davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Wing
~ 10y Chan of Honolulu, having
made an assignment to Il. Podeyn, all
claims against the said Wing 10y Chan
must be sent to the said Is Podcyn
within three months from date or they
will be forever barred; all debtors of The
said Wing 10y Chan are requested to
make Immediate payment of their IN
debtcdness to *. Podeyn.
X. PODEYN,
Assignee of Estate of Wing 10y Chan
Honolulu, April -, 1892. 400 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
will give public concert this even
ing under the leadership of Professor
Berger, at Emma Square, commence
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Following is the
program:
PART |.
March-Bersaglieri ......... Eileuberg
Overture Calf Of Bagdad. Boieldieu
A Comical Musical Contest 49,. Godfrey
Selection Belisario,. .........D oni2etti
lie Lei no Liliu'" 'Moa Ula.'
ia Pule ma Mauoa."
PART H.
Echo Professionals from Near aud
AldT .-,,'. ...'''''' ''.'''' bul anu
PiccolO SOlO-Elua Manu- liwi.. Killing
Waltz-Pamphlets .,.,..........Str Strauss
Polka Midnigh t.........,..W aldteutel
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN ROSS JENKINS of the
" British ship Kenmore will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by his crew without his written order.
4l03t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
PAPER HANGING !

OWE j. T.. MEYER the Painter call
VI and have your Paper Hanging done
promptly and neatly. 1870 Fort street,
p. o. Box 1857. Mutual Telephone
e62. 1866 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
FOR RENT

z =. THE House now occupied
6fNsf& L by T. Smith, Esq, on
At{Esnos.sgSaS Beretania street next to Mr.
Lose. Possession given on the list of
May next. For particulars inquire at
the Custom House.
394 If G. l.. BOARDMAN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
"Nuver Have Them Now.

Said a gentleman in conversation,
speaking of those troublesome things
-Corns. The reason why was quite
evident. lie had used some Of our
new corn eNtcrminutor This is
simple harmless remedy, easily APP
piled and very effective, removing cv-
en- the roots OF the corn without pain.
DO you use soap? We haven said
anything about soap for two months.
Most Of our customers procured a
large supply during our soap week
but is it not most washed away 10y
this time? We think SO and have "a
new line Of soap to oficr-Jus. 5. Kirk
Il Co.'S. These soaps are a boon tor
these dull times which some complaia
about-thcyr's cheap in price but of
very good quality. Colgate q Co. are
well represented in the soap line in
our store We have the famous
Good Morning soap, too. This is
Pears and ii you Will read their adj
refreshments carefully you'll be con
WINGED Of its superiority to any other.
We have all sorts OF shaving soaps,
also. Our assortment OF lather brushes
i, daily growing less but yet have a
fine lot from which you can make
your selection. We keep shaving
cups, too.
R0BR0N. NE WMAN & CO..
DRUGGISTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

THE BULLETIN is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom. 80
cents per month,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
80 LET
FOR RENT
HOUSE e. LOT FOR SALE.

sssA NN Young street. House
sfsstS& " contains five rooms,
ssNSsh kitchen, bathroom, etc. Lot
5OXl46 feet. For further particulars
apply to JOSE MEDklROS,
376 lmr Young street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

First quarter OF the moon on the Sd at Sh.
40m. u. m.
The time signal for the port is given at l2h.
ON. Osec. (midnight of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm 3lsec. p. m. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle OF the
Honolulu Planning Mill, II few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly mt Honolulu mean noon,
observatory meridian, or l0h. BIN. 26scc. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

REPAIRS on the treasury vault were
commenced to-day. The patching up
of the hole made on account of the
door OF the safe refusing to open will
take some time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

THE usual monthly dance was
given on board the U. S. f. S. San
Francisco on Saturday evening, and
was enjoyed by Il large number OF
people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

pay: 5IjI||JIII / ! !
.---.----- - ---|---'--
pm am. pm. "A, m.
Mon. = q %! S 10 o. 4 oil 4 %. COS .
Tues. 3 10 81 9 o. , 0 1 sol 3 %. q % o is
Wed. / II IO'lO 30 1 10 ; sol ! ~ q 26 II
am. pm.
Thurs. . .... IL o 8 80 8O 81 6 81 ? 6
am. pm.
Fri. 9 30 / 20 o sol 3 26 81 > 80
Sat. I | 90 . 20 s o. sol . % Is 3 10
pm. am. ~.
Sun. S . 40. . lOI S iOI 4O % Is Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

No OFFICIAL reports have been re
ceived regarding the reported murder
in Kona.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

Tides. sun nud Noon.
BY g. j. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

The body of dead lizard was
found in a bale of California hay in
the Union Feed Co.'s warehouse to-
day. The reptile measured about Is
inches
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

l.. J. LEvEY will hold sale Of
household furniture at the residence
Of J. G. Gall, Palace Walk, tomorrow
at 10 O'clock. A good chance to
secure household effects
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

The will OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Colt Bolles was admitted to probate
by Judge Bickerton to-day, and w. o.
Smith was appointed executor of the
estate under $4,000 bond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

G. j. MCCARTHY has lots on Liliha
street for sale. 3-tl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-02

JAMES Darlington, fireman on
one OF the inter-island vessels, was
fined So in the Police Court this
morning for assaulting native wo-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. jan. -, lSy2.
1--WE STOCK MARKET

Nev.Yofk friday Jan 81, ~ Es'IS ,, ~
o. st9 & 10 . .ar Sip 'Ps G 10 d-
moFEo moSlns win The ea'1 hea over ,t,n,
1s we're frec buy,r, aud Willie tn Gcm'Hd from
qa' %'s i, not 'G g. s1ty s tS Sr5' old
and eOw ceiling o Eq,e b, c. ' soa q. ~ Is Per
100 ara es' at 81 ,5%'t 70 n al At oa 81 IS %
c$ drsd SS,i In f'iF demand at S~''e for common
to nSl s.. %1 tiy.q ia al. sq quot the uneSaaes
Ios 'c ".,o FER j" "''
p. %as " .sas5 D5,i n' oS %f%
s@ YIN Sa1aGS sa as a"S r> SSa
1Ss:s % :ssias. he 5sa. a: s
or ., 10 Of cxps.e aud ars ra yalg, Of
s thew sS viii A." eoas ' !" tt
BY @s a% c IN cn nn6S's ap ssT to
rc gdr faAoab sui iIsSnr ma ngy wi" and "i is
Supposed s ,as enS mon1cr; Of r sO% s@S
XIII buy the stsSs,ar tsa al ss'Iy TIE
s-muc. LoIman sa@.c, straJ Hdc.tofcr IF I
no Ssn'" a. Eael@Sth and H. s99seT ,o,,n.. 600
gal Of E'Sss and 81 qs sse on iSs
icsmer eoo quarters q bet ar sGh ", SUI
Sss ah t$ Ta II Ds S i@ IN hs SS nelson Morris
and sc6warichd sulberser VIII put 42 cattle or ta9
ls.sp tx s 90 out on Burnley end 90 p[g5
S %, ,,r. 81 81 beef 'S and i,o sheep
q"Ssr sI,mI,erp. 10 81. Louis steers 1921 n aver
- ~ a., o5 ,.r 100 n 90 Nebraska do 1910 n.
a., 70 ii Is do 1853 n, 40: l2 Chicago DO. 1921
IT., az az - 80, ,5S ~ az - 50 II d.. H.
= 49, i3IS N " 81 40 % do. 1912 n. at - 90; do.
i3cnn 10 o. "a 10 / hull 1880 n at 81.
D. Mcpherson Co. lo2 ,n,a ago st'rS' ~ ~ ~
~ m. - i,nrao DO lsoS ~ at s3 so do 1856 II. AT
- So stat a." "a 20 70 DO 1850 NJ at SO 80 do 1851
40 i43o w. ~ e" zoo M at s3 10. DO 1910 n,
m az - -; ~ at ~ - do 1875 n. at - 80 10
d. d ~" i f - 90 stays 1855 H. at 81 - bulls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
~ MEMORY or THOMAS PAINE.
ADDRESSES PEFoRE TIE MANHATTAN ILDERAL
CLUE AT CHlCREaNG HALL

ADDRESSES PEFoRE TIE MANHATTAN Liberal.
CLUE AT CHlCREaNG HALL
The Manhattan Liberal Club oelebntcd the l55th
birthday Of Thomas Paine last night with addresses
delivered by Colonel Il. g. Ingcrsol and ". ID. Con
bay Pines lntcst bographer I'm Chickerng Hall. \
large crowd gathered hcar the addresses and pay
their respects the memory OF Paine. Tho occasion
was also the lOOth anniversary of HE entrance into
the French Convention ~ l7''2, when with VI. Con
dorcc' he drew up IllI pr Rights painting Of
Thomas Paine from rfc by the elder Jarvis NOW the
properly Of j. II. Johnston. exhibited on the plat
form mt the left Of the speakers.
Tha1dcus d. Wic, made Introductory speech. ex-
planning the history Of this picture and the elements
Of Panc'- character which II illustrated.
Moncure u. Conway, who Is engaged In writing
the life Of Paine, was the first speaker the adver
ti,.d programme He told Of the work II Paine IN his
busy and interesting NE.
Colonel lngcr-oll sad I'm part Thomas Paine was
the nr-t T. propose That tho Government bo OF the
ucopc by and for tho people. lie al-o advocated the
divorce o. Church and state. II j. believed that
ie,, We had received the Ten Commandments we
never should have known right from wrong. Ap
ulallse.i Iait t. ne that there would lave
bccn = liw against murder. ~ any rate. countries
whcro Il large part ~ the people object to being
mustered. (AppIu-cJ Religion comes pOi from the
rlord, or anT Othrr world. II from tn" heart OF
men: charity. love, kindness and pure heart In pure
RELIGION. (tpplaii>c.i Thomas Paine rot what
wold bc called much Of in,drl ~ dnv he would. II
Unitarian Church. lie would cut ne dead, | think
I.augherI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
DdLZIEL FAKE" EXPOSED.
JOHN DEWITT WARNER REPUDIATES UTTER
ANCES ATTRIBUTED TO HIM IN
LONDON PAPERS.

London. Jan. 29.-The sarcastic articles which ap
pearcd this morning in The Times and The Daily
TELEGRAPH relating President IiaIrSOn's disclaimer
Of having official knowledge Of Chili'S backdo"n prior
TO the issuing Of his ulimatum. were chiefly based on
an interview had in Washington with John Dewitt
Warner q member Of Congress for Ncw-iork CITY, by
a representative Of DazicI's Agency. According 10
the report Of this interview, cabed TO London. Mr.
Warner said he had il from indisput.b bic authority
that Mr.. MONT. the Cilian Minister. had informed
Secretary Elaine and President HARRISON on saturday
last that apology would he rendered by Ch.
Minister MONT a. the Dalzcl d patch said. saw Pres
idcnt Harrison personally the matter. he feared
that The information regarding Chil, message which
be had previously given to Mr.. Blaine would not reach
the lrcsidCn..
Washington, Jan. 20.-Thc attention OF John Dewitt
Warner was 10 to-day called 10 the articles in 80 The
London Tines and The Daily Telegraph
That Is moi true said Mr.. Warner. dccsivcly after
reading the cable dispatch abiding 10 the puFported
interview. d" / have given out no such interview
that and far ! have stated or heard, the facts
are not suggested, though. OF course do not know
what may have occurred. This Is the first Dtimaon
have ha1 that ANYTHING definitely known on sat
uIday last 10 Chili's intention To apologize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
SiLESUOMEN MAKE MERCY.

FNPLOYFS or II. O'N11LII co. HAVE A RE
CLIFTON At TIE IENoX LYCEvM.
The employees of the big drygoods house OF IT, oNeill
< CO.. In SiNthavc and their ftends had the )o!lest
kind OF time last night at the Lenox IyceIiin Mind
isOnave and Fifty ninth II. First there was musical
programme of which every number received all encore,
and after the supper there dancing This was The
programme: Overture. Mchunfe's orchestra Eatndl-
antnar Perfectlon Male Quirtette" baritone song.
Hlnebeard.' Parry. j. II. Bryan; "Spanish Dances,
Noezkowski Miss Bertha Belrens. violin; "thrlsto
pher Columbus j. Williams Macy, funny man; " Even
Ing Prayer Wlfert and At the spinning Wheel,
Heller, AdOiph IIartdcgen, cello; MIA i1cclrcIh'
Gomes Miss Jennie Dutton, soprano " Evening song
Abt male Uuarette: Gypsy Sones,' SarrSatr, Mis
ehrens baritone song III on the Meas. jules jordan,
Carl f. Duff MuSettcT Onenbach Adolph ilaIfdegen
tenor song ''Sercnade." Kent. j. II. Mckinney MARIE
CLAYTON Johns aud The Hearts fancies," Thomas
Miss Jennie Dutton: William Brown,' Miller, and
Evacuation DAY." Macy. I. Williams Macy; "'ood
Night Vogel male quaitcttc. The members 81 the
ouartettc are Mr. Mckinley. first TENOR Johh ID.
Fulton. second tenor; earl +. Duht, hrSt
bass H. Frost second bass. Ms J. H. Mckinley was
the accompanl>t -,., =, .
some Of those present were Hugh o'Neiil, Ingh
o,vciu r.: the Misses O'Ncill. Mr. and Mrs. W. q.
Thomas. Mls, f. >iawtc. Mr.. aud Mrs J. >. lIrd. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Lsmbley. Mr. and Mrs.; ~ ~ heen M'
MIR aud Mrs. e. W Hammer Mr. ana W. 1hn w. VII" W n a
Mr.. william strange Mrs. +. L.>and Mrs sands Conner
ner Thomas Kenny. Miss T. GaadeI, M anu MISS ' M
and Mn. ,iowen Cragg. Mr.. aud Mrs H. j. Grant,
Professor John Adam and the M'Ss N N'SI WIN MT aa
Trmrcr Nr and Mrs W. II. NuGent, Mr. and Mr..
Ne lmllfYc J. d. Connor, Miss ; AuIISll,
aHd Tho Mip'es Howe Mr Raer MIS- y McKen
dry F. Wood and the Misses Wool Il. iioghn'
Mis- Xddie snastitch, +. II. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs.
Pendergast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
COLLEGE FRATERNITY MEN DINE.
ANNUAL REUNION OF DELTA UPSILoN ALUM

ANNUAL REUNION OF DELTA UPSILoN ALUMNI
The annual dinner of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
Alumni OF New-Yok City brought together about a
fuudred men at the 81. Denis Hotel last night.
twenty four out of the twenty chapters OF to
fraternity had representatives at the dinner COumOa
had the largest delegation, the weaIers Oh the Due
and white numbering thirty
Among those who were present were Alexander
Hadden Union, 80: samuel b. Duryea New-lorh
University '66 the Rev. DR.. Henry spemcNcr New
York University 90: J. : GrcyeS, Hamilton, "l :
Assistant United States DistrctAtorney Baker, Cor
nell. "a: Daniel :. Lamont, Union, '72' H. b..
snowden Williams "a the Rev. Dr. w. H. F. faunce'
Erowp 80: starr J. Murphy, Amherst, 81; John T.
Mitchell Marietta, 80: Charles r. Williams
Rutgers 70; W. c. Spellman 'ol' "uNals ;
J. g. Van Horn, New-fork University - :
Alonzo B. Havens. Rutgers, 49,; A. v W. van Nech
ion Williams. ~: the Rev Horace q. Underwood
New-York University. 81 misslonery 10 Core. i'aE
cli,re Hicks Brown. ga the Rev. Ezra r. 1lppic'
sxracusc "a: r. II. Park. Manhattan, ''6; u. +.
,rsussic Cornell 81: L. \. Colin, Union 'o2; Eugene
II Racen New-York University. IS; y. d. No'eS'
Amherst SO: Professor F. NJ Burdich. OF Columbia
College Hamilton 80; J. L. Clark. Union' o. WIZ
IAN ; Barstow, Columbia, 81; Leon ID. "hte' 20
nunbia 's7: samuel ;. Hail. Harvard, '-7' EhS DE-
rnom.s Williams 49, william Dodge Porter and DR..
= NJ. Brickner. Rochester, -
Eugene d. Barg:n, New-iork ''o, the presiue'' oi
~, Alumni Cmb introduced A. D.ANeyes. Amherst,
49, who POSTMASTER. The Kew Horace w. "l'-
good Ncv-York University 81. asked the blessing
Tho ,oasts were: "Oh Days in Delta Cpsilol' DF.
1onher Williams 40; THE Alumni OF Dcha
Irsilon the Rev. DR.. Henry spellmeyer, Ne"-ior"'
,GG: Delta Epsilon in the Law Aionzo b. hasens'
Rutgers SO THE Common sense Of Nom IN"
Rev H. e. Underwood Onr kiv@is W. D. W,,r,py
Columbia, 10, OuI "4''i0''' " ~
Amherst, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
and her hull cleaned Yesterday orders we're received
at this yard to discontinue all extra work.
ODDS AND LNDS OF POLITICS.
ENTERPRISING GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
HARMONIOUS PRIMARIES IN ALL THE ndsTRICTs
THE NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

HARMONIOUS PRIMARIES IN ALL THE msTRlC is
THE NEW CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.
The German Republicans OF Ncw-York began their
work for the campaign Of 1s92 last mig by el"ctins
delegates from the twcntyfour Assembly districts OF
the city TO the Central Committee. \ great deal OF
quiet but hard and earnest work has been gong OH
among the Germans to the number OF active
workers and to improve and perfect the organization
The German Republicans do not intend 10 enter the
field unprepared and the zeal OF such prominent men
a. Firdinand Drcyer, Ferdinand Eidmann, Henry T.
Eotty and Rudolph Rubens has awakened more gen
uine interest than before among their country
The primaries last night were all we'll attended,
and the vote poed was a heavy one. Inc eec'ohs
in all the districts harmonious, and there were
contests.
The delegates rs elected 10 tho Central Committee
from the different Assembly districts, wore:
Ist-Joseph Krleger John Miller william Leumah
Solomon Lowison, Jacob Gcieor.
IId-Gcorge T.. Karrer Charles Zellsr, g. Geiger. j.
wack. A. RoIler
IIId-Ph. Herrlich. ST., V. Majewsk william Hart
field, William Weber. William Beck.
Nth-Aug. scharel, Frank Karsten, H. hlockmeyeF'
John Plate. Fred Leimbach.
Nth-Fred. Herche J.. waltz. +. Koeher, j. Mlfer'
T. Phnippi.
vIth-Moses Lehrberger Henry F. Luhrs Max Lavell,
Samuel Wit;enbcfg Martin MondlnGer.
VIIth-John d. Quicker. Julius Frankel, Edward Zim'
norman, William Buch. Henry Itschen.
NIllth-Charles Dress. Gustav 4. Schuermann, george
Scholl, Frank Kempf, August Lindncr.
IXth-A Neusch. II. Iiozborn Lcedcr Lehmkuhl' IN
Hufnagel f. Dieckmann.
Hth-Ferd Eidmann. Henry &. Botty, Ferd preyeF, u
Otto Iaesc. Rudolph Ilubens.
Xith-Martln Mauer. Charles wandrcs. Moses Morris
Frederick G Kohn George KrIctor.
Xllth-Edwad Werthcimer, Max Altman, Henry Schn
rachcr Charles Kohn. William Harris.
XIIIth--John J.. Windolph, D. Hesse, Aug Fake
Henry Ulm j. Gumcr~bach.
XIvth-Pau. Schnitzlcr. DR.. r. II. Ncwand, Chr
Nhnaer. Oh Eccelnan. J. JIaubrich
XVth-Jacob Fowler. John Fritz, G.. L. Bihcr, SAN
Williams. Gustav Christie.
NVIm-Willlam Henkcl. George Schroeder, Henry
Bauer. Fred Flaccus, Martin Brlucr.
XNIIth-Charlcs \. Hammer Jacob Bauer, Gustav
Scholcr. NJ. D.. Adoph Goebrl, aac kaufman.
XVIllul-Thcodoie b. Strich. joseph Nordenschild
William HuGc, Charles Lyman, Nathan Inser.
XiXth-,John Rescnwcbsr, Ernst Iler.chy. Hermann
Maack Herman Hoicr. william V. RUPERT.
XNt-IIenry Lp,ky J.. 'illuLerg. Pastor n. Befring.
Herman T. schultz, Adam Schneider.
XXIst-Wiam Kcim william IL. Behnken, Frank
Ksrfcr, Heavy Altman Joseph keyscr.
XXfId- Adam Machemcr. Leopold Masus, Charles
Brckwedcl. Adam Miller. Adolph Plencr.
XNIIId-DaVid Itodssm, Fr'dcrIcN S"grst, Emil
Lsbi>hincr, Mortz Slberstsn. William Gsnseberg.
XAINh- lIenry Braun, Christ. MILE CHARLES Soldwo
del, Alfred Gu,tayson. Lors Frucauf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
STEAMERS BATTLED WITH GALES.
HEAVY WEATHER REPORTED BY INCOMING
VESSELS.

HEAVY WEATHER REPORTED BY INCOMING
VESSELS.
A number OF steamships came INTO port Yesterday
showing evidences OF having passed through heavy
weather. The Atlas Line steamer Andes from West
Indian ports encountered such heavy weather coming
up the that her cargo shifted and She came into
port with a strong list Ia staIbOad. She encountered
the gale of Hattorgls. The steamship cuba. fOm
Cardeuas. caught the same gale. Tho waves boarded
her smashing her rail and damaging her about tho
decks. The steamship Illinois from Antwerp. strug
ged against head and violent gales nearly all thr
way across the North Atlantic. Frequent squalls OF
hail swept with terrific force the and bitterly
cold weather experienced.
The British steamer IIopetown. from Pernambuco.
encountered a succession Of heavy gales on January -
and 20. one OF her lfcboats was smashed and other
damage wa done about the decks. The PoaHa from
Stetn, came in after unusually long voyage. she
had fought against wind and all the way across
the ocean, but was uninJured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TIE ADMINISTRATIONS WARMLY PRAISED.

A large number OF Republicans were present at tho
first regular monthly meeting this year of the Repnb
lean Organization Of the NNlld Assembly District
which held last night in LcnOX Hall, Thlrdave
and seventy sec0nds over 100 new members were
enrolled, the following resolution was passed with
cheers:
Resolved. That the able, dlgnidei patriotic and states
manliHe course pursued by President Harrison secretary
Blaine Secretary Tracy and Minister ERan in relation TO
the troubles existing between chill and our Government
meet, approval and j. most heartily Endorsed
by Tho position taken by the Administration furnishes
unmsakabc evidence that the saoid principles q" the
Republican pt-thc protection Of our citizens through
out the word the maintenance Of the honor ana ds
nifty the Nato-wil be unninchngy maintained by IL
AGAINST the powers OF the world.
James Ii. Angel made II stirring speech, in which h.
said that great wrong had been committee
by the Democrats at Albany. ana mat tic
people Of the state looked to the lrp.bl
can party - right it, Just rs me 'OhNerNi-
live people generally OF the Nation relied ul"n the
Republican party to solve all great prob ms OF pontl
cal economy, whether ID be the abolition or slavery
the suppression of the War of the Rc mon, recon-
StfnctOn, the money question. reciprocity. protection
TO American Industry. clean and steady government or
inc defence II the Flag.
Among those present were Alfrd 6. Mason chair
man Albert Nelson. secretary John H. Gunner Johl
Earl Charles c. smith, Richard NJ llilhs anu H. w
Thum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Old HUsBAyD AyD YOUNG WIFE QUIRREL.

Policeman Reardon Of the West Thir' chst station ~"
nan and quarrellng az Fosiysecondst ana SKIN
49,, early lat evening. \ small crowd quickly ga'hefN
and officer inqdring into the case learned th'1 '
co,,nic wore man and wife. She pretty woman
shou, ,x.u,vny. veg. old wore a nunlcr or large
diamonds aid was well dressed. lie was nearly NIFTY
When IN. policeman appeared the scene the "oia"
accused her hu,hnd OF stealing satchcl ana al UNI
hrei, her property. The couple were taken to inc
,l,ce station whcro they said they Mr. and Mr'
Algernon Dousss. Of Philadelphia lle sad he Was =
grro m.rchant Tho couple aid that they had been
M rtcd FOR years aud were staying At No. - "''D
Tyel,th.- They vent out for wslk afccr dinner and
nrarreu.d The trouble p,tched up and they went