davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Passengers can ieav, PROVIDENCE o. 1907
an; 12 As and 25 D. m. PAwTUCKEr3 %
1000 q m; 12 SO. IS D. m, and connect n
Mansfield for South Framingham, Marlboro. Clin-
ton. .FftchburR. winchsndon. .Keene Bello ws Faitx
Rutland Burlington. St. Albans. White Rive:
Junction. Montpelier Montreal Gardner. Atho
Greenfield. Brattleboro Hoosao Tunnel an /
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchcsrs:
Concord n. III. and. points north at %.
200. 10 00 n. m. 25 y. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford 81
800. 15 oo0a m; ~ 10. 325 SOS. 022 10 3i
pm. Sundays6 As a. m. Is p. m.
For Middleboro SI5 q m; 1910 l2 As. 32a 40
o. IN. Sundays 20 a IN.
For Plymouth Is a. m; 10 10, 3 Is p. m Sundays
CAS- n. m.
For points on Cape Cod SIS q m; 8 Is D. m. sun
days o As a. m.
For Cottage City via New Bedford. BIS a. m,
1910. 325 p. m. Sundays 8 as A. IN.
Nantucket via New Bedford. 12 10 .. IN Sundays
$40 n. m.
J. r. KENDRICK. GEO. i. CONNOR
Third Vice-Presldent Gen1 Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
superintendent Marshall Places Number
OF Men In Good Positions.

OF Men In Good Positions.
Superinten eat l. Y. Marshall OF the
Providence division of the Old Colony
system OF the N. Y. N. H. g. ii. has
made the following appointments Mr..
Rusl S. Harvey. superintendent's chiei
clerk; Mr.. Elmer II. Morse, chief train
dispatcher Mr.. Charles o. Evans, sta.
tion master, Park square station, Boston;
Mr. Reuben p. Collins, roadmaster, hsv. {.
ing supervision OF maintenance OF road
ways aud tracks Mr.. Charles S. Slater,
as sistant roadmaster lthe roadma ster
will also have charge or all crossingmen);
Mr.. Jesse A. Trafton, supervisor OF
bridges and buildings. in charge Of
bridges. buildints. turntables, eros
sing gates, crossing signs, bridge tell
tales, bunting posts and mast signals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE l2. 1898.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROvIDENCEas as foilowS
For new YORK-113 A NJ. daily, IL lgQimited)
IL 1DA NJ 2 10. 3 Of (limited) g 03 p. NJ. (daily,.
For NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7 10. z 10
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGTON VIA Harlem River-l0 10 A. ~. 4s
For NEW IA vEN-1 13 A. NJ. texp. dallyl SIS
doc exp y 10 10 (expJ 10 so dimitedl IL 10 A. NJ.
(exp. J. 10 iexp.) % Qimtted). V3 lexp. daily
For NEW LONDoN-i IL A. NJ. daily 90, 64o
faccom). 3 90 (accom. Sundays only) -l5 tloc
expl SO accom.l 10 10 lesp.l IL 10 A. NJ. lexp.,.
/ 90 lac conf. is (exp.). 90 Zoe. exp.t o 35
NJ exp daiyl s As L. NJ texp. daiiyL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLARI



Trains Ieavc PROVIDENCE as follows
FOR BosToN-s os. IL 40 a; NJ 20 r. N. RE
wJHY{fSSIsys JYfSIss g o. 4 II n 10 a n H. 70
FRANKIlN-sos Il 40 4; n; 20. n. "
ARIiNGToN, KNi0HTsylLE-7io 10. 113S A NJ.
sis 80, sa:lo, 9 80 I'll 90 p n ,o,,,r crxr,r
cEAEsEEoMS xii,E oMSiNs4hnINSdHfdNes N4nSdHf ~ h i Sio s M
Ie o5 sic 80, as, 80 50 10. $50. I'll 90, p: ~.
oAKLAwN 10. o 10 IL IS ~ o5 A. NJ. sl2 30.
ail 30. So 10, o 30. ell 90 Y. NJ =.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, ,Quiph,Cka7iS IL SA.M
~ ss5. s6 10. s 80. .sll 90, Z. N
sUMMiG. 0SEIo. sTERLING-7io 90 A. n.
,5Svhsf%r tf, ~ = i.MshEs., Il Moosup. pLArsrrELp
~ 10, D 10 A. NJ l2 o5 E4e, 80 r: NJ.
'yffbhh yMffbhSn SnfM MixlfIfSAS4la xfffSSSk4lkas PAT9 soYSS q T
HaSEEShps59 p,AAs5aY 3 AM r SfssiE c ma NEW
SSsfiGSs : sls Va S5ssssssSsMY, :,
rAsT THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRrDGE
and WORCESTER--S % n. IN. 90 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURs
AND ERIE RY.o 10 A: NJ.
rAsooAe AM iNpEHMEpSTEa ss5 ana srfToSs 4 y
Returning. leave PasooAs at IS. 2 10 and s5 A
Nj. ne 40. A rs. ss5 40 II. VI.
Trans or boston leave ast end OF Cnlon
Depot and for Hartford aud the West from ives.
end. for Pascoag aud way stations nom das2es
:ssatnrdzys only. s-sundsys only
Tickets between Boston and Proviisnce (Iinsteb
''ses"Jo JoNns' aSil%'ssn ss,s = w.R BABcocR. oPA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
They do such Things In Already,

also In Providence, as make wedding .iavitations.
Cards etc. follow as matter Of course. The best
place 10 procure these. as well ge neral engrav-
Ing and printing Is the j. j. Ryder. Co.. 2io West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 As texp !. 0a. 10 (esp.l
q 10 accom-, IL 80 a. m. laccom.l 80 lexp..
sundays-ss 80 a. m. taccom.l o. 90. sis p. m.
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket ofices.
q. Il. HEMPSTEAD, Ge1' Pass Agt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!
20
Coupons
and So.

Photographic views of the most noted places earth
for less than each The collection consists of a56
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
pages and famous everywhere Sleeps Photographs
e IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

OI l.lG-NOIl
genuine edition. Save
THE CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nifcent book of Pho
t 0 ograp h S of t h e
w orl d shown on
Page 7 of the News
to-day.
This book has never
See it at the News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

Hats and


Are of the very best quality and
make for men and boys, and
SO are our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 10 June 80. ts)l
Trains leave west end of Union Station ,,-

Corrected 10 June 80. tsJl
Trains leave west end OF Union station r,r
BOSTON :Sss :os s,: ;'ts 4 ., s,a 81, % oels .'
90 a'eoi '32o. e5. 20. % 20. ee2. aso 81 s7so
~ % 10y p. m. RETURNING-Lsavs BOSTON
M os s1a square Station 90. soes s5 . 90 a.ooo
sV' iVo', oea; m. l2m.i 90. AGO. 2o5. 800. tol
2't 90. 60 % 300 IL 90, l2 90 n. m
FAWTucKEr-'5 .sti 100. .,7 o, so,
10. so2 1000. ell 20. a. m. 1910 lsis. las.
100. -, -, 90. foo. iaa sos $40. os2 ~ ~,
HERoNvILLE-soo. s7o,. stx -ifs, am
rons ~ 10; g4o. ses 4o5. 1908 oes IL 10 p. m.
.n |. ~ 'LLE-''7oo SIS. ''itso a m. ls1l
ArTLEBoRo-ooo. '.7 90. 90. sis. BOO. 1000
,d di goa m. 1910 ie4S. 1t5.eio. -seo seStos.
Nopyp, y9, 80. .,:r, oZs, ,. ivoo. II iop. m
sm.' ist5. As. sio 'aso ioa 5tae;. Mli
q. m
PLAINvILLE wAMpUM. wRENTHAM. NOR
.p woop CENTRAL. NORWOOD and DEDHAM--
700 iooo a. M las. $40 y. IN. SUNDAYS
SIS a M. Is D. IN.
VEST MANsFIELD-ooo ~7oo oil 20 am. 49x
iANsFIEID-.5es s5ax c,o s.zoo .,o
iooo, all Goa miIai5 las. l,S ts5 bas
'o2). f22, 1905 .. M f.-,.s
FAST FOXB0R0-eoo. Get On a. m, $40 ozs n. m.
cASToS JvSSrfoSs SS % % e - es 3 sn N
READVILLE-6 22 n m
ays,rs iys rAhK % 90 ''7 oo,. ms s'ss loosh m
hoAhuhV-'T 90 q IA. 10 o5 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BOsToN-.5 .5tI .8i5. sr1 rovn
an. $50. $50. o 60 80 90 p IN. Return-sis
n w%t 200 a, M 100 : 90 90. 80. 8 90. ls oon m
fAwTUCKET-'5 es. 'af5 6i5 sl5 10 30 a. m
I3o. 80. 5 15. o 20. z Tsp. M.
ATILEBoko-e Is sIa 40 a. ms ] sa lsl.
l5. 90. 716 n. m.
NORTH ATT.EsoRo and PLATNvILLE-sI Is
MANsrlELD-.5 ys5 sfS 1880 a. m,
80 30. 2op. m.
sHARoN-s is: 10 30 a. M 1 90. 4s1 8 sor. m.
cANToN JUNcTioN-sia 10 30 a m; 30 ~
READvILLE-s1s. 10 30. M, 1 80 20 D. m.
HYDE PARKS 10 iOso a M Asa a sas So
aParior cars only.
'Or on arrival OF train from New York.
"or ON arrival or trains IRON stonln2ton an
New London.
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
200. lso express and tvia New York boat n Is
r. m Sundays for Fail River o so a M 6tJ
Pm. Newport (via New York boat 80 D. m
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations u
200. 7A5 express $50 and o IS q m, ana lstO
200. 400. Aso express. - 0ss. 500 aud II;
Pm.
Sundays at Q so q. m. and e3eps m.
BRIsToL-745 express. s3o 0 55a. m; 1890 81,
$50 express. 80. Q IS. 500 and II 20 p. m Sum
days a. m. and 80 .. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange plaoa Providence "
$40. and rs 10 and IS a. m. ~ 20. 40, 3 20
tl0 5i0. 6l5 and 7Ao p m. Leave Marksi
Square at IL o5 o. m.
Sundays at 25 a m. andt 100. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

The state law library is an institution
that is too little appreciated except by
the judiciary aud the members OF the
bar. Most people conceive the law to Ice
so profound and iucomprehensble
"A subject ~ to he beyoad
the grs sp II any one except trained barr. s.
does not seem to have occurred TO the peo-
pie. IL IL true that law j. rot that
class OF literature that may
Ds called sensational, and to mary IL
would doubtless be exceedingly dry
reading, but the necessity OF acquiring
an understanding Of leval principles
ought TO be pstent to svsvy one. a great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15
New York, New HaTen and Hart.
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full informatlo,
as to local and through train seryir,
may be obtained at Providence stu
ton and stations as below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

Everybody has experienced the un.
pleasant sensation at an evening party ~
young people, ofasking some one pre- sent
who is known TO he a ine pianist or sing-
er, or whistler or performer OF some sort,
To favor those present with a little en-
tertainment, aud when they offer some
flmsy excuse or pointedly refuse. No
Que wants To tease them but that Is the
only remedy. They ctu play but won't
OF course iu many casrs
it is feeling OF bashfulness
or nervousness or even In isolated
cases of genuine honesty. born OF au un-
willingness o an flict their crnde and uu-
fipisned performances upon suffering
company. but In the majority OF instan-
ces IL is downright caddishness u small
selfishness grown out Of an overweaning
conceit. l was particularly struc< by the
opposite Of this self esteem the other
evening. A young girl about 10 years
old was asked by some older people to
play aud sing. Without tie least affec.
tstion or urging she ut once complied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

There Is another insiitution deserving
the patronage Of the people and which
also gets very little OF il. 1t is the H.
brary OF the Historical society.
This library is also public,
paid for by the people and
intended for their use. Very few
know that it Is accessible to the masses.
1t deserves moIe patronage than it gets.
It's collections of historical matter cannot
be surpassed 10y any library in the
country, and constant additions are being
made to it. Its newspaper files are the
most complete anu substantial OF any in
the state. Give IL trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

For your accommoda-
ton our store is open
Evenings until 8 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-15

President Joseph Banigan OF the Rub
Der rust. accompanied bv Mrs. Bani-
gan, siiled for Europe today on a pleas
mre trir, leaving Ne York on one OF the
great flyers. President Bsnig IN Is re-
d lrted to have made c1ol million by
Joining the trust. and can afford to take
little time for pleasure, but he will
p ohably keep an eye open TO business
during lis short sojourn abroad.
The oasis., 1893-11-30

Manuel Vaca, representing Richard Gird. the California millionaire, last week purchased at the Empire ranche in Pima county, 300 head of three and four-vear-old steers, which will go tc Chino, California, where they will be wintered on the pulp from MT. Gird's extensive beet sugar factory.
The oasis., 1893-11-30

Monday of last week MT. Sullivan Of Wilcox, took into town a huge wild cat he had captured. The varmint had been depopulating chicken roosts and committing other depredations below the town, and the neighborhood it had infested had suffered considera- ble loss by it's marauding.
The oasis., 1893-11-30

The purity of gold is estimated by an Abyssinian weight called carat Arabian quarat, beana!fruit of the carob tree, says an 'authority-which
 is subdivided into four parts called grains. The1term carat when applied to gold and silver is not a weight unit, but that mode of expressing the parity or fineness of the metal in 24ths. Thus IS carat gold is metal in which eighteen parts out of twenty-four tor three-fourthsl are pure gold. This methodof estimating tineness is trace able from the marc of Europe having been divided into twenty-four-rea real carats or actual weight units. The present method is to estimate finenesS in thousands, that is gold that has 250 parts alloy corresponds to IS carat gold, three-fourths of the metal in each case being pure gold. American gold coins are 21.19 carats.-[Ores and Metals.
The oasis., 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

 To THE PEOPLE or ARIZONA, GREET
 ING:
 In accordance with the PrOclama- tion Of the President of the United States, and in keeping with estab- lished custom, I, Charles NJ Bruce, Acting Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the Thirtieth day of the present month, as day of
 GENERAL THANKSGIVING throughout the Territory.
 Joyfully recognizing the many bles- sings we possess as Territory and as a Nation, it is appropriate that we set aside this day to offer up praise and thanksgiving to God for the mercful protection He has seen fit to grant us, and to~invoke in a csntrite spirit continuance of His Divine favor.
 Therefore let us see to it that we celebrate an occasion so replete with patriotic memories and joyous assOcia- ations, in a manner betitting it's lofty character and our own humble sense of gratitude to the Supreme Will. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto - set my hand and caused the SEAL. Great Seal of the Territory --,~ to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
 Sixth day of November, Eighteen
 Hundred and Ninety-three
 CHAS. NJ. BRUCE, Attest: Acting Governor. F. B. DEvEREAUX,
 Acting Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-11-30

One of the superintendents of the Carr & Haggin cattle interests has been inspecting the Barbacomari range in Cochise county, with view to it's purchase and stocking it with cattle. Al the cattle now on the range will Dc .hinped bv the first Of December.
The oasis., 1893-11-30

\ temporary arrangement has been made by which the Yuma Pumping Irrigation Co.'S pump will be run by the rancho owners who irrigate from it.. After the sale of the property it is presumed it will be run by the pur- chasers.
The oasis., 1893-11-30
Noticel

On and after October lst all credit for goods will be refused except on good security. All owing are requested to settle their account.
 A. GROVER. ARHoEA, September 2', 1893, <
The oasis., 1893-11-30
A New Hot Blast Air Furnace.
Globe silver Belt.

Dominion Copper Co. at Globe, con- sists of an arrangement for heating the blast before it enters the furnace, and as it has been so eminently successful in it's work it will be here described in detail, first giving the construction, and afterward showing what effect it has had on the working of the furnaces and in what ways has it accomplished a saving in time and reduction in running expenses,
 The improvement is of the simplest kind, consisting of a wind jacket com- pletely surrounding the crucible of the furnace, and being in connection with the blast supply pipe and also with the regular wind box. In opera tion the blast coming from the supply pipe enters the wind jacket in the usual cool condition, slightly higher than the surrounding atmosphere, and passes completely around the crucible. here coming in contact throughout it's passage with the hottest portion of the furnace. After making the cir cult of the crucible it flows into the regular wind box, thence to the tuyeres in the regular fashion.
 In making this passage it serves sew eral purposes:
 lst. It heats the blast to high de- gree by taking up the heat which has formerly been lost to such large ex- tent by radiation, now taking it back into the furnace to perform useful work by reducing coke consumption.
 2d. It keeps the crucible from get ting abnormally hot, thereby saving wear and tear caused by great yar.a- tions of temperature, and saving the time which was formerly lost in cool ing 1t down when it got in this highly | heated condition.
 3d. Making it very much cooler and | more comfortable for those working | in the vicinity of the furnace
 When one of these new wind jackets was first placed in operation compar- ative test was run with furnace pre- cisely similar without the wind jacket, both being 42-inch furnaces of the or dinary type. The test was very suc- cessful and Showed that the jacket effected saving of five pounds of coke in every charge of 500 pounds of ore. In this furnace the temperature of the blast was raised fifty-fye degrees, as determined by many readings taken just before entering and leaving the jacket.
 Shortly afterward 2 wind jacket vas placed around the crucible Of second furnace, aud by slightly modifying the design it was made even more success ful than the first, as in this case the temperature of the blast was raised s3.5 degrees in passing through the jacket, and the furnace is now running with one pound less coke per charge than the first, or six pounds less with the jacket than without. As stated above there is increased economy by saving the time which was formerly lost cooling down the crucible when ever it became abnormally hot. there by allowing more ore to be smelted at tine same cost for labor and fixed charges.
 The Old Dominion Copper C. is now using two of these jackets, one of which has now been in two months, and, so well has it suited, one is going on the third furnace
 This useful appliance is the Dyen- tion of Messrs. Louis 5. Walker aud John Murphy of Globe, who have ap- piled for letters patent.
The oasis., 1893-11-30

The delegates 10 the statehood con- eptIaa N2s- rlsAt gJyal!y entertained Rt Phanix,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
SOME cRED1rABLE WoRK.
CoIored views of Hawaiian
Fishes.

In the office of Drs. Whitney
and Nichols, corner of Fort and
Hotel streets, there is a collection
of sixty-one water color paintings
of Hawaiian fishes, executed by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney. The list en-
braces some of the rarest and most
beautiful fishes in our waters, and
probably few that have never be-
fore been shown. The colors Of
these specimens include all the
tints of the rainbow, and have been
copied from life with a fidelity that
must receive the applause of all
interested in the piscatorial branch
of zoology. The Hawaiian name
of the fish is given on each card.
The collection will be taken to
Chicago by the doctor who leaves
in the Australia, May oath, accom-
panied with Mrs. Whitney, and it
will probably find a place in the
fisheries building, as Hawaii has
no department allotted to it. 1t is
certainly credit to Hawaii that
an amateur artist can be found
here, who can prepare an exhibit
like this. The collection will be
open to the public for two or three
days at the above place, and lovers
of the beautiful in nature should
not fail to see it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
A Happy JOURNALIST.
James N. K. Keola and Miss
Lily Paehaole Married at
HaIawa.

Mr.. James n. X. Keola, marine
reporter on the ADVERTISER, was
married on May 4th, at Halawa,
Molokai, to Miss Lily Paehaole,
daughter of a member of the last
Hawaiian legislature.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides father at 4 AN,
the ceremony being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Kaalouahi, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Manase. The bridesmaid
was Miss Julia X. Kahee and MIR.
Edwin S. Dairum was best man.
After the wedding reception was
held at half past eleven o'clock
when the happy couple received
the congratulations ofmany friends
from different parts of the
island.
From until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon a grand luau was held
in the real Hawaiian style at
which over 500 packages of cooked
food were served. At 4 o'clock
dancing was begun in the large
lanai, 80 by 80 feet, erected in
front of the residence. The de-
corations consisted of MALE, lehua
and other mountain evergreens.
Between four and five hundred
guests were present during the day
and evening. Dancing was kept
up until after midnight. The de-
corations were the work of Mr.. H.
Won Giesen, principal of the Ha-
lava school.
The ADVERTISER office unites in
wishing Jimmie" and his bride
"long life and prosperity"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
One Nan ResponstbIe.

In consonance with the action
taken by the board of health a few
days ago, the president, w. o.
Smith, has appointed Collector
General J. B. Castle to be a special
agent of the board. He will have
the sole custody and care of all
opium which has been up to date
or is hereafter forfeited to the gov
eminent. Mr.. Castle will remove
all forfeited opium to the customs
department at once, where it will
be placed in the "opium tank" to
which he alone will hold the KEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
DEATH OF AN ARTIST.
Robert Barnfeld Passes Away
After Long Illness.

Mr.. Robert Barnfield, who died
Sunday afternoon at the Queens
hospital, and who was so well
known in this community, has
been a great sufferer for many
years, and in his last illness was
the cause of great solicitation
among his many friends.
He was native of Gloucester,
England, the son of a retired naval
officer. In early life he was
articled to an architect in that
city, eventually taking up stone
engraving, which he followed in
London for short period. He
emigrated to New Zealand about
ten years ago for the benefit of his
health, being at that time, as in
deed during most of his life, a
great sufferer from asthma. From
New Zealand he went to the Phe-
nix group in the old Explorer, then
owned by Mr.. Arundel, eventually
coming on to Honolulu in the
same steamer, where he has re-
sided for the last eight years.
Mr.. Barnfeld leaves many friends
to mourn his loss. He was a man of
very genial qualities, and will be
long remembered by those who
knew him. He leaves behind him
some excellent water color sketches
which are much admired by art
lovers, and which will keep his
memory fresh both as an artist and
4 man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
A Surprise Party.

A number of the friends OF
Postmaster General J. Mort Dat
surprised him at his residence on
Emma street last Saturday even
ing by taking possession of his
house and proceeding to have a
good time generally, the occasion
being the anniversary of his birth
day. The evening was enioyably
spent with music, progressive
euchre and other amusements, re-
freshments being served in the
intervals. The party broke up at
a late hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Third Game of the Season-Ka-
mehamehas Win.

The third base ball game of the
new season took place on Saturday
afternoon at the League grounds,
between the champion Kamehame-
has and the Crescents. The Cres-
cent boys had an off day, and as a
result the game was not particu-
larly interesting. Angus was in
the box for his club, but the school
boys hammered his delivery from
the start in great shape, and finally
in the fifth he was replaced by
James Lemon, who, although being
batted freely, pitched a steadier
game. Mahuka's men played well
with the exception of the sixth in
nings, when several of the players
became ratified and allowed the
Crescents to pile up four runs.
The prettiest play of the day
happened in the third innings when
Lemon, who was stationed at Sec
ond, made double play with the
assistance of Soper.
Hay Wodehouse, for the Cres-
cents, distinguished himself by
hauling down three flies. The
game was a noisy one throughout.
THE SCORE.
Kamehamehas... lOl02 Ito
Crescents.. .....".0 0000 4 90 / )
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
Longer Hours.

The government has determined
to lengthen the Office hours of all
government employees. Commenc-
ing today the regular Office hours
will be from $3.50 A. NJ. to 5P. NJ.
1t has also been ordered that here
after a clerk shall be kept in each
government Office during the noon
hour. On Saturdays the Office
hours will be from $50 A. NJ. to 1
P. NJ. without recess. This will
greatly add to the public convent
ence.