davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
MI. L.ChAWANNH AND WESTERN RR
s,,tious i'm Nru-NorL foot of Barclay aud
christopher streets.
xrSrtu,Iru TRAINS. GILMAN COACHES.


,..t r,f. ~ AI.4.. BIOoAittr.li' NOM LAIR
'r,ir nu a \ ,I.s. summit briutristlIe GnfkilB
Rae N olson siorfisJ.wn. Ias'at it,rs'3 j. on
i5n 6Ner. iiinhop,. BuptS .AkE. LAht ,ngrIHftr-
,,nEt. iinclrtts town. SCHOOl.i.iS MOINIAlN,
,,DD'ti,,pinn FHIILIPSBr EASrON. WAITER
cAI, srT.ot-ISf.t lt'i. r., Mountains. STANTON
Tri,Tlfsr6T wii.KEsnAl;hE .TANTlcoKE,. uAA&-
Win r0RTIII MBERIANl1 Montusr 'lNGliAtl
T6NT. 'oXFoRn NORWlcn wa,"r,,Li uTiCA XlcM'
iriiiNcA oWEGo. ELMIEA C0HNiNG. BNIl
inHi;TilWt:sr ANt SOUTHWEST -, -.
o,UV 4. M.-plFlAIO. UTICA. and o'WiHo EN-
"i'rt.c- Pullman Palace cars. Connects az BnIAlo
IN train for Chicago. arrisin~ 9.O IA next morn
70 A. M.-BINGHAMroN MAIL stops at principal
I 400 =. VI SCRANTON. FASCINATION ana ELMlEA
TTuIl:SS Pullman plrlpl eais. ,.. -, 90,
l.io i. -sCKANrpN. WliKESbARhE AMI PIfM'
-.Ho u, VI. iDoIy).-BrFFAf.O LIMITED EXPIRES
i,nil,',n secrcrs Arrives at 7.iS =. III. -
a ~, 10 i,aIv,.-Bi 'FFAI.O. UTICA ana DSM EGO
Ii>i, I!rs ANW PTiINikN ACCOMMODATIONS IT -
Nrravs and 500 broadway. Tickets at ferry stat! MS
- .d 40 I,r,adway - West i@Jthsi 10 Columbus
,,c Vow York 333 Washne'on-st, 40 Futon.st. ana
e Broadway. ltrookNn Inn' tables b''"'S '"' '"O'
nation at all stations .... 80, =.
~ XESrcOTT EXPRESS COMPANY Will cnii for and
,tnck haggagr from hoe! residence To Iestinatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
R0YAL BLUE LINE

e ~ I E. l. l ~ G. S i.
Thfoug,t train, TOR th'sso and tine Nc> ica'- So
YORK foot Of Clambe.st.. daily. A. follow. ond no
Minute, cirllrr non M'st .Sd-'t . - mao
JED isiIton iinlp, Buffalo, liradt II and s''a
ir,n-. pt,or az e. Ii'au. Dining tsr.
Nh d, If N..-.iu- Limited S,l rain Tor Lhl.
'6.UU , ia ThautauCul Lake. Slrcler' ~ Cht
a., t-.,e,nd and CnrinnIA. Dirne car.
G.3O -. VI. >o'a 1n. =" M ,,,r,s 10, 's"'f '""'
- on r. VI. IVA ChautsuPut Iak, and NiIrari, fa.,.
S..lU slid tram Chicago. h!c-lers u EuNao
~ a. fiUr TABLE. TfCKrrs hND PULLMAN
-, .orn'naiiiur 81 ,ul ~ iol go lll - l'f =
= re T,.t i2itn-s'. Chambers ani Wost Hist. Yer
Wax Hn,.Y.ik. 3'a Fu'on.>, Bllkryr; "oa Hud.o'.',..
uobohrn and jersey CITY station Ere Transfer COM
u@ny calls and chec.. bagglso from hotels sn1 res!'
"a, destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
a n,usemenls.
Anlu9fmtuI5.
A.-MuSIC HALL and s; s.s1ss.

ORATO9rO SOCIETY.
Walter D1mrOsch, C0ncncsSF'
shlnA 4 Ar nd Pee Dec y %. AZ At l.
THE MESSIAH"
Lillian Noriicn. .......... ,sopra,n0
, n, lotta Desvigne3. ......... 'Ionstti,o
7. II. Mckinley. ..........''.'.'' f.no ,r
David Bispnain. ..,..,......." ''1.
----Oratorio society " zoo voiees---
l'iekcIs ale now Oh sale a. Dox oiEee.
THE LIVING CHR1sT
As the FRIEND or THE PEopbh
An American Ideal Painted ny.
/ John ihr.U. DO1.c i,sN ~ %.
spuissI6N' 5cc. SUNDAY. Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Counirn Boaro fuanteo.

board farm small town
w ,r,,h,n few hours Of Newly cmploym"Ht
", ~ furnished libcia! price To right party. Adir'sS
xsn terms location and Fun particulars J. G.. Trb
Ofcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

= G IT = X II y 7.
~ UNIT.p STATES MAIL STi NMSHirS. >.
FOR q la SDOW VIA l. - y j. . j. J.. !. l. \
From Fer 81 y. H.. loot ~ Vet -iii-'s
Nnrh. n, D. in.i Nfffn. ~i. Iai "a 5 J. "''
O.. i.. 80 rn1 upward -. "na to.n 30
~f..fl-.. outward 81 PfHlfi y ...
CADrN excursion r. hl-T~ At EFpi CFp RATES
For drafts. tD4sa .uofi Hlil.i u
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Eowli' . Grcrn. Nc"-Vofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
lI-NARD LINZ.

\. TO nrvrnrooL IA orTEa STow d p. m
nm6ra.. Dec. 80 u a. d. irafo JAY. .. ie H.
,,,Ila Ian g. 3 D. ~. Gniia .....- Fob . ~ J.. M
Servia Ian Ia .. 20 e. NJ. t'mhrla Fob. 10 30 .. m
Erom pier 40. North river. foot q CiarS-on.st..
Cabin Ias,a 80 "a upw..d Sceo'a hin 30 ana
Stccrare Il kets arc from n' art. u Europe a.
very low rstes. Tor fr,-h AID la.,atS aPC, a. t"o
,omuonY'a Office, 80 ( BoNlli.s Green. New YORK.
VERNON H. HhOWN Il co, Nencr Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
II. B. NJ. S. HYACINTH.
Report of Passage and List of
Officers.

The British cruiser Hyaeinth,
which has been expected at this
port for a month past, arrived on
Thursday afternoon, 124 days from
Esquimalt, British Columbia. She
dropped her anchors on the Eva
side of the U. S. flagship Mohican,
and was soon boarded by an AD-
vERTIsER representative. An officer
was met aft from whom the follow
ing information was obtained {:
Left Esquimalt on April LIST had
fine weather down, excepting the
first two days of bad weather. The
Hyaeinth averaged III knots on
the way down; $50 miles were
made between the 9th and eth
day out, and $50 miles were made
during the last three days.
About three years ago the Hya-
cinth called here on her way to
join the China station squadron.
Prior to that date, the Hyacinth
was for six years on duty on the
Pacific station. The Hyacinth has
been sent here to take the place of
the Garnet which left here about
month ago for British Columbia.
The flagship Warspite, Admiral
Hotham, C. B., is now at Sandy
Point, Straits of Magellan, waiting
for the arrival of the new British
flagship of the Pacific, the armored
cruiser Royal Arthur, Admiral Ste
phenson, c. B., which is expected
in the Pacific about the middle of
May. The Royal Arthur is supposed
to be on the way now.
The Hyacinth is wooden screw
cruiser of the Sd class, of 1920 tons,
or about 700 tons smaller than the
Garnet. The engines are of 1870
horse power. Her main battery
consists of eight 6-inch breech-
loading rifed guns, weighing about
five tons each. The smaller bat
teries comprise four Gardner guns,
two 9-pounder guns, four Norden-
feldt guns, and one 7-pounder. The
Hyacinth is not a saluting vessel.
The following is a list of her of
ficers
Captain-Henry ]. May, c. B.
Lieutenants-Harry II. Stileman,
gunnery; Ivan G. Humphreys, navi-
eating; Chas. Chadwick, Arthur r.
Raby.
Paymaster-Francis B. Pritchard.
Surgeon E. South.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D. Sar-
raft.
Engineer-Henry L. Manning.
Gunner-Wm. Sullivan.
Observation-Disclosures Sullivan.
Carpenter-Jas. Bounsall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
In THE COUNCIL.


RIDAY, April 1t.
The Executive and Advisory Coun-
ellis held a meeting Friday after
noon at PM. The minutes of the
preceding meeting were read and
approved.
The Judiciary Committee pre-
sented report in favor of bills re-
commencing them to passage.
A discussion arose as to the pro-
priety of the Government doing so
much legislating Mr.. Cecil Brown
and the Attorney General took the
ground that the Legislation in ques-
ton was necessary.
The report was adopted.
The Attorney General introduced
bill to repeal the % cents tax on
playing cards. Referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The Judiciary Committee reported
that the Holomua was Incorporated
under the law of 1890, which does
not require the name of the editor to
be published.
Mr.. Emmeluth said the Star was
obliged to publish the editors name.
Attorney General Smith said the
Star was incorporated under the old
law
Report received, and the Attorney
General ordered to report as to what
action should be taken in the case of
the Holomua.
The Miscellaneous Committee re-
ported favorably on numbering the
streets, with amendment as to the
amounts to be charged. so cents and
81, for residences and business
houses respectively Laid on the
table to await bill on the subject.
MIR. Damon again objected to this
kind of legislation, which imposed
taxes on the people. They wished a
permanent form of government ests-
blished first. He wished to make
the people feel the necessity of an
nexation.
Mr.. Emmeluth said that it was the
first duty of the Council to consider
annexation and minor matter after
wards.
At a quarter to o'clock the Coun-
Gil went into executive session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
A Remarkable Violin.

The world-renowned violinist
Remenyi is now in Washington,
and there is a great desire to see
and hear the marvellous instrument
on which he plays. This instru.
ment, the tones of which are said
to be such as no human ear ever
heard from any other, was ordered
from Nicholas Lupot, a pupil OF
Stradivirius, whose work excelled
that of his master, in 1915, and
was finished in 1918. After a some
what remarkable history it came
in 1910 into the possession of DR..
Hawley, the famous Hartford col
lector of violins, who presented it to
Remenyiin 1878. "Her Ladyship,"
as Remenyi calls this beloved in
strument, cost DR.. Hawley about
$4,000, but the price set on it by
Remenyi is simply fabulous
Wash. Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

Mr.. Taylor. The Brazilian Nation
al Observatory of Rio Janeiro will
probably also have party in the
field, and the Brazilian Govern
ment has offered the services of a
gunboat to transport from Pernam-
buco any foreign astronomers who
may wish to reach the station !;
probably there will be several such,
though the probabilities as to clear
weather are rather unfavorable,
April being in the rainy season.
The most important stations are in
Africa, where the eclipse track en-
tiers the continent in Senegambia
little south of Cape Verde. The
French will have a large Govern
ment party, with some private
auxiliaries at Joal on the coast
and the English will have another
still larger party at Fundium, some
distance inland on the Salum
River. At these African stations
the duration of the eclipse will De
over four minutes, and the weather
is almost certain to be clear. There
is every reason to expect that the
observations will be successful and
valuable, as the observers are all
experienced, and their outfit is
very complete, including spectre
scopic, photometric and polarisco-
pic apparatus as well as photogra-
phic.-[ N. Y. Independent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
Trial Trip of the Armored Crufs-
er New York.

! eF New YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-With
the proud distinction of having
broken the records of all prelimi-
nary trials and of being the fastest
armored vessel in the world the
cruiser New York returned to the
Cramps shipyard this morning.
Despite the heavy rain and bit
ing wind 5000 enthusiastic Phila-
delphians cheered the war ship as
she backed out into the stream and
stood down the river on her trial
trip. Captain Sargent acknowl-
edged the salutes with the power
full siren whistle, and the mighty
100000 ship was headed down
the Delaware. Then arose another
wild shout as the four powerful en-
gines began to work and the water
was crushed into foam astern.
The maximum pressure of steam
carried was 120 pounds. Starting
with forty-tive revolutions a speed
of ten knots was attained until
Greenwich point was passed. After
this the new vessel warmed to her
work. At ninety-fve revolutions
the speed increased to 17.5 knots,
deluging the vessel with spray.
The vessel glided through the water
as lightly and noiselessly as
yacht, however, and scarcely a vi
bration was felt throughout the
ship.
On the first trial the course from
the fve-fathom bank lightship to
the northeast end lightship, a dis
lance of 9.SS nautical, was covered
in 80 minutes So seconds, which
means a speed of 28.03 nautical
miles an hour. On the second trial,
returning over the same course, the
time was 80 minutes 81 seconds,
or a speed of 1887 nautical miles.
The average of the two trials was
1895 miles an hour.
The cruiser was then headed
eastward into deeper water. On a
run of four consecutive hours she
maintained a speed of 20.3S knots,
reaching as high as 20.57 as the
water deepened. The New York
then steamed to the shipyard. She
will be ready for her official trial
within three weeks.
It is claimed that the New York
has not rival in her class in the
navies of the world With 500
tons displacement, a heavier bat
terry and a protected belt she is
speedier than the cruisers Blake
and Blenheim, recently completed |
in England. These cruisers are
each of 5000 tons displacement. |
The American navy has thus
secured an armored vessel that |
beats the record.
The cruiser New York, our sixth |
vessel of that name, is designed to
run and fight equally well and is
adapted to long cruises
in foreign waters. Her bunkers
afford coal space enough for a run
If $4,000 miles. She is a monster,
even for modern times, being $50
'eet in length, rs feet beam, % feet
mean draught, and was designed
o have speed ofnot less than 1S.5
Knots. Her complement of officers
ind men is AIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
THAT'S WRAT SOME OF
THE LADIES RE-
MARKED.
Members of the Womeu's League
Explain Why Mr.. Blount
Is Here.

The postponed business meeting
of the Hawaiian Women's Patriotic
League was held Friday morn
ing at Arion Hall commencing al
10 o'clock.
The regular President, Mrs. F.
w. Macfarlane, having failed to
turn up, Vice President Mrs. Jas,
Campbell presided over the meet
ing. The attendance was as usual
large.
The secretary, Mrs. Grace Ka-
halewai, also followed the example
of the President and staid away.
Mrs. NJ. Nakuina was blamed
for giving out the proceedings of
previous meeting, and so Mrs.
Chas. K. Stillman was voted by
reclamation to assume the tempo
rary functions of secretary. The
minutes of last Wednesday were
read and approved.
A long discussion soon followed
on the much-debated memorial to
U. S. Commissioner Jas. H. Blount.
The former one drawn up by the
President was rejected for failing
to mention the name of Liliuoka-
lani.
Several lady orators took the
floor, debating as to the way and
how to write a suitable memorial
for presentation to the Commits
sioner. The one drawn up by the
President seemed to be agreeable
to some, but the same old women
renewed their objections for several
reasons. One was because Liliuo-
kalani's name was not written at
the top, and the other was that the
language of the memorial urging
the Commissioner to press the
United States Government to re-
store Queen Liliuokalani on the
throne of Hawaii was not impera-
tive enough. The old women re-
quested that the memorial should
contain expressions demanding the
Commissioner to put back the
Queen on the throne.
At this point some of the execu-
tive officers endeavored to explain
that the Commissioner was here
only to investigate, and had no
authority to put the Queen back on
the throne the U. S. Government
was the only authority that could
do it. The old women claimed
that the Commissioner was here
for the purpose of putting back
the Queen, for the U. S. Govern
ment knew everything concerning
the revolution by this time.
In order to please them, the me-
mortal was cast aside and Secre-
tary Stillman was authorized to
draw up suitable memorial with
the words Queen Liliuokalani" in
serted.
The meeting adjourned at noon.
There was no day fixed for present
ing the memorial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.
1t Viii be the Longest of the
Century.

The total eclipse of the sun
which occurs on April 10th, is ar
important one, and will be quite
extensively observed. Prof. Scha.
berle, of the Lick Observatory, with
companion and a full outfit for
photographing the corona in va
rious ways, has gone to Chile,
where the eclipse occurs in the
morning. The station will be fifty
or sixty miles inland from Huasco,
and at an elevation of 1000 to 5000
feet among the foothills in order to
get above the haze and fog that
usually overhang the coast. Mr..
Bailey, from the Harvard College
Observatory, will also have a small
party in the same neighborhood.
This work, also, will be mainly
Photographic. 1t is understood
that the Chilean Government will
also send party; but we have no
information as to details. The
duration of the eclipse in Chile will
be about three and half minutes,
and the weather prospects are fair.
The only party in the interior of
the continent, so far as we have
heard, will be at Rosario de la
Froutera, near the northern boun-
Diary of the Argentine Republic,
not very far from Tucuman.
This party is from the National
Observatory at Cordova, and is
headed by Mr.. Thorne, the success
sor of DR.. Gould in the dictatorship
of that observatory. The weather
prospects are rather doubtful.
Where the track of central eclipse
passes into the Atlantic, in 3 deg.
south Hatitude, not far from Ceara,
there will be an English photo
graphic party under the charge of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
Not Prejudiced.

Washington dispatches revive
the story that Blount has gone to
Hawaii prejudiced against annexa-
ton, and that as delay has given
an opportunity for foreign interests
to work up sentiment against it, he
is likely to report accordingly.
The statement regarding prejudice
has been already authOritatively
denied. The action of foreign in
terests against annexation ought to
dispose him, an American, in its
favor. We can only wait and hope.
If he is expected back three weeks
hence the Senate can well afford to
await his return and settle the mat
ter without further delay-[S. F.
Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
In the Courts.
TUESDAY, Apri


A decision has been filed by Judge
Whiting in case of Gun King VS..
Kaluna ct al, bill in equity for an
injunction against the plaintiff
In the matter of the application of
Antonio Ferrara Serene for writ of
mandamus against j. II. S. Kaleo,
District Magistrate of Hama, Maui.
A decision in the above case has
been rendered by the Supreme Court
Diminishing the application. The facts
IN this case have been already stated.
The petitioner asks for writ COM
pelling defendant to issue certain
certificate of appeal. The Court find
that the appeal was not perfected
within the term, as the appellant
failed to specify within the statutory
period to what Court he wished to
appeal.
In the case of Ramos vs.. Ramos,
before Cooper, j., the motion for
custody of the child was decided in
favor of the respondent.
WEDNESDAY, April II
Hattie K Hiram has been appoint
ed by Judge Cooper as guardian of
Flora K. Hiram, minor, under 800
bond G. Brown for retiring guar
dian, G. Bolte; Charles Creighton for
Mrs. Hiram, guardian.
Judge Cooper has made an order
in the case of Ramos VS.. Ramos, al
lowing the mother to visit the child
on Mondays, Thursdays and Sundays
for an hour.
Judge Whiting refused to grant
the writ of habeas corpus to release
George Titcomb, who was remanded
to custody.
THURSDAY, April Is.
In the case of Hayselden vs.. Wa
hineaea the decision of the Supreme
Court sets aside the verdict and
grants new trial.
James l. Dowsett VS.. Maukeala ct
al; ejectment. Before Whiting, j.
The trial of the above case was held
at the February session OF the Cir
cult Court and the jury found for the
defendants. The plaintiff moved for
a new trial, on the ground that the
decision was contrary to the law and
the evidence. The Court grants the
motion and the verdict is set aside.
FRIDAY, April IA.
In the matter of the guardianship
OF Rebecca Panee Humeku; appliea
ton to be appointed guardian. Be
fore Whiting, J. The application
was granted. ia. Magoon for ap-
phcant.
Mary Kalealii ct al. VS.. II. ). Grin
baum q Co.; bill in equity to estab
lish trust created by parole. Before
Cooper, j. Defendants demurrer |
was argued. The Court overruled
the demurrer, allowing the plaintiff
TO make certain amendments to the
bill. Defendant appealed.
The Supreme Court has filed de
,ision in the case of the Queen VS..
Ali Hum. The Court hold against |
he defendant, sustaining the deci
ion appealed from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
EXPLAINED AWAY.
A Native Woman Tells Why IL
Did Not Happen.

For the benefit of strangers the
following story is told. 1t proves
how credulous the native people
are. For some time a story has
been afoat to the effect that the
deposed Queen was to be restored
by order of Commissioner Blount.
For some reason the expected has
not happened, and a native woman
explained the reason why. The
woman explains it in this way;
President Dole was ordered to
crawl on his hands and knees from
the Government Building to Wash
ington Place, where the ex-Queen
resides, and on his arrival there he
was to carry her TO the Palace while
he was in the same position. This
he refused to do, and it explains
why Liliuokalani has not been
restored.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
August
Flower

II have been afiict-
Biliousness, led with biliousness
land constipation
CONSTIPATION" for fifteen years;
c+ooaoh first one and then
another prepara-
Pains. ton was suggested
tome and tried but
to no purpose. At last a friend
recommended August Flower. I
"took it according to directions and
its effects were wonderful, reliev-
ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which I had been
troubled with so long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
ain which I hold your August
" Flower-it has given me a new
"lease of life, which before was q
" burden. Such a medicine is ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"qu a1ities and
" wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
"its should be
"made known to PRINTER
everyone suffer HunoboIdt
ling with dyspep-
"siaor bi1iousness Kansas. .
6. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOOdbHryNJsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
Provisional
Govt.
1893 -
A Pleasant Ride.

Under the guidance of Vice
President Damon, Mr.. Harold NJ.
Sewell, ex United States Consul
General to Samoa, and VIM. Shaw
Bowen, a New York newspaper
man, took ride as far as Moana-
lua yesterday. On their way back
the party took in the Bishop Mu-
scum, the leper station at Kalihi
and other points of interest. The
two gentlemen were well pleased
with their trip.
The trustees of the Queens Hos
pital have provided special accom-
modations for female patients.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
PROVISIONAL STAMPS.
Work on the Issue Begins To-
Day.

From paily, April H.
Readers of the ADVERTISER will
remember that some days ago the
Council adopted a recommendation
of the Minister of Finance in re-
gard to the issue of Provisional
Government postage stamps. A
complete new issue of such stamps
would be very costly and therefore
inexpedient, but the printing of
certain words upon the stamps now
in use is comparatively inexpen-
sive, and indeed will form posi-
tive source of revenue to the Gov
eminent, through the increased
sales which it will occasion. This
method of treating stamps is moth
ing new, but has been frequently
practiced by other nations.
The contract for the preparation
of these stamps has been let, and
work upon them will begin this
morning. Upon all the stamps
now in use will be printed the
words Provisional Govt. $685."
arranged as follows:
provisional
Govt.
1898"
Forty or fifty thousand sheets
will be thus prepared and as there
are fifty stamps on each sheet, the
supply will be sufficient for the
present. The lettering will be in
red except on the red stamps which
will be marked in black ink.
The stamps will probably be on
sale the first of next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

No " Sugar Trust" is Concealed
Behind the Provisional Gov
eminent, and Aunexa-
ton WouId be of In
estimable Benefit
20 this Country.