davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
DOLORES RK TUBOS

rhRA LA PINTuRA al OLEO Y
LA 0UAkELA, sK ACABAN DI
RKCIBIR. KS EeTA LAPRKETA
hellla (sss5sk
BsgoE.
BlAneo Sc plata
BlaHeo de plosns'
BlAHe1 De Egne4
ARal CELESTE
Asai de eslAlt4
AAai as Prasaa.
UAssaao tlr~a l.4s mars
ImssaFse fasa4
lssAas0 1 Vsn pyra
@sra4sG qasuasas~
1sgG3s De r=hAa-
Asglas ksal
nasEas ll6a.
a3sAgRmkm.
sssts lie Payns.
la1lge
Agasllls as.eaAzAse
Amarillo 4s cssE@a ga
Asaaglg.a IL ssSMs aas
AEsAslsas laAaAz4.
AsaasG Gls as hsp@Ass
l@sa gzs@@aAA..
lars sssEsassa
fnaaa sxAs
L&aA s1asaaaA
Lara SfAlsssssa.
Las wssAaAA.
sssgts t. znFsA
ssgtx as ass~aas
9sEn HMMsassa
sssss sszas4lae
Obsfs tssa
<Affs - FSRm
JAswzsAs
FasaFA as sAsss
a&ts Sc Aa.~~As
$sss aa Es@asas
A&&sts s. Laexxs
sssfas
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AswA@
&a@'@sA Asssea-
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gaxsss - Eassaaaa-
Esese a. &aAa aassA
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"fs @s sas2ssA As
ss'ts s aazs Asa ! s..ss..aa
kssgs q AsaA aa4xs4
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NssnNssAsz-
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srassa IL c'sA4m
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
LIBROS BARATOS.


Lecciones de Detocho Mer
cantil, por vssJcs sluD
zoe de don ,huls 5nVela,
COIiO- O-~--~-- .-a-~- ...A ! Il
JdDro ue Las cAAIss, por
don VcBouIa AUlZ Agui-
lera. cOmpreude: Satl-
fas, La SfCadla moder-
na, GrandeLs dc los
pequenos, El igramas y
letribas, VarIas tADuias
Moraleias, tomo, rds-
uca 200 paglnas.. lnOt
CaDGidc, NoNela por aon
MauaDo kamrc, l to-
nio ftaht5Ca. II
Rneoaete j coItadlllu y
ii lcsncaGu Viarlera
par ldeu., ILL tOmo-.... q
Los Banoo ue Argel, CO.
media, pur ld, un tomo. 2f
El gaiiAroo ospanoi, ldon,
pUr Ia ea, un Lomu. d
Puntps de vista, pOr duT
M.s aei aioyS, IN uoLnA &C
La lej euda ue Aocas- Dau-
na.-~~-- .--@-- --. SO
n.i ai3, Iei Sacrlstan, por
0un "a r.os FrOntaura,
"a -+Ns. s..-....-- 20
Ecva 2- clona4ea y UanCa-
Eites, lot III ld...--.- I'n0
FeIlpo z? Estudlo HiAtori.
co crttioo, por V. Go
-nSz, tOlnU .... 7s
pleETo, Estndio elentn-
~, lor uon JGAS .6o-
tl4eZ-- H0
haOats elndad dc leo An-'
LEos, poE uon jose Mo
rLo tut utss, l tomo.. 50
ID eao.es j Iag.oes, segun-
.aa 4oI.e - c>tJas = Una
tcnoTlI@ HuC.u lie nAoi-
tacon, pot +. AIQuel J
badlA, 1 tunlo. k0
HomsnAle Po6Gloc, Poa-
alas DC IS ingenioa
ION 80 .~~-~ 20
Camcilss, pocaias dc ean
hSlle } Aguliera, l To.
nlo.. SF
Leg enda 10 los Reyes, no.
yrla hlstoRlcA, por don
TuFonAto IaTEago, "a
Llo- -s~~-~- ~~~ 80
SO Pa@os0s JoscAom. es
tuolo hisEosioo .tllosofioo
sire las kasadoa. .Uai-
dus Ia Australia, l ss,-
ElD- .~~-- - n
AnaEonalA d1s ooEaEon pr
don TeodoFo 6anEruro.
! tou 1s. IN
Las mad.vas pos Fsoutan.
IA, / E0no no------ "A
Pleit0 dcl mAtximonlo, p3r
uacEFcfo y S~palvuiA,
tot1ao~ -.--~.....-. an
UansAFc@ &c ua EAego, por
doa Ic>2>loso taasExrxu,
sasals,. ...-......~... lA
CneAtt@ teeAalsa, Frof ia.
AotA39. ...~s~~ ~~ SC
I Vs@Asa, g@2g 9pu Aaguass
y 8F42os ! soao seJ p~-
Lae saEgS>scac@ t4e Ch.~
y~A $50 L : kassz.gAs 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
LUZ BRILLANTE.
La LUZ EN- FL NUNDO re Los NEGOCiOS.
AOEITE PARA ALTMBRAD0 DE- FAMILIAS

Asbts as exuiosi5a y com
'nsts6n ezpontdneas.
Sin hamO ni mat olor.
Este acefte. proaucto de
"a fabricsci6n especial
igual, sino superior q los
lue se importan del ex
'snjaro bajo diversos nom
oIes y marcas, tanto Dc
us cushdsdes luminicas
ONO por IL seguridad cue
freos & loa consumidores,
Nuestrosprecios son mu.
no mss reducidos quel =
e iss marcas extranieras.
lGe con este mayor precio
40 bfindan ! los consumi.
fores yentajss de nissuns
ilssa.
la 9xDari6nGin adoniry
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
Vinos dc RUEDky TORO
rIKTO Y BLAECO.
u 10 aAs gEIECYs Vps u csAscL
AZ. RuBLIcC

Acaban dc iecibizssIu lA nsnda &c
u Narsis q 20, San 30S nhn. ], lea
m.gnihcos Y scrsGisaaos vinos tintoz
Slarco d. RasGs y Tore (oastiisA),
a. desAi,sn pos botsliss, garfsfonsal
su,rxos nsaiAs pipn&. 4 pFsslcs sSn.
vanoionsiss.
T9ugnss sD susrts 2as u eitads
t,snda 90 dnicA que Eecibr tan sa'
uuisitos vipoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
TtNTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
Eb La IEPRENTl DEL "BOlETIN HBRCilTn,.

Las ti1tas para 0Scribir que venae eyta CASA
prOcedentes de las msjOres Fabrioas dol mundo in.
pnstr'al no admiten OOmpetenoia en- el mercado.
Sus nermOsOs OOloreS Su durahilidad sus selsc.
tas claseS las earsntizan dandOlss patants pro.
duoto superior aa
Anadasa este la ganga de una baraturs sin
igual, Y 80 oonvendra en- que nusstras tintas para
tsribir uanen JOn parfaOtO daraCho oonQuistads 10
nrafsran1ia 2aneral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
tiAJx pIRECTo DEsDx PUEBTo- RICO
Ella Coruha D Santander,

fsliSu de PHsyso-Riee d 2ia ID as casa @ss
S. sxpidea paaaies de Ida vualta con -
esY cisnto do rsbsja.
A las familias qas pAsssn Ia squivaiezciI
sea pasajes sntsros, ss les hsrA Ia rSDaIs ds'
) S nor cisnto. Ksts rebaia ne o. APPLICABLE
rs billstss de ida y vuslta.
EnlsI.sy s. class. On nlko msnsr de
.sos en- osds fsmilis, gratis. Los demas me-
norss @ dc N . aaOs / Dc pssais, dc s&is shss no
,rmplidoa l passjs, do IL skos cumPlideH pa-
Tp s. preferences y 81 crdIDaria. Un nlao
a.st. ssoe gratis. Des & asos Pssa1s,
do IA IL ancn PAaals, dc II amos On soslaR-
8 psssis sn.ere.
SYw EA ds l@s AE T14&A@s
vapor NJ. l.. vlLLAVERDE,
N WN IN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
PlLDORl1 nECQESTITUYENTE&
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.
IPrViego exclusive expedido Madrid 81 de Mayo de
1Srt, por 81 Excmo 0r Mnistro &c Fornento.

PREPARADAs En- L. FARWAOTA DE vALLE OANCIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
VAPORES.
voRRRos-MsR AfHo&1ns
nalLA nnMPANIA rRASAfLANTloA
AMTRa
-DE-A, LOPEZ &b Go.

lspvisio para Pusrto-Rlfo , In Hahans
sALIDAE.-De BarcelonH los dias , 3
ia cada mss Do Malaga 81 ~ U:-DsCa'
tIx el 10 s0.-Ds Eantknder el SO-I's Ia
uoruHA 81 81 l..
Sc sxpsnden DilIstea dIrectos para AsyGEssi
Poucs. Santiago de Cuba, Gibars, Nnsvisasi
.Sabsnilia Ool5n, con tfasbordo sA Pusrss-
Rico HsbaxA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
LINEA DE CUBA,

Llegaran SOLO hastA Santiago de Cubs
los vapores que snlsE los dias s, Is y 36
Los de los diss s y 25 tocsrAn en-
Nueviets, Puerto Padre, GibAra, Maya
RI, BarAcoA, Guantanamo y OubA
Ell 6ia Is hsr8 las mi5mAs escalas,
4 exception de La de MsySri, J ademGs
tocAcA en- SaguA lie T4nhmo.
TodoE retornarAn vsrifcHndo sus 90
lidsa de Cuba los diss Is, - , 8, sfec
tuandose Las sntrsdss en Ia HabMna
en- lss fechas corEespondientss de 1o,
20 y Q de csdA mea.
Ninguno de estoe vaporea tocarA d
~ Fetorno en- Gusntknamo
LIEBA DE PUERTO.RlCO.
Saien ios dias 10y 90 los vaporss
que hAcsn el servicio de Oorreos.
El del diA 10 toca en- Eusvitas, Giba-
~, BArAcoa, Guantanamo, Ouuu, Oabo
Hsitisno y Port-sn-Prince Puerto Pla-
to, Ponce, MayagueE, Aguadilla y San
Juan de Puerto-Rico, Al retorno hArA
escals en- los mismoG pusrtos.
III del dis 20 irA por EuevisAs, G-
bRrn, BarAcos,. Guam tGnsno, CubA, San.
70 Domingo, Poncs, MAyaguez, AguA-
dills y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vie
niendo por los miBmos pusrtoa.
Retornur&n ssliendc de Puerto Rico
los diss 81 y respsctivamsnts; toca-
ran en- Oubs loa diae 30 , Q, llsgAndo
4 Ia Habana en- las fechas sorrssp0n.
disntes d 1 y II d. csda mes.
Ninguno de sstos dos vaporss tocarA
81 re&orno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15
uInO,JARAEE
g DW1AA&A

ss~s 4 - E~ . - - = - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15

yapor NJ. l.. VlLLAvERDE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-15

NJ TED .A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

assistant secretaries and chiefs of bu-
reaus in the state, war and navy de-
partments were equally interested In
reading the detailed report of the Asso-
ciated Press.
WHEN SECRETARY GRESHAM
returned from the White house he was
offered copy of the letter, but it was
SAID, with thanks, that he had already
read it. He had read with the president
the special copy sent to the White
house. When the Associated Press bull
letin announcing the provisional gov
ernment was still in power was first
shown to Secretary Gresham he de-
clined emphaticallY to believe it. The
disappointment and excitement caused
by the announcement were evident
throughout the state department. The
secretary departed almost Immediately
for the White house. No room was left
for doubt that the department felt abso-
lutely sure that the news by today's
steamer would be that Minister Willis
had already carried out his instructions.
AS soon as the truth was accepted
that no change had been made IN Homo
lulu up to the time of the departure of
the Australia, every one connected with
the many departments of the govern
ment retreated into impenetrable 81
Ienc9. which the excitement Of the first
news had shown signs Of breaking
through. Nothing Of Official inf0rma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

among the educated men of native race
to whom | talked. Among the ignorant
and superstitious kanakas there is, of
course, a sort of traditional awe of row
atty, and it is from this class only. or
chlehy, that the eX-queen gets support
In her aspirations to recover her throne.
Among the educated and property-own-
ing classes there is no respect for her
pretenSions.
"Of course there has been much spec
ulation regarding the policy to be pre-
Sented by Minister Willis. Gresham's
letter to the president, which has stirred
up so much talk in this country, had not
been published or heard of there, so
that the Hawaiians are entirely in the
dark as to the policy of the Cleveland
administration.
From what I learned on the islands
l think 1t would be impossible for the
queen, if reinstated, to retain the throne.
unless constantly backed up by the
power of the United States. The feel
ing is very strong against
A RETURN TO MONARCHY.
If the queen were restored. and the
United States government should then
stand aside, she could not retain the
reins.
81 found that the men at the head of
affairs there have the respect and conf
dence of the business community and
educated people generally. The pro-
vlsional government has given wise
and e onomical administration, and
everybody knows it."
Claus Spreckels, the sugar n1ssnrsi
who is SO largely interested 1n Hawaii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

that she ran great risk by accepting the
throne, ,and,wouid see before that attempt
that guarantees were made to insure
her against such risks. 1t is not pre-
sumable that Minister Willis is equipped
with authority to give such guarantees,
and it is doubtful whether President
Cleveland has it in mind to continue
United States protection to the queen af-
ter she is restored. In fact, everything
goes to show that President Cleveland's
belief is that public sentiment was out
ragged when the
QUEEN WAS DEPOSED,
and that it was only the authority of
the United States marines that served
to accomplish it. The administration,
evidently, has not taken into considera-
tion serious opposition to the restora-
ton of the queen or any hesitancy on
her part to resume the throne.
Mr.. Armstrong; long and thorough
acquaintance with affairs in the islands
make his view of the case of particular
interest.
The Hawaiian legation received moth
ing today from Honolulu by telegraph
from San Francisco. It's only private
advices were the following from the
Hawaiian consul at Honolulu, sent after
he had talked with persons on the Aus
| tralia:
"san Francisco. Nov. 1s. - L. a.
ThuFston, Hawaiian Legation, Wash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
He Indicates His Great Inter-
est in Hawaii.
COMMENTS FROM THE PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A member
of the official household of President
Cleveland yesterday expressed the opin-
ion that the Importance of the Hawaiian
question was grossly exaggerated by
the public. The gentleman to whom
this opinion was expressed was some
what surprised, upon going to the state
department and entering Secretary
Gresham's Office, to hear the same opin-
ion expressed in almost the Identical
language; but there would have been
need in the department and the White
house today for a dozen copies of the
Associated Press dispatch from Homo
lulu to supply such high officials as it is
usual to entend the courtesy of spe-
clal copy. so great was the interest.
After the first bulletin, that the pro-
visional government was still in power,
was shown TO Secretary Gresham, he
hastened over to the White house, and
did not return until after O'Clock.
Meantime the copyrighted letter of
the Associated Press from Homo
lulu was sent up. A copy was
taken in to Secretary Herbert, in
the navy department. Saturday is
always the secretary's busy day, but ne
laid aside the important business he
had on hand and had his secretary
read to him the whole dispatch. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

and l should not wish to venture upon
any expression upon the few facts that
have been given out"
Upon being pressed to state bis views
upon the rumor reported from Homo
lulu that Mr.. Willis had taken new
annexation treaty with him for negoti-
atlon!with the provisional government,
he said he did not believe it to be true,
but declined to give his reason for this
view.
Senator Sherman, senior Republican
member of the senate committee on for
eign relations. was also seen by an AS
sociated Press reporter. II must ad-
here he said. ''to my determination
expressed every time l have been ap-
preached on the Hawaiian question to
express no opinion concerning it. My
position as member of the committee
on foreign relations renders it possible
that may be called upon at any time
to pass upon it judicially. The dis
patches today indicate that some things
which were supposed to be true may not
be.and emphasize the correctness of the
position at first assumed that to talk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

industrial enterprise in these islands,
but still more from the repeated acts of
friendly assistance we have received
from your government during the past
half century. we have been accustomed
to regard the United States as a friend
and alley, and have learned to look
first to her for help in our emergen-
cies. Iregret the inability of your prede-
cesSor, Mr.. Blount. to personally present
his letter Of recall, ane to afford me
the opportunity to exprass to him my
appreciation of the agreeable official
and social relations that existed be-
tween him and our government and
people during his residence here We
congratulate ourselves. Mr.. Minister,
that the government of the United
States is to be represented here by one
who, we are assured. is familiar with
the questions arising from the relations
between the two governments, and
with whom we look for the continuance
OF pleasant official intercourse Yester-e
day morning Mr.. Willis sent the gov
ernment word that he would officially
present
ADMIRAL IRWIN
at the executive building at 1 80 o'clock
today. In conversation with the men,
bers of the Associated Press, Mr.. Willis
said there was no political significance
attached to the arrival of Admiral Irwin,
as far as he knew. When he left Wash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

vices by the steamer China were sent.
Perhaps the most significant was one
of the remarks of Minister Willis when
he presented his credentials on the 7th
inst, together with the reply of Presi-
dent Dole, as follows:
Minister Willis remarks were as fol-
lows:
''Mr. President: Mr.. Blount, the late
envoy extraordinary of the United
States to your government, having re-
signed his position while absent frOm
his post. l lave now the honor to pre-
sent his letter of recall and to express
for him his sincere regret that he is
unable in person to make known his
continued good wishes on behalf of
your people and his grateful apprecia-
ton. of the many courtesies. DO tn per-
sonal and official, of which, while here,
he was the honored recipient. | desire
at the same time to place in your hands
letter accrediting me as his successor.
In doing this am directed by the pres
ident to give renewed assurance of
friendship. interest and hearty good
will whiah our government enteriains
for you and for the people of this
island realm. Invoking that spirit of
peace. friendship and hospitality which
has ever been the shield and sword of
this country. now, upon behalf of the
United States of America, tender to
your people the right hand Of goud will.
which l trust may be as lasting as /
know 1T. 10 be sincere, expressing the
hope that every year. will promote and
perpetuate that good will to the honor.
happiness and prosperity of both gov
ernmentS."
President Dole then made reply as
follows:
"Mr. Minister: 1t is with much satis-
faction that l receive the credentials
you bring from his eXcelIency, the presi-
dent of the United States of America.
accredltlng you as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to repre-
sent tnat country at the capital of the
Hawaiian islands. Your assurances of
continued friendship of your govern
ment for me and the
HAWAIIAN PEOPLE
add to the qualification which long ex-
pefience OF the generous consideration
OF the United States for this country
mas fostered.. Permit me to assure YOU
that we heartily reciprocate the expres-
slOns OF interest and good will which
you, on behalf of the American people.
have conveyed to US.
ASIDE from our geographical prox-
Unity, and the consequent preponder-
ating commercial interests which center
here. the present advanced civilization
and Christianization of your people, to-
gether with your enlightened codes of
law, stand today benefcent monuments
OF American zeal, courage and intelli-4 4
genee., 1t is not surprising, therefore.
that the United States was the first tn
recognize the independence of the Ha-
wailan islands. and to welcome them
into the great family of free, equal and
sovereign nations; nor is it surprising
that this historic tie has been strength-
ened from year to year by important
mutuai reciprocities and agreements
alike honorable and advantageous to
both governments Partly from prox-
Unity, partly from the leading influence
of American citizens in the work of
inaugurating Christian civilization and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
ington. D. c.: Willis has said or done
nothing. GreSham's letter not known.
t'CHARLES WILDER,''

ington. D. c.: Willis has said or done
nothing. Gresham's letter not known.
CHARLES WILDER"
This is conclusive as indicating that
Minister Willis had as yet said nothing
to the provisional government regard
ing his instructions.
The Hawaiian legation had learned
the vital fact, however, of the undis-
turbed existence of the provisional gov
ernment from the Associated Press bull
letin in the afternoon. Minister Thurs
ton had his mother and his little son
with him when he read the news. The
secretary of the legation. Frank P.
Hastings, shared his pleasure. Prof.
W. G. Alexander, surveyor general of
the islands. and eX-Attorney General
Armstrong were also in the office of the
legation.
All the passengers who arrived on
the steamer Australia from Honolulu
today expressed the
GREATEST SURPRISE
when informed of the nature of Sec
retary Gresham's recent letter, and
several refused at first to believe that
such letter had been written. Among
the passengers was DR.. L. w. Taylor.
physician of Washington, who is re-
turning from pleasure trip to the ISL
ands. He said: my stay on the ISL
ands was about month, and 1 had ex-
ceptional opportunities of meeting the
best-informed people there. l found
the Intelligent and educated element
strongly in favor of annexation to the
United States. with small exception.
This annexation sentiment prevailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
THE QUEENS AUTOGRAPH.

ington nothing was known of the
change, and, as matter of fact, the
admiral had arrived here under sealed
orders in cipher. From what Capt.
Barker. of the Philadelphia, had said to
him shortly after the admiral arrived,
he was inclined to believe that Admiral
SkerretG had been recalled in a similar
manner. In speaking of his mission
here, Mr.. Willis has upon late occa-
sion declared that his instructions
would not be known until they were
officially handed to the provisional gov
ernment.
81 will say this much" continued the
minister: ''that there is absolutely no
foundation for the various rumors afloaE
since my arrival as to what l am en-
powered to do Or not to do. There are
but two or three men, even in Washing
ton, who know what my instructions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
WILLIS WILL WAIT.
He Wants More Advice Before
Disturbing the Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. = The dis
patches from Honolulu render it verS
evident that the people there, probably
including the Hawaiian officials, were,
up to the time of the sailing of the Aus
tralia, in entire ignorance of the pro-
gramme outlined by this government,
and of the decision reached by the pres
ident and his secretary of state that
Liliuokalani should be restored as mon
arch. Instead of receiving any infor-
nation of Mr.. Willis instructions, the
provisional government appears tc
have been led to believe the present re-
lations were to be in no way disturbed.
Evidently that was the construction
placed upon Mr.. Willis address to Mr..
Dole. Mr.. Willis subsequent utter
ances do not appear to have been of
character to change the opinion, and
the supporters of the present govern
ment, instead of interpreting the boat
demonstrations Of the Philadelphia as
hostile, as might have been the case if
the HaWaIianS had been in possession
of the facts as given out at Washington,
seem to have adopted the idea that
they were an exhibition of the determi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
iemand for the government bonds at
AUSTRALIA ARRIVES.
She Steamed Through the Golden
Gate Yesterday Morning

BIG 5CedmeU IhrOugn the GOIUen
Gate Yesterday Morning.
SAN FRANCIS co, Nov. 1s.-The steam
ship Australia from Honolulu arrived
inside the Golden gate at $40 o'clock
this forenoon. She brought the news
from Honolulu that there bad been no
change in the Hawaiian political situa-
tion. The new United States Minister
Willis presented his credentials to
President Dole, of the provisional gov
ernment. and had not indicated prior to
the departure of the Australia any in
tention on the part of the United States
to assist in the restoration of @ ueen
Liliuok alani.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
COUPON FOR PART THREE.

Below Will be found the Coupon which runs this week for
Fart hree will be printed days consecutivey ANY
three OF different dates with proper remittance will secure
Fart you have neglected securing Parts One or
you can learn how to obtain them advanced price by
reading the advertisement 18th page this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

ALL SERENE IN HAWAII
Minister Willis Greets Presi-
dent Dole.
NOTHING SAID ABOUT LII.
Cleveland and Gresham Hold
a Lengthy Conference.
MUCH SURPRISE EXPRESSED.
Willis Probably Waiting for
Further Instructions
BEFORE HE TALKS ABOUT WAR.
Our Naval Vessels Reported
Ready for Action.
VIEWS OF LEADING HAWALANS.
The Legation at Washington
Happy Over the News.
GROWERS LETTER TO DOLE.
He Indicates His Great Inter-
est in Hawaii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

ton that came by the Australia is at all
likely to be given out in an official way.
1t may be looked for in driplets. and
made up of surmises and coniectures in
the same way that the news of the past
twelve dayS has trickled into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
WILLIS ARRIVAL.
Our Minister and President Dole
Have a Love Feast.

Copyright by the Associated Press.7
HONOLULU, Nov. 11.-But little of a
definite nature has transpired since adj