davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
WILL Issue Bends.

At Wednesday evenings session OF
the council IL was unanimously resolved
20 bond the town for enough TO take up
the warran, Indebtedness, and the mat
ter will be pushed without delay.
The council also declared the Office OF
nigh, Waterman vacant, and elected
Henry klappenburg to succeed james
Elliott,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

Pine fat u,srkcrri in bulk at McfaF'
lands
Anything you want but money +"
Mefas!and'a
New crop. absolutely pure buckwhea'
at Mcfarianda
Fresh o,s,e. a, the .. X. Market
next Friday.
Frankfurt, bologna and pork sausage
for Saturday trade at .. X. market
New singer sewing machine for sale
n, half price. Inquire OF O. RudhaFs
We are selling shoes, hats and fur
nish,ngs a, bedrock for cash. Mcfm
land.
Farmers. buy your lumber. shakes
and shingles OF wigve'., EmPey n To-
nj bottom prices.
Dr. Mcpherson fills teeth wi'h"n.
main. Ofice. Lakeside avenue ana
Fourth street, Cpur dAlene.
Figure with Mcfarland II you wan
lumber and shingles.
Try cream chewing tafiy, all haSo's
home manufactured, fresh every ia!
at Thompson's.
Worlds fair paper napkins for sale q
this Office. The latest novelty In ina
line. Fifty cents a hundred. :,
Warranted deeds and location blank
for sale at this Office.
A Zine selection Of calling eards
this Office.
For first class job printing call on "
PREss.
The season Is now here when ruop'
boots and overshoes are In demand "
have them In nil grades and at lowe
cash prices. Mcfarland.
a nice lunch basket or doll given WI
every $3.50 cash purchase.
Wv. SANDER Il Co
A good Dakota wheat farm TO IRA
for CWur dAlene property. Inc u"
is only ~ miles from one OF the y
towns In the state. For partcu
apply at this ONCE.
Al mems. boys and childrcn's clio
ing at lcss than cost. A few Misses
ladies' jackets left, at your own prie'
v. W. SANDER \ &C
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

baptist services In Sander 4 Co.'S
hail each Sunday at II u. IA. Every eiie
insitei II, Yeaimaa. pastor.
sssyie-s in the Presbyterian church
nj II a. Iii. and ~ p m. Sunday school
al l2.i5 p fa. All cordially invited. The
Christian Kndeaxor society meets q, 6-5i
= III T u. Watson. pastor.
Mril.o.ilst Episcopal Church Preach
Ing every Sunday evening la the Ma
sinle hail. sabbath srliDcl al ~ A. Iii
Esr., tsody Invited 10 come and worship
with Us. ". W. Henry, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

/, Geo. p. Minis, do solemnly swear
that the above is a true statement OF
the finances of the town of Occur d.
Alene, Idaho. GEO. +. MINIS,
Treasurer.
Subscribed to and sworn before me
January 3, 1894.
RoBT. f. MCFARLAND,
Notary Public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

/, Geo, T. Minis, treasurer OF the OoWn
Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, do soiemhly
swear that the above is true and cor
rect statement to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. GEO. 7. MINIS,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of December, 1888.
II. E. MCFARLAND,
Notary Public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
CEUR D'ALENE PRESS
u,nuK pALENE LoDGE no. u. / o. or.

> Meets every Tues
- Visiting Ia III beSs
arc cordially invited to attend. G. l..
Hart, Noble Grand IL. kisppenburs,
Nice Grand; II. u. Thamke. secretary
J. ". Wisxest, treasurer; T. u. Watson,
n, Melsief, J. Gasno. relief committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

IpecS4t
The record-union., 1894-04-14

treal, Rev. Father Ouellet, Miss Mabel
Jenness, Ida Lewis and others, and the
result was most happy. To quote his
own words: 1.-The dizziness is all gone,
and | am now quite recovered"
The success of his vigorous lectures
upon his European experiences has been
marked. He is now residing at North
Pomfret, VT, and the citizens of the State
will wisely insist upon his going into
politics so far as to take the Lieutenant
Governorship.
Mr.. Tinkham's experience with the
wonderful remedy that makes people
we'll and is as superior to all other spring
medicine as milk is more nourishing
than water, is not surprising.
Men and women all over the country
are finding strength and freedom from
disease in Paine's celery compound. 1t
cleans the sluggish blood of the un-
healthy humors that a poor circulation
and faulty assimilation tend to produce.
1t corrects unhealthy nervous action and
feeds the nerve centers with Just the ele
ments needed to build them up again
into healthy tissues. Professor Edward
4. Phelps. NJ, D., LII. d., of Dartmouth
College, discovered the formula for the
famous Paine's celery compound after
long years of study of the deep changes
that take place in worn out, disordered
nerve tissues. DR.. Phelps was accus-
toned to explain in his lectures his
mastery over diseases due to bad blood
and nervous weakness as follows: I'm
diseases of the liver, kidneys and heart
something is in the blood that ought not
The record-union., 1894-04-14

There is no man more popular among
the farmers of the country than Hon. 0.
NJ. Tinkham, whose likeness is here
given.
A man of acknowledged ability, of
commanding presence, an excellent pre-
siding officer, he will undoubtedly fill
with credit the Office to which the farm
ers of his own State wish to elect him.
Ten years as agricultural editor of the
Freeman and Fdtchm0n of Montpelier,
VT, Secretary and President for several
years each of the Vermont State Dairy
mems Association, and employed by the
Boards of Agriculture of Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and New
York at their meetings, Assistant Com
missioner of Agricultural Affairs, Dairy
Commissioner at the Worlds Fair at
New Orleans. member of his State Legis-
lature, where he was Chairman of the
House Committee on Agriculture, and
recently accredited by the Secretary OF
Agriculture TO Europe to study the labor
problem, he is one of the most conspicu-
ests of the country.
Some time ago Mr. Tink ham was pros
trated with heat in the bayfield,, and
from the consequent arrangement of the
system suffered severely from dizziness,
80 much so that walking was difficult.
He tried the famous Pa1ne's celery COM
pound, which had been so publicly rec
commended by Mayor McShane of Mon
The record-union., 1894-04-14

er Slipson Cogleigh's dichrotic pulse itself
suddenly swung the unmanageable tlng-
erS from the pen, the latter was lung
from his hand, while look of grim sat-
isfaction and pride stole into old ManoePs
face.
Bob sprang into the room with scath-
ing denunciations of the infamy being
practiced and with the threat that II all
the participants did not instantly retire
he would toss them from the balcony and
turn them over 10 the Furnas officials
afterwards, at which Manoel grasped his
hand with ineXpressible gratitude; the
discounted plotters filed sullenly out of
the hotel to their near cottages, and
Hetty, more radiant than Bob had ever
before seen her, hugged and caressed her
husband in perfect whirlwind of eX-
element and joy, crying again and
again:
Bravo, for the man you are at last!''
''Can this poor tortured man be really
cured, Manoel?' Bob almost breathlessly
begged OF the old servant.
HE is already nearly well. These in
tense sufferings begin his cure. See, he
is already sleeping sweetly, despite the
she devils that have gone"
Here Bob and Hetty excitedly disap-
peared in each others arms.
after the thirtieth bath,'' continued
Manoel, she will be as strong and we'll
as you or [. Nearly all my life have
seen these things at Furnas and know
them true"
"That settles it, shouted Bob triumph
antly.
"That settles it! Hurrah! hurrah!"
rapturously echoed Hetty.
Then followed a genuine conspiracy in
Senior Geronimo's inn-a conspiracy in
which the landlord heartily entered on
Nf hoe
into which rogdish Mateito and Jose.
who still tarried at Furnas with their
donkeyS, on pledge of many other entic-
ing Serrilhas, were quickly drawn: into
which Pasquita the beautiful, and ELENA,
her mother, entered lovingly with heart
and soul; conspiracy which comprised
the hasty packing of luggage and other
secret preparations, which caused Inyste-
rious lights to flash in and about the old
quinta at the village edge, as for the re-
ception of guests. and which, as shortly
after midnight great Gathering OF DON
keys hoofs ratified through the village
upward over the Ponta Delgada way.
caused Mrs. Ciingsly to turn to her
spouse from troubled dreams and ex-
claim: .Chillilip Chingsly II dreamed
the Board had lostup and Mr.. ClingsIy to
respond: "Oh, bother! My dear, the
Board never loses anythingn when
peace again brooded upon watchers, ham
let and vale.
But the portents of the night had start
ling fulfillment when the Clingslys, Miss
Camper and Mrs. Drugget gathered at
the inn at an early hour OF the next morn
ing, and were met by the atfable Senior
Geronimo with sealed packet in his
hand. MIR. Clingsly affrightedly broke
the seal and four trembling heads in
stantly fiuttered over the contents OF the
package.
'Merciful goodness! Says they are all
gone for years stay at Carlsbad, +"
gasped Betsy Camper.
"a letter of credit for twenty thousand
serrilhas,v whimpered Mrs. Clingsly,
.on condition we Immediately return
home and remain there! Chillilip
Clingsly, told you the Board was done
forl"
You certainly did. my dear: but the
return steamer tickets are all right" sug-
The record-union., 1894-04-14

to be there. NeutraliZe these bad hui
mors. The nerves and nerve centers are
starving. Feed them with the elements
that will build them up again." Paine's
celery compound embodies these adj
vanced ideas regarding the blood and
nerves.
AS was to be expected, so remarkable
discovery has not failed to attract the
attention of scientific men all over this
country and in Europe. Medical jour
nails have given Paines celery compound
much discussion. Paine's celery COM
pound is extensively used in all the large
homes and institutions for sick and aged
persons throughout the country. To-day
it stands unQuesIOned as the most valu-
able and reliable remedial agent at the
physicians command for curing neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, inability
to sleep and diseases of the heart, liver
and kidneys. 1t is prescribed by the
entire medical faculty.
1t is the greatest spring medicing. "the
only spring medicine worthy the name"
says one physician of the highest stand
ing in the profession. For languor, de-
bility and all forms of nervous weakness
it has proved its invaluable curative
power. 1t makes people of all ages and
occupations well and active.
The famous DR.. Parr, who lived to such
patriarchal grand old age, was accus-
toned to say: NOW is the watchword
of the wise. Now is on the banner of
the prudent" Take Paine's celery COM
pound now"
April is the most favorable time.
The record-union., 1894-04-14

gested her more calculating husband
soothingly.
Aud Pm never to see my Hetty again
unless | quiet down like lady and stay
quiet! That's the work of that brute of
son-in-law," groaned Mrs. Drugget.
"What?' shrieked Betsy Camper.
''Signed by"
''Slipson Cogleigh," they all echoed in
indignation and dsmay.
"Oh, what shall we do, Mr.. Geronimo?"
they at last appealed to Senior.
Its not my difficulty, ladies'" be
shrugglingly but politely replied. But
we have fleet donkey's and wise donkey
boys. If you shall start within the hour
they shall set you down at the inn where
you tarried in Ponta Delgada. no more
than ten hours behind the cattle of Ma
teito and Jose, who are not the best of
muleteers. What shall be your pleas
ure?"
hope, hardly their pleasure but still their
united purpose was for swift and instant
pursuit.
True to Geronimo's pledge they were
not ten hours behind the donkeys of Ma
teito and Jose in arriving at the slum-
brous Ponta Delgada Inn. Here its
courtly old master, previously warned
by Manoel, after calling down a myriad
blessings and regrets told them of
mysterious sailing OF packet for Nantes
on that very day; dilated upon the loneli-
ness and helplesSness of strangers in
the islands; and eloquently discoursed
upon the opportunity at that moment
presented OF returning to their homes on
the outgoing steamer which had brought
them; and, having got them all snugly
on board, while waving them gracious
boa viagems' innumerable, repeat
edly made the sign of the cross for abSo-
luton from his perjury, with prayers for
perpetual deliverance from such estran-
geiros as these.
All of this being but little time ago,
there is wondrous happiness in certain
quarters of the serene hamlet OF Furnas.
The old quinta has been transformed AS
by magic into the new and beautiful villa
OF Grena. It's endlessly joyful guests are
Robert and Hetty Forsyth. Its proud
and radiant servitors are ELENA and wise
old Manoel. Its mistress, most beautiful
and songtul of all beauteous Azorean
women, is Paquita, and its master is one
who lett dichrotic pulse for life OF love
and hope and peace in the baths of that
fair, far valley, where ".he glories that
begirt 1t IN the world unrivaled stand."
The record-union., 1894-04-14
Republican Editors.

The Republican editors OF the State
have determined to organize for better
work IN future political campaigns.
1hey had preliminary meeting at San
FRANCISCO recently and effected tenn
porary organization. They agreed to call
a general meeting at the rooms of the
Republican State Central Committee at
O'Clock p. NJ. May ID. to complete their
organization and outline the work they
will undertake.
The record-union., 1894-04-14

For bronchial and asthmatic COM
plants and coughs and colds, Browns
Bronchial Trochese have remarkable
curative properties 25 cts. box.
The record-union., 1894-04-14

the sick room and his own vigorous
though unconscious thumpings of his
palm with his clenched fist, as thought it
were Slipson Cogleigh's torturers' heads
all secured in convenient chancery.
Good old Manoel was singularly calm
and bland for so serious a calamity. He
supported his master tenderly in his
arms, moved him about as though he had
been child as his unbearable writings
followed III rapid succession, and gently
ministered to him as best he could, while
deferentiaily bowling to Miss Camper,
Mrs. Drugget and Mrs. Clingsly, as they
appealed to each other or to him, but
never to the sufferer, in their fierce and
stormy battle over the terms of Slipson
Cogleigh's will.
These were at last settled upon, and
while Miss Camper and Mrs. Drugget
exchanged expressions of hope that ''it
would not last long" that such scenes
were very trying to the nerves." and
that ''poor Slipson may be prepared for
the great change" MIR. and Mrs. Clingsly
rapidly completed the important instru-
ment.
1t had for many years been settled that
Slipson Cogleigh had nothing to do at the
end but to sign. AS all those present
were beneficiaries, disinterested wit
nesses must instantly be secured. a hasty
conference followed and the quartet hur
riedly left the room
They were gone but moment, but in
that moment old Manoel had secured the
sufferers attention, had whispered few
earnest words in his ear, and when the
conclave had returned they found their
victim clutching piteously at his serv-
ants neck and looking agoniZedly into
his calm and steadfast eyes.
'Quick! He's going,o eXcitedly cried
Miss Betsy Camper. Mrs. Drugget
snatched the will from the table. She
spread it across a book and thrust it be-
fore him. Betsy Camper brought his
body to sitting posture with a jerk,
crowded the ready pen in his hand.
clutched and held his shriveled fingers,
forced them down to their vital task and
almost fiercely commanded:
Now sign!'
The helpless man looked dazedly at the
group about him. He SAVIOR he could
not see Bob and Hetty who had turned
in loathing from the spectacle to deter
mine upon some swift means of rescue
and relief-four faces which the lust of
greed had transformed to almost murder
Gus fiendishness. Then, with moan, he
began to write:
1'.S-L-i-p-"
Up through the court of the half Moor
ish hostel came a voice in tender. thrill
ing melodious song:
Este vale a minha terra,
f. minna terra natal,
Mas EN- bellezas que encerTa,
No mundo mao tenn rival!
This my valley and my home spot;
This my own, my native land;
An the glories that beg1rt thee
In the world unrlyaled stand!
1t was the lute-like voice OF Paquita
Pereira, old ManoePs granddaugter-for
Furnas was ManoePs birth spot-the pet
and beauty of the village, Inatchless in
contradanza and song, and this patriotic
and pathetic Azorean ballad was Paqui-
ta's fanciful call to the aged servitor that
he was wanted at the jasmine-hidden,
half-ruined old quinta at the village edge
among the bay trees, where his widowed
daughter dwelt.
Whether thrill of hope and determine
alton came through the echoing corridors
with the thrill of Paquita's song, or wheth-
The record-union., 1894-04-14

:, Diggs-That man we just passed was
the hrst one to extend to me helping
hand when I was in debt" WAS it
work 2" mo, play; it was fiush.'
The record-union., 1894-04-14

Knave was first boy, then boy serv-
ant, and lastly raseally man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
Foreign Vessels Expected.

: China, Ward, from China, due Mar ~
X NJ ) : Alameda, Morse, from San Fran
cisco, due Mar 10
A > Warrlmuo, Perry, from Van
couver, due Mar ~
= > Australia, HOudlette, from San Fran
cisco, due Nara
OK OS Gaelic, Pearne, from Hongkong
and Yokohama, due May -
Am bktne Discovery, from San Francisco,
now due
Am blk Amy Turner, from New York, July
10
Am schr Il W Bartlett, Olsen, from New
castle, n SW
Am schr Aloha, babel, from san Fran
cisco, due Mar Is
Am bk CeylOn. Calhoun, from san Fran
cisco, due Mar III
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallnw, from
San Francisco
Am hk Alden Bosse, Friis, from San Fran
cisco
Am bk Annie johnson, Rock, for Hilo,
due Mars
Am hktne John Baizcly, Shepherd, for
Kahului, due Mar -
Am schr W + Witzcman, Peterson, from
San Francisco, due Mar%l
Am schr King Cyrus, christensen, from
Newcastle, \ W, due Mar 10
Am bk NewsbOy, Mollestod, from New
castle, \ : W
Am schr o NJ Kellogg Iver."n from
HOquiam
Haw bk Helen Brewer from New York,
Mar $40
Lyman ID Foster, Drryor from \ : ", Eel
~
schr Golden shore Birkholm, from Sew,
castle, \ W
Am bk Amelia, Ward, from Puget Sound
Am ship Occidental, Morse, from u q
Am sch Salvador, from \ : W
Bk Hackfeld, from Liverpool, June ~
Ger bk Glade, from Liverpool, Apr l-lD
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
Vessels in Port.

U ) Philadelphia, Barker, from calIao
Peru
USs Adams, Nelson. from cruise
II VI = Champion, Roole, Esquimault
Am ship u Cheney, Mosher. from De-.
parlurc Bay
Am bk sc Alien, Thompson. from San
francisco
Am bk Matilda, swenson, from Departure
lay
Am schr Carrier Dove, Erandt. from New.
castle, y SW
Am bktne lrr!sard, Schmidt, from San
Francisco
Am bkt"e 5 y Castle, Hubbard, from san
francisco
Am whaling bark Horatio, Donaldson,
from San Francisco
Am bktnc SO Wilder, Mcneil, from San
Francisco
Am bgtne " q Irwin, Williams, from
San Francisco
Am SgtnSS Geneva, Seilson, from Newcastle,
Am bktnc Planter, Dow, from san Fran
cisco
Am bk CD Bryant, jacobsen. from San
Francisco
Am bktne W II Dimond, Nilsson, from
San Francisco
Er bar \illalta, Harland, from Liver
pool
Brit bk Nantippe, from Newcastle, y : "
Am schr Anna, Sorbcrg, from Knhului
Am sohr Allen \, Schage, from Eureka
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
JUDICIARY JoTrINGs.
Suit for $4,000 Damages A contes-
ted Will.

John Il. Silva of Honolulu is suing
J. W. Kuaimoku Of South kona. Ha.
waii. for 5000 damages for violation
Of an agreement making Silva man
ager Of a stock and dairy ranch in
South KOna on the halves.
Judge Whiting this morning beard
the petition Of J. r. Hackfcld for
the appointment OF an administrator
oC the estate Of the late ID. II. Ma
hinu OF IlOoknua. Hawaii, which is
indebted 10 II. Harkfrld n Co. in
the sum uf S223l ~. i. VI. Hatch
appeared for petitioner, J. VI, Poe.
poe for the widow and other heirs.
The Court granted the administra.
ton, fixirg the bond at SAno. but
withheld the appointment until
Wednesday next, to allow the widow
time Ia iiud boudsmcn.
In the matter Of the eStat" Of W.
II. smith, bankrupt, three creditors
proved claims amounting Ia Spil2..
~, and \. W. Carter was appointed
assignre under bond of 500.
This Afternoon Judg" Whiting is
hearing the petition of VI. ". Mana.
oi" for probate OF will Of &. Mana.
ole. J. a. MaguDu foe petitioner;
&. ". Ashford for Mrs. Elizabsth
Harvey, contestant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
CUT THIS OUT
Mutual Telephone Co.


I lST OF ADDlrI"NAL SrRSCRIB-
II Frs and ch,ngr~ since January.
cat ou' and paste IN OnciLl Directory:
0G Alien, George res, nnN ,clt Lane
'hl Ma h"rn, res, Emmt stree, near
School
~, l'rndforl, G :, re-, Ecrcrania near
Pun"hnuNl street
Isl Black, j IT, r., liliha street
Iu-'' iamlItuO~ Ranch, knIihi
lGi 'Hlliuru u Wine 60, 10 For, street
1T Cooper, pee u, office aui r., liptcl
all t'ihuH ~trCui~
niI cod AGO, j T. +, r., Alakra street nrar
Hotel
rs Collac", Mr., J =, Dui Nipp II. Ar.
lrglDn liUrG, Hotel street
- ha' Nippon, MR. j T. rruIlico, Ar
lHgIUu Ill OK, rUtCl street
so, Foster VIM Atlnrnry-at-Lnw, IN
ahumnnu street
~ comes, Manuel, res Kinau mr. AIupai
street
40 .iovernu en- Nursery, King and Rec
uumoku streets
- ,mIrrrcro, u l., re-, now,,u l.pnr
Ti { kupu, Mr. l., kalluyu
7ui himur', :, Merchant, Allen and he
kuamuuu street
"a E"Itma, ; Merchant Bcrctania near
MuuuukCL street
~ kuhry, :, cigar Munuiarrurrr King
urur Fort street
- h"lomoRu, Henry, rcsilcnr" Kinau
surrt
GJ I",Irrcr : W rr,idrmrr Garden Lame
.,@ ldph.fout, j, residence I.uuniiIo uud
rikui .irrrt
,o Mccartney, Ms, r',tdcnrc Emma
street
90 \ Nor Il Pacific r.u-r rho,pharc and
Furlil'lor GO, nHI.ui
G2,i prrr0rh. & \, Residence Mrkih
81 Pacific al on, T. II + W"llrr,, Man.
HLur II ny aui Nu'U"0 street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
Shipping Notes.

The whaling bark H"ratio i, still anchor.
ed oil port
The barkcntne :. y. Castle j. receiving
sugar from the steamer P"le.
The steamer Kilauca Ilnu left AT | u'rlrrR
this AFTERNOON for HonOmu aud rcprck"n
Mate Smith OF the bark u. T.. Cheney
VIII go ~ second matc on the steamer
Claudiuc,
The steamer l.ohun j. dumping her cargo
4i sugar into the schooner Carrier Dove
lying IN the stream.
The bark Is. T., Cheney has shifted her
position, her bow having grounded She
will leave In u lew days,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Jas Makcc March
li-Dr II " toward and wife, " lila sdcll,
J & Walker, J NJ y Walker, " A Webster
and deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, March u
III Van Wrinkle. Miss II Van Wrinkle.
Miss q II Kellogg, Miss christian. Mr. Day.
Mrs " A Mckay, Miss Green. e = Homer,
J Copp, q : Clement, Rev y Kuin, Annoy
J Pake, Awana, Ito You and 81 lie X.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, pr stmI Miknhnla, March II
-IhcO Wulii, & Burnett Mrs Kahalc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-12
The Boat Race.

There was a few people on the
city front Saturday afternoon to
witness the race between the six
cared Juniors aud four-oared Sc iors
of the Myrtle boat club. Shortly
after 1870 o'clock the word "go" was
given aud the boats shot of, with
the seniors pulling one and a-half
to the juniors one stroke, and taking
the lead. The juniors settled down
to a good stroke and passing the
seniors won easily 10y about ten
lengths. The crews were as follows:
Juniors in the Alice NJ. (six.oar"d
w. Lyle (stroke), y. Halsicad. l..
Gilbert, p. Lishman, II. Wilder and
Potrie.
Seniors in the All Rogers (four-
oarcd)--Chas. Crane (strokc), W. d.
Armstrong. j. A. Lyle and Il. A.
Giles.