davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
For the FINE GROCERY TRADE.

We have Hecker's Self-Raising Buck
wheat and the GleneOla New Process Buck
wheat, the finest goods on the market
A fresh lot of New Hominy jhst received
All the different brands and varieties of
Prunes and Preserve Plums. Have you
tried or seen the Condensed Mince Meat, a
speciality of ours that is becoming famous.
We have all the different kinds of Cakes
and Crackers, but our Orange Drop is away
ahead of anything in the way of Cakes
Evaporated Fruit Groceries, Cigars, &c.
Eggs always on hand. Your trade invited
i. B. VICKERS,
Opp. Nat. Bank, Main St., Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Opening Of Mails.
and State Items

-, the North 11.OO A. NJ, 900, 1.45P.M.
~ l..-, the South. IS, 11.SO AN.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26

We started the story of
Black Stuffs some days since.
Lo, the air is filled with Black
"a veritable flock of crows 4!
But we keep right on-the
riches of Black in Spring Dress
Stuffs can only be realized by
study; the same is true of the
variety of plain Blacks.
Black Mohair q inches, %. 81, s71lc.
Black Mohair, 40 inches, SOC.
Black Mohair Tamise, 40 inches, co. 65, IS,
S5e 81, Si.25, Sl.50.
Black MOhair Brilliant, 40 inches, 75c, 81
Black Mohair sicilian, 40 inches, so, 05, 75c
S1,1G. Sl25, $3.50.
Black Silk-warp Mohairs:
Brilliant, Il inches, sl25, Sl5O. si75. 50, S2.BC
Alpaca, "A inches, 81 20, 81 So 81, $3.50
sicilian, IA inches, $3.50. sl.75, 81.
All-wool Alpaca Brilliant, a.
inches, 81, $I.25, $I.5o
There is no equal variety 0
wool, wool, wool-and-silk else
where. The claims are big
The stocks warrant the claims
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
DOVER. DEL. Nov. lg. lsss.

DOVER, DEL, Nov. l9, 1889.
To P. EMERSON. Wyoming, Del
Dear Sir:--The Pear and Apple trees have ar
rived, and feel it due to you TO say, that am
fully and entirely satisfied with them. They are
the finest trees have ever bought and the cheap
est. have been planting Pear and Apple trees
almost every year during the last thirty years
and have never had as good or as cheap lot Of
trees as the ones just received from you.
Yours Truly, II. RIDGELY.
Manlcve Hayes, Esq, Sec. and Treas. of
the Del r. R., who bought 1000 Pear Trees.
said: They are the finest trees I ever saw"
The following and score of other patrons
fully endorse the above: Samuel Wharton,
5. Warren Darby, Henry Pratt, George H.
Gildersleeve g, d. jackson, John NJ.
Richards, Samuel Armstrong, Timothy
Slaughter, Geo. W. Stewart Wilson L.
Alexander Fulton, II. L. Hudson, Walter
Morris, VIM. NJ. PrOuse, J. w. Stevens,
b. 7. COnwell and James Jester.
Smyrna times., 1890-02-26
Glazing OF Mails.

.,,. North. $50, $50 A. NJ, $50, 7.2OP.N.
uO,ns .s south. $50 A. NJ, 7.2OP.N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
A STATEMENT DENIED.

The Bulletin charges the ADvER-
TIsER with entering into a league
with Mr.. Bush to defeat the Admin
lstration candidate. What particu-
lar basis there is for this charge the
Bulletin does not mention. 1t must
be the fact that a late number OF
the ADVERTISER contained an allu-
sion to Mr.. Wilcox and none to
Mr.. Bush.
1t is needless to say that the
statement is absolutely false. We
wash our hands of Mr.. Bush and
his doings. The National Reform
Party for the purpose of defeating
the Reform Ministry, entered INTO a
disgraceful alliance with Mr.. Bush,
an alliance which ought to make
every honest and respectable MEM
Der of the National Reform Party
cover his head for shame; but the
ADVERTISER. and we believe the
Reform Party, have no notion of
initiating these base tactics to over
throw any Ministry whatever. The
glory or the shame of league with
Bush and Wilcox will have to re-
main where it belongs-with the
National Reform Party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01

F Birdsan, Miss Elite Birdsall, DR. Caller
Burdell and wife, c W Dickey, L Dodge.
r A Eddy and wife, Charles Foster, a
HartweIl, NJ Hyman, Mrs King. John
Iittlefeld, Capt B Loveland and wlIe,
A ] Mitchell, T X Moore, NJ Paget, IL
Paget, Cliff Phillips. Mrs \ Porter geo
Ross, Maurice Schmitt, Mrs Shater'
Col Claus Spreckels. wife and Servants,
Miss Spreckels, Jno II Stelling, MAJOR
Stonehill, Miss Violet Whitney, Or }
Whitney and wife, Rev A Malkup, }
Wilcox, Miss Burdell. Rev W w Case
and wife, and Sc in the steerage.
From Kappa, per stmr Jas Makee: June
2S-Mrs Collins, Miss Collins, Mrs Moller,
L Housen and deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June -
Hons G n and A Wilcox. Z kopke; III
Hutchinson, A Larsen and wife, Hon W d
Rice, wife and family, J A Mears, + X
Harvey, Miss Needham, and q deck.
From Maui. per stmr Likellke, June y
Dirt Allen. ID Center, wife and chill
dren, Rev J Kauoho and 2 children, Hat
tie Kauehala. Miss Kahlkimoe, MISS NC,
Candless, Miss A Publ, J Anderson;
Mason, Miss d r Stiles, Miss u otues'
Hon II P Baldwin, Hon L Won IempsSy
Miss NJ Kawela, u Carney, VIE anu
children, and 60 deck.
For Hamakua, per stmr lWalani, June
A-Hons J Marsden and W II Richard,
and so Japanese immigrants.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr kinau,
June 24-For Volcano: Misses E Rol-
ston and A L Hodge. For way ports !;
Miss Helen Saffrey, E Richardson, ID Z
Austin, Mrs Joseph. Mrs Jos Mehrtens,
Rev A Ostrom. J c Lane, w + Pogue, Hon
J T Baker, c Dowsett, h H Webb, }
Renton. Kimo Pake, Mrs Herbert, ) Now
lein, Hon w H Cornwell, l. Hughs;, w
Higgins and wife, John Wise, J Sanders,
& Hedemann, Masters Maby ~ and 40
deck.
For San Francisco, per bark Ferris .
Thompson, June A-Col r NJ Thompson
and wife, and II c Stinson.
tor San Francisco, per bktne 5 \ Castle,
June 25-Mrs Farnsworth.
For San Francisco, per r NJ Marlposa,
June 2S-Col 2 S Spalding, Mons Alfred
Houle. iona Austin, Miss Austin. ID Il
Coerper, Master Hall, DR. w Mack, Mrs
J w Podmore, Mrs A Lowell and child,
Capt Freeman, r n Webster, Mclean,
Miss Bradley, in the steerage and IA In
transit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
EIGHT TO FOUR

The Score in the Baseball Game satur-
day-The Kamehamehas Got Away
With the Honolulus.
A large crowd of spectators wit
messed the game on Saturday after
noon at Makiki between the Kane
hamehas and Honolulus. It was a
game that was characterized by good
fielding on the part of the Kane
hamehas, while two or three of the
Honolulus tried to show how badly
they could play. W. Lucas made
some miserable wild throws which
proved costly, and his brother Albert
who generally plays SO well, was not
up to his usual mark. In the second
innings Parker hit short one and
started for first. Had he kept on he
would have been safe, but instead of
that he stopped halfway and was put
out. This evidently made him mad.
but was no excuse for his childish
action when the Kamehamehas went
to bat Two balls had been pitched
before he took his place at first bag,
and he went there as if next week
would have been soon enough. An
audience doesn't care about witness
ing such nonsense.
For the Kamehamehas, Mahuka
played a capital game at first and
Richards fielding at left was excel
lent Davis pitched in fine style,
well backed up by Pahau. The
boys deserved their victory. w. A.
Wall umpired behind the bat while
M. K. Keohokalole looked after the
bases.
Following is the official score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Native Woman Loses Her Life at the
Hands of Her Husband and Another

A Native Woman Loses Her Life at the
Hands of Her Husband and Another
Man.
Thursday afternoon a native
woman named Hookoni who lived
with her husband in a house the
other side of Jas. Campbell's resi-
dence near Diamond Head, died
from the effects of injuries inflicted
on her by her husband John Ka-
makaiai and Keliihookano.
As far as can be learned the parties
had been drinking. Between 2 and
3 o'clock in the afternoon Keliiho-
kano and the woman had row and
a fight ensued in which the
husband joined. Both men pitched
into the woman and hurt her
so severely that she died between
5 and 6 O'Clock. Another native on
finding the woman was dead came to
town and notified the police. The
two assailants were arrested and
locked up, and next morning Deputy
Marshal Hopkins held an in
quest on the body of the woman,
who was about 30 years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
). 5. Australia.

The steamship Australia surprised
everybody by coming in quite early
Friday morning. The fact of the
matter was Col. Spreckels was on
board and he believes in coming
right along. The Australia left San
Francisco June 10th at noon. Expert
enced strong northeast trades with
heavy following sea and strong swell
the entire voyage. She brought
fifty-two cabin and eighty-six steer
age passengers, 1897 tons of gen
eral merchandise, $500 gallons of
beer, 100000 in gold coin consigned
to Bishop & Co., and three ostriches
consigned to DIR. Trousseau. The
Australia returns to San Francisco
Saturday July 9Th at GAM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Funeral Obsequies.

The funeral of the late Henri w
Auld took place Sunday afternoon
from the Roman Catholic cathedral.
After a brief service the remains
were placed in the hearse and pro
cession formed to escort them to the
cemetery on King street. 1t was
headed by Fire Marshal White, then
the members of the Honolulu Fire
Department, Company No. A coming
last. In front of the hearse rode
one of the priests of the church.
The pail bearers were intimate
friends of the deceased. The chief
mourners were the widow, Mr.. Jas.
Aud, deceased's father. and his two
sisters. The floral offerings were
very numerous and most beautiful,
one harp four feet high attracting
much attention. The funeral was
one of the largest ever seen in Homo
lulu. The procession after leaving
the church passed down Fort on to
King street, direct to the cemetery.
When the head of the procession
was opposite the Government build
ing, the last carriage was just get
ting into line outside the Catholic
church on Fort street, which will
give our readers some idea how
many carriages were in line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Saturdays Entertainment.

Mons. Rsvella, juggler, NEGRO
mancer, ETC., and Prof. Ferguson, a
musical specialist, appeared at the
Hawaiian Opera house Saturday
evening. The audience was rather a
small one. Mr.. Berger and his
orchestra played during the waits.
Prof. Ferguson by the aid of a violin
and his own voice produced enough
music for a small orchestra. He is
certainly very clever and his imita-
lions of steam engine, birds and
animals were first class. Ravella
is clever juggler. The back of the
stage was covered with an immense
crazy quilt, all colors of the rainbow
being visible. 1t was very pretty,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Sporting News.

Sunol recently trotted quarter
mile in 81 1-5 seconds at Terre
Haute, Ind. She will soon be
trotted to beat Maud SIS 2:O83 for
the mile.
Haggin's crack horse Salvador
won the Sheepshead Bay Subur-
ban, on the 18th, in 2:06 As. Cas-
sius was second, Tenny third and
Strideaway fourth. The stakes
were worth $4,000. A race be-
tween Salvador, Tenny, Casslus and
Raceland for $4,000 entrance each
horse, the winner to take all, is pro-
posed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
CUPREME COURT OF THE

- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In Il =
matter of the Estate OF JOHN c. KIRKWOOLts
late of Lahaina. Maui. deceased. At Chamber4
Before BICKKRroS, j.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts
of W. o. Smith OF Honolulu, Oahu. administra-
tor OF the Estate of John c. Kirkwood, late of
Lahaina, Maui, deceased, wherein he asks to be
allowed S30l3.S5, and charges himself with
Sl97i3.l9, and asks that the same may be sx-
amined and approved, and that final order may
be made of distribution of the property remain
ing in his hands 10 the persons thereto entitled.
and discharging him and his sureties from all
further responsibility such administrator.
II is ordered that WEDNESDAY,, the 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1890. at ten O'Clock A. NJ,
before the said Justice, at Chambers. in the
Court House at Honolulu. be and the same here
by is appointed the time and place for hear
ing said petition aud accounts, aud that all per-
sons interested may then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evidence
rs to who are entitled to the said property.
And that this order, in the English and Ha-
waiian languages, be published in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and Ku0k0d, newspapers printed aud
published in Honolulu. for three successive
issues previous to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., this 18th day of June.
A. d. 1890.
BY the Court:
ALFRED W. CARTER
1326-3t Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Increase of steamer Service.

MIR. Jno.D Spreckels in a recent
interview said that if the Bonus Ton
mage Bill for the encouragement OF
American shipping should become a
law, it would result in greatly in
creasing the number of vessels in
the Oceanic Company's service. A
steamer would run weekly between
San Francisco and the Hawaiian
Islands; between San Francisco and
Australia they would probably ply
fortnightly, and in addition a new
coast line between San Francisco and
Valparaiso would be established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
MONDAY, June %.
Ger bark 6 \ Wilcox, 10 days from San
Srbr Kauikeaouli from Hawaii.
WEDNESDAY, June 25.
stmr James Makee, Macauleyr from
Kauai. Wi
stmr c r Bishop, LIE Claire, from Circuit
schr Mary E Foster from Kauai.
THURSDAY, June %.
srur Eaala. Lane. from Kauai.
SfDr ] A Cummins. Nelson, from hoo
FRIDAY. June 27.
Australia. from San Francisco.
RMS MaripOsa. from the Colonies.
S-DrW q Hal. Freeman from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr WaiaIeale, CLANCY, from Khauea
and Hanalei.
Srmr Lehua, Clark, from Hawaii.
SATURDAY, June %.
Stmr Nisahala, Campbell. from Kauai.
Srmr La Makee, Macaulay, from ka-
Stmr Lehua, Clark. from Hamakua,
Hawaii.
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, from Molokai.
Stmr kaimiloa from Kauai.
Schr Iiholiho from Waianae.
Schr Kaullua from Kauai.
Schr Moi Wahlne from Hamakua' Ha-
wall
schr Haleakala from Kshului.
SUNDAY, June %.
Srur Likelike, Davies, from Maui.
Stmr Hawaii, Cameron, from Hamakua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Those Ostrich-s.

The ostriches which arrived on
the Australia for DR.. Trousseau, are
three of the fifty-two birds Mr.. E.
Cawston bought on the east coast of
Africa in 1887. He had them taken
1000 miles up the coast to Durham
and thus saved $500 export duty on
each one. At Durham he chartered a
3OO-ton bark and started with them
for Galveston, Texas The voyage
was a remarkably smooth and plea
SAINT one, so he only lost ten of the
birds. At Galveston he shipped them
on special cars to Los Angeles and
thence to Norwalk Farm, some
forty miles south. The birds cost
him SIS apiece in Africa and $3.50
each to get them to San Francisco.
The three are worth $1,000. On the
voyage down they were fed on
chopped potatoes and rocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
DEPARTURES.


MONDAY, June %.
Stmr Mokoii. McGregor, for Molokai.
Stmr ! A CummIns, Nelson, Tor
KOOlau.
Schr Hawaiian for Koolau.
Schr Mary for Hanalei, Kauai.
Stmr Kiiauea Hou. Nye, for Pepeekeo
and Honomu.
Hanalei-
Stmr Pele, Smythe, for Punaluu.
TUESDAY. June "a.
Stmr Kinau. King, for Maui and
HAWAII.
Stmr Mikahala. Campbell, for Kauai.
Stmr Likelike. Davies, for Maui.
Stmr Iwalani, Weir, for Lahaina and
Stmr Waialeale. Clancy for Kauai.
An bktne Planter, Dow, for San Fran
cisco.
Am bark Ferris Thompson, Watts, for
San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, June 25.
Am bktne 5 \ Castle, Underwood, for
san Francisco.
Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala.
THURSDAY, June 26.
Stmr James Makee, Macaulay, for
Kauai
Schr Mary Z Foster for Kauai.
FRIDAY, June 81.
Stmr c r Bishop, LIE Claire, for Wal
amaze. Waialua and Koolau.
Stmr Kaala. Hagland, for circuit Of
Oahu
RMS Mariposa, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Breakfasted and Decorated.

At Iolani Palace Friday morning
His Majesty gave a breakfast in
honor of Mons. Alfred Houle Ha-
wailan Charge d'Affairs at Paris
Those present in addition to the
royal host and his guest were,
Hons. j. o. Dominis and A. s. Cleg-
horn, His Elk. John A. Cummins
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Col. q.
S. Spalding, DR.. ]. S. McGrew, DR..
Henri McGrew, Col. G.. w. Macfar-
lane 81. Ms Chamberlain and Mr..
Jas. w. Robertson H. Ms Vice
Chamberlain. The Hawaiian band
was in attendance.
His Majesty during the morning
decorated Mons. Houle with the in
sigma of Grand Officer of the Royal
Order of the Crown of Hawaii, in
recognition of his valuable services
rendered to Hawaii at the Paris Elk
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
They Say

That the new Constitution is a
hoax; that Monday is the day which
the National Reform Party have
fixed for Matching their new Con
stitution; that one of the men who
drafted the new Constitution says
that Thurston got it up for political
effect; that three new Cabinet posi-
tons will soothe the disappointment
of three late aspirants for Cabinet
Office; that the irreconcilable con-
tradictions and hopeless antiquities
of the proposed Constitution are to
make business for the lawyers who
have lost hope of public Office; that
a delegation went to the Ministers
and asked them to fire out certain
Office holders that the Ministers
said, mahope; that the delegation
don't pin any faith on mahope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
PLAYED. LOST. WON.
Kamehameha School.

The pupils of the Kamehameha
School gave most interesting ex-
hibltion Friday P. NJ. in the Kawaia-
hao Church. The building was
crowded in every part, many persons
being unable to obtain admission.
His Majesty the King, attended by
Mr.. ]. W. Robertson. Vice Chamber
lain, II. r. Fl. Princess Liliuokalani
and Hon. Chas. r. Bishop were
among those present. The platform
was lastly decorated with ferns,
palm leaves and flowers and in front
of the organ was a portrait of the
late Hon. Mrs. Bishop, founder of the
noble school.
The exercises consisted of music
by the school chorus and the glee
club, the latter in particular singing
finely. In the chorus, 1.-THE Marvel
Gus Work." the solo was sung by
by Mrs. Townsend. The recitations
could not be distinctly heard owing
to the noise made by some parts of
the audience. Fractions on fire
pleased very much. The Indian
club exercise was splendid exhibit
ton by several of the larger boys.
Some excellent specimens Of writing
and drawing were done by the boys
on the blackboards. The entire ex-
hibition was one of much merit and
in every way satisfactory to the large
audience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Ferris S. Thompson took to
San Francisco June oath. 9021 bags sugar
and 1905 bags rice, valued at ST. ,45O 50.
The barkentine S. n. Castle took to San
Francisco June 18th 14,731 bags sugar,
valued at S75,S02 OF.
The Mar1posa took on Saturday for San
Francisco 1886 bags, 946 bags rice, 1876
bags coffee, 50 boxes fruit and nearly 800
punches bananas. Domestic value S4l.
29S 80.
The German bark G. n. Wilcox arrived
June 23d, Is days from San Francisco,
with a cargo of merchandise valued at
$31, 1875 and including 81 cs boots and shoes,
A cs dry goods, 10 bbls salmon, ~, 16S
bricks, 100 bbls lime, 6S5 bles hay. 1850 ctls
barley, 216 ctls wheat, 1915 bbls flour, All
cts oats, 1900 lbs lard, 80 bbls and ITO cs
beer, 100 bbls cement, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From San Francisco. per bark G n vii
COX, June BE Lovejoy.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee
June 25-Col 2 S Spalding, George Fair
child. Williams.
From the Colonies, per R NJ S Mariposa
June 27-John Thomas. Deborah, Mar
garet and William Thomas, and 3 in the
Storage.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr W G
Hall, June 27- From Volcano: Count
Andor SEechenyi, Count Axce Wacht-
meister, Miss B NJ Nowlein, Lieuts Field
and Patch. Misses Clark and Dunning
From wayports: Bishop Willis, H Klue-
gel. G F Allardt, Hon W H Cornwell, Miss
Il Richards. d Center and family, r Cat
ton. Sherwood. Miss Simpson, Mrs Dun
ming. s NowIein and wife, Hon. Kauhane,
( Hawaiians and 80 deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, June
2s-Hon F Isenberg.
From San Francisco per S S Australia,
June Wv II Bailey and wife, W H
Bailey Jr. Miss Minnie II Bailey, Mrs
Bessie Barnes and 2 children, Bartram,
Nrs J C Batcham, Mrs Bates, Miss Bates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe.
DURSUANT TO THE PROyI.

DURSU ANT TO THE PROVI.
Il sions contained in that certain mortgage
made by David Manaku, deceased, and his then
wife, Rosna K. Manaku and Mrs. Kanuku Kau-
kali and Mrs Hattie Ayers to Charles r Rishon
John Patty and Samuel n Damon, DOING
business in Honolulu under the firm name Of
Bishop and Company, recorded in Liber 12S
Pages 44-4S, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned INTENDS TO FoRECLcsE said mort
gage for condition broken, to wit: none nav
ment OF the installments thereof when dine and
will sell at time and place hereafter to be
designated all and singular the property the
in described as below specified.
For further particulars apply to J.. Alfred
MagoOn, No. AZ Merchant street, Honolulu,
Attorney for
BISHOP & CO.,
r,o Mortgages.
1st:-That land situate In Pahoa, Lahaina
Maui, described in Royal Patent 1904, Kuleana
6495.
2nd:-That land situate at Kaliu. HonolpIn.
described in Royal Patent 1929.
3rd:-That land situate at Kapalama. Honolu--
In, described as apaDa in Royal Patent So.
Kuleana III. ~
4th:-That land situate at KapaIama. Honolu
In, described as apana in Royal Patent $500.
Knleana 1241. '
5th:-One undivided moiety of those Iands
situate at Kauhikio. Waikiki Waena oahu
described in Royal Patent s472, KuleAna $3.50.
and like undivided moicty of the artesian
well and fixtures in said land and the water
therefrom. $3.50
6th:-All the household. furniture. goods
chattels. effects kept and situate in their
dwelling house and premises of said David
Manaku, deceased. at Aala, Honolulu, and the
goods. chattels. effects and fixtures kent and
situate in the building and premises known a.
the Bay View Resort -
Dated June 9Th, 1890. 1923 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
Graduating Exercises.

The forty-ninth anniversary OF
Oahu College was held last evening
in the Central Union church. The
platform was deliberately decorated
with evergreens and flowers. At the
back was the class motto ''Tnepk-
patel" in red letters on green
ground. It means Overcome"
The church was filled in every part.
President Merritt and the gradual
ing class, Harriet g. Forbes, Agnes
E. Judd, Henry j. K. Lyman and
Rufus A. Lyman Jr., occupied seats
on the platform. The order of ex-
ercises was as follows:
Organ Voluntary" Fantasia" G minor
Bach
Rev. A. D. Bissell.
Prayer Rev. A. n. Fisher.
Chorus" Sanctus " .Gounod.
Students of the College.
Essay-Woman Quickening Nations
Conscience.
Harriet G. Forbes.
Oration-Homer. Poet and Historian.
Henry ]. K. Lyman.
Piano Duet-Sonata, Tarantelle."
Rheinberger.
Miss Castle and Mr.. Bissell.
Essay-Emperor Frederick.
Agnes E. Judd.
Oration-The French Revolution and its
Influence.
Rufus A. Lyman, Jr.
Valedictory Address
(Valedictorian chosen by the CLASSY
Henry J. X. Lyman.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Solo" Fear no Foe" Pinsuti
Ernest E. Lyman.
Anniversary Address Education for Citi-
zenship.
Rev. w. G.. Merritt.
Chorus-March from " Montfort. 49,
Rheinberger.
Students of the College.
Benedlction.
The exercises throughout were ex-
ceedingly interesting. The gradu-
ates were all the recipients of hand
some bouquets and baskets of
flowers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01
VESSELS IN PORT.

C : : Charleston. Remey, from San Fran
HBM 5 Acorn, Pollard, Esquimanlt.
s Australia, san Francisco.
Bktne Morning Star, Garland, Gilbert lids
Bk Omega. Brown, Hongkong.
Ship Borrowdale, Guthrie, Liverpool.
Bktne Discovery, Mcneil, San Fran.
Bktne W H DImond, Drew, San Fran.
Bk Thor. Steinert, Newcastle, n S W.
Rk Jas Cheston, Plum. San Fran.
b. OmeO. Newcastle, \ SW
Blk Ophir. Newcastle, NSW
Bk Jas Cheston, Plumb, Port Townsend.
Bk : c Allen. San Francisco.
Bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Bk G \ Wilcox, Rasch, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-01

Two Base Whitney, W. Lucas.
Bases on Balls-Lucas 4, Davis 4.
Hit by Pitcher-Lucas 1, Davis l.
Struck Out-Lucas II, Davis 6.
Pass Balls-Wodehouse ..
Wild Pitches-Lucas l.
Stolen Bases Aonolulus 2, Kamehame-
has l.
Left on Bases Honolulus II, Kane
hamehas I.
Scorer-Chas. Wilder.
Umpires-W.A Wall and Morris Keoho-
kalole