davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
CENTRAL R.R. OF NEw.yExssEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST., NORTH RIVER.
Timc Wab.e Do. cniher -

FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST., NORTH RIVER.
$50 a. H. for Eas;oq Maash Chunk AK wIlkese4rro
wike,barre and scranton
90 a. NJ. Tor Easton and Maueh Chunk. On Sundays.
EasOn MaqA G a ta. sRS a%Sa Chunk
sSsmc sSnsa Sloash
as s e. 30 d MaSss ehg9 EssdDS
:45 p M for Eastoa Mageh Chunk heading. Harris
for E EsstSn fas sr af cSSnP Reading Harris,
burg Sc sq foS Es, e sS s9 gIlSn,owD
kSa9'S RFhanqss nS g. IS I'D SS li5S
x For iSseSoia 4A5, siS is q H. i;so 4:so
For Long Branch and points south to Pon. Pleasant
AS: SIS II as M na 100 20 cog sunaay ~
p 70 Red Bank at AS sis II IL M. 80, 400
FOR LAKEWOOD.
A. A. sag , a. M 10 10 o1O Pm SUNDAYS.
o'1s IONS SS River PARK 5srnega 4sS
i For Htaht S CITY Viaeland aad bfdssoa a. 4;4S
For For Monmouth Beach and seabrlghs. at SIS II 10
a. m. 80 4 20 p m.
FOH PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For PHILADELPHIA az 49, a. 100. IL 80 a. M. 80
SUNDAYS. a;0i. ii:OO a. M. 200, So 90. ! 90
For baltimore and Washington daily at 90 II 80 tex
ecps SUNDAY ,yag M S 80 900 p "a y 90 bS nigh sdS
60 CO. 90 D. NJ, have connection Reading Mar,
Por EsunSury and WanspOr via Philadelphia q. AS
% 8 Sac 4HGs n ralo' 0s 10 o. i no midnight
and fpTo5oSr a seat can be pF9sSsrea a. a. I2
Nest S 4S h e Ia East
$50 s "a Company hSOC w call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Mem 31nbllratlons

1ciobtecntb Edition post paid for csc. or stamps.
IN HE HUMAN HAIR: Why 1t Falls on
l. Turns GREY, and the Remedy BY Prof. HARLEY
every one should read this little 6ooko-Athenaenm.
yY,HE ROCK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages.
iiIustTaed standard authority ON American open
air amusements. Rules for sailing, swimming ba play.
tna shootlnQ horseback riding &C. SC. In full 81 per
I nn5v Publshe1 by The Tribune New-York Entertain
SnGd and universally compnented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

M EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
IN llAII.WAY.-lrains leave West 42d.st a follows
twenty minute; carrier from foot Of lays 80 a M FOR
Oswego Chlssgo 80 p M for SaTios,i Hal Middle
erty, Walton Oneida Central square oswego kochesssr,
Niagara Fails Detroit Chicago, St. Louis. Daily All
BF0dway. j. 4. ANDERSON. General passenger Agent
az Exchange Place. ". ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Trains leave as follows

Trains leave as follows F.
Rochester, Batavia and gqaaIoi, LIMITED due
oSG'Sf n FL S'fs feI except
1890 Scon.-soUTHwEsTEEN vEsTIBIU,LIEG LIN In
4.5S i r M oSS SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at . 10 a Chicago 'oo D. H. HeN
600 p. nI.-FAsr WESTERN EXPREss1Duc Chicago
sas c%i.1nsi5 Tx And O IoNTEEL Ex
1850 ,M..-BvFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
e.I5 p. Mast ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX
PRESS-Due Indianapolis IL 20 p. m. next oay' d"
FIsTK i'll SYEWBygGH, PoggHKEEPsIE. RHIIrNgG6-
l59p.i 81 20 3 s9 go '2S f'S5h
room 80 ,G s. 81 3OS ;Oo j. 1925 80 Oi5
TRoY-f7I5 elo, 1890 10 go III 15 %S - 20
uI HfSSGa XNB 09z ~ a. BE- o TO-
a. m. IL 100 noon. so $500 : go 9:l5 D. NJ IL 'oo
5S 5S 70 TO 20 20 nsn. 200 nOon
NI&GSHA .9F e. 1000 10 80 a. M, 10 100
Ap lfGRSG No aEp MoNrREA1-t7a5
AJbJRS S SS AND e cSlSSi&ssSsDA1eyA TO- 10
E. Hills ' VIZ HA IL Sf %pfIVVffssioN-
PARK Placs s. west 25thst and isstS.st station New
$50 on and oo ,n G sss ety. Ety.
Wescotrs Express calls for and cheeks baggage from
fDaiiy, except sunday SDaiy except Saturday.
o Above Trains except those leaving at 10 10 90 m
10 100 neon, 80 $3.50, $685. 80. $50 :25 p M,
ao Join Il 0S % FoG stop at fsG se fG
General Manager. Gcn'i Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFEns-N; Y. CIT

a2d,:t s. AeS % sill 800
1Oothst 425 II OF S SioEe 1926
41s..st 25S II o. I Ihs e. loN'o"' o7JO
1Oohst 425 g OF SaaIe -oAiOOo -4a', 1880
12lst.st s. 400 = o. Rsa Gsasi ''' 10000
Sdt equally distant from from Ls o a 6GOO
11th.st SO as West Caroline p'cNet " Il. $40
1o.,a R No 2s7 East; Maria Schmidt to Is 500
1ai tssanI 5, 10 IT Of boulevard 55x991l ooo
East Broadway, No 1872 lsidof sch"1'Ao 1850
s.as5n e alaye s511loo; 2osoo
Avnu %O q, " cor i5th.st 45.Oxss Eliza zoo
Ay1 lSaa'q @ to qSp'o gst6 20x75 sophia 10 ESQ
Schultz TO az from land L Mores
William Reve 70 cathaIn9 ,r6 sp 1 William O0O
09h-st $ 090 SP s sTe and $4,000
Lennon to cor ws ya siGxo0 Luke
san van pT %eqs 70 wan Lennon Charles ,oo
set White :, 10 sd:ave goiioo5 GOOD
Avenue A. cor 9rd l52d't 0'-AoV 1850
Bo;SS@;sye Jtlierson:st, 'sHo2 F. $3.50
west soGa o 10 10 Ill Cord BuscnGnn to - ooo
Avenue u A. E's sS Cor I2sd Marnus to :, soo
1s LSTlss s. 4S3 i2dst John FheI % soo
e's6s@ 20 70 1890
9sd.E 9. 1I7'S # Ct othave 4Sexs2h
Blescksr,Sst Nos Nos lSl 70 100 10000
Sth;aye s. 90 # Of IfgI;S 1900
Ssdss Si5 & Of istave 2oxlo22 George 2laso
ith sSna I S x6zsnberg 10000
Cornen to y McNluan .-''''''''''''' -OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
wv EST SHORE RAILROAD. \: J: J., G "a g

,on Nav York; as follows 20 minutes earlier IT,
sne foot Of Jaysti New YORK hamilton London peI 81
Louls. s IS .S5 Toronto. no rs a. M sas.
rs tas Utica and Syracuse. $50 10 l5 m' Kings.
. rs ana an 40 mi rSps only to o6 IS 10 sad
* 10 D. m. Catski and Albany, 80, - 10 WI WI
POINT. Cornwall Newbprg, 's;yo, z iS rs loia
IS I'll AS p. M. Montreal and canada East 10 AN,
% as PM Elegant sleeping cars Tor bpnalo Nasafs
Deroit, Chicago and ST. Louis all thrOukh us.
Leave brooklyn. Via BROOKLYN Annex; alU ~ a. "
DAILY Daily excsp; saturday .e AZ par par
Tor ana sleeping ear notation, formation W.
1sH etee foot OF Fulton.st New. YORK City-i Se ~
st2 i91 BROADWAY l43 Bowery IL Park place, ~ ~
foot Of Jayst. North River. q. u. LAMBEKr,, o"s~
FAasAneer AGENT van6erbiltave.. New.xer6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
27S ELEGANT LOTS
situated ct
BAY RIDGE
NEAR FORT HAMILTON, L. J.,
adoud ID AYES, s5th. s6,h and S7ih sts.,

3d Cd and lat ayes are graded 10 the Town G'aues'
The grading Of s6thst the Town Grades VIII be COM
pcted about May 1. without expense to purchasers.
This property commands magnificent views OF ele ia,
and Naros and is close to the grounds OF the Crescent
Athletic Club large number Of houses costing all lhe
way from So 900 $4,000 have been built or are build
ing I'm the immediate vicinity
communication with the 3oth Street Ferry
and the FRIDGE &C.. via the 3d.ave. dummy cars The
new electric line past the property VIII shortly begin run
ming The 5th-ave. branch Of the Brooklyn Union Ele
waited Railroad be extended down 9d-aVe TO Fort
Hamilton.
TERMS: On all purchases of 81, 900 md upward
so per cent may remain bond and mortgage ut per
cent interest.
Titles insured by the Title GuRrantee and Trust
Company OfNew-Nork.
For descriptive maps and full Information Apply 70
Jr1RE JOHNSON Jr., No 60 Libertystr New-York. and
1913 Tulton-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
|. ruIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF CoraAnds and
DssoIoSSs' i ss ssSgson and intermediate points,
a. ~, ,osoi no,,,. ch.s,
sn s ~ LYONS aud pullman to Suspension Bridge;
"a so a. M for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
ii a. m for L. and b. Junction and Intermediate poinH'
Char car Cor THnfnannock and intermediate points, Chair
- ~ TunShsnnock Connection to Reading aud Harris
burg. - o.. r,r,ir, and nrincIpal intermediate points.
Chair car Wnkesbarre ana pullman sleeper
$50 p. M Iof F ror ~ MMaauch Chunk
"e rJn N m for Mauch Chunk ana lnternediac poln4
conon.aacian TO Heading and Harrisburg. ,,, r..,.
n M Tor Geneva. Lyons ElmFa, kochester Bunss
Bridge. $50, =. @ ~ II a m I H. m and 8 10
- Connect or ali points IN Mlhanoy and Hat!eton eoa
regions SUNDAY TRAINS.
SO W for M1uch Chunk nasoh a Sp n,s,m .S,s.e
points, and IL a. m iOr shenA''a'-' '''- 'e'
points. r., ,,.,ch Chunk and intermediate points.
~ y, sor Geneva Lyons. Elmra. Rochest.r Bunsle
add the West Pullman sleeper 70 LyorS anu speasoa
Bridge General Eastern Once 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Gonntrp proprrtn tor Sale ano 60 Get

CRAWFORD, y. ,J.-Ney-Jcrsey Central r. T.. q, 4S
Mace house II rooms beside laundry, storeroom and
bathroom; li2 acres garden fruit stable cowhouse
f. j. ELY 72 Broadway; l.. II. ELY, Crawford. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Ocean Gteamers


COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE,
Doing the Summer Season Of 1891 Cooks Select Parties
under Personal Escort will leave NewYork as Under;
FIRST Fna June JUNE nifty. Ma; 2si ds}s ?5SS
S SEtSsAL J fIf fA Nf{ june %s $500
T TG J GAfE hAD ssHG FG '''OO
roG IRf TO JUNE PARTY June 9Th Sc days 10000
An Illustrated Programme ae.g,ibng the Ineragles and
pigUg ptSwS 70 omcc. POI Broadway Xew.Ytik
A EfHGE hN " q NAd assBsAgi
AsS E.: e. 81 !; s::SIi e
'', rr w. y fSfffSfkfAR RSB SAp1rs
b1oaf is5sE H.
s. AiSAhiN Cabin $50 to sIeS 'unt'''' -1''' -
Ell asss; 'qS fs o Xss sp2S
p6k APP ss!s IsI4S STs pSr s
Sn XfSH 5? S2F g d
BERMEQ11AAp h9Y a1h MAEF c @NR SABLE
From cSMb PA FEE GSGEGo M0R5h hShS
maESiSas i 81 lass Bst5.as arS sS R'
S. 5. cXRfBDEE. February %, at noon.
rios COOK S0. 2sl e and 1ass bfo,dTsy
CHARLESTON. S. C., the South s, Southwest
~ 'Acf TfiE 6 Alib sffG R i q6&rANy ~
MOTIFS EFf Fls5 6s II SsGt Sss {
charssSn and JaekonTle Mon MsT
sss Vaqit cEH2 SDSEE TS@ 1s pei
g. EGER en Agt g. s. f iSS Line G sf7 BfOaaway
OUNARD LINE.
SEwrORk TO pcE 4, S5 y live.
,. FAST T$tsESEss I NAH; SSEESvIGE. u
sS @ sS5ar AR :
sS n rSm III parts ii arSpe e. ss
foW ises For freight and passsgS Apply the COM
p'n'' S %EN S SR6&S fSet Co. Agents
C0MPAGNIE GENERAL4Elr IT, TI,rsaRnsaattl3alnti99ge,
CO.. nEEN fsr 1 nsH Il LIVE
x EcfTiMIAGNE, BOyCT.-,..'.. ga sat March ~ M
Ia FosSfT a9asls Agent H bowling m
sTATEs M Al f fTTANF6ot
Leave Pier 49, N. r. foot Of Kins-st, r.
&55SSSES5S Ss;Sis;$ N Nsiss s. e.
fsa aas 4 Nav s sy q aad june T.
6sSin passage $50 $50 $50 and sico according e
Il jsSH NJ Id s. 5'iIasf
Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET co; -.
.7le taS %S beS
Ncw-York, Southampton and TIC Continent , 8, 1, q
Columbia 1G, MAY II, June II, July
ATeusO Victoria 80 May 2S Irn me, e5 IH l 9 20
Normannia 1ulA July
"a !Ps am5SSr g d rect 49,
First cabin. sl5 and Upward according ocac
hrnNNCRE r. Company c. b. RlCHhHD 4 co.
81 Broadway. New-York. ! ol bfoadwpy NoM-I OrA.
TNAIAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHICAGO Wecne sdsy March u, %. 6 a. m
CRY or BERLIN 49,. Wednesday, March %. 80 a. m
CITY OF CHESTER. Wednesday ApI1, 10 30 a: '
From pier az, Y. r.; adjoining Christopherst Ferry
FIRST CAiN $50 a6d upward aesSEd9g to steamer me-
STFERAGT. 500. PETER WRIGHT SONS. General
Agents 6 BOWLING GREEN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
RAILROADS.
new YORK CENTRAL
Railroads

Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York. (
TEE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE Crrx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

I AND LIVERPOOL.
rATES MAIL STEAMERS.
1 GeTnwic.April ] 10 80 am.
'Tcut5nic =. April y, ) a. M.
Britannia .Apid Is, IL a. m.
Majestic April %. 3 p. M.
X, foot Of west l0th-st.
steamers. saioOn rates, $50
teamer and location OF berth.
Excursion tickets On favor.
CoTnpany's Ofice. No. IL
Idelphie once, 400 WalDut-ss.
Z. BEUCE ISMAY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
heal Gstate tuantco.

WI AETED-The care Of estate personal property
w in New.Yofk or Boston by the trustee Of largo
estate In Boston. Addrss LEONARD WAR;, 2o7 Wal.
nut-aye. Rastan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

WHITE STAR LINZ,
w FOR QUEENSTOWN
ROYAL AND UNITED ST
sAdfiatic March 8, y. ~.
siIel tGn!e Mar. ii. @ 80 am.
Briannic.. Mar. -. ] y. IN.
Majestic Mar. 25, 9 q. ~.
From white Star Dock
second cabin Oh these y
and upward. according 70 ~
Stcond cabin, e35 aud $40.
sble terms; storage. $40.
| Broadway. Hcw.York. Philst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

TNNIAN LINE Y S; and Royal n Mail I6 Steamers
CITY OF GtSHfeAGS ;wea6esdsy, MARCH i d, m
cry or BERLIS Wsaaesday March % . 80 a. n.
From Pier 49, \. r.. adjoining Christopher.st Ferry
FIRST CABiN. $50 ard upward aeeSrding to steamer
STFERAGE 500. PETER WRIGHT SONS General
Srents 6 BOWLING; GREEN. y. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01
Orange Culture.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It is very gratifying
to see by the local in this mornings
issue the ready response of our peo-
pie to the advertisement of Manager
Dillingham; for $4,000 orange seed
lings. 1t manifests an interest that
/ thought did not exist in an indus
try that certainly should assume
some Importance in the near future.
In country and climate like this,
seemingly peculiarly suited to the
growth of oranges and other fruits,
one would suppose that fruit,raising
would be an old and well-established
enterprise, paying good dividends to
the cultivators. 1t is to be hoped
that the Pearl City Fruit Company
and Mr.. Dillingham's venture will
be nucleus for a permanent indus
try, and l should not wonder but
that the Oahu Railway Company
would lease small tracts of acreage
at reasonable terms to promote and
further the interests of orange rails
ing. The native Hawaiian has his
kuleana and the Portuguese has his
piece of leased land in the foot
hills, which could be utilized in
greater diversity and profit than
they are, if all were as enterprising
as Mr.. Dillingham;.
In climate like ours, scarcely
equalled anywhere in the world, I
see no reason why we should buy
and eat California fruits that have
partially lost their flavor by a weeks
refrigerating.
Honolulu, Aug. 2S, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Aug. "a.
Stmr James Aiakee. Macaulay, for
Kapaa.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.
Schr Luka for Makaweli.
Schr MoiWahine for Koholalele.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
TUESDAY, Aug. %.
Stmr " Hall, Freeman, for Hawaii
AMI Maui.
Stmr Kaala, Haglund for Waianae and
Waiulua.
Stmr Alikahala, Campbell, for Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, Cameron, for Kahului,
Hama. HuelO. etc.
SIS Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco.
Am 5kt Amelia, Ward, for San Fran
CISCO, via Mahukona, Hawaii.
Am tern Lottie Carson, Piltz Tor Eureka.
Schr Mile Morris from Koolau.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 26.
Stmr Waialeale. CLANCY, for NaWiliwih,
Kilauea and Hanalei.
Stmr Iwalaul, Weir. for Lahaina, kukui-
haele and Honokaa, etc.
Am bktne W Il Dimond Drew, for San
Francisco.
Schr Moiwahine for Paauilo.
THURSDAY, Aug. p.
Schr Liholiho Cor Hanapepe and Wal
mea.
FRIDAY, Aug. rs.
Stmr c Bishop, lie Claire, for Punaluu
and kahul1u.
Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui and
Hawaii.
RMS s Alameda. Morse, for the Colo
mics.
SATURDAY, Aug. %.
r II 5 Mariposa, Hayward, for San
Francisco
Schr KaWailani for Kooiau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01
Vacancies Filled.

At late meeting of the Board OF
Education, the following teachers
we're appointed for the ensuing
year
Miss Angela Crooke, to Camp No. 2,
Spreckelsville, Maui. Mr.. de Hearne,
to Camp No. 4, SpreckelsyilIe. These
are new schools.
Miss Moore, to Paauilo, Hamakua.
DIV Kratzer, to Kappa, Kauai.
Miss Bella Martin, to Waiohinu, Kau.
Mr.. Lightfoot, to Fort street, Homo
lulu, in place OF A. V. Gear, resigned.
Miss Maggie Cullen, to Waiahole,
Oahu, on trial, in place OF MIR. Lightfoot.
ii. J. Gallagher, to Royal School,
Honolulu, in place of f. w. Peck, re-
signed.
Mr.. Leete, to Waikapu, Maui.
E. F. Zumwalt, to Kalihikai, Oahu,
in place OF Mr. Gallagher; with Miss
Agnew, assistant.
Miss Mary Mcguire, TO be assistant at
Kipahulu, Maui.
Miss Lofquist, from Kalihiwaena to
Kauluwela, Honolulu
G. L. Edwards, from being assistant
at Waialua to be principal at Kaunaka-
kai, Molokai.
a J. Wilson, from Kaunakakai to
Kalihiuka, in place of g. Carson Ken
yon, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01
A Good Entertainment.

Mr.. Ben Hogan promised the pub
lie grand stereopticon exhibition"
He fulfilled his promise to the letter
at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall Saturday even
ing, August 18th.
The hall was crowded and every
one was more than pleased, and fol-
lowed the exhibitor throughout Eu-
rope by means of viewing it on can
vass through slides, many of which
were as perfect in detail as can be
made. A number of the scenes were
magnificent, eliciting hearty ap-
plsuse.
Mr.. Hogan possesses the happy
faculty of shifting the scenes and
explaining them in such manner
as to keep the closest attention of
his audience. He should repeat the
exhibition, as it is worth seeing
again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01

Snreckels and wife, A l. Stetson. and A
saloon passengers in transit for the Colo
MES.
From Australia. per Mariposa, August
90 Il ELLIS and wife, and 149 in transit.
From Mani. per stmr Likeiike, Aug. 30
Mrs e P Wilder, J Cunningham, Nc
Andrews. ] Nahapa, Rev Fathers Theodore
and Young, Judge H S kaleo and wife,
Miss Hattie K Kuihelani, MIR Kawaiku,
Mrs Apikaka, NJ Kealoha, Mrs G l. Desha,
Miss Eastman, J Kamakele and daugh-
ters. Miss Atkinson, + K Vida, Brothers
James. Louis, Martin and Michael, Master
Gleason, John Richa rdson. II Giles and 3
children, Hon w H Cornwell and daugh-
fer, the Misses Widdifield ~, Miss K Vida.
Mrs II Jansen and 5 children, Hon w
Kalua. Master Damon, Miss f f Mist,
Miss WodehouSe, Mrs Weed, Miss Emma
Weed, Kim Faa, Aho. Atong. c Yam, 2
Smith, and 81 deck passengers.
From Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, August
30-Ron and Mrs w H Rice, Masters Rice
(2), " D Schmidt, C Hammer, J X Kapu-
Mai. J Kauai and wife. the Misses Walker.
Master Walker, Mrs 2 2 Kanoa. The Misses
Mundon, Mrs f p Hastings, Mrs J Mon
sarrat. Mrs Graham, Mrs S Hunt and
daughters, W Z Rowell, Z Gay, J K Far
lev, a Richards, Akana, Mrs Makaila,
Miss Makanani. Miss hiuwaa, Nj Kane
akua, Rev B hanaike and daughter, Mrs
Drumming, Miss Spalding,. Mrs Guerro
and daughter, + Is Smith, j X Hoch and
wife, Mrs ii Isenberg, Mrs Anderson, and
81 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w q
Hall, Aug 25-FOr Volcano: n I Ccnde,
A Z Pomeroy and son. For other ports:
Miss Hall, H r II Princess Poomaikelanl,
Miss Doherty, A Naone, D Miranda, W
Muller, J Orlando, Ii Wootten, J Smith,
Mrs K Thomson, Master h Reist, Alex
Young, Jordon, Mr. Arley. Mr. Blake,
NJ Joaquin, J Stevens, Mrs All Heen and
child, Col Sam Norris, Mr. Wait, Mr. Ur-
uuhart, Mr. Marshall, 2 Chinese, and 20
deck passengers.
For Maui, per stmr Likelike, Aug 25-
Mrs Reeves, Alfred f and James Judd,
Theo Richards, n 0hlandt, Miss Wode-
house, Mr. Borba, and 80 on deck.
For Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Aug 25-
Miss Marony, A ID Wishard, Mr. Hammer,
Mr. Awana, c D Pringle, w D Schmidt, 4
Chinese, and 40 on deck.
For san Francisco, per bktne w II Di-
moud, Aug 26-Mrs r w Lame and son,
a b Merrill, wife and child, Jas Coy and 2
in the steerage.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Aug 20
R Barnfield.
For the Colonies, per r NJ s S Alameda,
Aug 2S-Dr Jones and wife, D LumSden,
A koeb.e, and IL passengers in transit.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Stmr Clau-
dine, Aug 23-Mr and Mrs Turner, Miss
Hattie Hitchcock, " Berlowitz,C I AiOna,
NJ rs ! Kaal and daughter, MisS NJ Logan,
MRS Overend. Mrs j Hopkins, u Hop
zins, Mrs y Barnard and daughter, n T
Crab, Ii Z Austin. Miss g Porter, MISS NJ
L Forbes, and So on deck.
For san Francisco. per Il NJ : S Mari
posa, August CIV II Hogs. L Ii ZeIgler,
: in storage, and 149 passengers in transit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01

If there is friction, out with your oil.
can. Ii there is quarrel, pour on oil
Blessed are the peacemakers.
But the oil-can is for the rarest emer-
gencies. 1t is not everybody that has
the gilt OF putting oil on just the spot
that CRATES; and it is not every dav that
quarrels occur that call for the oil-can.
But blessed be taffy 1t is wanted every
day and from everybody. 1t is the uni
versal sweetness of social and domestic
life.
Husband, have you come home and
found your wife tired and hot with the
days work in chamber and kitchen ?
Give her little taffy. Say q pleasant
thing TO her. Praise her for something.
Tell her how nice the bread is, so much
better than the bakers; that the catsup
is the best she has made, that the house
looked so sweet and restful when you
came in; ana at your leisure in the even
ing, tell her how much you prize her and
the pleasant home she makes for you.
1t will do her good; it viii make the
smiles come.
Wife, does your good man come home
weary and burdened, exhausted and
no, not cross, but undemonstrative and
silent? Meet him with sweet welcome.
Say something pleasant to him. Men
all love to be appreciated and flattered.
Tell him some kind thing somebody has
said about him. Tell him how much
you admire something he has done; and
when you can sit down alone with him
take his hand and tell him how much
you love him; don't be afraid of over
doing it. We all like to be told We are
loved, and the saying it makes it all the
truer. 1t is a great deal better to cult
yate ones love with warm expressions
than to blight it with frost. Pretty
nothings? Why. they are big realities,
the stuff happiness leeds on. Give us
more taffy.I[The Independent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-01
THE S. S. MARIPOSA IN A
STORM.

CONDENSED from Auckland Star, Aug. III
The strong northeast gale which pre-
vailed here and on the coast all Saturday
and yesterday has been the heaviest ex-
perienced in the vicinity OF Auckland or
the New Zealand coast for long time.
The terrible severity of the gale out at
sea is attested by the delay in the ar
rival here of the K. ~ S. S. Mariposa
from Sydney
The Mariposa is fast and powerful
mail steamer OF 5000 tons, but notwith-
standing this she was actually delayed
for nearly two days on the passage, by
the strong easterly gales, making close
on a six days passage out of a trip that
she has invariably done in four days and
under.
The Iarlposa has, in the face of one
OF the suffest OF gales, proved her excel
lent sea-going qualities, and, thanks to
her commander. Captain H. NJ. Hay
ward, was brought to port in safety
through the extreme difficulties of the
situation.
AT the time the recent storm came on,
those unacquainted with the vessel or
her commander feared they were on
their last voyage. Anyone familiar with
sea-laring matters will understand the
anxiety OF the captain ON finding himself
close to the North Cape, but without
seeing anything since leaving Sydney,
and without the sun for two days, with q
terrific north-easterly gale bursting on
the ship, and semi-darkness prevailing
even in the daytime.
In the face of such storm, no further
attempt was made TO round the Cape.
Captain Hayward's vessel was somewhat
in the position OF the Calliope AT Samoa.
An enormous sea came over the bows
and stove in the pilot-house and smoking
room, and broke away one OF the boats,
bending the stanchions, smashed the
hatchway forward, swept the purser and
others along the decks, and shook the
whole ship from stem to stern. One OF
Madame Bernhardt's Wallets was found
hid away under boat, and she herself
was so frightened that she gave up hope
OF seeing Paris again. The doctor was
injured, being carried against an iron
stanchion with such force as to break
one OF his ribs.