davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

w. H. Cornwell received four
thoroughbred horses from the
Coast on the barkentine S. n.
Castle Thursday. They arrived in
splendid condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19
MAUI NEWS.
The Native Jury at Lahaina-The
WaiIuku Water Case-Stray
Scribblines. Etc.

MAUI, Dec. 16.-Friday P. NJ. 18th
inst of the December Term of Court
at Lahaina was spent in paying off
the foreign jurors at the rate of 81 per
diem and 81 for each verdict rendered;
SO is the highest sum reported to
have been paid a single juror, and he
was from Makawao, far up the noun
tain. Then there was a scattering of
the clans, and good records as to time
were made over the mountain to Wal
luku.
The native jurors were on hand the
next morning. the 9th instant, and
during the day tried what was
perhaps the most celebrated case
of the term. twas recorded as Alice
K. Ayers VS.. w. Mahuka, breach of
promise of marriage. Miss Ayers is a
Lahaina young lady, well known not
only for personal beauty but also for
personal worth, her character being
beyond reproach.
w. Mahuka is a wealthy young
man, one of the gilded youth of Homo
lulu.
Messrs. Magoon, Kinney, Achi and
Kalua were attorneys for the plaintiff,
and Messrs. Rosa and Creighton man
aged the defense.
AS to the evidence presented (Which
is too lengthy to admit of recapitula-
tom, this should be said, that some
of the foreigners present during the
trial were of the opinion that the be-
havior of the fair plaintiff had been
most proper and admirable through
out the affair, that she had suffered
much in different ways from the de-
PENDANT, and that they IF they had
been in the jury-boX) would have
awarded at least $4,000 as damages.
However, the verdict of the jury,
which was reached about II P. NJ, the
entire day having been consumed by
the trial, specified only $500, which, it
is said Mahuka would have gladly paid
on the spot.
A motion for new trial was refused
by Judge Kepoikai, from whose deci-
sion an appeal to the Supreme Court
was announced by the plaintiffs at
torney.
During the present week, the de-
PENDANTS uncle was arrested and
brought before Judge Kahaulelio
charged with the attempted bribery
of one of the jury; however, he was
dismissed, as the charge was not sus-
tanned by ample evidence.
Most of the other cases settled by
the native jury were of an uninterest-
ing nature, and at p. M, Tuesday,
the 18th inst-the term of court
ended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

1t is reported that c. S. Brad
ford, formerly of the ADVERTISER,
was married to Mrs. Poor, the sis
ter of Captain CLANCY, of the Mika-
hala, on Thanksgiving evening.
The ceremony took place in San
francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

The following rainfall is reported
from the district of Hamakua for
the week ending December 18th :
Kukuihaele, 70 in; Honokaa, ~
in: Paauhau, 81 in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

The Pacific Hardware Company
has received a large stock OF
Christmas goods for the holiday
trade. They have beautiful stock,
and buyers can be assured of find
ing what they want at their Fort
street store.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

The steamer Jas. Makee brought
news from Kauai Wednesday that a
terrific thunderstorm, accompanied
by heavy rains, had visited Kapaa
and Kealia last Saturday. During
the storm a rent was made in the
old brick smoke stack of the aban-
doned mill at Kappa. Almost at
the same time FIVE horses belonging
" Portuguese were struck by the
lightning and killed instantly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

Police Captain Lorrin Andrews,
with two officers and eight police
men, made a raid on the che ia
head quarters at Kapalama yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. They
succeeded in arresting eleven ma
tives and one Chinaman. Nine
natives were liberated last evening,
on bonds being furnished by W. c.
Achi, their attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19
STRAY sCRIBBLINGs.

board and a blanket-and that he
longed most ineXpressibly for wife
and home.
All the rest seemed to enjoy tropi-
cal life very much. Some were quar-
tered at Pikau's and others at For
syth's. The favored few who enjoyed
hospitality at ffSunnyside" or at "La-
nikean wished most heartily that the
term could have been extended to a
month.
Early Dec. Sth the schooner Ka
Moi touched at Lahaina, landing
Attorney Magoon who had remained
over in Honolulu for the Whiting
Along wedding.
The minstrel show and dance at
Lanikea did not come off.
At the baseball game Saturday
afternoon, the 9th, Lahaina badly
worsted Waikapu, so it is reported.
DR.. BeckWith of Honolulu will take
charge of the Paia Foreign Church
during the third week in January.
DR.. Hutchinson, the dentist, has
been busy in Spreckelsville recently.
Makawao teachers discuss Comenius
to-day 16th).
The marriage of Miss Susie May
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
3. Bailey of Makawao and Mr.. ]. j..
w. Zumwalt of Ulupalakua is ar
ranged for Wednesday evening, Dec.
9th, to take place at the Paia Foreign
Church.
Mr.. Roland Wilbur of Hamakuapo-
ko has Just returned from his yearly
visit to his ranch in California.
Seventy-five dollars worth of elegant
trifies have been lately received from
to be given as prizes in the athletic
sports to occur during Christmas after
noon in Makawao. Five hundred four
page programmes, giving the events
and their order, will shortly be distri-
buted.
Miss Charlotte F. Turner is teaching
in the Waihee school.
No better selection could have been
made by Kamehameha School than
that of John w. Kalua, of Waikiki,
as orator on Founders Day, Deem
Der 18th. He visits Honolulu in this
weeks steamer.
Wedding bells will ring twice in
Makawao during Christmas week.
Invitations have also been issued to
the marriage of Emily Kalaiakamanu,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. SAT-
ferry, of Makawao, and Henry B.
Wilkins, of the same district, to occur
on the 18th of December.
During Wednesday, the 18th, the
celebrated Wailuku water case was
resurrected and the triangular fight
between attorneys is now being waged
at Waikiki Court House before Judge
the Commissioner of Water
Rights and Private Ways for Wailuku
district. Messrs. Neumann and Hatch
the Spreckels' interest,
Messrs. Kinney and Kalua Waikiki
and V. V. Ashford appears
for sundry Waikiki citizens. The
Spreckels' and citizens parties wish
to prove before his honor that Wailuku
plantation has been using more water
than it is Justly entitled to. All We'd |
nesday was consumed in the examin- |
alton of one witness, and since then |
the trial has been dragging its weary |
length along with very little apparent
result. The number of witnesses is |
perhaDs more or ]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19

UE GnhuONuc uElCdNDh bAAc -
alani's at Saturdays base ball
game.
Lewis J. Levey has several varie-
ties of pineapple suckers for sale at
his rooms.
Mr.. G. NV. Forster, of Maui,
has been appointed a clerk in the
Custom House.
George Ashley has been appoint
ed Registrar of Public Accounts in
the Finance Office, vice George
Smithies, removed.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
panv will receive some fine lamps
bv the Alameda on Thursday, in
time for the holidays.
Mr.. w. B. Stone, newspaper
man of Webster City, Iowa, is in
town. Mr.. Stone has been at o.
kala for some months past.
Saturday morning was the cold
est of the season so far. 1t is re-
ported that the thermometer at
Waikiki dropped to "a degrees.
!, The Government was on the alert
oil dav Thursday. and each COM
panv was in readiness to be called
out at a moments notice if neces-
sary.
Eva plantation will commence
cutting and grinding cane on We'd
nesday. The mill will run day
and night for the next eight or
nine months.
Punahou College and Punahou
preparatory school both closed on
weed for a three weeks holiday
vacation. They open again on the
Sth of January.
We are requested to state that
the American Minister and Mrs.
Willis will receive on Fridays, in
stead of Tuesdays of each week,
from 8 to SPIN.
W. H. Cornwell received four
thoroughbred horses from the
Coast on the barkentine S. N.
Castle Thursday. They arrived in
splendid condition.
The following rainfall is reported
from the district of Hamakua for
the week ending December 18th:
Kukuihaele, 70 in; Honokaa, ~
in; Paauhau, 81 in.
Japanese residents have easy ac-
cess on board the cruiser Naniwa
on Sundays, while foreigners can
only visit on obtaining a permit
from Consul-G General Fujii.
J. W. Smith, has been appointed
manager of the Pearl City Fruit
Co., I'D. All claims against the
company are to be presented to A.
B. Lindsay at Eva plantation.
A large number of people took
advantage of the fact of the stores
being open on Saturday evening
and inspected the large stock of
holiday goods that is displayed.
The Japanese cruiser Naniwa
fred thirteen guns at II o'clock
Saturday morning in honor of the
visit of British Minister Resident
Jas. H. Wodehouse, to that cruiser.
H.F. Wichman has beautiful
line of Christmas goods this year,
selected personally on his last trip
to the Coast. The store will be
open evenings from now until
Christmas.
From and after January I'd, 1894,
importers will be required to fur
nish the usual bond for production
of properly certified invoices for
all open entries at the Custom
House.
1t is reported that c. S. Brad
ford, formerly of the ADVERTISER,
was married to Mrs. Poor, the sis
ter of Captain Clancy, of the Mika-
hala, on Thanksgiving evening. !
The ceremony took place in San
francisco.
The Pacific Hardware Company |
has received a large stock of |
Christmas goods for the holiday |
trade. They have a beautiful stock, |
and buyers can be assured of find
ing what they want at their Fort |
street store.
Police Captain Lorrin Andrews,
with two officers and eight police |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-19
CHRISTMAS AGAIN.
HRoW away cares.

HR0w away cares,
and all live in
the present;
Youngsters are
flirting with
laughter and
noise;
Christmas indoors
Is remarkably
pleasant
Dances and games
for the girls and
the boys.
Outside the shad-
Ows are colder
tits showing.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
.TuaNEp ApvgM TuREss.
4, Mls.ourl Ciri's khort-Tised Career Of
Frand and Forgery.

IEUMW anu IAf.Irys
sr IosKru. No, April e0.--Lottl
Wray. handsome girl. 30 years Of age
Is confined in tho countyAjaIl here for
perpctratlng one OF the most skillful
frauds ever noted In the history OF the
county. About a month ago she ap.
pcarcd IN the city. nnhouncing,t that she
hailed from an interior town. and was
purchasing jcwciry for her father. who
kept jcwclry store
She made large acquaintance In the
city and bought "a large bill Of goods.
for which she paid cash. Last Satnr.
day she again put in nm appearance
and To her numerous acquaintance OK
hibited ccry OF purporicd will Civ.
ing her possession Of property here
valncd az 81. COO she purchased ksau
piano and then made n tour Of the
Wholesale iewclry stores where she
purchased goo worth AZ icwclry. aud
nc eaeh store she would pay for the
goods IN check signed by herself, bui
Endorsed BY some ether jcwelcr. each
chcc', being for much larger sum
than the amount ~ her purchase
She was preparing 10 leave the city
with about $4,000 IN cash and $4,000
worth 81 jewelry when she WINS ar.
rested Two Of the jewellers happened
10 meet, compared notes, and the fraud
was detected. II was discovered thai
not only had she forged the endorse.
ments on the checks but had forged
the will as we'll. She confessed anc
stated that sho Ind run away from
home TO become nm adventures
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
HOME RULE.
what IL II Claimed IL VIII and win Not
DO For Ireiand.

what IL u Claimed ~ Will aud VIII Not
DO For ireland.
LONDON, April 90 LIN tho house OF
commons Tuesday Lord Randolph
Churchill contended that the home rnlo
bill would confer unlimited power
upon tho yiccroy Of Ircland--in point
Of fact. too much. Lord Randolph said
that upon examining the constitution
OF tho upper chamber Of the Irish par
lament II was evident that thirty out
% - forty eight msinbers would rep
resent tho tenant farmers, who would
thus become paramount over every 9TH
cr class. II was hopeless 10 expect a
chamber 20 formed 10 protccttlic rights
Of the landlords OF Ireland.
Mr.. Morley. chief secretary for ire
land. replied 70 Lord Randolph Church.
hill The opposition Ind answered ar
guments for the home rnla bill, he said,
almost exclusively, with prophesies,
To all these predictions of evil there
was one adequate replyi u do not be-
lieve yon. \ Much had been said about
sangnine liberal hopes ne could not
perceive why liberal hopes were not at
least as substantial as unionist fcars
Cheers
Lord Randolph had asked whether
there existed constitution imposing
upon Legislature snch restrictions as
the home rule bill proposed should be
imposed upon the Irish legislature
The answer was the easiest one IN the
world A person had only. 10 look
to tho United States Of America
or 70 Canada to find instances Of such
restriction.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
Or Arn,iimen, ar tl,e sca,s.

PARIS. April 20 James G, Carter, Of
counsel for the United States, con-
tinued his speech IN the Bchring sea
case IN support Of tho American com
tention lie recapitulated the argu-
ments advanced last week, and
then proceeded 70 show that the
Jurisdiction Of the United States
had always beon based upon property
interest now sovereign dominion over
the sea. Mr. Carter quoted from diplo-
matte correspondence and from the
opinions Of English jurists regarding
the ulxase issued BY Russia in 1921.
America and Great britain had jointly
protested against this ulxasc, but Great
Britain has withdrawn her protest be-
cause OF tha Monroe doctrine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
THE MARKETS.
-
ELI

|.s. CINCINNATI, April ~
FLOUR Winter patent ss50G37o: fancy.
low grade, 81 Goa 100, spring patent, a 0o0 40;
spring fancy, IS i51375; String family, $4,000
$50 Rye -four % l0G825
wHEAT-The market was dull and easy.
shippers claimed 70 have no margin at better
han Csc, and tho milling demand was chiefly
10 meet pressing requirements. No. red quot
able at G6a07c and No 3red at 90 363c
OATs--The market was dull and weak No.
D white held at i5na5lsc; No. white at $50
I3Hc; No. mixed at s21S2Mc. Buyers were
slow to take hold Of better than inside prices.
RYE Tho market was firm but dull, owing TO
fight offerings. Prime 70 choice No samples
held at 59a60c.
CATTLE Shippers, s45O1ao0 Oxen s275a
50; select butcher, e4651a00; fair 70 good,
s375a46O; common, e. Ts1350 Heifers; Good
20 choice, 81 00B450; common 70 fair, y % 10.
Cows. good to choice, g s5G43S; fair % medi-
am, S. 001275.
VEAL CALVES There is good demand and
he market fairly active. Common and large
q a01h 50; fair TO good light s6Oo97.00; extra,
725
HOGS Select heavy and prime butcher, 70 90;
air to good packers. sd50D6.9o; common and
ough, sho5az5O; prime light, $4,000 g;
others. 60 15a670; fat pigs, s61b16d5 common
% fair, s47baG00
SHEEP AND LAMBS sheep Clipped $500
1856 wool, s45015.b0; fall lambs, clipped. s425
DA75: wool, S. eb06.50 extra, 1878; spring
ambs, sao0G1I.0o
CATTLE Market steady At yesterdays prices
Hoes Market firm; Phiiadelphias, 1850
i4O; good mixed aT.e0dT25, Workers. s7000
lis; pigs, s655Gd75; 5 cars hogs shipped 70
New York.
SHEEP-Market slow at yesterdays prices
BALTIMORE, April 20
wHEAT-DulI and weak; spot and April
T3a<c: NAV T41AC., July, 75t<c;
CoRN-Firmi mixed spot 4sl6c: April, 4skc;
July, 4s4c.
rs-Steady; No whiteiwestern. 4iMc
RYE-Dull; Nog2, &c nominal
CHICAGO, April 20
FLoUR AND GRAIN-Cash quotations; Flour
barely steady and. dull; No. spring wheat
73IS@ 74c; No. 3 spring wheat zoe; No red,
73XG T4c; No. corn, t05Sc: No, 3, 10 39i4c.
No oats CSC; No. white T. o. b., S01S4ssc;
No. 8 white. size; No 2rye, Soc; No. 2 har-
ley, &C; No 3 % b.. 4d156c; No =, Q. b,
ga l5c; No haxseed. sl.l3ls
PHILADELPHIA, April 20
WHEAr-n market quiet but steady, with mod
crate offekines No 2 red April, 74sf 741kc;
May, 74d74Kc June, 75G75hc; July 75c.
CoRE-No. mixed April, 4sA 94sssc: May,
A7&a 4sc; June. 4sats July, ESQ ie@e
OATs-Car lots nrm, with 40. white held
TOLEDO, o., April 20
WHEAr-DuIl; No . cash and April T0Ac;
May, T01Sc; July, 731e; August 7sssc
ConN-Dull and steady; No cash and May,
luxe; No q 4olfc
Oats Quiet No. ? mixed cash. &c
RYE-Dull; cash, 55c,
CLovEnskEp Lower; prime cash and April.
800
NEW YoRK, April 20
WHEAT Market fairly active and Arms No
Ii red, store and elevator, 75p 75ssc; afioaE
'6ilgT6skc; No hard, SKA $50; No red
May, T5tiQT5 Hide
| Cons Market firm and fairly active for ex-
sorts; No l9s4c elevator 5QIsc, nioat
ingraded mixed t6x0tsHc, steamer mixed
lIsAe: No. 3 sc.
| Firm and quiet
| OATS Market quiet ,hrmt Options dull
.asier; May ss1sc, No white sOsSc. spot No
!. Chicago ssHc, Mo- SIC, No white, sohc
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
Two DIG AMERICAN sHIps.


Thalt Keeie Take start ~ ErHmps'
Yard. Philadelphia.
PHnApELPmIA, April 20. While ems
non ronrcd and the magnificent vessels
OF many navies mingled in peaceful I'M
tcrconrse at Fortress Monroe, nm event
took place here which marks tho bc-
ginning OF a commercial war upon
the seas, whore once again the
American flag viii ny nt the stern 81
the finest merchant vessels. At Cramps
ship-ynrd were begun the Isecls Of two
vessels for tho American line They
will be 5li feet long and SO feet beam.
and win displaee about 1900 toms
Nincty-six fectof the first vessel. which
will Dc the e77th built by the cramps,
and IS feel ~ the second vessel. were
laid between and Z o'slaeiS. No ccrc-
naony marked the beginning Of this
great work other than the raising o. an
American Alag on the great derrick
Atlas
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From An Parts 81 the coantry
~ Telegraph.

Gathered From An Parts 81 the coustry
by Telegraph.
The Minnesota legislature adjourned
at noon Tuesday.
The well-l<nown writer, Jean Du
Fresno. Is dead Ut berlin.
The Central Michigan savings bank,
OF Lansing. Mich. failed
The striking Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe shopmcn are doing allin their
power TO induce other organizations TO
join them
The New York Herald's correspond
ent ut Kiel reports that Prof Void has
discovered another planet Of the thir-
tenth magnitude.
An attempt was made 10 wreck pay
train on the Chicago and Indiana Coal
railroad. The cars left the track, but
no money was stolen.
Dan Ericsson, of Bradford, Mimi, and
his neighbors drank pretty freely and
separated Later Dams house burned,
and he and two children were Gre
mated.
Amelia Glover. the charming dancer,
with Russeli's Commedians. tainted on
the stage at Chicago and injured herself
by striking her head against some
scenery.
The new cruiser Detroit arrived at
New York tuesday and proceeded TO
baltimore From there she will 60 70
to the Norfolk navy yard, where she
viii receive her armament
s. Z Barrett, Of Weston, w. Va, has
COW which he Is willing to wager
against 800 will give 700 pounds Of
milk In 80 days. The COW was 3 years
old last August, and weighs about TOO
pounds.
The five gangway men who were i'm
prisoned in Crystal Ridge colliery, near
IIazleton, Pa, by the mines taking fire.
were safely taken out through an adj
Joining mine The burning mine viii
now be flooded.
The bill prepared by the New York
senate committees on general laws 70
prohibit combinations formed to nd
vance the price of necessaries Of life
was Wednesday passed Ia the assembly.
1t now goes TO the governor.
Napoleon Leville, the Charleston Is.
CD wife murderer, has been respited
until May 10 by the governor. There
is considerable doubt as to his sanity
and a commission win be appointed K
pass upon his mental condition.
Mike Murphy, a highly respected
merchant shielded Wednesday by jump
ing into well at his home in Atlanta,
Ga. He was drowned before he could
be rescued. He leaves large family,
No reason is assigned His brother
James dropped dead week ago.
The announcement Is made that az
4 alumnus Of Yale, Dr. A. J. White, o.
i New York. Of the class Of 40, has gen
erously presented a new dornitorJ
building to the university. The worl
will cost half million dollars. and 4
expected to be ready for occupancy u
| the summer of 1894
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
THE STRIKERS VICTORY.
The Workingmen Of Belgium Suo-
cessnul.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE VOTED
By tho chamlsr q Deps.ies Dread ef Terrible
uprlsins efs the Pcpalacs HAD the Eaec. u
Bringing tie Anthorsses 70 Terms

BRussRi.a. April 20. In the chamber
Of representatives Tuesday. by vote
OF ITO against IL, with IA al@tcniions
from voting. universal suffrage WINS
adopted. with a provision for plural
voting by the classes owning property.
according 10 tho amount and situation
Of the property.
Cheers within the chamber were fol-
lowed BY prodigious acciagnations from
the enormous crowd that awaited the
result OF the voting outside the cham
Der The greatest enthusiasm was dis
played everywhere. <and the people
Joined Ia jubilee III honor Of The great
triumph which they had achieved
The dread OF terrible uprising 81
the people similar 70 that az the French
revolution in It's resistlcss rage against
privilege and power had the effect OF
bringing the chamber Of REPRESENTS
tives around 70 tho popular side. There
Is no doubt in many minds that had the
chamber not acted promptly there
would have been a revolution III lIrns-
sells
In view Of the action Of the deputies
the labor leaders resolved at i meeting
held Tuesday evening 70 advise tho
abandonment of tho general strike
The most serious disturbance that
occurred Tuesday was reported from
BourRerhout, village short distance
above Antwerp The officer In com
mand Of the soldiers ordered his men
70 Ok their bayoncts and then followed
the order TO charge upon body of
rioting strikers Four o. the strikers
Of were killed nnt fifteen others res
ccived more or less serious bay
onet thrnsta II Is certain that
some OF the wounded viii die.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-20
'7HH SUN PHOTOGRAPHED.
Prof Pickering's Observations Of
the Eclipse.
THINGS WHICH HE SAW
rAs reapsnsaro Fsll Three Degrees Daring Total.
~ The Rsaasiss q the Spectral Lines
Of lie eaa.

INV yoRK. April 90 The Heraid'a
Valparaiso correspondent gives details
81 total eclipse OF the sun a. observed
~ Prof PiclserinR's party az Nina Aris
aa follows: Frof. Pickering has worked
out some Of the observations fIo re.
ports that the day broke absolutely
perfect without tho faintest cloud dur
ing the entire period Of tho ECLIPSE.
The tirst contact whom ytiie edge Of
the moon began 70 touch tho edge Of
the sun, occurred AZ n ti7m o. q n.
The second contact whdn the eclipse
became total, was at sh lQfn o. The
third contact marking the Grssation o.
The total phase, was Registered nc 81
elm SOS, aud the final contact, NJ which
The moon left the suns disc. az OH som
ios All these periods aro In local
time
Forty minutes after tho iirst contact.
about thrce minutes 70 d M. thc'light
~ the sun was observed chnnging 70 0
siclsly yellow hne. aud there wins per-
ecptihlc though faint chill 81 tho air.
Twenty minutes later tho corona 70
vealed round moon boforo tho Obscsi-
ration had become total During the
period 81 totally there were IN tho cast
and west dark tints like rain clouds
lowering on the horizon The colora
were yellow and faint ornnRc In gener-
nj the light resembling that q faint
dawn Hut generally u was iess dark
than at past eclipacA
Prof Albrecht took observations AZ .
point 200 feet higher than Prof Picker
Ing Ills data WINS scant, having boon