davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York october 70. iso&
Es sas of s Ga' S5 "a q
City dressed fair demand at ogec per 70
Ser ls ss East sae H 9 Ranss
rerseraed beef dull at 6a.aoc per 10 aad american live
cattle sow at s az ov es' fr LIVERPOOL AZ cattle loo
sheep and 224o quarters Of beef on ths 30
Hair and S da se;p on on the to Hull cattle
on The Trinidad to emsl carrie, 1000 quarters
Company he Berlin loo qqfFsF bsr@ roa East
Receipts head including stock held over
@ 700 ssS n s and w Fsss ana abo"
sd st ns sss:s So T Dsssd calves ayss st
at quotations at sac for siy S eaye.
c for dressed srassers 5ac for dressed Vest
81 Ss 20 per 100 t. So +. a. ss.s y, At 81 81 do
I'd .9 scr n go at e b 81 g $3.50 II DO
Ho H. s at & o. tS DO sSS b. s. 81
sAE o:n hSb 4 fss.is s p e :
consigned direct and y cars to bd sne ar y
carn On sale at the sx,ie,h-st yards alone The con.
uios" Inclined to hold the firm but buyers needed
W. l,n and no improvement in prices was minfested
m esEe sieep sod at 81 5oGs2 $7l lamb; at S3aS3 So;
cards pres.ed mutton dull and depressed At $a4se for
Western dressed and 3a5 for ely ds b o Ds OF "a
e. Dressed slow at il.a.e extra selected car
selling in s SINAI ~, Ssy si a. lambs 81 n average
at g 80 pr. 100 H. g DO 80 n at s. TO- "a do e U.s.
- h 20 Iss Ksntusky shgep - Joe ,, D., g. g. also
Yesterday Kcntucky lambs % n ~ - 90 90 -, o,
Hallenbeck Holt $50 " NiotlSg hsr 20 n At 81 ~
also Yesterday: 2li Michigan lambs 10 az - 10 ~
A. 81 7, ~ 50 80; 2l9 20 10 al 50 q 60 % 40
: Harrington. li3 Western sheep y ID a. = 'o' ''
& u4G & e. ls5 state lambs. IS 10 at g 60 >, 90
90 II, AZ SO 30 = sheer 20 n. 81 3'2 " DO - TO- AZ
Hume & Mullen II. Kentucky sheep 10y ID. az - .,
= s Kase: - Pennsylvania lambs' 40 10 "' go -
noes Receipts 3 cars. or isl head none tor aus
F,ss,1 tride nrmer in sympathy with " estern ma
<-ts Sales late Yesterday we're AZ - lol>S 10. '""'
Gres sed lower caro- for heavy to lshi ~ ~
.,alcs-S Judd CO.. % Ssie hogs los ID a'e'dse' o.
g. u per 100 IL: il do. 2ol n. al - IN 81
1; buleuLacl: 10 STATE hogs, 93 No. al % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24

Albany oct 22.-The Court or Appeals has
adopted amended rules regulating the practice and
proceedings in the Court OF Appeals and the al
mission OF attorneys and councillors at law
The rules for the admission of attorneys and
counseors at Law have been arranged and
amended TO conform to the law Of last winter,
providing for a State Board of Law Examiners
which law goes into effect on January I. 1895. The
first five rules practically the same as for
merly. with the exception that provision that
student must spend year In a law office is
done away with. and under the rules he may
spend al his time I'm law office in a Law
school or portion i'm each, as he may elect.
The fifth rule is amended by raising the standard
OF Regents examinations to provide that,
In addition to passing the examinations now pro-
vided for. before candidate enter upon his
clcrkship period, enter a Law school, he shall
also pass Regents examination In advanced
English algebra and economics.
The state Board OF Law Examiners to hold
al least one examination in each judicial depart
ment, at the city village in which the general
terms are held, between June ~ and July % in
each year and one examination in each depart
ment al the places above named. during the
month Of January in each year They may ap-
point other times and PAGES FOR additional OK
aminations. and may hold some all of such
additional examinations concurrentlY with the
regular or annual examinations Of any Ia" school
in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago OCT % ,SpecaD.-Vheat for three hours TO-
day was weak In the last half hour - the session
recovered the early fractional loss and closed strong
December opened at 52' sold between '2s ana % anu
c sea A, 80 sellers MAY kept about cents premium
Tn, t,rr,an bear influence early the increase IN
tho worlds visible u 800 The Northwestern re.
csipts LOSE cars also larger than las ye@ :.
everybody got corn turned strong me eito'' "
cove, and The sympathy with corn turned prices up a
closed them at tpop for the day me taar uh..,
DO las, fw minutes exceedingly small 'ab!es were
The local receipts 2Oi the estimate i1F 70,
morrow Clearances Of wheat were slall w,
c.orances u large enough 70 maxi VI" va.
ah,ut 37r 600 CHARTERS made Tor ll""" Nos'
anened weak made nrmer by an improved Sasn
demand Charters reported for -JOVVo ousHrns;
Man opened a; 49,. sold between 49, ana Sh. ana
closed AZ 5O Receipts we're 2s cars me 49,
mate only 10 The weather Nest w.
is9r hut mild The new requires freeing teipert-
November approaches The corn bulls assert io"rsei.
thaf n. is move next month nhlt
tha temperatures become vintry. oats were
uiI and inclined be weak. They were ianei ~ 'e
STRENGTH of corn closed about where tieS dd Oh
Monday May sold between 32ss and So. ana Cos" a.
3a.s Receipts 2ol cars the eS,lnSc -
Wednesday was lis No charters were reP' .,i 10
Visions lost Just about what they gained on Mo',"as
nor> - cents Lard and ribs. cents l.yeloo. ,r,
every quarter The hog receipts 10000. were noe'" "a.
Tuesday. the estimate "Wednesday was ooVv' jan
nary rork sold between Sl2 - and Sl2 - ana
81. 20 January lard sold between 10 ana :, "" a an
closed AZ 81 as January rts sold between 30 ~ anu
& !, closed 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
VIEW OFFTCERS or THE CASTINE.

The officers OF the sunboat Castine. which went
manent quarters on the vessel on Friday. At pres
ent they are billcted about i'm various groups The
officers are: Commander Thomas Terry; Lieu
tenant r G. Davenport. executive officer. Lou
tenant Samuel Seabury. navigating officer. Lieu
tenant Simon Cook. Lieutenant Maxwell, Ensiens
Bryan and Dawson. watch officers Chicf Engineer
leitch. \ Assistant Paymaster Dent and Passed As
sistant Surgeon Wilson. just where the CaSilno
will go when TIE repairs on her finished about
six weeks hence is problem. There = more talk
Of Montevideo and the Southern Atlantic station
than anything else. and perhaps the trim little
gunboat might even to Madagascar. where the
French making fuss Hut the Cast!ne has
been constructed largely as il FOR Asiatic waters,
and she may likely he sent there.
The Machias dropped around into the Hudson
River yesterday. ell ready for her official inspection
today.
There are rumors that the Ncsuyius will soon
go out Of commission. and her officers and crew.
ike those OF the Mcntononoh. be transferred 10
the swift cruiser Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24

market was ouet Sales were: No red 30 coo bush IN
store private terms; 40 hard Mlnitoba spIing' 49,, Sv9
BUSH li.c under December delivered. '.Braistreet
Visible made an increase wheat % 900 bush east
Of the Rockies increase Of G3l00D bush on rhe
pacific Coast net Of i,G.2.0JO bush. ne
Eropean sup2ly Of wheat ahpat Is 90 iosUo
bush weeks increase u Gss.0D bush Total Aerlctn
visible 1926 600 bush CORN-Ttace was larty
weak on large receipts Il corn at Chicago or ,ne
day and talk about increasing movement OF new cora.
The weather was also better for drying out the NV
corn and I'm sympathy with wheat prices slowly dFassel
of, but N the small estimates for tomorrow ohy -
cars Chicago. the market rallied quite Sharply; 4e
general disposition Of the trade was 10 wait ltl1, d..
on OF new corn theory. .Nppllts ..
com rom Russia week 392 900 bush. and foreign
ma xes were In the afternoon the market ADVANCE
safoly on rumos Of large export purchases and cIos
firm Cash quiet and firm. safes 40 =,
~ 900 bush j6'sN5rc delivered. No > 1900 buSn al
- nc o D. aioat 1000 bush. No a; 5sssc o. anoi.
corn Of 36O bush. The total American visible - toii
GOO bush . OATsLThe action Of the market for oats
today showed e tendency toward weakness dIt'hs
tn. earlv part The heavness seemed 10 be du" 70 M
doc .ir. in and the hedNiness IN "aeal. M
ca ot arrivals chicago were fair ana me ldct wa.
the movement the primary markets Keeps uP 80 ~
,icuarv in view Of the steady gains IN the visible supPf
In the afternoon the market was dull and rather EASIER
NO. free selling cash oats active and &c lower
SAILS were: 10 . oats 1000 BUSH at 3li2n3i %c e'e
,@,. latter New York Central and 10000 bush - ~
3@5.c delivered: No white l5ON' bush at "3uo't.C
NJ white. 1880 bush. A'-c; track ana canan W.
bieh and makes the visible supply ll9si,Do BUSH
BARLEY Market dull; quotsd SDvoic Tor No AT H
W lukre GOlC4c tor ungraieI Western. e.,
Market slow tworowd state. IOai2igc; sH-ro"ed stat
s5G Soc SEEDS MAXI slow clover seed ggo'el "a,
Tor silver and CSC asked for japanese
We give fc comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
yous dry and for corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24

OUT the district, exceeding even the figures OF the
last Presidential campaign.
Inc stay-at-hOme vote of 1899 chiefly Dem
ocratc The probability is that 1000 of those who
rallied 10 cast their ballots belonged to that
party; the question Is, now much Of this ele-
nent will vote the Republican ticket this year?
1t is entirely reasonable 70 suppose that good
part will be found in the Republican column
this fall
\ conservative review Of the situation in
Queens and Suffolk counties. therefore, justifics
the conclusion that Ex-Governor Mccormick has
bright prospects Of redeemlnC his district and
Of being in Congress to resist further assaults
on the Industrial system Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
ut-poprAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

London Oct, e. consPps loil; aor oG ana Ohio
ars mortgage bonds 1884, Canadian Pacific; sos Eere
IA; do second consos 73is Illinois Central ~ VII
can orlinary l5is 81. Paul common. ga New or
cnntrai icls. pennsylvania. 5.ss Readns ~. Next
can Central per cent bonds Oh A'eh'so" e0''
5is. . ,,,.. u,,,rawr from
the Rank OF England balance to-day is tloioo
Money per cent. The rate OF discount In the 9pe.
market for short bills y per cent. ana iT .hLcs
mor1hs. Hills old per cent Paris advces quote pet
cent rentes al Oi francs sra centimes for the account
checks. 10 ..rL. a,,I
Berlin Oct. % -Exchanse on London. 20 marks 50
pfennngs Tor sight and 70 3os pfennngs for W
day bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24

Liverpool, Oct. 23-3:i5 p. m.-Beef-Extra lndia mes
dul. Sd prime dull at oss "a Pork-lf ~,
Western fine od. do medium dull at DIS
3D. Eams-ShoTt cut. about IA 10 ~ n STEADY az 1ss
Cumberland about ~ to 30 10, steauy a,
short rib about - ~ steady at 3ts long ciear mo
dies about Is h. dull 3Ss 81: long and snort e.ea.
mddles about 81 To- steaey at 39s; snouIeIs,
II TO Is ~ dali Cd CheeseAerican hnest wni'e
and colorei dull ~ Cd Tallow-Prime city nominal
Soonseei Liyerpool refined steady 2s 3D. Spirits
turpentine steady 2is. Ros.n-ccmmon nm AZ - %
Lard-Prime Western spot steady at 3is Nheal-.o =
rcd winter firm 3i.t; No red spring hsi a. rs
cad Flour-S Louis fancy winter steacy az d %,
-sixed Western spot firm at Is lOi2d; OCTOBER seiy ~
IS lOd November steady Is I'D, December s'ex "a
cad Hops at LondonPacihc Coast STEADY at l. '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

p,s,o, oc, .l THE wool market is steady ana tneS
IS A fair trade in progress Fiescom woods are
saIes nf ohio been AT lNc Tor y ~ -
" 80 ,i,rvc and aJI2ic for N | Michigan y az los
lie Der n NJ | combng woods are cul al 100 80
a. '.i,tne selections sell moderately at i,gdl>c -.
Michigan and 10000 FOR Ohio. Cnwasned conlphs
~ i'm stcay demand i6ui1c per 10 Tor
@ hood In Territory wool considerable
nsress continues - accomplished AZ prizes III s"s
sg,l:,e secured basis OF iSdo'' 10,
nn~ and medium and 30Q32c for medium texas Hr W." IN
lO4isc mostly, ana California ana ctcson 80
So u" ,r,s range Domestic secured WOODS are III
49,. dnmand and selling 30u35c prncpalv tullsi
",,is in fair demand Foreign o.s mo" ~ 0.a.se;
AMI are in fair request. both for cioh'hs anu 0Nps'
p,,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
so,,r,trpN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Oct 23-Cotton steady: middns . d @
low ilng 30: good ordinary NO net ahS , 49,
ia h,les exports Great Britain, s2o baies'
ala col bales stock lSi2ii bales, - IL.
\oreIik Oct Cotton firm, uiddlns 'sc, Tow i.l-
,ing IL l6r good ordinary. 49, net ana eos
"a bales exports coaswIse. 2os3 bales Sales ''i paes
stock 20 $50 bales -. 900, o,,,,,,r,
New Orleans. oct . Cotton steady 5000 minui'ng.
- ,idalnr Size, low mdIlng. llluc; good Or
IL ID. net receipts 1888 bales gross receipts
a" ia hales exports the Continent lldoN oaes tx
rs ccostwise bales sales. 3ioo bales STOCK -oS
Sl2 bales ,.. .,t,,,t,r ,,L,. In
Is,iing Sc rood ordinary 4 l3c: and gross re-
a;ns II Os bales: exports the Continent 80 bales
expors coastwse SIC bales; sales 232o bales STOCK
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
.RoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

arrivals of fall Texas been put in store Tns 90
mand for foreign wool is fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Iron M I foundry ST. - MINI racn, nour.. 81 ~
-. No spft...... 10 - ,oHrF, y" ~
steel rails. - ~ sugar SFah..h'ri..
ieai bullion ..... ? 0O Molasses q X prime ~
conner. lake ngot.. ~ Pork mess.......... - %
Coal ............... s35 Lard prime, Ia ~,
Wheat No . red. 80, Hogs. dressed I''-'" -
corn. 40 mixed. 81 Tallo". prlm" =, o
oats . mi BIS Beef. family ......- - 90
cotton rnia,IIior $500 : l5IG Eecf hams IL %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24


go out OF commission, ana her om''I9 ana CROW
like those OF the N!cnfOQor1on. l." transferred 10
the swift cruiser Minneapolis
rul- cT,TE or I'd
iHE HfIiF 'f ihihH
,,,., o. %, r-,...- a.,, ,,,.,-,.o4 ,,-,.,. a,,,.
bai'lhlo'e. 'ol - tI ~. '-' -
55asc May CO.. thlc steamer 70 - ~ ili' ni-
lng wheat by saInI H. '',' 40. 400 D's'. s'
1000 bush. Corn guII' t"tl- ~ t"p's.. h " '''
corn 5'@30c' 90 yeo" - 100, 80 800
600 bush. oats qul'i afl easy 80 "f'c .MfS''In.
3ii.c asked No mixed ~, asked. STOCK ."N"- bush
dull. No sac. stock. 80 rush. HAY quiet ana
steady good - ch"c" Nm my Nl-H>l-' '"i ireIs's
dun and steady uncnengei 'o'' ~ FHIr' ni;.iI '.
bu,,eF our 80 r, g go, r. a. ~.
stoie pace X i" %, '''' '''' -' . '''F''
othe7 af'c.es ul''"d'H''
Boston. oct q Flour quiet. nut STEADY corn easier
Shorts quiet Provisions quiet Butter weaker. rthern
creamery. 24Q25c. Western 23r2- Cheese frm. best
Northern, loallc. Western. 1oalo'.c Eggs quiet
huIao' 't i,I. 20 g. go 10 49,, ~
!, e9, On 600 tsS a. - 400 n.sh a. 81 So
O. - oo0 t,sb \" ia-1 e.. o., f.,.h y I ~.
spD' co, - nc .- 90 - 80, b., g. is ,ai-
IN. 80 "a ~. c.s- r.-.,c < $50 q, r.
90 ~" co.. ~, 49,, 20, t'.-4 .,
90 g -. ..-.,e 49, .,.., -
q" hIO@t.;; '' - ''o ,1 -. -. y
sea-! -iless. -. - 20 - y -.
wnitN ., 100 ,1, - Uni r,sr. -, >
% asksa n f'o'c. "a, ..,. & . LIZ ~, :
Yellow o'c y ,,'i@ -. ~, = 49,. -.''.
track Otts Ea'i'f a.''t ''k", @' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
PAY AND STRAW.

Receipts OF hay an4 New-York for week endins
October g. 1884:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
CAPTAIN PALMER.
He BaSely ISLANDERS the Provisional
Government.

Our correspondent, Captain Julius
\. Palmer, arrived in Boston yester-
day. He reports no change in af-
fairs in Hawaii; the two parties are
each clingiBg to the old decisions, the
one that any mail may revive the lost
cause of annexation, the other that it
may restore the queens supremacy.
However absurd these hopes, they at
least answer to preserve nominal
order. II the royalists finally lose all
confidence in President Cleveland, it
is quite possible there may be an out
break. 1t is scarcely to be expected
that q nation of $4,000 people will
submit without protest to the rule
of per cent. of their number, which
is the exact strength of all of Ameri-
can birth by the census. The assump-
ton that there is one dollar of Ameri-
can capital at stake Captain Palmer
says is utterly false. The only Amer
lean capital in Hawaii is that con-
trolled by Spreckels & Co., and he is
loyal to the constituted authority of
the queen. The most of the so-called
Americans were born on the islands;
their money was made out OF lands
leased to them by the crown, carried
on by coolie labor imported by the
Hawaiian monarchy, against which
they are rebels; their taxes were the
the lightest in the world; their profits,
thanks to the queens brother, the late
King Kalakaua, who negotiated the
reciprocity treaty, from 10 to 40 per
cent. per annum on inflated capital
stock of the sugar plantations. Its
therefore to Hawaii, and not to Amer
lea, that they owe their wealth. The
Provisional Government spent in the
first year of its existence exactly
S3l, 200 more than the queen had spent
in the two preceding years. They
have confiscated all her income from
the crown lands, and yet are running
behind every day, and raised taxes
S91 per cent. the present year.
President Dole appears much worn
by the cares and anXieties of his
position. The queen, on the contrary,
on receiving our correspondent prior
to his departure, seemed very cheer
full, although she is entirely without
resources. and all her attendants are
serving her for the wages of love and
loyalty. The current impression that
the Provisionalists have been recog-
nized by other governments Is an
error. On the contrary, President
Dole has been notified by the British
naval commander that he will not
receive a presidents salute from that
flag. No government, save Russia
and the United States, has in any way
recognized the insurgents. The
French consul, arriving while our
was there, brought ere
dentials to the queen; and to the
great powers she is at present the
only constitutional ruler of Hawaii
Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
MISCHIEF MAKER.
So Does Minister ThurstOn Refer to
TheOphilus q. Davies.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mr.
Thurston, the Hawaiian Minister,
was interviewed today regarding the
published remarks of Theophilus h.
Davies, in which he says that the
Provisional Government is composed
of "adventurers," who are maintain
ing "a reign Of terror" in Honolulu;
asserts that the community is at the
mercy of q lot of spies and broken
down Germans and Portuguese;
speaks of the Governments utter
weakness" and denies that it Is
about to establish a permanent re-
public.
Mr.. Thurston said: after the re
port by Mr.. Willis to the President
that the members of the Provisional
Government are, without exception,
men of integrity and public spirit,
and that the royalists, Of whom Mr..
Davies is a leader, are bad lot, it
does not seem necessary to make a
reply to every man who can get him
self interviewed.
This person is professional mis-
chief maker. He has for years been
the head and front of an unreason-
ing anti-American, British faction in
Honolulu, and is always ready to go
out of his way to oppose and injure
the advancement of American inter-
ests in Hawaii Only a couple of
months prior to the revolution in
Honolulu, ne wrote series of letters
to the papers opposing the establish
ment of a United States naval stat
ion at Pearl Harbor for the reason,
among others, that it would become
nest of criminals, burglars, de-
faulters and smugglers, who would
prey upon the surrounding country.
He has been spending three or
four months in Hawaii, making the
most frantic efforts to stir up strife
and overthrow the Provisional Gov
eminent. He has utterly failed, and
is now renewing his efforts here. 1t
became so warm for him in Honolulu
that ne thought it best to move on
aud naturally he does not like the
law or the Government.
The reign of terror exists only
among the royalists of the Davies
stripe, who are gradually realizing
the terrible fact that the monarchy
and its perquisites have gone for
ever.
davies and the other royalists
claim that the choice between a re-
public and the monarchy should be
put to vote. We do not propose to
do anything of the kind, however.
That question has been settled by
arms and We do not propose to re-
open it for discussion. The people
of the islands are looking forward to
a living republic and not backward
to a dead monarchy, and they will
overcome all obstacles and achieve
their object"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

of Paia Foreign Church occurred dur
ing Sunday the Sth inst. a prominent
horseman tied a half-broken horse
with the rein; hence a broken bride
and a smashed wheel.
Maui teachers all seem to favor hav-
ing q school day once in so often for a
period of study and instruction. VIII
the Board OF Education grant II?
Inspectors of election have been reg
is;ering voters all over the island.
X. c. Perkins, the naturalist has
made most valuabe collections of
birds and insects from the vicinity of
HaleakaIa Crater, Puuniniau, Olinda,
etc. He expects in two weeks, after
another inspection OF the West Maui
mountains TO go to Kauai and Hawaii.
PORT ITEMS.
During the 9TH inst. the Oceania
Vance, Anderson master, arrived in
KahuIui, seventy-two days from New
South Wales with 63S tons OF coal
aboard.
kahului, April Sth, arrived the
brigan,ine ConsuelO, Jacobsen cap
tain. Cargo: three horses, household
furniture and merchandise. t. Pearl
Aiken of California was the only pas.
seDger.
She departed for San Francisco on
the llth inst. with Waikapu, Paia
and Haiku sugar valued at So, 954.OS.
The Maid of Orleans, Mcleod mas
ter, also arrived during the week,
thirteen days from San Francisco
laden with merchandise for A. +.
Hopke.
The Lizzie Vance, captain Hard
wick, leaves today ballasted with H.
c. Co.'s sugar.
Steamer Likelike touched in at
Maalaea during the 18th inst. and
left the foreign mail brought by the
Mariposa, and an interesting budget
of news in the Gazette extra.
Weather: Showers from the sea-
ward, though generally pleasant and
warm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
STUNNED AND THEN ROBBED.
A Chinese Hackman Relieved of
All His Earnings.

1t Is said that Chinese hackmen
make but little money during the
week, but on Saturday night they
generally reap a harvest. This
rule was broken last Saturday
night, and it happened in this way.
An enterprising Mongolian jehu
was around looking for the nimble
quarter, and while his rattletrap
was passing the Empire saloon he
was hailed by a white man, who
said he wanted to be carried out to
Kalihi. The man jumped in and
off they started. When the driver
reached the place mentioned he
stopped the horse, and as soon as
he did so his passenger hit him on
the head with an iron weapon. The
blow stunned the Chinese, and
when be regained consciousness he
found that he had been robbed of
81. 25-all the money he had. The
robbery was reported 10 the police,
bot the man has not been caught.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

have removed their Office and
Salesroom to the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets, the store
formerly occupied by NJ.
Goldberg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
4 eu' a1uertiasmG:ia
MarShal'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF Exc
ID cution, issued out OF the District
Court, on the 18th day OF March, A. D.
1894, against 7. C. Mcguire, defendant,
In favor of G. Lycurgus, plaintiff, for the
sum of sS0.S5, l have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the Police Sta
ton in the District of Honolulu, Island
of OIhu, at II o'clock noon of TUES
DAY, the 18th day of April, a. D. 1894,
to the highest bidder, all the right, title
and interest OF the said T. C. Mcguire,
defendant, in and to the following pro-
perty, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
List Of property for sale:
! Baggage Express.
a. NJ. BROWN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, March Is, 1894.
363S-2t I53i-5t