davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
Mrs. Disraeli'. Economy.

From the South Wales Daily News
or the rigid economy practiced by Mrs.
Disraeli there is one very good story told.
Mrs. Disraeli and her husband had come
down from London to spend the Easter va
cation at Hughenden. and had called on the
various tradesmen at Wycombe to order
the groceries and other requirements for
their ten days or fortnights stay 1t 10
happened that their sojourn was rather
abruptly shortened. and Mrs. Disraeli was
seen calling at the grocer's and other pur-
veyors', taking out Of the carriage the nom
consumed wares and asking the shopkeep-
ers to receive them back and have them re-
weighed. and so to make a reduction In
their accounts. The great statesman. with
folded arms. was leaning back in the car
rage. perfectly nonchalant. but evidently
DESTROYS to have no share in the frugal
transaction. Such rigid economy was no
longer required after an old lady who 50
admired his books died and left him her
entire fortune, amounting to over Eco. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Alaskans and Pacific Island tribes GAS
slcaI authors allude to a wooden money
used among the Ryzantines and the state
ments of early writer's prove that iron was
extensively employed for the same purpose
IN ancient times. Iron money was not
long since used In Japan for small values
IN the Homeric age iron seems to have
oeen much more valued than copper then
the more common and useful
The Precious Metals.
The precious metals probably gained posi-
ton as the pre-eminent medium of ex-
change because Of the esteem in which they
We're held for ornamental purposes. Along
with objects of utility those used for adorn-
ment early met the requirements of a cur
rency, and because Of the constant and
universal demand for them they steadily
acquired superior place as common STAN
dards on stores of value. The finely worked
stone implements frequently discovered bv
anthropologists. 1t is suggested, may have
oeen among the earliest media Of exchange
just as diamonds and other costly Jewels
have been made the means of storinp oraat
'alhes so the bright metals were prlniitiveIv
noarded and acquired a monetary use. The
Several oinces filled by money were at one
.iine performed not by single coinage. as
now but by several materials. some con-
sututing the medium OF exchange, or the
stdhuard or value, and others the store of
oS War w men oxen were used in the times
VI Iiohner IN the former capacities gold WAS
as YET employed almost alone in the tier
frifnltiveiy copper, silver and gold were
pasSed about in crude Jumps and grains
Such were the shekels of the early He
Drews and the aes of the ancient Etruscans
Inc latter was copper, and held place untfi
siiver was first coined by them In go q q
But earlier than this. as declared by tradi
uon, Pnetdon. King of Argos, struck silver
money, about ss5 B. c., and the tradition
Is supported by the existence of small
stamped ingots Of silver which have been
found I'm Aegina.
coined money was unknown in Homeric
times. The date above given is ASSIGNED
with some degree of probability because
coins were used in the times of Lycuraus
and SO must have made their appearance
about 800 B. c.
Early Forms Of Metal Money.
Some Of the earliest forms in which the
crude metal was shaped were small bars or
spikes, and wire. rolled into bracelets or
rings. Abundant specimens Of this ring
money have been found in various parts of
Europe and Asia. and probably constituted
the first approximation to coinage 1t Is
said TO be still current in Nubia.
Impressions were first made on only some
portion of the ingot spike or ring The
early fiat coins were stamped on but one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
WORK, WORK, WORK.
Tedious WEAKNESS OF Modern uouse-
keeping.
The Nervous Strain Il Costs Many n
Woman to Run "a Home.
Evangelist Chase and His Wife Doth
invalid. for Years.

Work. work. work till the brain begins to swim;
Work. work. work till the eyelids are heavy ana dim
Inc pressure OF housekeeping grows greater
every year. Running a home, once pleasure, 10
now the cause OF nervous ailments and anal treat
down.
Many wife, no matter how numerous her ser.
wants, holds the home on her own shoulders Her
cheery smile grows less frequent, tired nerves
make her fretful, and nervous prostration at lass
exacfs the full wages of excessive housekeeping.
Paines celery compound makes sick, respondent
men ana women well and full Of the love of living
Inc nerves demand prompter repair than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

the metals used in
coinage. a process that has, during the GEN.
turtles and milleniums of human history
slowly but plainly substituted copper for
iron. silver for copper and gold for silver
Each of these metals seems to have made
Its appearance as coin in ascending order
and some are even ready to speculate on
the possible appearance in the future of
some still more rare and costly metal to
press the coveted yellow standard lower
In the scale. as 1t has done to silver. Iridi-
UNI. osmium and palladium. metals scarcely
known outside the chemists laboratory,
are mentioned but hardly with seriousness.
Russia, in 1928. undertook the coinage of
platinum, but the scheme was abandoned
In 1S45. because Of the great cost of mint
Ing. and because OF the instability of its
value. Aluminium seems TO have larger pros
poets Of gaining place I'm the monetary
system. particularly on a level below silver,
with a probability OF displacing copper, for
the intrinsic value of the material in the
prices of lowest denomination is now far
less than the face value The recent dis
covery of means for the extensive produc-
ton of the new competitor is made in part
to account for the depreciation of silver.
Cause of the Progressive Decline.
This progressive and general decline in
the value Of the material basis of the cur
rency Is attributed to the corresponding
Industrial and intellectual progress of the
race. whereby wider adaptability in the
choice Of materials is steadily gained, and
whereby the walls of custom, erected by
human fancy. are generally Frustrated.
A speculation more inviting than that re-
Earding the advent of a new substance is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
STONE,
How Cunning Man Initiates the
Process of Nature,
A RAPIDLY GROWING INDUSTRY.
Slabs Can Be Made Larger Than
Can Be Quaried.
MAKING PRECIOUS STONES.

HE NJ A N U F A c =
t ure Of artificial
stone is one Of the
most important and
rapidly growing of
the industries of the
United States.
Over a large part
of this country no
natural stones for
building purposes are
found. An area al
most destitute Of con-
solidated rock Is the
great plain fornipo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
GREEN GOODS GAME.
The Old Time Swindle That Catches
the Greenhorn.
IT ALWAYS PROVES SUCCESSFUL,
And the Man Who is Deceived
Deserves No Sympathy.
CLEVER TRICKS OF CROOKS.
E EXHIBITION

HE EXHIBITION
OF a genuine green
goods or confidence
circular by a man Of
some prominence in
Washington, accom-
panied by the state
ment that he had re-
ceived it through the
mails. led a represen-
tative of The Star re-
Gently to make some
inquiries as to the
manner of operation
reGorted to by conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Binks.-"How is that revolution in Cuba
progressing?"
links (who reads the papers).-"It's all
over"
You don't say! What became of the
revolutionists?"
They were both caught, believe. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
A STORY OF MONEY.
a Descending Replacement Among
the Metals Used in Coinage.
SOME ANCIENT MEDIA OF EXCHANGE.
Many Primitive Forms of Barter
Among the UnciviIized.
T E FIR ST COIN AGE

ONEY IS A SUB
ject that has risen in
to such prominence
of late that the first
extraordinary session
OF the United States
Congress since the
seventies has been
convened particularly
on it's account This
event seems to be one
of the later stages of
a sort of descending
replacement among
-U H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE FOREST QUEEN DEPARTS
FOR THE COAST.
Budget from the Sunday Fleet - The
Steamers Mikahala and Wal
manalo Laid Off

The Missionary steamer Morning
Star got up steam this morning and will
leave Wednesday afternoon alta o'clock
for the South seas. The first place the
steamer will land at, will be Butaritari,
Gilbert Islands, and from thence will
cruise through the Marshall and Caro-
line Islands. The captain hopes to
return by April 10, 1894.
The steamer Mikahala went on the
Marie Railway to-day for a general
overhauIirg. The steamer Iwalani take S
her place on the Kauai route to morrow.
The steamers Kaala and G. K. Bishop
discharged their cargoes into the
schooner King Cyrus out in the stream
to-day.
The steamer Waimanalo will be laid
up for a week or more cleaning boiler
and machinery.
The schooner Liholiho takes LOG
tons coal to Kekaha Plantation this
afternoon.
The steamer Claudine extends her
usual trip tomorrow to the Hamakua
coast
The Iwalani leaves for Kauai to NOR
row instead of the Mlkahala.
The Amy Turner hauled out in naval
row this morning;
The steamer City Of Picking is due
tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
MASONIC LUNCHES.
They Are Already an Established Sue
cess

The dining room Of the old Airing.
ton House was literally besieged this
afternoon between IL and by eager
and hungry visitors, the occasion being
the first Of the lunches given by the
ladies for the purpose of raising funds
for furnishing the new Masonic Temple.
They came from every direction, in
carriages and on foot; sometimes a
stray banker, merchant or mechanic,
again whole family of seven or eight.
And so it was all through the luncheon
hours. While there was plenty to eat
and the menu was excellent, the large
dining-room was totally inadequate, as
far as seating capacity went, tosupply the
wants of those present.
To.days luncheon was under the
special supervision of Mrs. ]. S. Nc.
Grew and Mrs. A. Fuller, and the fol.
lowing was the bill of fare Fish
chowder, c old tongue, chicken salad,
potato salad and all kinds of bread,
and rolls, pies and cakes, tea, coffee,
ETC., and the way these viands disap-
peared down hungry Threats should be
sufficient evidence of their toothsome.
ness.
1t is enough to say that the first of
the series Of lunches given for the
laudabls purpose was grand success,
and judging from the numbers in
attendance to-day the expectations of
the ladies in charge of the affair will be
more than realized.
The following ladies compose the
various committees:
Flower girls - Miss Nolte and Miss
Hassinger.
Observation-Disclosures P. c. Jones,
N. Lewis, DR.. Day, Wddefeld, T. ].
King, j. N. Wright, G. Castle, E. A.
Jones, B. Cartwright, Lansing, Makee,
+. Foster and Lakeland Misses Judd,
Levers, Whitney, Along (a), Roche,
Fuller, Mcintyre, Bodies, Bruins and
Grey.
Fancy table Mrs. DR.. Lundy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
A PALACE NO LONGER.
THE EXECUTIVE BUILDING
DEDICATED.
Royalist Rumors Followed by Complete
Control Of the Old Monarchist
Headquarters.

More than the usual number Of
of Royalist rumors we're circulating last
night and early this morning. One
was to the effect that the ex-Queen was
to be established on her throne; an
other that troops from the Boston we're
to be landed for the purpose of assist
ing at the ceremony; and still another
that an Hawaiian republic was to be
declared punctually at 10 o'clock this
morning These rumors failed to take
account of the fact that there is no
longer any throne existing in Hawaii
or any semblance of one, the place
where it stood being occupied, on
official occasions, by Sanford B. Dole,
President of the Provisional Govern
ment; the Boston is not in the harbor;
and the proposition to establish re-
public so far has only emanated from
the imagination of gentleman, said to
be slightly interested in sugar.
These rumors arose from the simple
announcement that at ten o'clock this
morning the Government would form
ally assume control Of the palace build
ing, which has been done. Shortly
after the hour named President Dole
and the members of his cabinet, to-
gether with Auditor. General Ross and
Major Potter, aide to the President,
walked from the old government build
ing to the palace, where they were re-
ceived with official honors by Company
f which was drawn up in line under
the command of Captain Good.
On entering the building President
Dole at once proceeded to the room
set apart as the office of the Minister of
Finance where he made the simple
formal announcement that hereafter all
Government business would be trans
acted in the new quarters set apart for
the different officials, and that the
change had been made as a matter of
convenience and economy at the same
time rendering the thanks of the Gov
eminent to Colonel Soper, Captain
Good and the officers and men serving
under them for the celebrity with which
the transfer of furniture, etc, had been
accomplished The Hawaiian band
was present and played during the
morning.
After the old building had been
vacated number of men we're at once
put to work clearing out the different
rooms on the lower hoor, preparatory
to placing them at the disposal of the
minor departments of the Govern
ment. 1t is expected that everything
will be in perfect order in both build
ings by tomorrow night, and that bust.
ness in all departments Of the Govern
ment will be much facilitated by the
change. Pending these arrangements,
Captain Zeiger's company have taken
up their quarters in the old Government
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
IMPORTS AND CoNSIGNEES.

tx Luka, AIS bags sugar for Castle & Cooke
acct kohala Plantation.
Elk Iwalani, 1850 bags sugar for W G Irwin
& Co, acct Makaweli Plantation, 1867 bags
sugar for & Brewer c Co, acct Iianalei Sugar
Mill Co.
Elk Kaala, 2o53 bags sugar for w G Irwin
& Co, acct Waianae Sugar Co.
Elk Mikahala, 1898 bags sugar for lIackfeld
& Co, acct Koloa Plantation, 28oo bags for
Hackfeld & Co, acct Lihue Plantation
Elk James Makee, 26so bags sugar for c
Brewer & Co acct Kealia Plantation.
Tx Kaiulani, 400 bags rice for Sing Chong
acct Waiau Mill
TX Haleakala, cargo Of frewood for J
Dowsett,
ExOR& L Co, 500 bags sugar for Castle
x Cooke acct Eva Ian, 800 bags rice for
Sing Chong acct Waiawa Plan.
FIX Claudine, 20 cattle for Met Meat Co,
43SS bags sugar for Hacsleld & Co, acct Kipa.
hulu Plan, 6S hogs for Pork Packing Co, IS
hogs for sun Wee Hop, I3q hides for 1 i por
ter, 90 SIX potatoes for II Davis q Co, and 70
cks corn for various.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Crescent's Game Won From Them
by the Hawaiis.

Baseball enthusiasts cannot complain
at the quality of ball put up by the
boys so far this season, even though it
has resulted rather one sided. Last
Saturdays game was entered upon by
the Crescents and Hawaiis with usual
spirit of fielders and blood in the eye
of each batsman.
The attendance was good, the fair
sex predominating, and the band did
its level best to drown the umpire and
prevent the official scorer from noting
all the fine points.
This, however, did not deter the boys
from their work How much it is re
sponsible for the several errors that
gave spice to the game is for the boys
to say, not the scribe.
Heavy batting was the order of the
day. and more two and three base hits
are probably noted on the official score
book than any other game of the sea
son. Some of these, especially in the
last half of the eighth inning, when they
came thick and fast, piled up the runs
amid wild excitement for the Hawail's
and Embossed the pent up feelings OF
their friends in the grand stand. Up
to this time, about all the sky scrapers
had been we'll cared for, Holt of the
Cresents distinguishing himself finely.
! For inheld work, Willie Wilder, who
was sufficiently recovered as to resume
his place at second base, was as nimble
as ever, and with Soper at first, made
the neatest double play of the game in
the third inning. George Lucas took
his old Honolulu's position at right
field for the Crescents, through illness
of one of the regulars, and enlivened
the game by some good head work in
stealing bases.
Angus pitched for the Crescents
throughout the game, and Kaae for the
Hawaiis relieved as usual IN the seventh
inning by Palmer Wood. Had the
captain of the CresceAts exercised the
same wisdom and put Lemon in the
box in this or the following inning the
result would have been far different
AS It Is, the status OF this club has
promise Of being sacrificed for individ
ual preferences.
Up to the eighth inning the Crescent:
had the game in their own hands, and
there was no evidence Of this condition
of affairs being "by permission" Of the
Hawaiis, though the latter now boasts
TO that effect. Harry Whitney and
Clarence Crabb umpired the game, a.
they did the week previous, and wer,
called upon to decide on several nice
points,
The following is the score by in
nlngs
CTescenis 30 4 o o o
Iiawais. go 90 Q - 1,
The Kamehamehas and Hawaiis vii
cross bats next Saturday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahaina, Homo,
kaa and Kukuihaee at 9 am.
Stmr Claudine, Dawes, for Maui at pm.
Stmr lwalani Freeman, for Hapamaulu, Ma
wiliwili, Koloa, Eleele & Waimea at s pm.
Stmr Kaala, Gahan, for Kahuku and Punaluu
at 9 am.
Stmr c K Bishop, lie Claire, for Kilauea, Kali
hiwai. Hanalei and Makawei at S pm.
Stmr w G Hail. Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii at 10 am.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
PASSE NGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From kapaa, per stmr ames Makee, June
"A + Nichols and 9 on deck.
From Waianae, per stmr Kaala, June 3
II A Widemann and family
From Makaweli, per stmr Iwalani, June )
Col Claus Spreckels, w G Irwin, II p Bald
win, Adam Lindsay, Mrs Stoltz and child, V
Knudsen and II on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June q
Hon q N Wilcox, ! Mckinney, Rev l. NJ
Mitchell, Miss Hines, Miss Julia Smith, Mr. ?
KePpler, II Hamburg, Mr. Schultze, Chinese,
and "a on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, June &C
Colville, Mrs J S Kaleo, Z II Bailey, Sister
de Sales, Miss NJ Nunes, Miss Grace Alledice.
Mr. Dunn, J Blackhall, Mr. Belowitz, c Alama,
Z AXE, Rev Kui, Rev Jiro Okabe, Mrs
Smith and children, Lee Shou, and 40 on
deck
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco from Kahului. per Forest
Queen, June 3-N c Miller, l. Rowe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

BIZ bk Routenbeck, Newcastle. ........ Due
Br blk Sharpshooter, Newcastle ....... Due
Am schr ] G North, 5 + (Mahukona) June 3
Am bgi Lurlne San Fran tHilol .... June 3
5 City Of Picking, China .......... June 3
Am blk Colusa, Guatemala (Kah) .... June 10
Am bg Consuclo, San Fran (Kah) ace. June 10
Am blk Alden Bcsse, San +. (Kah) June 10
Am bkne llilo, San Francisco. June -
Am schr Alice Cooke, San Fran 90. June IS
Stmr Mike Mam, Yokohama. ....... June rs
Am blk Forest Queen, 5 + (Kahl .... July 20
Am schr Glendale, Eureka July
Ger TX G n Wilcox, Liverpool. July
climatic China) ................... July 10
Am schr Robt Levers, Puget Sound July Is
Br bk LadStock, Liverpool. .......... July q
Ger blk J c Fluger, Bremen ......... Oct IS.
Ger blk Paul lsenberg, Liverpool Nov IS
Am blk Martha Davis Boston, ........ Dec :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, June S.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor for Mookai.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kappa.
Stmr Lehua, Weisbarth, for Laupahoehoe.
Stmr Pele, Peterson, for MakaNeli.
Schr Moiwahine for Ham~kua.
Schr Kawaiani for Koolau.
Schr Kaukeouli for Kohaa.
Schr Liholiho, Berry, for Waimea.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Am bk Forest Queen, June 3, fur San Fran
cisco from Kahului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, June g.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Makaweh.
Schr Luka from Kohala.
SUNDAY, June 4.
Stmr Claudine, Davies, from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY, from Kauai
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kapaa
Schr Mahimahi from Waialua.
Am bk Forest Queen, May 20, from Sar
Francisco TO kahului
MONDAY, June 5.
Schr Kaiulani from Pearl Harbor
Schr HaleakaIa from Kona.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

Claus Spreckels is said to be busily
engaged in organizing an Hawaiian
Republic. If his republic would only
stand alene, it might be an easy way
out of the difficulty, but the trouble is
that it would not stand for six months
without outside assistance Boston
Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
BISHOP WILLIS REPLIES.
His Answer to the Sscond Congregation
in Pamphlet Form.


Bishop Alfred Willis has finally re
piled to the resolutions of the Second
Congregation. The reply appears in
a pamphlet with this elaborate title:
"The Essential Need of Unity in the
Cathedral Church, or reasons why the
expedient of dual organization per-
mitted in 1885 to meet temporary
emergency should now be discontinued,
as being fatal to the peace and progress
of the Church, set forth at length by
the Bishop of Honolulu" The Bishop
writes ofthe church trouble temporarily,
and has produced an interesting essay
on the conditions of church govern
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL NEsstis.
Z ) Boston, Day, lCmisingl.
L ) ) Adams, Nelson, san Francisco
MFRIHANIMFN.
An hk May WInklrman, san Fran.
Am hkl Discovery, Mcneil, san Fnu.
Am hk 5 G Allen, Thompson, san IL n,
Am Mis- bit Morning SIT, Garland, Kusaie
lir sch Norma, Macquauic, Yokohama
BE ship Gfcla, Garland, NcWtas o..
An sch King Clius, Chnsliau,ou, Arv,all,
An aghr Lyman y foslrL nyeL Newcastle
~ Amy 1uIneL feuilciuu, NrN Work.
Am hk Albeit, Winding, San Francisco.
An hk a. Matilda, S,ruanu. htIurur Bay
An big " q lfsin, Milhams, san tan.
Am BIZ Harvester San Francisco tal iuul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
EXPORTS AND CoNSIGNoRS.

Per Forest Queen from Kahului, $40 bag,
sugar by Haiku Plan, 1880 bags sugar by Paia
Plan, $500 bags sugar by Spreckelsyille Plan,
weighing L7S7ooo pounds. Value s5S,346,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

The Executive Council held their
first meeting this afternoon in what
was formerly designated at the throne
room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
MASONIC BENEFIT.

IN AID OF THE FURNISHING FUND
/ for the New Masonic Temple, the wives
Of the Free Masons Of Honolulu will give
series Of Lunches and hold a sale Of Fancy
Articles, at the Arlington Dining Room on
Hotel street, beginning Monday June 9Th,
lasting until Friday, June 9th, inclusive, be.
tween the hours Of 1890 AN. and ? o'clock
Pm. Admission fee TO Lunch, so cts. All
are cordially invited.
BY order Of
Std THE COMMITTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
LADIES

Interested in the new Masonic Temple are
invited to contribute to TABLE or FANCY
ARTICLES to be sold in aid Of the Furnishing
tund. Contributions to be sent to MIS- Has
singer Eagle House. AM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

BONN this city, June 4, to the
wife Of J. Cushingham, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

The suggestion comes from lead
ing Honolulu merchant that the STAR
should prepare weekly or monthly
edition to be mailed TO AmeTio an
newspapers as an antldoIs 10 the
Royalisl correspondence now being
sent from these Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

The minstrel entertainment, adver-
tised to- come off at the Opera House
last Saturday, has been indefinitely
postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

The Canadian. Australian mail steam
ers are listed in our Foreign Mail Ser
vice to-day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

One hundred and eighteen Asiatjci
have been released from quarantine.