davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston, january 81
Arrived.
Ulriken (Nor). Berg. Cardiff.
Sailed.
Monroyia, Jones, Bremen.

Vessels in Port.
To VIM. Parr a. to.--plynpton tBrD
To j. Moller 4 Co.'s Ida tSp).
To W. ". Wilson--ss Warrington Hall.
10 Fowler u McNiile-~Ss Wennngi on
Hail, sch Daisy t'Hrlln, ss HIorgvin, rs
Knutsford. Holmneld, city or Belfast. Jo'
soph John, Toledo. ulriken.
Up and Sailed
SIS Laurel Swansea. sid Jan. II.
SIS castleield. DpkBr sid Jan. Is
sch Emma Knowlton, New York, Dec. 10
ship kyber Q,r). Calcutta. sid Nov. 4.
ship British lsles, Calcutta. sid Dec. H.
So Glenile Dr). Hamburg, old Doc. s.
So Polnna tBr), Liverpool sid Nov. ~.
Ss iiartlepooi Br) Hamburg sid Dee
sch Maud II. Dudley. Newport News.
sid Dec. q.
seh .. n; white. phila;, SID jan. 2.
Tx Hirothn. pernambuco cid Nov. l.
Bk Renown. Falmouth, sid Dec. ..
SIS Sarmaiia, Cardiff, sid Nov. 26
SIS Wooer, Manchester, sid Dec. 10.
Ss Ethiopia. Glasgow, sid Dec. q.
SIS Guido, Havana, sid Jan. :.
So Blenheim. Iiavre, sid Dec. S.
Bk Littoe. Seville. Dec. "a.
Sch Andrew Adams Baltimore, sid Dee
49,
Sch Josephine Baltimore sid jan. 5.
Sch G. II. Look. Boston, sid Jan 10.
Sch Butterick, Norfolk sid Jan. il.
Ss Bcnridgo, Pcnarth. sld Dec. H.
SIS Edenmore, Liverpool. sid Jan. 10.
SIS Hampton. Madeira. sid Dec. 30
Bk Blcnda Greenock, sid January D.
SIS Helen. Belfast. sid Jan. ".
ss Maria. Porto Rico. sid jan H.
81 Mariston, Vera Cruz, sid Jan. 20.
So Oboron, ilavre, sid Dec. ~,
SIS North Sands. Barry. sid Dec. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
TREATY THE FACTOR
which Caused Setback In Stocks n,
Home ond Abrond--iold Coming
From Abroad.

New York. January 23.-(special.)-Thc
STOCK market got a setback today from
the reported alliance between Russia and
| Turkey. London. the financial center OF
the earth, got frightened and consols be-
| came weak and our stocks were shelved
and OF course we followed our leader-for
lead us she does when money Is In the
game--and We reacted. too. Trading was
| inactive.
| Gold is coming In from abroad and our
people seem to be bringing 1t out of their
stockings and all to be put in the new
bond ISSUE so there's one cheerful feature
The invisible supply Is rated as high as
S2OO00.00O. Denver and Rio Grande Was
among those which fell off.
There was better inquiry for sterling
exchange; sixties Ass; demand iSsA. Money
on call has gone down to 3dSh; gold and
legal tenders. premiums iaGtA silver CTS
Mexican dollars s. II is likely little or
no gold Will be exported Saturday.
The supply of cotton bills is limited.
The cotton market showed stead.er
underione this morning in sympathy with
better English market than expected on
cables from Liverpool. Yesterdays sellers
turned buyers on these adviccs as soon as
the market opened aud all the months
showed an advance over last nights clos
ing prices. This Improvement was subsc-
quently Increased on continued fair buying
by local traders and board room specu-
latcrs. The port receipts We're light and
the absence of much cotton offerings held
the market steady at the advance through
ont the balance of the forenoon session.
An titGvorahlc feature. however, was the
continued absence OF any outside spccu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Mo-, January 23-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; shipments none. market dun
and slow, but prices not quotably
changed; native export steers 4.1Odi'5:
fair 10 choice shipping 3.75u4.iO dressed
beef grades 3.25lti25; bulk of sales 3.4on
400; steers under 1000 pounds 20543.D,
hulk of sales 275H325: stockers and feed
ers 206d3 Is bulk OF sales 225d3. %: cows
and helfers 20OG35O, bulk of sales 2.25fi
325. canning cows 1.2Ja2.CD calves 3.0Oio
CPS. mostly 46onC00; bulls chiefly, 2WH
40 bulk of latter 3.25a3.65. COWS l.aOa
800.
Hogs-Rocelpts 5000; shipments none;
market steady 10 10 lower; heavy 3.6Ou
4.07is: mixed SGpl4O0; light 37593'9S. bulk
OF sales 3.90ui.0o.
sheep Receipts 1900; shipments none;
market weak but not lower, native NUT
tons 275Gi3 %; low grades l.5Od2vl; lambs
32504.50; Southern 2.2JH3.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

car load lots, Job cars. from MIL. Deal-
ers charge from store 5al0c, more per 10!
lbs on bran. 2a3c per pushel on oats ana
CORN-sacked 33dSic.
oAtTS-2SG 26c; No. 2 white 2sq3oc COM
'.CSIJ6PPISD CORN-65c per 100 lbs.
UAY-Alfalfa tl3 ,00Qli.0l per toh' illi..e'
et0 rnl,19 so. timothy SIT OouSW' NoFtn
Texas prairie S. so; South Texas So''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

BEANs-california small white sas,sc
per lb, Bayou 24su27sc; pink, 2A125sc;
Lima, 4I4hc; black eyed peas, 3ls
BuTrER--Blue Star zoe. dairy Ice: ladle
13c; fancy Elgin creamery &c; fresh Texas
country s@20c If In good condition.
BUTTERIN E-SSolids. 12c; prints, l2kc:
Elgin dairy bricks, iSc.
CABBAGE-TeNas, per crate. sl.50ll2. 90;
sauer kraut s2.40Q250.
CHEESE-New York full cream, lac
WISCONSIN fun cream. BE; fancy filled
cheese, lie; Swiss. Soc imitation Swiss.
l7nlSc. brick cheese. l5c: Limburger, 15c.
EGGS-TeXas, in cases. Zoe.
GAME-Squlrrels 50lt75c per dozen; rab
bits. small, 81. 20u1 80; jack rabbits, 81 GOA
2.50 opossums. SS.00ui00; mallard anc
other large ducks, s2.5O4SV0: teal anc
other small ducks, .1.5On2OO; qual, $1,000
LIS wild geese, N.60M5.5o; prairie chick
ems. s3.00d4.00, snpe. $l0Gnl25.
ONIONS-S0ds5c per bushel: onion sets
In bushel boxes, S20la2 % per box.
IEPPER--Chlle, lie per H.
POTATO S--Coiorado soc; sweet pota-
toes. 4OG5oc. Seed potatoes: Tennessee
Triumph, $500 per l0-peck barrels or 81. 75
per bushel VI sacks: New York seed pota-
toes 81 90 per --bushel barrels.
bens y sprins 81 pa275o 1 turke Sla
Sc 5OalOG0; ducks s2,25u3@; geese si0Ol
4.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
pIIII,DING MATERIAL.

CEMENT-P Portland cement, per e m Z,
So coos. 90: Rosedaie cemen H. Per "Di ster
paris. $40; Nrebrick. st. Louis, per N w.
drain paving tile. per foot '9los' s : U
inches. Inclusive; felt roofing, per sqp plas
Ter ner Ton, sl5 90: plasterinE hair, so"''
per TO- &c; iaths. per NJ. s2.N.
BEER-Schlitz, quarts. $40; 90 per no N
pints sil 90 per Dbl; A. b. c; BoheIP1i a1a
quarts, $40 80; pints;o Nl'W Df beer, s. Is
ner case two dozen in a case
HIGH WINEs-si.22 per gaiiond FOODS
WHISKY-Per gallon: Flnlsneui ,,S1rhon
and we accoriing to age and quality
81. 75a3 90; blended t.75aS,5o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
REAM or TARTAR HIGHER.

|REAM or TARTAR HIGHER.
manufacturers of cream of tartar
announced an advance of l per cent
bund, which they say is due to the
cost of the raw material, argols or
Is Of wine. The argol forms in scales
bottom and sides of the tanks in
the wine is placed, after pressing.
He and from these scales, which are
| tartar, the cream of tartar OF com
! Is produced by refining processes.
triy this business of refining argols
divided between four or live firms To-
| In New York. Brooklyn and Jersey
but the competition became SO Keen
years ago that most of the refiners
unable TO keep up the struggle for
(nce and subsequently, the business
d into tie hands of two or three con-
which have since had a practical
poly o. making cream of tartar and
bic acid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
LIVESTOCK.


reported Cor The Fost by 4. i. Norman
live stock commission merchant.
Beeves--
Choice. per H.. gross ............. "a "a
Common. per h., eross..."...... " "a
Cows
Choice, per h.. gross.......... 2,sd ~.
Common per H., gross.......,.. q "a
choice. per s. H., gross. ........... 2,sa ?
Common per IT,, gross.......... = q "a
Choice per H.. gross ,............. 8 a 4
Common per TO- gross........... 2n9 2'2
Sheep
Choice per h.. gross,,........... 3hff 3A
Common per head, 80 q 90
Hogs
Cornfed per h., gross ........... 3isit 4
Mastfed per h. gross. .,.....,,.. aiau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
COTTON POINTS.

IL r. Richardson was advised that the
BOMBAY receipts were "a. 900 for the week.
against II. 600 in 1895 and 5000 In 1894; ship
ments 1000, against 1000 and 10000 the two
previous years.
Houston expects 1000 to 300 bales tomor-
row. against CATS last year. The esti-
mate at New Orleans Is for 1000 TO 9No'
against 1882.
Gilbert & Co of New Orleans advined #.
Cargill at 9:25 a. M: cables say pohueai
outlook more favorable; our marhe. mas
annearance doing better. but speculation
not active"
Vaught & Kennedy OF New Orleans
wired u. II. Richardson at $50 a M; "Ad-
vancing on natural strength OF position
and hope OF better politics; expect ructn-
atoms; short interest not large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

Further advices In regard to the circular
of Ellison 4 Co., issued Tuesday. show
mat they estimate weekly consumption
past month in Great Britain $1,000 on
continent 10000 English spnners' sur
plus stock lat instant estimated nj III
oO', continental spinnera' surplus stock Ist
instant estimated at 10000. against IN
900 and 6lS 0oD last year, respectively. 81
lison's basis 7,lDo100 distribution 7 100 ooo
America takes 2,Gcoco Canada, Mexico
ana Japan 10000, leaving Europe i3so. roo.
iotai increase Whole season. India 400. 900.
Egyptian crop 5.2500l0 caniars. Estimate5
stocks September 80. mills 800 600; ports,
$40 900. 'N''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

was the bulls; The price was up and
aown twice between saSt and g, but. had
early strength came from the buying OF
about 100000 bushels almost all for the
account OF Partridge. After a drop !?
Turkey had como to an agreement. pre-
sumably to the exclusion of the other Eu-
ropcan powers. CAUSED a sharp rally TO
GIN, at which the market closed. Corn
trade was light and the market inclined
would lessen farmers' deliveries for a
weakness Oats were quiet and fiuctuat-
ing IN narrow range with wheat and corn.
Provisions were quiet all day. with trad
Ing light. Fluctuations were narrow.
Cash quotations were ms follows:
wheat-NNo. . spring eoyascN; No. .
>rins se.saeot No, red s, stssassA.
Oats-No. 2 INA. No. white aoia1aoN :
No, white 1gQN.
Barlcy--No. 2 nominal: No. 5 ( o b cid3s.
Flax seed--No. 92ir.
Timothy secd.-Pritne s65dfS.70.
Mess porlt--Pcr hbl i0.SOnlo.4o.
Lard-Per 100 lbs 5.65@5.61,a.
Short ribs Sides Loose 5.o2Naso7's
Dry sailed shoulders-i,oNcd 4%u5.
Short clear sides Boxed 5Su5ia.
Whisky-pistIllers finished goods. per
- Reeeipis. SHIPMENTS.
Flour, bhls .",....,,.. iloN 5000
Corn, bu, ......,,.,..,,, $4,000 $1,000
Oats. bu. .,,,.......... ese.oUQ 1sjoM
h hSeii Sui b ;'''.'...''''' q $S S"9 5000
on the produce exchange today
Butter steady. dairy iOTi7; creamery Ia
70. Cheese quiet, sAa9ls. Eggs steady
fresh l5MQlG
ST LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo-, January 23,--Flour firm
and higher; patents SIS: extra fancy soosf
z nhniFn al
higher; SPOT dun but higher; No. 2 red
cash 60 asked, No. hard 90 bid; May 6SM
bid; July I'll asked; Corn, steady, 70
80. January 2S,s May aGis July 27ss bid
oats-Futures dun and easier; spot quiet
ana sie9ay No, ? cash lS's hid; May aoas
asked. Rye firm and In demand, No. 9
3ib hid, Barley steady. Cornmeal 1000
Flax seed steady Mt 50. Timothy seed
3,ooafSGO Hay dul, and heavy for timo-
thy at S.00all30o. prairie quiet ut G0Oaa.a0.
Whisky LIZ. Cotton ties and bagelng
unchanged. Pork, standard mess iobbing
choice $50, Ilncon, shoulders S37,s; longs
and ribs 5.Sls, Dry aait meats. boxed
shoulders, longs and ribs $50. shorts $50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Mo. january 23,-Whelt--
Good grades were slightly lower but ac-
No. 3 hard 6Sa55, rejected nominally 500
40. No red, very choice ut 70; No. 2
spring 6oGi6l No. 3 spring bosf6Ots. Corn
slightly lower very dun: No. mixed 2iis
No white 23is bid. oats continue scarce
and without demand; No mixed nom
inally l7le. No, > white nomnally 1Sdlp.
Rye dull No nomlnnlly 81, Hay weak;
timothy i0.mtNs.oa; prairie 6.oou7o0. Re-
ceipts--W heat %. 100. corn 30 900. oats 5000
ShIpments-Whoat 10000, Corn and oats
none.
New York, January 3.--Wheat-Exports
2A. S0n; spot steady. No, red G7{s; No /
stronger closing firm I "A partial loss OF
w. No. red January 7lis; May d9Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

APPLES-Fancy sliced In boxes 4Ad5o;
rated, c34ult.
APRICOTS-Evaporate l2c.
CITRON-i4c per III.
FIGS - Evaporated Toe; Turkish layer
'SECTARINES-E I0c.
CHF,S--Evaporated oc.
PEARS vaporated &c.
pnl1ffINSES-Crop OF iSq5: california prunes
.1o1s Gc sO-o0s, elac; 60-70s, &c; 5O-60s TIC.
silver and ruby prunes. loo:
RAlSlNS-California l.. L., boxes sl.iop
) crown l.. NJ. 80 Id. boxes. 4ha i'2c'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

New York. Futures.
Opened quiet and Arm; 1908 quiet and
steady: closed firm; sales lsS,SOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

a
making of a spool Of thread Is 4
hated process. only the very best
land cotton can be used. The cotton
In In the raw state and torn all 20
| by machine called u breaker. 1t
|pes through several other machines,
Ich 1t is carefully combed and freed
Impurities. A machine called a Slip
kes 1t up and twists 1t out into soft
Sarn. This is carefully combed again
taken into another department.
several small strands of this yarn
listed into one fine one. Three OF
Are twisted together and you then
kx-cord thread. which. after 1t Is
kd, is ready for the market. Anoth-
bNsting thing is the numbering of
|, Every woman knows the size of
that she requires for doing a Ger
leee OF work. but very few of them
how 1t came to he so numbered.
cotton thread was first made $40
|of II weighed one pound. This was
No. !, and II a pound contained Just
this number of yards it was called
and SO on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24

On the produce cNchnngo today
Butter steady. dairy l0TiI, creamery Ia
10. Cheese quiet. SAa?ls Eggs steady;
fresh l5MQlG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-24
scc; " lb zoe; Z ID i5c; Isis one Spoon

III Psg aoaen q rs s hsls Sn i6 s Spoon
h. r;ies az. =, ,roRh,iTmPer dozen straw
Mi.7o; seconds. ejcnSi.1j; pears sianas si 4
McGsl.W; Clipper Bartlett pears, 2 Id. Il. ia
ib s a ,S N a sd dsS peaches. sstanaard
standard. lb. s1.7OiTls5: ii seconds ii "A
g snts; d. pie peaches, SOGiS5c blaoKberr.es
''TESs0SSi bSyl 20 sian Standard APPLES 9o8s5c.
p poct IS;, fancy mixed. in pals. 7as,ac;
CANNED VEGETABLES - Marrowfa,
peas eocMH.20 Lima beans S5dieoc. striny
IL nSsd snSyc t,Vgl'S corn 7ocasi 50; toma toes
CALIFORNIA CANNED GooDs-per
oozen FOR 2ls ID car $: Peaches Ns5al4O;
u near p'Hin se sioa'll5 apricots sl2en 25'
necsrlses @ s gtgsn & EaSss Siio %6lts
b berries 81 si rSS, black cherries so; black
81 ;SgiSo it c ssft bsa +
dozen Sl56il.20, / ID lunch tongue,
do ozem 81 fIs6S g}, ss ib ehPped beef 2
Dozen 1900; Frankfurt sausage / Ib 81 so,
ppotted ham, 2 dozen. sis5. 4 in deviled
I'm In, dozen i0u75c; " ID devlled ham, 2
,s cANDLEs-es and IS Granite s,.sasc,
40 C % rnrSarrahne, assorted S9iors sAaiic
prime 1s&@ioc; choice isAGislsc; fancy
206phc; peaberry 2iiAgt21%r. Roasted cot
zee; ,Apex basis. 100 10 cases 21.25c Ar
buckles In 100 III cases q 35c: in &c IN
cases 2l.s5c; Mocha and Java fancy blend
o'c.
CRACkEltS-A b. c. soda SIC; lemon
cream &c. ginger SNAPS Sc Pearl oyster
1sc; Daisy oyster 6,so; vanilla waters lac;
cracknells t5isc.
FLQuR--ridal Wave $4.35: Sea Fairy,
second roller, patent sto6: Sea Nymrh,
extra roller fancy, $3.50: Sea Pearl $500;
rye Hour $500 run,perrikcl $3.50. Carload
TOYS lOc less per Dbl special rates for ship
ms =, MS 70 Interior. points,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

address to the Boston England Gram
mar School, and in an address before
the Edinburgh (Scotland) Philosophical
Institution, last fall. The vote stood
$50 10 Il in favor of the first resolution,
and 1s1 to SO in favor of the second.
Five Republicans broke away from par
" lines and voted against the resolu
ton of censure, and six Democrats
voted for it All the Republicans and
nine Democrats voted for the second
resolution
The resolutions adopted, after recit-
ing the Objectionable portions of Mr.
Bayard's speech, were as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
House OF Representatives that Thomas
F. Bayard, Ambassador OF the United
States to Great Britain, in publicly
using the language above quoted, has
committed an offense against diplo-
matte propriety and an abuse of the
privileges OF his exalted position, which
should make him the representative of
the whole country, and not of any politi-
cal party. Such utterances were wholly
inconsistent with that prudent, deli
cate and scrupulous reserve which he
himself, while Secretary of State, en-
Joined upon all diplomatic agents Of the
United States. In one speech he af-
fronts the great body of his country
men who believe in the policy Of protec-
ton. In the other speech he offends all
his countrymen who believe that Am
orleans are capable of elf-government-
Therefore, as the immediate representa-
tives of the American people, and in
their name, we condemn and censure
the said utterances of Thomas F. Bay
ard
Resolved, Further. that, in the opin-
ion of the House of Representatives,
public speeches by our diplomatic or
consular officers abroad which display
partisanship or which condemn any po-
litical party policy or organization of
citizens in the United States are In de-
reelection of the duties Of such officers.
impair their usefulness as public serv-
ants and diminish the confidence which
they should always command at home
and abroad"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

member of the Board expressed him
self in very strong language regarding
DR.. Bowie being allowed to continue as
surgeon on any vessel entering this
port.
Bowie claimed to know nothing of
the case; he claimed last year to know
nothing of the presence of cholera on
the steamer The question naturally
arises, Does he know anything?
DIR. Day, the port physician. under
ordinary circumstances, would accept
the statement of the ships surgeon as
to the condition of the vessel. and the
surgeon should be a truthful man. So
long as DR.. Bowie runs here the coun-
try is not safe from epidemics brought
here from the Orient He is unreliable
as his admissions on Saturday show
and for one will be willing to enter a
protest against his employment on the
steamers running into Honolulu. This
case of leprosy, as 1t has been described
to me, might just as well have been
smallpox for all Bowie knew about 1t,
and if he missed seeing it he neglected
his duties
Il was not at the Board meeting on
Saturday, but from what I have heard
the disease had broken out over his
head and face. AT the next meeting of
the Board Of Health propose to find out
what can be done in Bowie's case"
The following, taken from the San
Francisco Call of March 10, does not
speak well for Bowie financially:
Or. Robert j. Bowie the dashine
young surgeon Of the Occidental and
Oriental liner Belgic, and brother of
Allen St ]. Bowie. President of the
Western Light and Power Company.
Will be asked TO appear before a justice
Of the peace today to divulgs the ex-
tent and location of his worldly posses
sions, il he has any.
Some years ago Bowie boarded with
Mrs Blanche Wilcox and ran up a big
bill for his keep When she finally I'm
portuned him to settle, he gave her =
promissory note for SITS In payment
This was two years ago, and though
the note called for Q settlement within
thirty days. the paper was never taken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31

up. She assigned her claim to J. J..
Rauer. who obtained Judgment by de-
fault.
When the collector of bad debts tried
g nd some, hing With which to satisfy
the. decree OF The court he was unsuc-
cessful. A deputy sheriff sent with a
punishment to intercept the Doctors
salary from the company failed TO find
that any money was due him, and the
medico did not appear to have any valu-
ables that could be evied upon.
In order TO settle for good the sur
geon's financial standing, Rauer had an
order of examination issued calling on
the Doctor to appear before justice of
the peace and explain matters.
As the Belgic sails today at the same
hour on which DIR. Bowie is ordered TO
appear in court, it is probable that
some sort of an arrangement will be ar
rived at in order that he may be able
10 sail with the ship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
SUDDEN DEPARTURE.
Mrs. ID. p. Birnie Of for .Japan-A
Visit With Her Parents.

Among the passengers on the
@. X o. :. :. Belgic were Mr.. and
Mrs. Titus K. Meigs, parents of
Mrs. Douglas z. Birnie, wife OF
the pastor of Central Union
Church.
1t was the intention of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meigs TO visit the Birnies
on their way to the Orient, but as
their time was limited and steam
ship connections would not admit
'of it, Mrs. Birnie joined her par
|ents and went with them on the
voyage.
Mrs. Birnie will return on May
9th, and if Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs
come back at the same time it is
probable they will stop over here.
Miss Brine, who came down on
the Belgic, is visiting her brother,
Rev. d. p. BRINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
German Evening at Punahou.

The students of the German
classes at Oahu College, together
with the faculty and a few
friends, were entertained by Fri.
Hasforth Saturday night at the
college parlors. The evenings en-
tertainment was opened BY Miss
Ada Whitney, who sang the Ger
man song, "HaiderOeselein," BY
Schubert. W. p Castle, Jr., re-
cited Goethe's "Der RrlkOenig,"
which was followed by a trio
Miss Axtell, Prof. ingalls, and
Robert Bond, piano, flute and vio-
Iin-who rendered Sehuberts in
depreciation of the same. Miss
Axtell sang "Wenn Ieh Elm VOeg-
lein Waer," by Ferdinand Hitler,
and as an encore gave "Vorsatz, /"
by Eduard Lassen. Fri L. Grau
contributed a piano solo. "Cidcus
nenz."
Refreshments were served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in games conducted in the
essman tongue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
The Ships Surgeon is an
lgnoramus.
CLEAR NEGLECT Of DUTY.
Six Days on Boar. and Did Nots-ec the
-
Patient-MightS Have Been -.Small
Pox-Dr. Dayi Makes thesDiscovery.
The surgeon Has Been Censured.

The o. 4 o. S. S. Belgic arrived
shortly before 2 o'clock on Saturday
and DR.. Day boarded her as Port
Physician. The surgeon of the steamer
was DR.. R. j. Bowie. the same person
who flled the position in August last,
when the cholera was brought here,
DR.. Bowie reported the health of the
ships passengers as good. but Doctor
DAY. remembering the cholera Incl
dent OF last year, made thorough in
spection of the steamer and passengers.
In the Chinese steerage he found a
boy showing decided evidences of tu-
bureular leprosy. The boy was lying in
a bunk when DR.. Day went into the
compartment After examining him he
called for DR.. Bowie, and asked for an
explanation.
The latter said he had not seen the
fellow before. though the rules of the
ship require him to make an examina-
ton OF every passenger in the steerage
at last twice day.
AS the conditions were not satisfac-
tory. DR.. Day ordered the vessel to come
TO anchor. and came ashore and report
ed the matter to w. o. Smith, Presi-
dent of the Board Of Health. A meeting
OF the Board was Alled and DR.. Bowie
summoned to attend. J. F. Hackfeld,
agent for the o. & o. S. S. Co., came
with him and after the Board had
questioned him President Smith gave
Dr.. Bowie severe reprimand.
In speaking of the matter last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-03-31
Daughters of Rebekah Entertain.
ment.

The Daughters of Rebekah gave a
social and entertainment at their hall,
King street, last night. which was at
tended by a large number of the friends
OF the lodge. The program. at the begin
ming, was made up of delightful selec-
ton of literary and musical numbers
given by members and friends of the
lodge. At the completion of the pro-
gram the hall was cleared and dancing
and general good time socially was in
dulged in. Refreshments. served at a
late hour, proved one of the pleasantest
events of the evening.