davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Town OF SUFFOLK
TO EE NlARRlEn ~

no BE MARRIED TuESDAY.-A
uuniihi hermit was issued to-day for the
marriage of Mrs. Ida V. Baker 80 of
Snhoik. TO Mir. Samuel Barnes. "a. of
Hcrttord county, n. G. The ceremony
VIII be performed tomorrow in Suffolk.
me prospective groom is an Industrious
farmer.
Will LET THEIR HAIR GROW
S''nolk Will have a football team. The
!-"Ns who will constitute the line up have
zone IN training and by hard work they
'-Nnect To make a formidable aggrega-
non. TheN Will nave = mes with Nor
FOLK team during the fair.
deed recorded to-day CONVEYS one
lot near Holland station from Tibcrius
Eracchus Jones to Isaac A. Luke: con-
sideration. $40
Among the Suffolk people who attend
90 General Euclid Borland's funeral in
Norfolk sunday We're Col. Thomas w.
Smlth. Dr. w. W. Murray ana Judge X.
l.. Frcntis.
Mr. Charles Keller left this afternoon
Tor Richmond. lie will be gone two
Mrs $. Il. Golibart has returned from
her summe;' home at Macon, ~ G. Her
sister Miss blanche O'i:rien. of Chatta-
hooGa. Tenn. accompanies her.
%eNt Monday is the last rule day pre-
Gedin% the october term of Circuit
Court
PrcDarations are being made for a re-
Sumption of trips by the street cars.
Ihe County Supervisors ana Road
commissioners are scheduled to have q
Joint meeting Thursday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Henri Grandson, an old friend of Nine

Henri Grandson, an old friend Of Nine
Malta. His cottage was Rayly decorated
with flowers, and the little parlor where
the ceremony took place was drapcd with
tho tricolor of France in honor of the
bride, with the rcd and white crossed flag
OF Switzerland in honor OF the groom ont,
with tho stars and stripes in honor of their
adopted country.
Tho happy couple AFRO now enjoying their
honeymoon during short trip, and when
II is finished they viii return to Woodclff,
where they have decided to live The bulk
OF the fortune Nine. Malta expects to re-
ceive next January, ana when She gets it
she has promised to do great things for her
noighbors and for the town.
MARX NORRIS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Y. w. c. #. U. SONG. 1890.
Tune, "America."

Once more we greet you here.
hlnd friends and comrades dear
Come to our call.
Just for little while.
W'hen to some other isle,
Free from the tumuit vile,
Well rest from care.
Young friends. unite with us,
Join in our chorus.
Aim for the true"
Abstaincrs we will be,
All one In charity.
And may we haopily,
Promote our cause.
Our pledge a threefold cord
rounded on Gods own Word,
This is our call.
Come all the young, the CAV.
Walk in this true. pure way,
TIL in the coming day,
No i'll bcfall.
Our friends and brothers, too
JON us with purpose true,
Come 10 our call.
rep US some work to do,
God needs each one OF you.
May there from Heavens blue.
Grace on us fail.
written at the request of the Natio,
u superintendent. OF the "Y's."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

The little Kingdom OF Denmark has 400,
900 women
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
His Object.

Deacon Goodman-My boy, do you know
that this is the sabbath: ! hope you are
hot going a-hshing with that hook and
line?
Boy-No, sir; I'm only going to sec If
There arc any wicked. Sabbath hrca ing
hsh in that stream over yonder If there
should happen 10 he, | suppose it wouldn't
be wrong To punish them by pulling them
out, would it?-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
Churehgoing Made Easy.

This must be n pretty religious town,
Judging from the number of churches it
has, said Ike traveller
1t amt that, mister" exclaimed the
town pessimist. The people is so lazy
that there had TO be lots of churches set
around handy like to git them TO go. -
indianapolis Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

copper half cent is among the numcr-
Gus coins authorized by congress, the law TO
this effect being passed in 1892 ami coinage
begun the following year
The herald., 1896-05-30

Frank Z. and F. e. Scott to Cyrena s.
scott- Let 5. block 8. Alvarado Heights
l.. Goldwater to Miss Helen Bouline-Lot
2, Chester tract; Sis.
]. q. -LaForge to Fl. s. Eberler.Lot "a.
p. and Marie DAWN to Joseph Espital
lier-Lots and Z. block c. Clement tract;
Alfred and Laura wakeley to Abraham
mont tract; $3.50.
= Fred J; and Liy!nIa 6. Teale to Joseph
section Of Lake ave. and Mountain ST.;
s. r. Palmer to. b, F; Collins-.Agree-
middle of said lots and being In Star tract;
Willlam II, and Gertrude Webster to
William Tenhaeff-Beg. at southeast cor.
Of lot 3, Webster Pitcher & Martin sub;
Susan and Samuel Strohm to w. J. A.
James w. Keyston to A. j. Koll-Agree-
ment to convey lot IS. Woodwork tract;
8. F. and Marian M, Marx to z. 2. Gard
F.. II. White. trustee. to G. Ehrenfeld-Lot
Maria ]. rate to W. s. Andrews.Lots 10
and II. block b, Andrews sub; 500.
f., II. White. trustee. to Carl ". Eng
Same to John w. Dudderar and Media
Smith--Lot 6, block. b. same; $3.50
Same to II. w. Poor-Lot J. DOCK b,
same: $3.50.
James M. Shields to Charles ]. Berry
NE of nwA sec 10, n Is: $1,000.
Armitage S: c. and Harrie r. I. Forbes
to Sarah c. Clemans-Lot II, block 4. Dow
ney tract; $1,000.
j. A. Bilderrain to Virginia Bigie-Part of
Verdugo ranch; 5000.
William II. Moore to J. II: Kolle--SeA
sec H. 8 II, IS W, 1863. IS acres: $1,000.
Anna +. Lane to Joseph Zirbes-South 10
acres of lot A. sec 20, 2 n "a; $1,000.
Ignatz and Margaret Mitschler, by John
Burr, sheriff, to Della w. Chase-NeA lot
Is. Meadow Park tract; 5000.
John p. Sicily to Mary Il. Fearon-Lot
S14. Order & BOWS sub of Briswalter
tract: $500.
c. w. and Adah p. Grail to Jessie K.
Scott-Lot 10, and south feet Of lot II,
Johnson & Keeney Co.'S sub OF Pierce
tract: $1,000.
Jessie X. and c. TT. Scott to G. w. Grail
Lot q, Order &c BOWS Orangedale tract;
$4,000.
James M. Shields to G. P. Thompson
VIZ Of sell of nwA, sec 10, n 10; $500.
Summary-Deeds 53; nominal ~; total
consideration, $24 717.00.
The herald., 1896-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
00I19.00.


Hay-Wheat, $s.oOdl1.5o wheat and oat,
$1,000 90: oat, s7.50m1000: alfalfa, $1,000
SSu bailey q al0ysr ost
@S.0O; stock. S6.00410O; straw, 3545oc per
cwt.
Potatoes-Oregon burbanks. 55dS0c: ear
ly rose 65M75c: new potatoes. 85cmSl.O 90;
Humboldt burbanks, 769SOc; Petaluma and
Tomales, G50t15c.
Vegetables-Los Angeles tomatoese, s..
M2.50; string beans, 3@5c; green peas, 300
l5c; garlic. 445c; green peppers. 20I25c
dried peppers. 7@1Oc asparagus. 75c@$1; %;
extra do, $1.5012.25; dried okra. 12l9c; rhu-
barb, Goa 10c: extra do. i5cM$1.O0; cucum-
bers. 6oc9$l.00 per. dozen: summer squash,
81 .256I1. 80: new onions, 25GU40c.
Fresh Fruits-Longworth Strawberries,
s9O0Tl10.00 per chest; large berries. $1,000
500 gooseberries. 20M30c: black cherries,
40n60c; white cherries. .15MS0c; ourrants.
4o@65c; apricots, Pringles, 50cQ$1.00 per
Citrus F'ruits-Mexcan lines, 60066. so;
California lemons, common, $10On1.50; do
300 California oranges, seedlings. 81 ,oo90
1.75 navels, $2.25M3.00 extra do. $35O1I4.0O:
Mediterranean oranges. $l.75at2.50; Hawa-
iian bananas. s10Oa2.o0; Hawaiian pineap-
pies, SO. 50M5.00.
Butter Fancy creamery 14014h; seconds
13M1S1ac: fancy dairy, 1Sa1312c; do sec
onds, 12c.
Cheese. fancy. mild. new, &c: fair to
good. 6M61sc; Young America Sq9c; East
Eggs-Store. 11@12c: ranch. 13M14c;
Eastern, 11@12c; Oregon 11@12lsc; duck,
14015c.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, $1,000
400: do hens, sl100@12.00: ROSTERS. old,
M.006450; do young, $7.5009.00: broilers.
small S2.50M3.00 do large, Si00I5.oo; fry
ers: $5.00a6;00 hens. $3,5C6l4.5O: ducks, old.
pair. S1.00d1. %: pigeons, DID, $1.2541.50; do,
young, $1.2501.50.
The herald., 1896-05-30
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted snd Prices Paid At Home
and Abroad

and Abroad
NEW YORK, May 29.-Speculation con-
ditions underwent more change today and
decidedly improved tone prevailed. The
Withdrawals of gold for export tomorrow
fell short of expectations, amounting to
only, 81, 800, 900, which brings the aggregate
exports for the week to $4,000, 900. Today's
engagements were Offset by deposit of
81, 100000 in gold by city bank in exchange
for greenbacks and by the payment of
$4,000 by a depository bank, under the
treasury CALL The action of the treasury
department in reducing the premium on
assay office gold bars to NC per cent ex-
cited considerable comment and some be-
lieved that had the reduction been larger
the shipments would have been increased.
outset, under the influence Of higher Lon
don prices and moderate purchases for for
eign account. The advancing tendency was
stimulated later by covering purchases, es-
pecially in the internationals. Foreign and
loca! operators appeared to more fully APP
preciate the great Importance of the de-
cision sustaining the legality Of the Joint
traffic association. Sugar was conspicu-
Gus for strength and activity. gaining iN to
1881. In the final dealings the stocks raj
lied III and per cent respectively. The
improvements In the leading railway stocks
averaged about one point, with the closine
at the best Of tho day. The aggregate OF
business was, however, light. Atchison
bonds rose smartly in the closing TRADING
and Oregon Improvement firsts jumped
per cent on the terms embodied In HE re-
organisation plan, which was made public
today. The consol flves, however. devel-
oped heaviness and lost 2N per cent on the
The herald., 1896-05-30
ERIrIT AT AIICTION.

CHICAGO, May 29.-California fruit sold
at auction today as follows:
Black Tartarian cherries, S.. 4061.60; Big
ereau. $780, Black Eagle. 40; Royal Anne.
$1.40@1. AS Gov. Wood, $1.45; Seeding april
cots, $1.50 per half crate; Pringle apricots,
$1.50@1.70; several hundred boxes Of cher
ries sold for $1053 gross.
Tartarian cherries, s150G1.70; Centen-
mails. $1.55; Rockports. Belle Crowns, M.50;
s1.S5: Pontiacs. $3.50; Pringle apricots, 60c0
$3.50; Cherry plums Soc per. 10-lb box:
NEW YORK, May 29.-Suisun cherries
$1.SO@1.S5: Gros Bigereau. $l.76: Belle dor
leans. $1.65; May Duke. $3.50; Purple Guig-
mes, s1.55 Purity, $1.5O.
Porter Bros. Co. sold: Tartarians, 81. As
@2.45; Gov. WOODS, $2.25; Rockports, 1920:
Bigereaus, $2.25; Eltons, $210.
The herald., 1896-05-30
Totals, u. s.. 1911, 269, 1858 ]:
Elk. Of New York. 4l4. 1888, 1874 l;
THE LONDON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says; The stock
markets were active, home rails, Argen-
tines and provincial issues leading the adj
vance. The rise in English rails is per-
haps overdone,. but in Argentines pro
longed speculation is looked for as result
Of the entire debt. West Australian mines
are steadily rising. Kaff1rs. were better.
Americans improved on the idea that when
squirt. Small amounts of bar gold are
going into the Bank Of England, but con-
tinental demands have probably not yet
ceased. Money Is dearer here. The fort
nightly settlement has been satisfactorily
concluded with no failure.
The herald., 1896-05-30
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 29:-Money on call
easy at ~ per cent; last loan, III per cent;
closed, ~ per cent; prime mercantile pa
per, 4@5h per cent. sterling. exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.871504.SS% for demand and $4.87ls
Q4.S7N for sixty days; posted rates, $3.50
lS9 and 4.891a64 90: commercial bills, $4.S 6A.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Drafts,
sight 1914; telegraph, Is.
LONDON, May 29-Consols, 1884.
The herald., 1896-05-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, May 29.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool
this week and the assignment Of the Glen
more Worsted mills with considerable in
debtedness in Boston has not improved
American crossbred woods was shipped
back to Antwerp. There have been no
other notable transactions.
The herald., 1896-05-30
LOS ANGELES
gDm
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEY S-AT.LAW
w. II. SHINN, 2O5-a0s Wilson blk, Spring st.
BICYCLES
HEATING" Hawleyi King e. Co., 21O N. Main.
DRUGGIS rS-WHOLESALE
F. W. BRAUN &s CO., 4O5-4o7 n. Main;.tel. 95L
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG IL WAGNER, Mott Mark ct, tel. 55l
IES-WHOLESALE
HAAS. BARUCH & CO., $50 to 500 N. L. A. st.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth and Hope tel 1l7s.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, 1ERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co.. 0nc.) sl0J,00o, 2i1- q: slimson. A. q. Brod-
erson, atty.
LiFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st.
SAFES. SCALES, REfRIGERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, 1886 y. Main. Tel 13i7.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE Il COUTTS, l56 n. Los Angeles.
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH d ROW, $50 S. Main Sd. Tel. 1919.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTlciAN
9. STOESAK, 5l1 S. Spring ST., bet. 5th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
II 700. NJ min
The herald., 1896-05-30
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, May 29.-Spot wheat clos
ed quiet, with a poor demand; No. red
No. i California, IS 4d. Futures closed
steady; May, IS ed; June, 5s I'D: July and
August IS Id; September. IS. Nd. Spot
lid. Futures closed FIRM May, Is 11hd;
June, Is 111sd; July, IS I'D: August, 80 Id;
September, IS 1s4d; October, IS I'D, Flour
fancy winter, rs. Pacific coast hops, 81
15S,
The herald., 1896-05-30
RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 29.--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
81, 765, 600; specie, increase $9l4,500; legal
tenders, increase $780, deposits. increase
81, S32 900: circulation, increase $75,30Q The
banks now hold $72, 230,675 in excess Of the
requirements of the rs per cent rule.
The herald., 1896-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29.-Cattle market steady
440; cows and heifers, $1.70G4.00; stockers
and feeders, $2.9O@3.s5. The hog market
was active and price, generally b C ce Jlts
332; rough, 50. S0632O. The sheep market
was steady to firm at about unchanged
prices from Yesterday.
The herald., 1896-05-30
SILVER BULLION.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Bar silver, 6s!s;
Mexican dollars, 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Bar silver,
$685.: Mexican dollars, 541a@5,
LONDON, May 29.-Bar silver. 81 3-16d.
Bullion in Bank Of England, 100000.
The herald., 1896-05-30
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The following
table, compiled by, Bradstreet's, shows the
total clearances at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase or decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The herald., 1896-05-30
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Exports of specie
amounted to $4,619,7S0 in gold and 81, 157,1T
in silver. The imports for the week are:
i75oi2: general merchandise, S. 3S5,SS5.
The herald., 1896-05-30

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, May 29.-Atchison. Is: Bell
Telephone, 205la: Burlington, IT'S; Mexican,
9%; San Diego, TO-
The herald., 1896-05-30

same news. Other bonds made noteworthy
advances. The sales were Sl073,000 Gov
eminent bonds were shade easier on sales
of Sl7S 600.
The herald., 1896-05-30

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando St.,
only.
Sundays excepted ~ Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
Except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train, in business CEN
ter of the city. saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office, 900 s. Spring
street.
The herald., 1896-05-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm: creamery, 11M15c;
dairy, 9Q15c. Eggs were firm, 9l2QlOl2c.
The herald., 1896-05-30

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstron. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-30

Frank A. Gibson, trustee, to Mary q. g.
Reeves-.Lot 49, Order G. Dow's sub Of
Brlswalter tract; $500.
The herald., 1896-05-30
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade

Trade
CHICAGO, May 29.-Wheat was quiet
within &c range, closing at the bottom fig
ures of the day and nc lower than yes
terday. The market opened firm on reports
Of buying by foreigners at New York.
weakened on disappointing cables, the fine
weather, heavy Northwestern receipts.
lack of support and THE coming holiday
tomorrow. Corn was locally active within
1ac range, closing at the bottom &c lower
than yesterday. The weakness of the mar
ket was due to the fine crop weather and
sympathy with wheat. Oats had fair
trade within &c range. closing at the bot
tom, 1sc lower than yesterday, In sym
pathy with the other cereals. Provisions
opened firm on moderate receipts and firm
ness Of hogs. Later in the day they made
material declines on lack of support, the
market being chiefly local and closed
steady at yesterdays figures.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-May, 5SA; July, SITS; Sep
Corn No 2-May. 81; July, %; septem-
ber go.
Oats No. 2-May 17lH; July. IS; septem-
Der, Is.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dull; No. spring wheat. 57A; No. 2 red.
60%Gi61A; No. 2 corn, TA027ss: No. oats,
1S%M1SA: No. 2 white, 1SAMlS3s No.
white. 1884, No. rye, 49, No. barley, nom
inal: No g. 20: No. 4, 20: No. flax seed, So;
prime timothy seed, $3.15M320: mess pork,
per Dbl, $6.9567.00: lard, per 100 lbs, A.15I
APO; short ribs sides Qoose). $3S0M3.S5: dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), 41414 short clear
sides (boxed). 37sG4: whisky, distillers fin
ished goods, per GAL 122
The herald., 1896-05-30
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-05-30
CLOSING STOCKS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The following
are the closing stock quotations.:
The herald., 1896-05-30
LINES OF TRAVEL

GoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
~ TIME TA3LE-MAY q, 1898
The herald., 1896-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-The officia
closing quotations for mining stocks today
wera a follows.
The herald., 1896-05-30

PERKS AND SA NJACINTO TRAINS.
Leave P-"9:00 am, O-s10:15 am
Arrive P-%1:05 pm, Oil 100 am
The herald., 1896-05-30

ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Arrive $50 am, 1886 pm, 1865 pm, Ills pm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
THE FIRE BURNING BRIGHT AND
STRONG AGAIN.
On Last Saturday Morning-The Pot
Boiling-UneXpected Treat-It Is n
Heavy Outbreak.

Kilauea has broken out again. About
10 O'Clock on Saturday morning Man
ager Peter Lee noticed "a commotion
in the crater and at II o'clock Kilauea
made fire and lava display. Those
who were at the Volcano house say il
was one of the grandest sights they
have ever witnessed.
The fortunate onces were w. g.
Pierce and wife, Miss Gersen, l.. d.
Goldstein, Col. Mcdonald, Col. G. Guen.
ther, Miss Guenther, Maj u. X. Pang.
born and wife, F. Barwick, c. s
Desky and f. Paris.
Another party came up by the
steamer w. G. Hall They were G. r.
CASH, H. C. White and f. Ermeler.
The volcano party left Hilo on
Thursday morning and started on the
return on Saturday evening. just as
the party reached the half way post
a report came over the wires that the
volcano had broken out. No credit was
given the report at the time but later
another message was sent over and
the party decided to turn back
The report was found to be entirely
true.
George Beckley telephoned to the
volcano house and learned from Man.
ager Lee that old Pele was in har
fury.
The exact dimensions of the cauld.
ron is one hundred and fifty feet in
diameter and five hundred feet down
the crater
Halemaumau was boiling up and
down about one hundred feet at I
o'clock Monday morning.
The latest from the volcano was had
at Kawaihae. Purser Becl<ley received
the message from Manager P.~.. Lee
saying that the volcano was very act.
i've. The lake was bubbling up in
great style and the illumination was
grand. He thinks that the outbreak
will be on of the grandest that has
happened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
An OH Gefmah Resident Dies at
House on Vineyard Street,

Henry Reiness, German, ship car
penter, aged Sc years, died suddenly at
the home of his step-mother, Mrs.
Sturenbeck, on Vineyard street at ?
o'clock this morning. He had been
ailing for year but called no physl-
clan and took medicine at his own
judgment. At 2 o'clock this morning
he was seized with hemorrhage
from the rupture of an aneurism near
the heart and died in a few minutes.
Reiness was unmarried, has no
property to speak of and has lived
quietly in the house of the aged wo-
man for twenty years. DR.. Emerson,
who was sent to investigate the case,
reported that the man died of nat
ural causes.
The funeral will take place from the
residence on Vineyard street at }
o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
old KAGA ONCE MORE VERY LOW WAGES PAID VISIT G COUNT MAEU DR.
OBJECTION MADE BY THE OFFI-
GERS OF THE N. G. H.
Workers are Members of Companics--
81 Day and Furnish Tools An
other Similar Matter Considered

The principal matter considered at
the meeting of the Association of Off
GERS of the the n. G. H., civic or
ganization Tuesday evening was n
kick against the low wages paid by
the Public Works Department for
manual labor now being done near
King street bridge and elsewhere. 1t
came to the attention of the body that
the laborers, most of them members
of the volunteer companies, We're be-
ing paid from rs cents TO 81 a day,
and were required to furnish their
own tools. The work is heavy and
undesirable, being for the most part
shoveling and not infrequently in the
mud at that.
The officers condemned such n
schedule of wages, and appointed Il
committee consisting of Majors Nc
Leod and Jones and Capt. Murray 10
statements of a number of laborers
along the Nuuanu stream this morn
ing. One of the 81 day men who
was required to furnish his shovel,
was found to be a non-com of Com
pany c.
second subject before the meet
ing was along much the same line.
1t was the failure to get employment
for certain officers of the volunteer
forces commensurate with their work
and merits. Capt Camara of Com
pany c was mentioned. 1t was said
in meeting that that officer devoted "a
large part of his time to his Company
of over fifty men. and had brought
them up TO be an efficient body by his
untiring efforts. In appreciation of
these services he had been offered a
position at salary of only $50 per
month.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the departments should take
some immediate and active stems
along these lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
CAPT. GOOD CASE.
Funny Account-Nothing to Add to
The Star Story.

To men who know the least thing
at all about the case, the Advertiser
account of the Capt. Good matter was
the very funniest thing of many a
day. 1t learned nor gave scarcely a
line of the facts existing or alleged.
The affair came about just as told in
The Star of yesterday. The Weather
by incident given by the Advertiser is
fiction. The charges on which Capt.
Good was relieved of his command are
as stated and intimated by this paper,
as publication of the indictment will
in due time disclose. The affair was
the talk of the town last night The
general opinion was that the. accused
should stand or fall on the charges,
regardless o. all or any personalities
Capt. Good has had only the one Wis
itor-Col. Soper.
1t is not at all likely that the
Court will go into the case to any eX.
tent this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-14
ARRIVED PER KINAU.

Today's Kinau passenger list: Vol
cano: w. G. Pierce and wife, Miss s.
q Gearron Col. VIM. Mcdonald Col F.
l.. Guenther, Miss f. M. Guenther,
Major Z. X. Pangborn and wife, Frank
Barwick, Miss l.. d. Goldstein, Mr.
Kelley and daughter, c. S. Desky, j.
r. Agassiz, H. c.. White, E. Ermeles,
E. H. Paris, r. Watkinson. Way Ports:
Mrs. j. Nawahi and son, c. Apoi, q
jameson, Capt. Larsen, Miss j. Brod-
erick, Mrs. w. Dunn, Geo. Rodick, c.
j. Falk, r. -. Foss, Mrs. Goo Kim,
Mrs. All Hona, Miss E. Kaohe, Miss NJ.
Powers, Rev. S. Kauda, Edwin Benner
j. H. Bolster, Scott Wilson, Mrs. C. l..
Wight and two children, III. p. Bald
win, T. Naka, c. Sawano, Capt. ID.
Taylor, A. Hooking, Father Andrews
ana 11S deck passengers.