednesday. March 10 3 80 y. m
airy Of HfEf.iN WEDNESDAY, March 2o 10 a m
from Pier ~ K. adjoining Nhrstopher-st Ferry
FIRST CABiN. $50 and upNsri sGeordng n, to
sa5 sTIFrASE 400 PETER WRIGHT SONS.
General Agents q BOWLING GREEN n. Y
DLD STAR LINE,
Ii fOi. ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly.
WIS., tlNIAND.. wednesday, March D so D. m.
WAFSI,AN u ....... Wcdntsda March L. 80 a. m.
Cabin rates First Cabin, 50 and upward EXCURSION
s95 and inward second Cabin. $50. EXCURSION, roo
and T-s. Storage 10 very low rates
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS.Gcnl Agts.6 Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
obstruction.

obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.
L-MRS GALLAHERS SCHOOL
"A. FOR YOUNG LHbIEs AN ,ao, Ldr 5I; GIRLS
MRS AND MISS sTEERSA
"A 1853 WEST 7oTHSE
Twenty-ninth year
NJIss BALLow's SCHOOL,
N WIN ,e.oD: q Of Eat Tsa a2dss oc.obc,
II EV DR. AND MRS. GARDENERS
scmoo Eni F0R GiSLs wanted mex. yea,
AND PAY scnooI-csp.Tsl Pa5s Wss g. Ssd,.
For Boys and Young Men-Cty.
A CLASS FOR Notwithstanding aud advanced
and CHASE -
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; STATE
vrs sesfn f sy ureu Vest
RERI.ITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES i W. 25th ssss:
knowledge IL Ky terms $40 p eseh
ir io ' Washington tss Chicago Berlin and par1
FRIENDS SEMINARY. Ru.AeIt0rt Place. opposite
rrmsy a"d KndsSarten b"parmen,s Special
psn 10 o College oa
''A mo- E siS' i,' T. H. ALLEN c. E.. Principal
vVlsT END SCHOOL 1ls West 5lst-st., opens Oct l.
a.u snesa' ''eSa 81 so{ s3 a
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 Broadway,
cs.. esiI as spatf 3" HOBBY " l. AKIN
Musical instruction.
TGENs cS S HN yAHSy OF MUSIC
For Il yg q pS GSsed LAST e OF 5ruAvE
Established 1863. Chartered 1868
RANJo and GUITAe taught IN twenty Pyy,e es n%
ION 90 R,Sssxt .Se s s g, d and ssd s
Bows and Young Men-Country.
A CHOICE schooL-shoTtiidiff Media Academy for
81 Isr'Ssia T GTsdaa'ej. Media, Penn Insaf Fhiis
(uELTENHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz. r. sw ,oo,
preparation college scientific school For circular.
&c. JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford. Conn;
s:5 .s r SsXIR h. 5S SIZE iF:'i
CgrEnoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. N. J.. 46t. year
college grcpa.a,ioa speciality business high school
SuMyrHi, scMoopI ~, Fo lS, Poys. Pawn
PESSsrLvAN'A c MEE5TAEY p. ACADEMY.
4"'''y's afP f,,f S',d9o' L i,fP;EE'' 3D.
OWL Engineering. chsm!Ify. Architecture Aria
Circulars Of NJ GA c I.EET ~ q psg CIV
TSS1lTyy s 3IE EK p b Rector
Assisted by Az resident ia hers Boys and young
men thoroughly fitted fof u. tst colleges and univ erstes
scent A. schools. for hI>ne-. Special instruction
given phFrlc- and Chemistry. Inc INcHtyfo
y.ar viii commence S'ltmb-r 10
rI,HE PFFE SKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
Arpc atoms received for 57th year. beginning
September II. 1890 . .
DR.. JOHN v. TILDEN. Principal.
VSrFYaS ACADEMY. Ono u the haltioien best
w fl...fcal All Academic : hoo, in New England
The payuen Of t6 IN advance viii cover ordinary tuition
hoart wal ~ fCom and heating Tor the fall term, be-
ginning Aus ~ SEND for catalogue " g. NJ. STEELE
principal wiibrsh,m. Mass
For Young Ladics-Country.
A CHOICE sCHOOL.-BrooAe Han, foF sirls and young
"A ailes SWITIflS C. SHOkTLiDGt;. A. NJ.
tHarv.rd Graiuats. Media. Pa tneas Phisiclphia).
<,OILEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWOOD
" n J.-Rsoprn, september 20 flcpsrAton f3F col
esc specially Pupils adm. til o. Nas>ar, wellesley
All Smii on our certificate. ADALINE W. STERLING.
CAROLISr cti,RIsH. A d
ID OSIERE SEMINARY Stamford. Conn.-Home Board
IL ing Srhoo. fo Misses and children he4ltiful and
pleasant lC,aucn; thorough Instruction. mothers care
Addr,.s Miss \. 1lfI rs or. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
Ncm Publications.

Mem Publications.
AN YNGROSSING STORY.
LADY BABY. Novel ~ Dorothes Gerard. joint
author Of waters Of Hercules" etc. svo Paper. IS
cents. No COS in IIarpcr's Franklin square brary
The writer IS congratulated having produced
another interesting and n respects powerful story. and
in having told with delightful spirit. 1t is a
cheerful tae.-ScctsHan.
NOTABLE NOVELS
Recently Published In
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
sVo Paper Covers
LADY BABY. Bv Dofothca Gerard. -
THE SPLENDID SPUR. ~ Observation-Disclosures. 81
LORNA DOONE. By H. D. Blackmore ILLUSTRATED
THE CRIME OF SYLVTsTEE BONNAlsD. by An
atoe France. Translated 10y fafcsdio Hearn...... 30
PRINCE FORTUNATCs by william Black. IL
lustracd 30
KIT AND KITTY. BY l.. d. Backmorc ....------. 81
AN OCEAN TRAGEDY r. W. Clark Russell .-..... 30
A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES. By w. d.
Howells. illustrated By W a. Roger. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Superbly Appointed-Superior Accommodations
Reservations BE- made by letter telegraph to ana
cabin plans 2S7 and 3i3 Broadway NewYork. OF
Room "a. Railroad Building, San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President
GOODMAN, General Agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25

were mixture in fairly equal pro-
portion of Germans, Americans and
Englishmen. In the little creek they
call the harbor there you can still
see the signs of the tremendous hur-
ricane which swept over the place
last year. The Adler is lying keel
upward on the rocks as she was
thrown by the terrible sea on that
rather memorable occasion. She
presents a most extraordinary specta-
Gle, one of the most astounding that
you could imagine
It's not the sort of country that
one would select as a place of per-
manent residence, l suppose ?"-" l
don't know. Anyway, I'm going to
try it. I've arranged for the pur-
chase of 400 acres of land within a
mile or two of Apia, and l hope to
have house there and to make it a
home for myself and wife. It's a
delightful place, on piece of rising
ground, with splendid view of the
country and the sea beyond. Sgd
ney and Auckland are not far off as
things go. As speculation from a
business point of view the affair
would be madness. But it will serve
my purpose. Miles away from Eng
land or America l certainly shall be,
but l shall be secluded. free from
visitors, able to please myself and
untroubled by anybody"
Mr.. Stevenson has travelled be-
yond the days when a publisher is a
thing to be searched for. Publishers
now come to him.
But it will be pretty slow out
there? -" Slow! l think not. 1t
will be a beautiful climate, among
an interesting people and away
from the world, or at any rate the
noisy side of it. C'est MAGNITUDE
1t is ideal"
Mr.. Stevenson could give very
little indications of what his future
movements would be. He is anxious
if possible to see something of the
Australian aboriginals, and should
the opportunity present itself he
may travel inland in search of ma
terial. But it is doubtful whether
the time at his disposal will permit
it. He is dated to arrive in London
in June next, and after a brief stay
in England he will run through the
States and on to Samoa by way of
San Francisco. He is still engaged
in literary work In fact" as he
puts it himself, 1 am always at it.
Give me the pen and the paper and
the ink [ am at home anywhere" At
present he is engaged on work in
which he is detailing what he
has seen in the islands.
Whether he will go on to Mel
bourne or not and then on to
Adelaide he does not know. Pos
sibly he may. At any rate he will
not go to New Zealand. He would
like to have the opportunity of study
ing something of Maori character,
but he will have to forego this for
the present. Sydney Telegraph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
IN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands Price 50 cents; or mailed abroad
90 cents each
THos. g. THRUM, Publisher,
ISL Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-25
5petial Notices.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP
IL CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets. and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 1224-6m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-22
,arscrer IN amateur tnearr,cats.

character IN amateur the2rrlcaIS.
Upon Maxey Tabor fortune has bestowed
no more lovely and precious gift than the
woman who but few years since stood by
his side, one Of the most beautiful brides
ever welcomed by Denver. And her brief
years of matrimony have in no wise dimin-
ished the potency of her beauty. Of me-
dunn height, figure that will bear the
test of the artists strictest measurements,
a face reposeful rather than animated, to-
paz eyes and masses of hair of the color
and sheen of the polished oaken leaf when
in early autumn it takes on its lustrous,
deep toned tints of brown with golden
lights Rather naughty curve to the ripe
red lips, and until one comes to know her
well the face seems to wear an inqulrlng,
doubling expressions look that gives men
weighed in the balance and found want
ing" sort of sensation. She is strikingly
handsome woman, see her where you will,
but it is not until you behold her in the
full splendor of evening dress that you
realize her charms. She affects decollette
gowns, minus sleeves, and she would be a
niggard to the public who so admire her if
she didn't. Mrs. Tabor's riviera of dia-
monds is perhaps the handsomest in Den
yer, among whose grande danes the costly
stones coruscate as numerous as meteors