davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
FIPE RETURNS.
|bsrsoo Elected By Over
10000,
ElcH MAYBE INCREASED
|, Returns From Outlying
Counties Are In
CONGRESSIONAL FIGURES


!, !, ,sss-rlogg. ISL; Clark, esi
| In asn w Tex. Nov. o.--For gov
4 ruIberson. ii: Nugent, %; Dunn
.v,,,man-Dean. 4; cockreil, 4;
I',sss.,sut;Stlye-pemocrat, 10; Popu-
IN iss2-Hogg, 80; Clark, 0; Nu-
4. Coekrell, congress, 80 Maltby,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Culberson 90; Nugcnt Is Congressman.
Bailey -. flrowder. H. Representative,
Chambers 100; Mcf<ec a.
Bowie, Tex, Nov. d,--Two hundred
and sixty votca out OF qSG polled
have been counted, culhcrson isi; MI
sent 100, Bailey leading Browdcr 50
far the vote Is very close The DEM
ocrats will carry the box by $50 or
800 majority. The count cannot be
oompleted before tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In is92-IIogg 1867 Clark All;
Nugent lg1,
Moran Tex. Nov. 0.--Governor Gull
herson 90; Nugent s2 Makemaon a.
Dunn 0 Congressman. Coclroll 20,
ulllllnnd so, Kenyon 4; Dean -, Rep
roacntativc. ulllland bS. Monroe SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote in iS92--nogg 1859; Clark $751;
Nugent 1898; Prendergast Fl.
Alexander, Tex, Nov. Ex-Governor
Culberson 81. Nugent 100; Congressman,
Ben a: jenkins li2. Senator, Prcssler
4G. Clark III. Representative, George
40; whitaker Ill.
Dublin. Tex, Nov. 6,-The vote OF
this precinct IA half counted. The
Democratic ticket is way In the lead,
both state and county. This county
will 70 Democratic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

vote in isss-Hosx %; Clark 70: NJ
gent -. -. c,,.,,nor.
culberson 49, Nugent /. conyressn,an ;
,5,nn,ons Dem. 90: Pafduo. Pop, g
channlng, Tex. Nov. c.-Demoeratle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

ticket. total vote, IS. Culbcrson. 81:
Crane, 81: Bakcr. 81; Finley %.
For Thirteenth congressional district
Dean. -; Cockreil. ?.
One hundred and second representa-
tive dlstrlct-Plemons %; ferdue, !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

santo, Tex. Nov. --uovernor.-cul-
bcrsun. %; Nugent, 10.
congressman--J. v, cockreli. %; j,
Nj. Dean, 1, d. Il. Gnilland. Ito.
Senatorial. d. Gage (Dem.), SO; s.
W. Bryant Uop). los.
Representatives r. Russell (Dem).
N,J. f. Barron Qpon). los
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote IN 1sa2-lfogg $40; Clark o9i;
Nugent 2b7. PrendcrRrast "a.
Harold, Tex. Nov. a,--lfor COVER
nor. CulbnrA0n ~. NuRsnt 81; Makcn-
son e.. Dunn 2. Schmitz T. For con-
erennmnu! Cockrell 90; Glllilnnd 80;
Dean II. For representative Iiobbina
DemooraD ~; Edwards PopullsD 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

vote in is9s--Hoge ie5; Clark co. Nu-
gent 49, So,
water box: Culberson l0T; Nugent ~;
Cockrcil ~; Dean 30; Gilliland Is; Gage
Senate. 1903. Bryant II. Beall. repreHen-
tetiye, 1906: Candle 10; Carter, district
attorney. i0i. Zane 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
CALDWELL.

Vote in lS92-HogE 1914; Clark 925i
Nugunt 1888; Houston 4: Prendor-
CAST 10.
Lockhart, Tex, Nov. 6.-Will not get
through the count In Lookhurt until
II noon tomorrow, 50 far as counted
the Democratic ticket Is largely ahead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In 1899; HoEg C6G; Clark 2Ssi
Nugcnt 60a.
MI Pleasant, Tex, Nov, G,-The
count OF this precinct nj II o'clock to-
night glvca Nugent iBS, Culherson $50
For congress, Davis 203; Culbcrson 400
For flonter, Moore ODem) has 80 ma
jnrlty. The county Democratic ticket
~ IN doubt, but viii probably be elect
ed by smnll minority,
Vote In 1892: Hogs 217; CLARK 1876.
Nnroni $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

/. in Iso2-Hogg, sS7; Clark, 1928;
|.nt So: Prendorgrast, u,
|n5ay Tex, Nov. G.-f'or govern
|%lber.on, 2S: Nugcnt, II.
|sressman cocl1rcll. 10; Dean, Z;
bad, 10, oo matt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote in lsoe-Hogg s74i Clark 500; Nu-
gent 20,
Eagle Pass, Tex. Nov. 6.-.-Count at 9
y. M: Culberson 1917 Nugcnt III; Ma
henson rs. For congress-; Houston,
Democrat, 1871; Noonan, Republican;
1871; Gates, PopullEt. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Ardmore, I. r.. Nov. G.-1he follow
inr sentences have been passed n thu
district court herei &. II. Haworth
ono year and one day. embexxlemeou
u. Besheares. same. dlspossns ct mort
gagged property; Charles i-ausssrn
same. embezzlement; Jno, Kins. ramA
perjury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote in 1892 Hogg 1915; Clark 1i4i
NuRcnt 1875.
Edgcwood. Tex. Nov 6--Culberson
eg; Nugent o.. Dunn ], Yoaltum 2S,
Parduc %; Stafford 49,. Modoo S5i Cur
ny 81 Rhodes 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In ts92-Hogg 1867; Clark 1852;
Nugent 1862,
Proctor. Tex, Nov. G.-Culbcrson ice:
Nugent l3i; Bell lOi; jenkins $40.
Vote in iS92-IIogg IS; Clark 3; Nu-
CONT us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
nRAzos.

lgeht 40. ~ '
,sIso,n Tex, Nov. 6.-Culberson Sc;
XIV isi Maltemson e.; representa-
smith peml lO2; Knowles Pop)
Nayes Wepl 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote in iso2-riogs 1862; Clark 1888;
Nugent 1913.
Hallettsville. Tex, Nov. Csc far
as counted Culberson 10: Nugent sai
Maltemaon 10. Representatives; Kirk
Dom, ~; Carson. Pop. g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote in ls9s-HoEg 1885, Clark 25si
Nugent 81.
cotuila, Tex, Nov o.--'rhis box
gives Culberson 222. Nugent -. Ma
henson 20. Congressman; Grain. Dem,
1913. Weldon, Ind. SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In ispq-TIogg. II; Clark 81
Canadian. Tex. Nov. 6.-Dcmocratlc
state ticket carried by 100 majority.
Dean for congress polled the full Dem
ocratlc vote. Baker n elected for Judge
OF the Thlrty-nrst district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In ls92-Hogg sl6; Clark ass;
Nugent 5se: Prendergast ".
Lampnsas, Tex, Nov O--lndicntlons
are that the Populists VIII carry this
county from governor to constable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

ftnsca. TEX. Noy. 0.--Joe Roulhac's
residcnce was burned 10 the ground
yesterday morning at o'clock; every
thing lost, some insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In lsss--llogg 4. clark 1885:
Houston 1.
Rio Grande city, Nov G,-.Rain car
rlos starr county hy ESQ over Weldon,
n gain since 1899 Of a2O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
AUSTIN.

Ne in isg2-Hogg 1885, Clark 1850;
Tex, Nov. 6,-Culberson 90;
|,rnt Is: Makemson 0. Representa-
Is-Langham DemocraU 95i Scott
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
r,renhury atntenlent.

ana. Ia mo TREASURY today wes $685.
l,a.sik. gold reaerve sel.79i,f00.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
ADMIRAL IRWIN CALLS.
FAREWELL VISIT no PREsIDESI
DOLE AND ASSOCIATES.
The Troops and Band Were Out- Minister
Wills aud Captain Barksr-A RE
turB Call Was Made.

Admiral Irwin, vino leaves this sta
ton on the China, made farewell OIL
cial calls to-day. Considerable cere-
mony attended the visit to the Capitol.
which was made at noon. A large
number Of citizens who had learned u
the affair assembled 10 witness il.
The President, Ministers, Chief jus
tice Judd, Associate Frear and several
members Of the Advisory Council re-
ceiVed the party in Mr.. Dole's large
room. The regular troops Of the
country. with the band at
the head OF the column, were
drawn up along the path from the gate
10 the Executive building. On the APP
riages, the band struck up "Star
SpaDgIed Banner" and the battalion
presented arms. At the steps Of the
capitol Nal. Potter received the callers.
The first 10 step 10 the ground was
United States MiDiser Willis, next Ad-
miral irwin, then Captain Barker Of the
Philadelphia and then Lieutenants
Adams and Parmenter. the Admiral
aides. The party proceeded upstairs
without delay and President Dole met
them at the door Of the old "GoId
room" The call lasted not more than
ten minutes. Intercourse WIS of thf
most cordial nature. The Admiral ba'
always been we'll liked here, and th'
tilts between the American Minister
and the Provisional Government have
left no bitterness.
The call ended, Major Potter escorted
the visitors 10 their carriages, arms wer'
presented again by the battalion anG
''Star Spangled Banner" was repeated
as speed 10 the parting guests.
At 2 this afternoon President Doll
and staff, the Ministers and seyera
COuncilmen went aboard the Phila
deiphia. This was IN acceptance Of ~
invitation given during the nOontim'
ceremonies. The visitors remained OF
the warship for some time.
The docks were throDged with peOpl
when Mr.. Dole and his party wen
aboard. The chief executive Of Hawai-
was greeted with the presidential salut
OF twenty-one guns. This was repeated
on departure. The yards of the Adam
were manned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
CHARGED WITH SEDITI0N.
EDMUND NORRIE MUST ANSWER
FOR HIS UTTERANCEs.
What Was said I'm His Paper go An As
sauIt ON the GOvernment-A Hear
in the Morning.

At last the test of the sedition law is
to be made. The persistent and unin-
terrupted manner in which the BOlOmud
has been offending has finally drawn the
fire of the authorities. A suit has been
instituted against Edmund Norrie. He
has been cited to appear in District
Court to morrow morning. Following
is the complaint:
William o. Smith, being first duly
sworn, says that Edmund Norrie of
Honolulu, Oahu, is guilty of having
committed seditious offense, by pub
fishing in a newspaper called HdUdii
Hol0mud, published in said Honolulu,
on the 2lst day of March, 1894, the fol
lowing seditious words, to-wit:
"'From Hawaii to Niihau every loyal
citizen will stay at home and refuse ~
recognize government (meaniDg the
Provisional Government of the Hawa-
lian islands, representing nobody, re-
spected by nobody and despised by all,
with intention to bring the said Proyis-
ional Government into hatred and con
tempt"
The officers say that the case will be
pushed to a conclusion. The purpose ii
TO learn if an individual will be allowed
to advocate revolution and constantly
endeavor to discredit the Government
1t is believed that Norrie can be con.
victed under the law unless technical
ity saves him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
SALARIES TO BE CUT.
THE EXPENSES or THE GOVERN
MENT MUST BE REDUCED.
RetrencbmeDt the Slogan of the Day
Before the Executive Comment
of an Inside Man.

The question OF a general reduction
of Government service salaries was
brought up at this mornings meeting
of the Executive Council. The pro-
posal is TO make cut of at least 10
per cent on everybody. In speaking on
the subject gentleman who is in "A
position to have inside facts. said: Owe
simply must retrencb. The outlook, 10
say nothing of the present actual hard
times, just naturally forces the adop-
ton of a policy Of economy.
Every business house in town
has reduced its expenses and some
of them will cut still more. Salaried
men who have had good incomes for
years, and who never thought Of get
ting "cut down." have been forced 10
submit TO trimming Of their pay. The
Government has been too liberal any
| how. In some cases il has been paying
very ordinary men for ordinary services
salaries that bank officials in the United
States would be glad 10 get. Clear down,
until they come to actual laboring men,
they are too lavish. Even the soldiers
get too much, but the policemen do not
get enough. We all know that in some
Instances, for some insci utable rea-
son, enemies of the Government have
been getting princely pay from IL for
doing next to nothing. But the cheese
knifeomust fall We are facing con.
dition and not theory. haven't
heard about the Presidents $1,000 q
month, but everything else must be
drawn through the shrinking process.
IN wager there are some interesting
sessions of the Cabinet over this ques-
ton. Mir. Damon will cut the pace and
force the fighting. 1t IL notorious
that he never has things his way until
he appeals TO the Advisory Council
Mr. Smith believes in fancy salaries
The President wants TO do what Il
right and Mr.. Hatch is open to convic
ton. When it gets before the TIVE
Councils the proceedings will b.
lively as keg Of nails falling dow n |
stairway, Some of the statesmen II
, the lower branch will be between tn
devil and the deep sea as II were. Thos
who have political ambitions will be il
the center Of the triangular fire OF oil
J necessity, the men in the Offices and tn
men who want 10 get In. But as sal
before, the pie on the counter cannot 1
the very nature Of things continue
3 be as rich as il has been"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
BC0 Now HASA nOuL
- Nate o. social center Intniiute and
Adornmenis pistures company
tniurueas.

The militia comi any quarters In the
drill shed have lately been painted and
renovated generally Some Ut the or.
CARNATIONS take special pride In the
room provided 10y the Government. II
is proposed by several to make the
quarters n social center ln the matter
of decorations aud furniture there Is a
friendly rivalry At present B company
easily leads. This company. by the
way, is unique la the States il would
be called freak. II Is probably the
only military company in the world that
cannot devour u keg of beer Ia fifteen
minutes and call for another. The
typical military company is simply a
glutton for beer. THIS, Of course. is
"between ourselves u company Is
the one exception in all the armies of
the earth. II is of record that on a GER
tain gala occasion some enthusiast sent
the BOYS a keg of the amber beverage.
One of the officers, who had been in the
service in California, tilted and ancho! ID
the keg on box, loOsened the hung
with gun stock and sent the spigOt
home. lie called all hands 10 come up
in detail. Five glasses were drawn from
the keg and that officer drank -four Of
them himself. The boys will stand five
all right and will march - drill till
further orders, but they don't want any
beer. Every mothers son of them,
however, has the ice cream habit.
They can clean out refreshment shop
in double quick.
But the B Company parlOr in the drill
shed is what wants to be told about. 1t
has quite pretentious gallery. W. ID.
Armstrong; painting Of the Boston oil
Diamond Head is followed by photo
graphs of Minister Stevens and Captain
Wiltse and plates of SheTidan's ride and
another war scene. One window has
Cocoanut Island and two views of
Diamond Head. Another window dis.
plays the Kamehameha statue, Is Com
pany's coat of arms, a grass hut and
the falls of Waialua. The third window
has several pretty marine conceptions.
including a realistic whaling scene. On
either side of the central window are
large photographs of President Dole
and Commander Soper Other wall
adornments are these pictures: The
Provisional Government cabinet, field
staff and line officers OF the army,
draped with the stars and stripes the
original Is Company of the Honolulu
Rifles. the famous trOtting horses Sunol
and Maud $, views of the battles OF
Nashville and Five Forks.
Room furniture includes two tables
with cards, chess and checkers, plenty
of chairs, electric lights, water cooler
and the cold chest. Thomas Il. Wall ii
captain of b; l.. L. Kenake, first lieuten-
ant and Il. o. White, second lieuten.
ant. This Company has been live
organization from its inception. 1t was
active in the revolutions of 1887 and
1889, and has been ready for business
during the past pilikia. Captain Ungel
was in command in 1887.
The Government Is to be congrat
ulated on the capabilIly and willingness
of all its citizen soldiery. Every com
pany in the service is well differed anC
kept to high standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
,AAAnlAA ni-,n-ne,itt


toI Hawaiian uonsumsfs
fii1on sIAn.-iu sn interview upan
10y letter advocating o. Reciprocity
Treaty with Uannda 1t b stated that the
suggestion h not practicable. that Can.
ada does not raise sufficient wheat. wool.
cotton or mutton 10 supply its own
needs
No wheat Perhaps YOU will be- sur
p,ised 10 learn that the Province OF
Manitoba, comprising very small por.
ton Of the Dominion, alone exported
over twenty million bushels Of wheat
last year At grade that cannot be sur
passed The late United States Consul
Taylor ~ Winnipeg repeatedly demon.
stTnted by experiments that the further
north cereals can be grown successfully
the better the quality. and his conten-
ton was borne out 10y the fact that
Manitoba wheat was awarded the high
est honors ut the Worlds Fair. Con-
sequeutly Canada could easily furnish
this country with Hour of n better quail
ity and at lower price than at present
imported from the United States.
Re wool Canada to-day produces
more Of this staple than is required for
home consumption and TO large eN-
teut. This is proved 10y the cutlery Of
the wool growers along the Canadian
boundary against putting that article
on the free list 10y the Wilson Bill. They
contend that they cannot compete
with the Canadian. The demand for
wooden goods from these Islands, which,
! think must be very limited, could
therefore be supplied without difficulty
by us.
No cotton goods! Our mills at pres
ent are only running about two. thirds
time This is found To be ample to
meet all home requirements AS well as
the demands of our export trade. Surely,
in that case, If the factories were run
To their full capacity, there would be
no trouble in filling all orders from tins
country.
Re mutton. We would be out of the
race in this matter, but as i understand
the supply is principally from Australia,
our inability TO furnish mutton should
not affect the question.
As regards other manufactured goods,
Canada is in position, without doubt,
to supply all that these Islands require,
with very few trivial exceptions, and of
as high a grade and at as low price as
the United States can. If not, why are
the manufacturers of the latter country
so anxious, by a protective tariff, 10
keep the Canadian out of their market.
Yours truly,
FRANK BURNETT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23


The original Onion Parry clDl ui ilu
frsi District had a bir meeting nj ihs
Government uursor, Inst evening
Allegiance WIS transferred tothe Amer
ican Union Party Ihcmnpon The
ofiicefs 1T the Old urgnnizaiion TODD red
their fcsignations With the exception
VI one person tlHe fuIm~ list wac rt
elected J. VI Fisher is still president
y W Wright. vire.p president y. A,
Gilman. secretary " 4. paiku. treas.
urer Messrs keech Williams, Naone.
Robertson leigler, Mct'hosney. Brown,
l.owrey and King executive committee.
The club Is growing and last night ~
tahlished fund.
About sixty members turned out for
n regular meeting Of the Fourth Dis
trict club last evening This was AZ
Annexation hall aud President O Brlen
was IN the chair During recess the
executive committee organized by
electing J. J. sullivan chairman and
&. L. Dudge secretary, la the line II
detail work Mrssrs Hawkins. Clark
aud Adler we're chosen 10 enroll all
eligibles in the ward and later 10 see
that every club member was registered.
There being a call Tor funds. nesl egg
was promptly established.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23

The American League begs leave to
announce that it has established an
Employment Bureau in connection with
the American League. We will be
pleased to furnish you with skilled or
unskilled labor without any fee for en-
gazing such labor. The labor enrolled
with us is of the following nationalities
American, Portuguese, Hawaiian, Ger
man and other European nationalities.
Begging leave to open correspond
ence with you on the subject, we re-
main, Your obedient servants,
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BUREAU.
Address all communications to
THEo. j. SEVERN,
p. o. Box 40S. Secretary,
296.tf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23

Dan'l Lyons has the assurance of quite
patronage for his dancing academy,
to be opened at the drill shed tomorrow
afternoon. Children especially are in
yited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
.floI>AN AM JErSAN


Waum'H Tonight
uie Nauiua BE- nhIuf lsO tons of
cnHl
The srhponcr Carrier Dove left earl,
this morning
Good ucvs from Groves tomorrow
per Australia.
The steam Whal,r Alexander lcn last
evening fur the Arctirs.
Ike Steamer ". q Hail arrived from
Hawaii this afternoon.
Captain Mcneil gave "a breakfast thi-
morning to some ftieuds.
The only whnlcrs left IN port are tho
ilurstio aud Abraham karkei
The steamer kaala brought q load of
kahubu sugar in this morning She
goes back Monday.
The barkenune s. g. Wilder IL ~
knau awaiting the steamar Hawaii
wlth sugar from honomu.
Some Of the boat boys here shipped
on the whalers AZ business b. getting
quite slack Some Japs are running
cheap boats now and competition Is
getting so keen that whaling D. more
profitable
The old waterfront shellbacks would
like % know where the "siaTboard yard
of the Morning Star is which the &C
count IN thIs mornings paper calls for.
Il was the fore top gallant mast that was
carried away.
The ship Nillalta left at noon to-day
with 1881 tons Of sugar on board.
shipped by the combination planters,
and valued AZ S5G.4ig. The vessel was
lOaded below the pinsoll mark about
six inches. This may effect the insur-
ance.
The American missionary steamer
Morning stat. Captain Garland, about
fifty DAYS from the Gilbe1 Islands,
anchored at her old berth of the Fish
market yesterday, after nine months
cruise amongst the Caroline. Marshall
and Gilbert island. She brought as
passengers some white and native mis-
siOnsries and one white trader. The
captain reports an uneventful voyage.
The Morning Star will stay in port about
three months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23


VESSELS ~ PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.
& = = Adams, Nelson. San Francisco.
q + + Philadelphia, Barker. CallaO.
II Is NJ y Champion, Eustaee kOOke, Esq.
Jap Cru NaniWa, Togo. Yokohama.
n - NJ cruiser TakachibO, Normorn, Yok.
NEHcHAATHEs
Hnw sim VII Alexander. Green. San Fran.
Am bkt = q Wilder, Mcneil, = y
Br bk IsDtippe, Newcastle, y BW
Am bk CeylOn, Calhoun, + y
Br bk Villain. HarlaDd, Liverpool
Am bk Natildn, kwenssn, Departure Bay.
An schr Carrier DOge, Newcastle
Am whrler HOratiO, Donaldson, Ran Fran.
Am brigt W q Irwin, Williams, 81.
Am bkt Planter. Dow, ran FranclscO.
Am bgtn Geneva, Newcastle, y = W.
Am bktn w II DimOnd, Nc Donald, = y.
Am tern Allen a, Bchage, Eureka.
Am scbr o n Kellogg, lyerson, Gray,s Hhr.
Am schr King Cyrus. fbristiaDSOn, N'wc'stl.
Am bk CeylOn. Calhoun, \ y.
Haw ship Helen Brewer, Newell, y Y
NgIOnBOEIsG PORTS
Am Tx Annie johnson, Il y 1Iiiol.
Am schr j w Coleman, y y KAN.
Am bkt Skngit, Robinson, : y (Kabnluil
Am sch Spokane, Jameson, y y lHilOi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-23
PECULIAR TIDE.
Ebb and Flow Has Reen Irregular for
Day.

Ebb and Flow Has ReeD Irregular for "a
Day.
Prof. G. j. Lyons notes a puzzling
irregulanty in the ebb and flow in the
bay during the past twenty-four hours.
The automatic register usually shows a
steady curved line. This time the record
shows line that rises and falls at about
half.hour intervals. The strange move
ment may be due to the wind. That
theory though scarcely stands when it
is noted that the breeze has been about
the same for twenty.six hours. The
only other reason that can be ascertained
disturbance. The inter-island steamers
may bring news of some great physical
happening in the group.