davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13
ELECTION ECHOES.

1t was surprise, after all, WASH t
it? The vote for Woodbury. and
Mansur was an elegant one.
The stickers stuck and the writers
wrote-and it all counted
A plump twelve hundred majority
in this county wasn't so bad, after
all. But nobody really expected it.
falling off from three to five hum
dred in the republican majority would
not have surprised the average citi-
zen.
Hinesburgh's republicanism is of
the staying kind. That town voted
until Thursday afternoon and then
elected F. L. Andrews by one major
ity.
1t comes pretty near being unan-
lmous thing in the house. The
speaker must look out about order
ing a division.
Many a county sends solid re-
publican delegation to the house of
representatives this year. 1t was
not always thus.
Down in Windsor county the re-
publican candidates had things their
own way. Names Of democratic
candidates were not printed on the
ballots; the voters failed to insert
them to any great extent, and in 10
out of the % towns only SO demo-
cratic votes were polled for county
officers.
The royal manner in which Bur-
lington treated Gov. Woodbury. at
the polls shows conclusivelv what
her citizens think of him, and is ex-
ceedlngly gratifying to him and his
many friends all over the state.
Even Bradford wheeled into line,
after sending a democratic represent.
ative for ten years past. And Orange
county as a whole has improved
greatly.
There is prospect of contest over
the election Of representative from
Burke. Our correspondent an
nounces that F. T. Porter, who was
elected there, has been notified that
his right to seat will be contested,
on the ground that the ballots cast
for him were illegal. The meeting
continued open past three in the
morning of Wednesday, and ballot
ing was kept up to the 10th or 18th
time; as a matter of course the
printed ballots were all exhausted
long before that, and the ballots
furnished by direction of the presid-
ing officer, Perry Porter, father of
the elected representative, were
written, with simply the names of
the three candidates, without the Of
fetal endorsement on the back of the
ballot. Whether this is the COM
bined work Of the democrats and the
friends OF the regular caucus nom
lnee, Warren, we could not say; out
we understand the democrats claim
their candidate to be elected by
reason of having the most printed
votes the last time any printed
ballots were used"
Westmore seems still to have am
billions, notwithstanding the propo-
sition to annihilate her and divide
her territory among the surrounding
towns. She elected Capt. Averill as
her representative.
Orleans county sends one lawyer,
one editor, one clergyman, one sta
ton agent, one hotel keeper, one
steamboat captain, two physicians,
two merchants and eight farmers to
the legislature Barton Monitor.
PopuIiSm Must Go.
At last the instinct of self-preserva-
ton has forced the business men Of |
Denver to take the field in a body |
against populism. They have held
one or two conference meetings and |
formed a campaign organiza ton.
j
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13
Probate of Will.
HARRIET S. MOORE'S ESTAT

.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
in St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the 3 tn
day of September, a. D. 1894
An instrument purporting to be the last
W ill and testament of Harriet s. Moore,
late of Barnet, in said district, deceased.
being presented to court by Laura Moore,
the eNecutriX therein named, for probate:
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session of said court TO be held at the Pro-
bate office in St. JOhnsbury on the Goth day
of September, A d. 1894 and show cause, if
any they may have, against probate of said
viii; for which purpose it is further or
dered that copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Ca1edOnian, printed al st. JOhnsbury, previ-
Gus to said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court, Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
true copy of Record, Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13

great gatherings is undimned as the
years go by, and the boys of 81"
still delight in these annual gather
ings. The whole country, too, notes
with pride the proceedings of the
encampments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13

The supreme court has made a
pretty mess Of it in annulling all the
divorces granted in Oklahoma for a
year past. AS a number Of the di-
vorced individuals have married
again, they will be inclined to ask,
in the words of the gentleman from
Georgia, "Where was at?''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13

The free lumber era has dawned,
the treasury department having in
structed the collectors of customs to
admit that commodity free of duty
when imported from Canada.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13
Probate of Will.

DAVID w. CHOATE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate court, held al the Probate office
in st. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
on the 9th day of September, A. d. 1894.
An instrument purpOrting to be the last
will and testament of David w. Choate,
late of Peacham, in said district, deceased,
being presented to court by Elsie c.
Merrill, one of the executors therein named,
for probate:
1t is ordered by said court that all persons
session of said court. to be held at the Pro-
bate office in st. Johnsbury on the goth day Of
September, a. D. 1894, and show cause, if
any they may have, against the probate of
said will for which purpose it is further
dered that copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the
Ca1edonian, printed at ST. Johnsbury previous
to said time appointed for hearing
BY the Court, attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
a true copy of record, Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13
PopuIiSn1 Must Go

At last the instinct of selfpreserva-
ton has forced the business men of
Denver to take the field in a body
against populism. They have held
one or two conference meetings and
formed a campaign organization.
The real and only object" one of
them explains. lis to redeem Colorado
so that we can borrow money to do
business on Hartford Courant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-13
New Advertisements.
4 Word About Cash

Surrender Values. 1 have lately paid
cash value on a policy dated in
November, one policy dated in May
and three dated in July and August. Any
year or any month that you need the
cash more than the insurance, you can
get it. Other companies possibly give
it in ten years, or five years, but if you
don't call for it inside of 80 days you
must wait five years or even longer before
you can receive it. Which would YOU
prefer In addition, always remember
that the values are much larger in the
company that I represent than in any
other company that only gives values in
FIVE or ten years. This is straight. I am
not Talking through my hat"
Chas. S. Hastings, Gen. Agt.,
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE Co. ofMass.
Office Over Post office, ST. Johnsbury, Vt
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

Mr.. Andrew johnson delivered his lecture
on "Slave Life" at Morrill, Monday evening
and will repeat it at Brooks this, Thursday
evening.
A reminder Of old times has been seen
here the past week in quantity Of hem
lock bark which is being shipped from
Morse's mill i'll Belmont to Massachusetts,
Copies of the annual statement Of the IL
nances Of Waldo County can Ne obtained On
application to the Clerk Of Courts. or any of
the city town clerks in the county
Mr.. }. a. Stewart went down to the Spir-
itual Camp Ground Tuesday, and WAS lust
in time to save the Pavilion M clearing off
the accumulation of snow on the roof
Other buildings also received attention but
many tlat-ruoted buildings there and in the
Methodist campgrounh. ana those With W.
ranlas. need looking after, Or there Will I've
much damage done. Mr.. Stewart thought
WE should notify cottage owners of the sit
uation
HE JOURNAL AND THE TRIBUNE By
special contract we are enabled to offer To
new SubSfflttfS rom lnlS date the New
York Weekly Tribune and The Republican
journal for one wear for 81, and to Old sub
scrlhers NJ terms stated III tile ADVERTISE
nent elsewhere. There can NJ III Gevia-
ton from these terms under our contract
With the Tribune The New York Weekly
Tribune il national family paper, ana
gives all TIE general news M the United
States ana the world. II -iveS THE events III
foreign lands in i nutshell 1t las separate
departments for f" Ihe Family Circle. +" and
"onr Young Folks rs "Home ANA Soci-
ETY. columns command the admiration If
wives ann daughters. IT general l,pliti,Al
news, editorials and discussions ale tnn-
preheusive. brilliant ami exhaustive. Its
Market Reports" are recognized authority
in ali parts ~ THE land. o tAt Eepulliran
journal il il not necessary tnr tts III Speak,
as It speaks for itself. Subscriptions may
begin at any time and cash must aceoni-
pauN the order,
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18
Drummcrs Il. Nut Dram


These he hard times here IN Eastern Maine
just now. Work is scarce and hard to find
wages art lew and 'fedit IS mighty hard 10
obtain III river mcn are working their
horses for \ dollar w Two Il week above
their keep, and down river :lie ice men wait
in hunger, and the clam diggers and fisher
men return With snAll fares
Even the Jolly and pmnipr-sent drummer
coineth not as frequent as usual, ana the
hotels and trans that we're made glad Nv his
presence, him rarely, and grow weary in
waiting for his advent. Trade IS dun and
the merchants 20 not huy, therefore the
drumlners cannot stli, anu are waiting lor
business revival. Merry glad will ail Maine
be " hen the drummer begins to drum once
more. May he come long before the cock
partridge begins to drum in the woods.
Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18
The Social Season.

Arrangements are being made for a series
Of parties at Memorial Hall similar to TN
Cinderella Assemblies VI past seasons, San
born's Orchestra to furnish the dance music
The sixth annual leyee and ball of Wash
ington Hose Co. No. will be given at Bel
with music by Sanhorn's Orchestra, NJ o.
Murch, promrter. /. I. Clough will Ne tlooI
director. Admission p cents; including sup
per, 20 cents. Supper to be served at 1
o'clock
CENTRAL CLUB BANQUET The first all
nua supper of the Central Club was given
at Crosby Inn Saturday evening, Jan. 18th
and was one which did credit to that popular
hosiery and it, new proprirtors, MeSsrs
Haugh, Edwards Y 90. Thirty plates were
laid, and after discussing the yianls and
listening to brief after dinner remarks hy a
few members the members repaired to their
club room where the remainder of the even
ing was passed socially. Following IL THE
MENU.
oysters ON the Half Shell with Lemon
Iutage Ia Refine
Baked Chicken Haihut. Anchovy Sauce
Cinnamon Ham. Currant Jelly.
Spiced Beet Tongue. Champagne Sauce
ROAST
Young Native Turkey Walnut Dressing Cranber-
Fekln l'urk, English Dressing: ArrIe sal:re
Sprin. Chicken. Sage Dressing tiihlet Sauce
Prime Rib Of Beet, Dip Gravy.
Roman Punch
ENTREES.
Chicken Salad French Sartlines
VEGETABLES.
Boiled ana Mashed Potatoes. Turnip. Onions.
Peas Tomatoes. Corn.
RELfSIIES.
Chow Chow White Onions olives
Tomato ketchup. Worcestershire Sauce
PASTRY
Ample Tie. Cream Tie. Minee lrie.
DESSERT.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Chocolate Cake. Cotfee C4ke
Sunshine Cake Angel CAKE
Nuts Raisns. Confectionery Oranges.
Ar E,,ra cnsss MaaS l. mTane5 cn tss
Tea C-fet. Mk- Ghotulate
PIANlSTA CLUE The entertainment given
~ tile Piansta Club At the Uniyrrsilist WY
try Friday evening, Jan. 10th, was greeted
hy good house and the patronage was we'll
m-ritrd, Az the programme, though varied
somewhat from that announced IVA account
If Illness II some NJ THE members, Wa Ill
teresting, well presented and in some. parts
iecidediv novel. The Exercises opened NTH
4 piano selection from l.-yhach YIN Mis-
Annie II. Harr, who waS followed INV tlt Fasr
,lul PARTY, ~ switch several yNuns ladies
dressed a. rag iolls white and colored sang
,lf,4t I,.4i, nf Nntlar f:AnstA itt },.llAs III.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

>-i
| Belfast Machine 4 Foundry Co. held Jan.
13 A g. Burgess was elected president and
II a. Mixer clerk FL s. Cunningham, treas
urel and manager
Tbe Pianista cluh will meet Win Mia
Iizzi. Kelly ON the East Side. Friday even
ing. Jan. 18th Sleighs viii h. in attendance
II tia corner Of Church and Miller streets 1t
45pN fnll attendance ! desired
u
nv ..,,, -, >,
-,
!,
.,,
finest Of her productions
I'm. was .},sc,,.r1,i S,tur,},v in Stewart :
restaurant I;shon street Lewiston. ana the
hn3t5ipa, was n.,rlv DESTROYED. II MA
avnAd VI u i. Crpssv. whose loss IL ~. 800.
insnr.d for i 500 The restaurant was re-
centlv opened by W. H. Stewart. formerly
III Waterville Loss 81. 300 insured for
" nN0 Mr. Stewart il We'll known in this
vieinity, having conducted a restaurant for
savera seasons in Northport.
Doc DAMAGES. Waldo County towns have
$3.50. ~
''aiiieu ~ 80 e. peioN n Nii'-ei
ai''' ''i'ei "'i'ies'l a'liil'a's N'i'e'' 'A uDss
NM - lN' n
49, ~ oNNS' F7ii'''"' i""Ni' y ~
-1''V' "'N N,''"' =
''l''''"'llS IT,, 7iV Ao'iio"' = slo'''-
Ni'tV' 't'' -'Ni = Y f'',7
w." ~ - si''9 ~ i''i'' - ~
li' si'''' - ii''''''
Sa'1V i0i 80 ''e'' 'ftae' II
~ f'7'
THE VETERANS MEETING IN swAvSllLE.
Waldo County Veterans Asso,sf;,ti,,r y-il1
meet 1T tile Grange Hail i'll SwauyilIe. Tan.
a5fh Comrades. let lis rally un tllis little
town. that sent more men into the ariilv and
navy than any other town Of ITS size in the
State Bring Nour Nyives children and
sweethearts ana II none. brinae so,nt nther
fai,sy.s SWEETHEART Pi.ni. Jn,,tr rith
.Yt1Ae ft,r,,ish.l al, INV. rr,nnl Ietls ,n,,l..
fe, ,,r,n3t 4i,is Nh ti5f- 5,.t,i,ti,. town rms,
,y,+bt h. si,~ir mi ,f MIMI '65 I,.r ~ Itv4 ,,,,4.
VAN I.. ,,-4 , ,.-,t,I, trps th,t xvii4 las+ ,i,,
\ tv,n. HI 3N tuors. Calut. Nm, Sh.41l,i8 tI,,.
4 WA r44v NM meetjnr Mill +lkt. t.i.,..4
d. flli4s-,..r Thursday "A N.tar,,,
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18
secret Societies..

pallN the order.
secret Societies.
'''''''"' w ,''''i' ''' N''f4ilefiah ioN
i''i'' ''''A' 'i''il'i''N
prrlliN 'fF'iA Ma~ff-f SAtlRnHl A'lamS and
fa>f 'Frand Nnssell q 'Nrr are III Fa>tnvrt
where fheA "lll institute fhs evening East
efh So + h'kAi l-9i4t Ne. ~ ! e. q +
II. f. Grew l.v. u. II. III MIL areuinpained
N'N, \"
0 "'N'''N NH
'''l i9ltt' IN '''S.t'A f4'N s'l'i ! ''''
u'l' "'t ~'''i 'N IN NY
''N '''''''' t'' 7i'''7
''' -s'''iiS M ''l'"0 M H'l'7f Nf'tNrh m '''
'i''' ii' ''''
W ''1aM3 N p4'"e
'''''' 7
- ei ''i
II ''''s I' s iN'.1iift'-
I'm
''' ''i N''''' -''s MAXI M"
-f' '''''' Ni+i nv 1''h' Y
'A'''''' '''i''
ltalthe llihe, N q H M. Which htS
hevh NeMt"4AtiNeiN liarlfNH tur several
N1NnfNS "h itvr"tihf M ilts M Ni Stiiar WV its
WORKERS an't 4Nsenet from t~N n Ut utnrr>,
has resumed ITS tof'ner aetiNltN Ihe an
nuAl meeting tNr tle eitetiot Nj officers wIlI
he iieid NJ Nn'giifS IA RYlAfaS fIail, 1ne~ilay
eTvnlng, Atn- 4.al
lille hnisnts Ut Psthias wilt Lave their
annual i'al al the Belfast Opera House the
evening M Feb l9tl tua are nuw making
Preparations rher, MiI in 4 rourprt M
ont. heuf IN fhp full l3plf..St Eau,f. exhf-
h.tion ARM. ana dancing te ,nusle hy s,,,-
bonn, Orchestra 0th.r "details vim il, an
l,ounte.l I3,,ar.
X.
4f'N' a '''i''Nf
n '''
$500 ''@ 's''' 'Aii- l''h'
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

Deputy arden Falkner OF the State
Prison came to Belfast Monday and removed
to that institution George Davis, the colored
man, who was convicted at the last term Of
court Of stealing goods from Wesley Pea
vey. His sentence is for one year.
WoMAN's ALLIANCE. The Alliance will
meet with Mrs. burlington, Cedar street, on
Friday, the 10Th inst, at 80 7. NJ. Subject
Kindness to Animals. An original paper
will be read by Mrs. j. NJ Leighton follow
ed by discussion of this subject that may
lead to some organized work in this direc-
ton. An are cordially invited to be present.
The Aroostook Condensed Milk Company,
in which number of our citizens hold
stock, is in financial difficulties, and steps
are being taken for reorganization of the
company. The stock was Sold at 50 rer
share, par value SO NOW it is proposed
that the stockholders turn iii one share of
the stock of the old company and 81 30 for
share Of the stock in the new company and
that the par value Of tile stock Of the new
company be 81 80 The Sl.5o Per share Will,
it is said, !iquidate the debt and give work
ing capital beside. 1t is probable this plan
Will be adopted.
na.,l;. ,n.l .;,n,r..,,,,. s.tnr III .f
tr,,alin,, IN, ,...,,s IA ,.t,,g. +l .
depth of snow ON the ground and tile un-
,,sn,l lrhtnass of tina sn,p- l.+,v.a, ,l;f
~. ,
and streets is heaten har! As icr Nut when
+a..,s ,,r, ,t .r ,
;.
- .r,,s+ n+ y...,,,,, ..,,.,,-t ,.I., , .
,....,.,.s1...s t.a.
v,,t a,,, F.,i4+ u. tir,3,,.,t ,xl;,r .r
.,,a ~. .r,,,., Tt,,s
law removed rli,. snow IN there is I'd trast
in tf.. ground The Accommodations of snow
On Hat Roots are very heavy, in many places
measuriMg TWO feet ii DEPTH.
"
$50 80 's - ~ i''''''
~ '4iN ' - 7''''' i'V oH'isr
IN, Nm VN' t'i'' NJ I've at'F i'
't ~ ~ i' = 90 " ~ y = A'VN ff'-
nv 81 - ''ii'isN a'"'''
7i'f'i'tA n 'i'i'' l'i''' "lt9' o'N'is i'''N rs
''i' ''u N.i"''i''' :" l'N'h m 4 Ni'~'i
'N'''is ~ m IA N.Y. y il'tHlli7
soi'' 'i'r N'-SN''' y S"''' lhNfS'h'eh'----
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
BYAUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

/, Sanford Is. D1le, President of
the Provisional Government Of the
Hawaiian Islands. by virtue Of the
charge to me given by the Executive
sud Advisory Councils of the Pruvis-
ional Government, and by Act dated
July 5, 1894. proclaim the Republic
Of Hawaii as the Sovereign Author
ity over and throughout the Hawai-
ian Islsnis from this time forth.
And l declare the Constitution fran
III snd adopted by the Constitution
81 Convention Of 1894 10 be the Con-
stitution AID the supreme law of the
Republic of Hawsii, and by virtue Of
this Constitution / now assume the
office and suthority OF President
thereof.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
The Fireworks.

The display ST the Executive Build
ing in the evening Wa magnificent.
The grounds w-re hung with Chinese
lanterns. The building Itself wss
beautifully decorated 4 long row Of
electric lanterns bad been stretched
from either size over the tops Of the
three front flag poles, sud each bal
eony had lows OF lanterns The chef
d'O=yre Of the decorations, however,
Eas large eight poiute,i star, in diff
fzreut colOrs, that was piSeSd on the
front d the building. In its center, in
blue lights, wee the figures 81 y
The whole >-sr was most brilliant
The fireworks Wers, Of vUur~s, the
fSsture % the evening. The grounds,
the balconies, ami the streets out>i +
were erogsiei with people, watching
the beautiful pyrO,-chuie display.
The japanese fireworks seem i 10 be
the fSyOrites, though there were zone
beautiful rockets aud Rom=n can lies.
The display WAS continued until about
nine o clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
1t the Butts.

The Hawaiian Rife Association
held itS regular >eIui-AnuuAl shoot ST
its range near King street yesterday.
The ATTENDANCE WA not Is large a.
usual owing Ia the large numOer If
counter attractions. The h~svy wini
biosing made high sores almost an
imposSiOinty, especially 81 the long
rsuge>- No re-ords were broken in
the Association INST hes sud only one
prize wss won for the lSst time, tue
Queens trophy. In the Citizens
Match the houOrs were easy, there
being large list Of prizes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
ACT So.
thereof.

An Act TO Provide FOR the Pro-
clSmAtion OF the Republic of
Rswaii: and the Enactment of
the Constitution thereof and the
Transfer of the sovereignty, Proper
~ sud Authority Of the 'royisiona
Government OF the Hawaiian Isl
Ands TO the Republic osHawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

The sports were very interesting,
sud weTr greatly enjoy~d. The win
ners of the different events, Snd the
time and di>tsn e mSie, follows:
loo Yards RSce-rom PTycs, J. l.
Richardson, III seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Jshn CSus-
tho. Tom pryce, lll feet
Running Broad Jump-A. Tyrrell,
H HapAi, Is feet lOl inches.
Basket Potato Race Juvenile
John Ayleit, Schiehi-
loo Nsris Race (Juveuilel-ArthuT
Gil :, R-ur Kinney, l. seconds
Pole NSUlt-G. Angus, W. Hal
SteSd, : fe,t inches.
Qusrter Mile RAc--J. L King, w.
n. Armstrong, l minute and second.
Bot and Shoe Race Juvenile
W Roland, J AyleJt
Hop. Step aud Jump-A. Tyrrell,
T. White. 5 feet .. inches
Match Race. 100 NsriS-W. B
Bolster snd Z. J DivtE. Bolster won.
Time II seconds.
Three Legged Race ,Juvenile'-W.
Austin aud J. Ay .elI, VI. Boielho AMI
J. SIareE,
10 Yards Hurdle Rsce-Vids
Thrum, ] Wright, Is seconds.
Running High Jump-A. Tyrrell, J
Cau~tiuO. feet inches
Potato RSce (Juvenile,-J. Santos,
kSmanSo.
Jim kaharua RAee-F. Ferreira.
The Afternoon Reception
The public reception held by Minis
ter Willis and his charming wife in
the aft rnoOn, WAS certainly not less
STc-es>tul than the other events Of the
glorious Fourth The rec, alton took
place in the pAriOrs OF the Hawaiian
Hotel, and from three O'Clock until
five host Of people STRAINED in,
all sSg-r 10 pAy their RESPECTS 10 the
American Munster. The baud Of the
Philz ielphiA was >tAti1usd in the stand
in the Hotel grounds, sni the HS-
wall "a GUN cite CluO were in attend
anee on the LsuSi, where 81 elegant
collation. Was served.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY HAVE

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY HAVING
secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaiian Islands
for the Kraiewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crusher,
prepared to receive orders for the to be delivered in
time TOR the next crop.
This machine which has been invented but few years.
has been adopted by great number of sugar manuac
turer especially Cuba where it first put trial and
where it became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the
whole sugar crop made in Cuba being made with the
lance of these cshers These crushes have also proved
other West Indian ISLANDS, and Louisiana be
seen by testimonials hand
These crushers when attached to any cane mill will in
crease capacity By from 30 100 per cent will improve
extraction viii regulate feed of the MILL We have three of
these machines the way. For further particulars
enquire at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06
TIE Athletic Sports

The literary exercises =ere nGt all,
say meas. thzE occurred 81 Llrtle
ain turing the day II the after
the dancing pzEiIliOl and the
tic sports dreE zig eruEi IN
sfiueetio1. in slite O. the Other
L. Dzncing vs. kspt up II the
Eoa until nearly SIX U'elock-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-06

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Woa- Lost Played. c'ut &c.