davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
PERsONIL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About ichrnond's Citi-
zens and Other Msttets

Mr.. A. X. Schaap has resigned the
position OF local consul OF the l.. \. W.
Or. Thomas WEIGH Dew. OF Spotsyl-
varia. IS IN the city 10 spend few
days.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians will
give an excursion TO jamestown on Ned
nesday June 18th.
Colonel r. c. Marshall. of Portsmouth.
and Hon. 5. :. wilkins. OF Northamp-
ton, were at the Capitol yesterday.
Miss Mary Osterbind. formerly Of this
city, has returned home after graduating
with high honors from the Salem re
male College
In the Chancerv Court yesterday Mrs.
Sallie W. Taylor qualified as adminlslfa-
trh of George W. Taylor
Rev. J. c. Jack Rosser will deliver
his side-splltting lecture on Humbugs
and Gimlets' at Laurel street Methodist
church tonight.
IL W. Mcmahon. of the First police
district. was reported for keeping MS oar-
room omen on Sunday. The case VIII
probably be called this morning.
The marriage OF Judge Isaac II. Chris
tan, OF Charley city county, 10 MISS
Matte daughter Of Mrs. jesse Jones, OF
Norfolk, Will take place in Norfolk,
Thursday morning. the 9Th instant.
\ petition IS being circulated on Church
Hill requesting the school board 10 erect
a branch Of the High school I'm that To-
CAVITY which viii he more accessible 10 inc
pupils east OF Twentieth street.
4 strawberry and ice-cream festival
will be held by the Ladies Ala Society
and Cheerful Workers OF 81. James
Methodist church In the lot ADJOINING the
building, this evening from To il.
Lewis Meredith fell through a skyllghi
while at work painting a house on Main
street between Twenty-first and twenty
second streets yesterday morning. and
broke his ankle. He. was sent hoihe III a
carriage and medical aid summoned.
The Grand Union Quartettc. OF Wash
ingt0n, has been engaged Tor TIE next
Mozart musicale. to take place on MaIcn
10th. II will be- remenbe rcd that TINS
qulrtette was engaged TO sing AT Sccre-
tary Grcshan's funeral. Tha Ilartette
will be assstcd~ty Dir. Edward hoh'
The sailors Of the monitor fleet are very
much distressed AT having 10 part Win
Commander George W. Pigman VINO has
been at the fleet for some time. ~ rs
reported that Commander Pigman viii ne
transferred 10 boat now in chinese
waters. Commander Pigman Is very pop
ular with his men.
Rev Mr. Grayatt has gone to clifton
Springs. y. T., in response 10 telegram
con 5cying the intelligence that br. W.
=. Palmer is critically III there. lhis
will be distressing news 10 the many
friends 81 this cultured and popular ;lu-
zen Of Richmond. II had been hoped NAT
his sOjourn In New York would b:lns
back his lost health.
In memoriam. Rev. Theodore Whit
field" is the title OF forty-eiGnt-page
publication. which gives some OF the most
Interesting events in the long and ueeful
career Of the late beloved paster OF ful-
ton Baptist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
KEPT THE MIREffGE SECRET.
Mr.. Bailey and Miss Roberts Furnished
In.ir Iriend. "A SnIprl.e

Thought they had been legally married
since The 10Th of January. 1880, II was
not known TO the friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. Herbert II. Bailey and Miss
Nette h. Roberts that they were man
and wife until a few days ago.
Mr. Bailey is well-known young bus-
ness man OF this city, and his bride IS the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Roberts, who
reside at No. 52S south Laurel street. She
is an altogether charming young lady,
and knows how TO keep "A secret.
The couple were married by the Rev.
j. b. Hutson. pastor of Pne-Street Bap-
fist church, on the date named above.
No one were witnesses 10 the ceremony,
except the mother and sister of the
bride. They were enjoined TO keep the
little episode a profound secret Tor a
while as IL was the intention of the
newly-wedded ones 10 announce the mar
riage as an interesting surprise shortly
after the ceremony.
Matters slipped along smoothly enough
for time. and the true state Of af-
fairs was not even whispered around.
During this time the groom went along
about his duties as usual, and didn't look
much like a husband. His wife con-
tinued to reside with her parents, and
the couple-were not often seen together.
Bye and by the groom was taken i'll, and
had quite a spell Of IL. His wife visited
him several times during his Illness.
Finally he recovered entirely. and 1t
was about decided TO invite their friends
and have a kind of general surprise.
About this time. however. Mrs Bailey
was taken in. and during her illness
the announcement was deferred. AT
last everything seemed favorable for the
long-contemplated gathering. and last
Thursday night was the time set for the
affair. Quite a large assemblage OF the
friends of the couple gathered at the
residence of the brides parents, and all
was expectation. Weddings will always
attract.
At the appointed hour, the couple On
tered the parlor arm In arm. and adj
vanced 10 The centre of the moor, where
stood Rev MIR. Hutson. The preacher
then broke the silence with the follow
ing announcement
Ladies' and Gentlemen,-O the 10th
OF January. 1895. Mr.. Herbert X. Bailey
and Miss Nettie b. Roberts were united
In the holy bonds Of matrimony by me at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
RAN INTO A CIRCUS WAGON
X. 4. n p. Train Demolishes the Vehicle
aud S.rfou.lv Iniurss the Driver.

What may prove a fatal accident oc-
CURED to William kennedy. an omploye or
the Wallace Show. abou. y o'clock last
night. The man was driving enc or the
tent wagons. loaded with tents ana pole ;
across the DOwe-street crossing Of the X.
f. and l.. railroad. when the fast mail
train from the north dashed into the rear
end Of the wagon. completely demolisninS
IL. The horses became frightened and raA
away with what was left of the vehicle.
throwing Kennedy violently 10 the
ground. He cell on his head and was rem
dered unconscious. The ambulance was
SUNNI ned. and the sufferer was carried
10 the Retreat FOR the Sick. where an eX-
animation was made by Drs. Ninfree
and Jones Tie man was found 10 be
suffering from concession of the BRAIN
and was badly bruised. lie Is thought TO
be in a very serious cJLGitlCn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

About o'clock yesterday Mrs. J. G..
Jarmulowsky. who lives at No. 1923 east
the face and hands by the explosion
Of a can OF gasoline She was at the time
OF the accident lighting a gasoline stove.
and in some way "A spark fell into the can
which was near the stove, causing the
explosion. Mrs. Jarmulowsky's cries soon
brought assistar ce. and Brs. jackson ana
Hoge were summoned who did all in
their power 10 alleviate the unfortunate
wOman's sufferings.
At first il was thought she was burned
Internally, but at a late hour last night
she was resting easily and not supposed
TO be in any danger
Mrs. Jarmulowsky is a married woman.
years of age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Fifty Cases Against kincaid.

PLEASONTON, KANS.. June S.-Robert
Kincaid. once the leading banker and mer-
chant of this section. who for over thir-
~ years received the money OF almost
every man. woman, and child in Lynn
and placed in a cell In the county jail.
During the financial distress in 1898 his
banks and stores closed with liabilities
amounting TO almost halt "A million dol
lars. Since that time he had been dodgng
officers.
Saturday evening kincaid was brought
here from oklahoma and his preliminary
examination was held.
His attorney had made arrangements
for a bond. when he was again arrested
for forgery. his wife accusing him of
forging her name to notes and deeds
There viii be about fifty cases against
kincaid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
OBITUARY.
MRS. rIIzAnErK nrLcHEa.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hulcher, wife Of Mt {.
T. Hulcher. died at the resi- ence or ner
father. Mr.. g. Toker No. ; south oeA-
cnth street. Sunday evening az o.4o ci3Sh.
80 60 rs i'm the ;wentv-second year OF her
age. aid had been married only about
eight months. ~ .....-
Her funeral will take place this morn
ing at o'clock from ST Mary $ 1el-
and the interment will be in ST. Mary 5
cemetery. s-,,..,.-.
The pall-bearers are as follows roh,,
Nctive-Nlessrs. Charles Ross J9ohh
vveher William Heeke. John Blley'
t,dr,ord schraudt Frank Gerring y. 4.
Grasberger and a. II. Felthaus ,,.,,,,-..
Honorary-Dr j.. j. Coleman, llla ,,in
Mccarthy. Rudolph FelthauSS,, W LOUIS
pett,man and Henry J. Heeke.
Mrs. Hulcher was woman OF ioVely
character and much beloved by her many
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Shelton Chosen for the fo-
sitiOn-Ihe Electric Light Plant.

sittOn-lho llcciric ilghi 4aht.
The Council Committee on Light con-
vened in regular session in Room No. .
OF the new city Han yesterday evening,
those present being Chairman Gilm-s
and Messrs Hardwicke. Davis, vaughan,
Wallerstein. Caskie. Branch, Noble, ana
Starke. The resolution Of Mr.. Waller
stein adopted by the Common Council,
concurred in by the Board OF Aldermen,
and approved by the Mayor. instructno
the Committee on Light 10 secure plans
and specifications Tor the erection or an
electric plant or capacity OF W. arc
lights of l.20 candle power each' ana 20
inquire into the cost OF maintaining the
same and appropriating >T", or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary. 10 pay lor
such information. was read, ana IL was
decided that subcommittee OF three
should take up the matter.
The communication concerning the
lighting of sew Reservoir Park was iai.
on the table.
\ light was ordered to be placed on
Harrison street between Grace ana
Franklin.
The resignation OF Mr.. William r.
knowles as gas inspector was submitted
and accepted.
a proposition offered by Mr.. Waller
stein that the committee make a tour
OF inspection OF the works and have
pointed out such points in connection
with the department as the superlniend-
eut deems 10 proper 10 bring 10 the at
fentiOn OF the committee, was adopted.
Nominations were then declared TO be
I'm order for the office of gas inspector.
Those placed in nomination were Messfs.
W. = Purcell and J. T.. katkins. assist
ant gas inspectors, ana MT. Joseph NJ.
shelton. bill clerk TN the AUDITOR Of
flee -Four ballots were had, and MT.
shelton was elected. having received Nfe
vofes-a majority OF the entire commit
The body then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
iIot i'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The intense
heat experienced her Tor the past few
days did not abate to-day and the sur
fering from this cause Is increased. only
ore death due solely 10 the heat oc-
CURED to-day. John Allen. negro coal
HEAVIER. was the victim.
Several others were Frustrated, but re-
covered. a New York drummer named
Starke being among the number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

dav was forty-nine cars. a to'ai %
cars for the region. .-.o,o Machine
A detachment Of the Roanone, they
Works Guards arrived to-nisn.,, hsI 10
had been relieved from du'S' D"'
be recalled.
v,rz ,,r reoop ORDERED 10 pocAHostAs'
r.yNcuH4-RG. VA. jane Sine io n-
,ow,rr telegram was received asrS VI
night about IL o'clock from hHSi' ,ncey'
Va addressed to captain r. y. ia"e'''
commander of trtz Lee Troy, c,o,hontas
~, ~" tpot rain Win ali available men, WI"
oarhires ana ammunition. diSmasyueu1%.
1Sisuecn GENERAL ANpbh9''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
General Loagstreet Not IL

CINCINNATI. ONO. June 3-The re.
poit sent out from this city that General
James Longstreet is III is without 'foun-
dalton. He left mere last night IA rs good
health a. usual. and showed to ina.ea-
to1 81 coming illness. lie WIS very 90 g
iul while here not TO exercise himself
rms acticn Is the only apparent grounds
for the runOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Ashland Park. on Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad, eighteen
miles from Richmond, has been reno.
additional seats and tables have been
provided. Grounds. pavilion and dining
hall IN good condition. and ready for eH'
cursion and picnic parties. Trains char
tered at low rates. e. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manage, Hyri-Sfrdet station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

There are scores OF up-to-datc youths who
have nifty pairs of gloves per annum
three dozen shirts would be regarded as
an absolute minimum.
NEyrg WEARS GLOVES TWICE.
SO far as the Prince IL concerned, he
never wears a pair Of gloves twice, ana
a. this. and the matter OF boots, he IS
rnquestionably the best-drcssed man ~
the Kingdom When the haberdasher
Is. settled with there remains large num-
bar Of Items necessary to the completely :
dressed man. OF riding brc,ches. at 800
pair, the Prince must have half dozen
pairs In the course OF year
He viii have also two or three sets OF
fannels-though he does not often wear
'hcm-anG large number OF blue serge
suits for yachting. In the winter be pre-
fcrs a dark beaver overc0dt, but ne mas
a sable-llncd fur coat which cost him over
$500 and his lighter garments and covert
coats are very numerous
The above list does not pretend TO be
anything like a complete one. II gives
merely The foundation OF his Royal High-
ness wardrobe from which 1t Will be seen
that nc has little change out Of $3po or
500 when he comes TO settle up each
wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

my residence. according TO the laws OF
this commonwealth. copy OF the IL
cense being duly recorded I'm the clerk 5
Office OF the Hastings Court
Mr.. Hutson then led i'm prayer, after
which congratulations were snowered
upon the young couple. and a reception
was held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

on the order nle OF tho Little MiH o1
the Mountains al Crozet Va, there was
seen one day the names of j. l.. Roper
OF Norfolk. the lumber millionaire. Col.
Cnel Julian s. Carr. the cigarette mil.
nouaire Of Durham. and Mr. James r.
Pace the banker millionaire. each dl'
rectins barrel OF the Complete FlJlri
to be forwarded. The Richmond Prince
OF Purses ordered six barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Death of Pammy Jones-Ciaimed 10 be liz.
Remembered Washington.

NORFOLK. VA. June Especial. Pam.
my Jones fcolOrcd died here to-day, al
The old yolks' Home. 324 Butte street.
aged ll2 years. 1~p 10 a few months back
hs. mind was remarkably clear She 70
membered General Washington. and La
Fayette and was an interesting talker
ON eVents Of - or 100 years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Reduced Rates on Saturdays During sum

Commencing MAY 18th. tho Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad VIII
sell round-trip tickets on Saturdays. eoob
until following Mondays az The one-iaf9
rate from Richmond 10 Fredericksburg
and intermediate stations. Tickets on
sale at Byrd-Strect station.
G.. a. TAYLOR.
Iraihn ManaaDr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
SATURDAY EVENING TRAIN on JANIS RIVER
DIVISION G. 4 o. RAILWAY.

on Saturday June 18th and on each
saturday following during the summer;
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway VII
run train No. IL, leaving Wchhionu .
morning train on Mondays from Glad
1faHe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

The Davis Gallery. si7 Broad street.
will give a liberal discount ON an rs
best styles Of pictures for the next
thirty days. Don't loose this opportunity,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 3-The
thermometer started out at o'clock this
morning at 70. and mounted upwards un-
III at L. NJ. IL reached its maximum
at e6. one degree higher than yesterday
From that time on IL went slowly down
pa.d until between and O'Clock "a
thunder storm passed over the city, ana
the thermometer fell twelve degrees in
an hour. There were forty-five cases or
hea, prostrations here to-day, and four
deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
p. ,. CONRAD.

-, = Conrad one Of the most ven
III ct.i1ens Of Richmond died AZ his
nome home on plum street Saturday might al
10 O'clock. Mir Conrad was well known
In this section OF the city; ard al one ,s
time was Sunday-scnool teaSns ~ ,he
father of Rev. ". A. 5. conrad. once
local preacher m this church. HIS tuneIa,
will take place from the ahove-na"ied
church this afternoon at ocloch'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Mr.. W. Greanor Neale left on q business
trim throush thu Soufh Sandsx>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
mns wl111aMR. JOHNSON.

Mrs. William r. Johnson died sunday
afternoon a tho residence Of her SON MI
Virginius Johnson. rs west Main street.
in the scventy-fOurth year OF hcrfsc.
cd woman and noted among her iflenu5
as an entertaining cOngrrsationalist.
She was a daughter of David II. Branch
Of Petersburg. and first cousin or MT
John +. Branch OF this city
The funeral will take place at the res
idence this morning AT 5 O'CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

BALTIMORE. MD, June AIRS. Jul
BAL tInyes drst president of the W0-
rlar' southern Missionary Society, ana
,nother Of state senator Thomas a.
i Weves. died last night aged y years she
wa n ~. ,,ied rev. Thomas a.. Hayes. or
1vvlassbimrton. u. c. During the war she
f,.otei Nor whole time 20 nursing me
Sonfederate wounded in the hospitals oil
Dfahrnout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Mrs T.. Y. Hartman died yesterday a {
her nome IN stanton. and the funeral
will take place there to-diy. Mrs. har-
man was about sixty-hve years OF age
and a rative OF Augusta county. nne
US a lady of strong character and nigh
culture ana was beloved by all who knew
her She was the widow Of the late
Colonel william II. Harman, a gallant
Confederate soldier, who was Hiiieu ~
Major A ". CARRIER and mother OF MT.
a. &. Hartman. of the firm OF Bos"ell q.
Hartman. this ity. She was also aunt
~ marriage of State Treasurer Hartman.
Sir leaves three sons and two daughters.
Nr A. G. Hartman was with her when
she died. and Major CARRIER went 10
stanton TO attend the funeral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

'''N i'h''7'' N''
Colonel Alexander G.. Hawes,
Who has been the leading represet r.
tative of the New York Life In
surance Company OH the Pacific
Coast since 1870, goes from San
Francisco to London to represent
the company's interests in Great
Britain. The change is in the or
der of promotion, as the London
agency is OF high rank in insurance
circles, and, of course, the compen-
sation is commensurate with the
responsibility. Colonel Hawes has
been all active man of affairs since
1886. He worked on an anti slavey
newspaper in Kansas and sided
with John Bro wn in several expo =
ditions in that State. At the be-
ginning of the war lie was editing
a newspaper in Illinois, near St.
Louis, Mo. He raised a company
and was promoted to lieutenant.
colonel before the struggle closed.
In San Francisco he made an adj
miral president of the Art Associa'
ton, and achieved distinction as
commander of the Loyal Legion
and president of the Bohemian
Cub. He was one of the founders
of the club and with D. p. BelknaT
and Edward Bosqui pledged hi:
private fortune" in 1873 to paciiy
merchants who had trusted the club
for goods.
Colonel Hawes is the father o
Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch. He spen
several months in Hawaii las
year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01


NH. q, lEwfN a Co. LrD, HuSoLULUs
trNILENEN The mill hns hr.u running dur.
Wg tho IN-r twu veek-. w Ga The Nauuual
Zane 0hnvt.'r rt"i. installed giving the
u.~t sufisia. tory rf-IIts
Our Mil consists OF three ste u .wo roll
lors, - ia. dil by u Boa. long the slreddor
discs bying &C. Z col. long. driven ly an
uItomauc cuglne ~ in. lila. cylinder 10y IA
iu stroke
The R8ttouu cane leing miiied D. o. hard
a. IL !, possible tor cane o. BE-, having teen
subjected o. o severe drought during he
whole periOi uf It's gruWth. aud growing on
land With trade wind exposure Our aep-
lerience with the Shredder, particularly With
above cane, proves it - be- lust what our
mills required, the shredded cane being better
prepared % have is juice extracted than Tor
u-erly after passing through the first mill
The first nil Is now allowed 20 open gl6 In.
Instead OF " in a. formerly, so that the trash
now leaves The first mill. tettar ground than
10 formerly did the second, and thi. without
the Old timed gruaning, choking, and strain
inZ OF the machinery
Behind the iirst and second mills We apply
hot water, the quantity for the past " days,
o. per statement attached. has averaged IS
pCr cent on the Total juice from the cane.
The trash from the last mill is cut up much
liner thnu before the Shredder was applied,
mt CD OF II resembling saw dust, il contains
a. per statement ~ per cent. Of moisture and
makes g"ot fuel, the juice from the last mill
stands degrees brl&., so that the moisture
an ihe trash is Of per cent. sugar solution.
lhe Boilers make steam much sasi.r than
beiore, nov care has o. De- taken 70 keep them
from blowing of, whereas before great care
was heoess'IY 70 keep the steam from going
too low when the PAN was on.
by the use " the Shredder we have dis
Iensel with sG men, formerly necessary 70
distribute the cane on the carrier, feed the
tirst mil hnl thTON lack the long pieces
The Shredder Machinery l. a good sub
stanual job. and should cause little or no
trouble. ns IL Is subjected h. but light strains.
You viii see that by applying the Shred
der, our work in all departments has been
very materially mprOved--obtaining
better extraction at less expense than former
ly. The great Improvement ia our steam,
causes much satisfaction 10 those engaged ia
the Mil.
Yours Repeatedly.
] MOORE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
Coon BALL.

That Is What the Audience saw At the
Saturday Game
The ball game on Saturday after
noon was one of the best played
this season. The Unknowns and
Kamehamehas did their level bes'
10 down each ether, but fate seem
ed to favor the Unknowns. This
team played with spirit from be
ginning to end. Pitcher Wood:
was in the box and stayed there to
the finish, although he made
one costly muff Of all easy
fly. J. Hansmann and N
Simerson of St. Louis College
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
A BEAUTY OF THE SEAS,
CRACK YACHT ELEANOR Win a
PLEASURE PARTY.
VIM. a Slater, Family aud Guest-
Steam and ssii-tuli
Description.

"She is the prettiest craft that
ever entered the harbor." This lis
what everyone says of the steam
yacht Eleanor. The vessel arrived
i'll the offing late Saturday night.
On Sunday she came inside and
was anchored in naval row.
Captain Scott is master of this
beauty of the seas. She is fourteen
days from. Yokohama. VIM. A.
Slater, the owner, is aboard with
his wife and children, MrsHoward,
Or. Tingley and J. w. Slater.
They are making trip around the
world, having left New London,
Conn, in October, 1894. From
here in about ten days they go to
San Francisco. thence to Alaska,
then South again and around the
Horn. This is purely a pleasure
trip under the colors Of the New
York Yacht Club.
The Eleanor rather excels the U.
S. gunb, at Bennington in general
appearance. The yacht has a crew
of forty-fve, and seven boats, in
Guiding a fast steam launch. Men
from the Eleanor will most likely
enter in the regatta here ON Thurs
day.
This splendid yacht is engined
up 10 date and steams great deal.
She is bark rugged and spreads 10.
o3s feet of canvas. She is electric
lighted and has all modern appli-
ances. The cabins and saloon are
luxuriously furnished. The vessel
is the floating residence of a very
wealthy man. Before leaving these
waters Mr.. Slater will touch at Hilc
and visit Kilauea.
The Eleanor is 23I feet long, 32.
foot beam, II feet S in deep, IL feet
a in draft and 1896 tons displace
ment. She is built of steel ant
is a strictly American product, be
ing designed by Charles X. Hans
com and built at Bath, Maine. Sh,
is very fast.
A police boat went off to til,
Eleanor Saturday night. The shor,
visitor was barge with a crew o
thirty. The steamer has been ex
pected here some ten days, though
at one time it was reported she
would not touch at Honolulu.