davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Die beiteH aorrnthen nut ) gCnis
Or 9iuno beI ". Z. Eraoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

6enltcruOtbdu9e mo ROlltdur iLnl
Aoiic1preiic bel 2tep'pb ! Elubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Gruno armg Nn5uge isbr bi1i9 ber
GhsHer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Nuf ocr 8otOffice llsssu Brl,is IL
SObn Hohsr un0 &. 3. Slrele.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Ssute ialtBl BE b!tiise olilifide
Sdule.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Staofraib 9eriammluHg rad iteH
WOntng abeHo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

lluitrcm 6rrmuoc, Sru. &n,f S6mIii,
uOu DIV 0ia, ut bcuic Dor alt Sageu
ciu argos W~inlbcutr poiiut. we.des
iblImmc 5olgcu bate nab li6 5icbcu
IUuueu. Nl5 CT nGmlid aui Der Qtim'
iabrt BON Der Staot aui oem @G9cu
iCiu Mittn9ihIditcu biclt, u;rlor CT bas
@lcid9cwldt mo iiel lp uu9cididt DAB
CT cine Sircde luslt 9eihlciIt wuroc unO
idNeBtlb cin SLAB ocs 8ngtns ilbcr
lcirCn OberIprpcr 9lng. @IiIdlider.
lptilr crlltt CT tcncu GnphcnbruG, nbcr
arg 5cridunoCn tit CT. 0iniir miro TT
icln WIlto9idldIben gu 0aule boltcu,
uub ioltc CT aus Dem Bette ioIer, III
ons 8lIjtp niht 10 srpB ais pom Magcr
uuI Die 9luoitraBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Cine iebr ih6ne Wustpabl bon Sals-
bi1oen, biais fir 8aar bel Noolpb s.
Bruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29
fair.

gu 9ermam Mtiiouri besiuut bieSnir
am 5reitas ben 31ften Nus. uno idliest
Sonntas ben 2ten Sept. 1894 nit
elmer Grcurfion pom ct. Qouis.
2iiten Sur Seidnuns BON Yripatprd.
mieu liesen i'm @bite 9ouie. CONCERT.
batle uue bei oenSerren gberlin & Rein
auf.
Gdtunssoeu,
u nj. 6. y n g.
Secretdr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

.)sysf Saruen IN perfanffn. ttsHt Jarm ~
Ar Gdsr, 10 UftsitB rpH ptrmats on ry d.
gfs,f atlfern. - Afsr iHb flar. gaiss boypsssss
mehHEans. Slanaaa z : raHHtH fhb ant heig1pspss
an decentralization opf esm Tiabe.
ff;ee Marin peu Ie0 4der u Uhiieu BON ~
maHH aHk ] WaeiIs psH Gtelpt Haht an 49,
ccEaes 5ias gGIsaeH. 30 adeE Hab nrfer sals ~
MT stm Elaks stfiHetA tA Ella erobss tnstrpSss
BadissiH . gNehntons, bddttttntrrfs &an9bsS
GsllfIHs, StaaHHg. 5dsaat mo 3tsbsHssba nes- -
eFrdusa fH RE ahEitiQitfu. NRau ptnts no on
EhtItpP 6atEHtx
s;BH esrnsnH. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29
Shlben.O erhanSlunSen.

8ssetmdsiae 8eriummluhs oes Ger
manuer Sharhbisen gereins ben "a.
SUM-. 1894.
Has YroiofOll Der lebten @eriamm'
luua ,uuroe oerlelen uno ansenommer.
Gn monatlihen 8eltrasen gingen eln,
einIhtieBlih oes @in~triitsseloes bon
ben 8erren Nusnit uno 2onis 8ege'
mann $40; fit Die aranfentahe $3.50.
Cine &ehnuus oonl Ssrmanu 2eoaer
I'M Betrase o $3.50 wuroe auf 500
reouSirt NIB Iebtere Snmne teSablt.
Jeruer wuroen ioisenbe &ednunseu
beSahli:
Jrau 8. aoeaer. fir cine 6oietle 5 sc
@bas. &eff. fir Wnte. LA
Jrib Gang. fur Sbreibma,criai &c
Wm. @berlin, fir Waarcn..... 3.6E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

8inbfaoeu fur Gtnbtemaihiuen, ale
bic beiten Sorten. iebr tiaia hci y IL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Seine Roituca D Gents per YIuro ber
Hoplpb Z. Yrunot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Gorip 8rcoiialt 9erDheitr 9oiiec 30
Gents ccr Yiuno. bel Yruoots.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Grc iduultc Nualudbl BON 8dlo.if-
Oc'eu dc L bier ousarItCat luar iinoet
MA jest bel u. W. 9ieBeG q e 0.
U. 4. Is ruh 0 [.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29
Nidt ullgcjogfn

IOnoern an alten Xiasc. segeuuber Der
Star Nnble fubren mir nnier0 eIhait naf
tpie uDr, ipeiter, un6 %uerfauTen ale uniere
@naren su erniebri9teu 8reiien.
aae 5rubjabrsz uno SUmmeriuaaren
rperoen gu Shleuoerpreiien uertauit-
~adJtunasu0ll
a6ulpG ). IruoDt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

Grira 8eriammtuns ecs 9ermauuer
Shari SfiBsn Sereins ben 25. Snnl.
Der 3luef Der 8criammlung putos
ourh Den YrGlioeni brtaant sentadt iina
Beihloiieu. cob Die Witgtieoer oieies
gereiHs. iid um baib Sufi ubr III Yer.
e~inslofais uerlammeln. uno BON oa aus
fid nod Dem 3rausrbauie beseben. nm
lid eueOrpore al ben 2sidenbesGrgri ne
unIcres iperibeH peritOrosnen Sdnsen-
brubers. Qerru 5r,s Ueberseorf 81 be.
tbeiligen.
Wis Yabriubtrd3sr esnarnie Der
Brdiioeut bic Serren Jes. Gross uEo
Sobn Boblten.
ais Gomite nm Ssielosbridlins 81
iaijen, wnrben Die Serrcn s. aotlsr.
8uItar 2usibsn pno 5rib Gang ers
nauni. IpHrauf 8erioaung.
5rib 2ang. Setr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29
Su,uuto-

Stiinni0. ........... S0.oO
Die Serren Souls unb augaIt 8ege'
mann jr. wurben a,s Rttglcoer III ben
8ersiH auiseuommer.
8eiblpHen: Die Gislaemn9 Der 9er
manner seuerpebr9io. /. oil oer5eierocs
4teu Suli ibeil,nnebmen, onSunebmeu.
uno iino ale 0titslieoer oes 8ereins
orinsenO e,iudt. iib nm balb s'uet ubr
Radmiiiuss beheiben 9asts III Der
Ycreinshnlle cln5uiiubeu mn upn ea aiis
lid an Der nm 2 ubr ltatiiinoenoen
Parade unp 5eier encprpore III bstbellen.
Scrr Soiepb @ross wuroe oils War'
lbnu (reiienp) erhamit.
oierauf Werta9ung.
5ris 2ang. Sstr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

01sriaaaf. gitr ffErtr. 2 1amtn HHe 2 gffII.
. eemptfsHi m eEglttA anb TtHth. edHIisTnIs
10 %cnGtk. Sfbdft iHr 8amtH cttrt,e 1paazs -
thr be StrrtH FsHlie nrt a6tgts Iohars etH Vtpsss,
Der bffF, fCtieer - 1fH6Ts tsBislt, nut ais ~
tival aB.iTsn. aa6bHsr I'm bet y 4 .. RfssittN
CTR. oeS zGTlfaihs "a PtfrtaaH, sRo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

.Du strfauttn Sire dnrE n0I n Gin bnlb Ndn,
~ aGsiitn fptftitn Bon 1trfaaHn. SHits lpetn'
t5ns. SdsHHt, siaudhnrs HHb etbfEut. lte0en
pas<fsH iutaes man tn en-
draH aRHa Nitf.
6sTManH, no
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

q Ispsyssaarsn : @tidsaft ~ Sttfanfsm. les
0 ttshtJ ron easpsr ehtItHaHH, ~ 2srmaHhsss
fahrtt alsibs rtnao sta.@tid1ii ti ipsefu HbisbtHs ~
GtasafEamtrs b;aig aa D~stlagisn 9GtfTt NHsinsp
srfhetIt be Sia6IaB btrfpaitsrtH. Bsrtba ehttb
N q a n. os.r J. Y. BsEftL Nbut:at. etrnanSs
UlispaTi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

~r.. ghaxrstte srsuns, ~aeprafis pr.
~ ba Z. rHisf. IN ara AeshtrS SftdHst.
10 10 issta Tag roE ? ubr siadIasiiass CT ~nHjatref'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-29

IA prfsuffm, ba8 estaast IN pfiatrz jrRttr be
S1esufseasr et Ibto. GEdf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
WILL PLAY AT TENNIS.
FEATURES OF THE ". a. A. &. FIELD
DAY PROGRAM, JAM.
Good Singles and Doubles In Prospect
Association Football 30 The
Bicycle Meet.

A tennis tournament will be the
feature Of the New Years field day
Of the H. A. A. c. There are a
number in the organization who
are skillful at the nets. A court
has been laid out at the Makiki
ball grounds. Here the boys prac-
tice when the weather permits.
The playing on the field day is to
include some interesting singles
and doubles.
Bicycling is dominant now, but
there is some talk of football. A
lew of the club members and some
athletes at the Honolulu Iron
Works and elsewhere are talking
up the association game. This
game has not yet been placed on
the tabu list by the accident insur-
ance companies. Mishaps are very
rare. Under intercollegiate rules
every contest results in sprains and
fractured bones and deaths from
injuries are not infrequent.
The association game seems to be
interesting enough for the enthusi-
astic and brawny athletes of Eng
land and Scotland. The annual
contest between those two countries
was recently held. The game was
witnessed by $1,000 people.
1t is all kicking in the associa-
ton game. There is no use of the
hands. The players became won
derfully expert with their feet. In
the Scotch English game there
were numerous instances of a man
running full speed at the ball and
getting it back over his head to his
aids behind.
In Honolulu most of the football
devotees are enamored of the violent
game played in the United States.
AS consequence there is no foot
ball here. If the association game
were tried, a number of athletes
declare, there would be plenty of
sport with enough excitement for
all.
The wheelmen who are to take
part in the postponed meet on
Christmas day are i'll training.
They ride when the weather allows.
The sprinters, pole vaults, hammer
throwers and jumpers are begin
ming to prepare for the field day on
Jan. 1.
If the rains continue the Bicycle
Race meet will be postponed to
New Years day. In that event
the Field Day program will be
brought off in connection with the
fast wheeling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
MAKES A TIGHT SQUEEZE
NUUANU AVENUE NARROW FOR
WATER SYSTEM WORK
Going Ahead Rapidly with New Pipe
Bridges and Roads on Other
Islands.

Minister King stated this morn
ing that the work of laying the new
water piping is progressing very
satisfactorily under the direction of
Superintendent Brown. Every
foot of it will be laid as rapidly as
it can be put down The only
difficulty encountered is the mar
rowness of Nuuanu street through
Chinatown. When the road is
torn up it will leave but narrow
space for passing vehicles. Especi-
ally is this the case between Bere-
tania and Hotel. 1t is proposed to
use I2-inch piping on Nuuanu
street. 1t is thought the old piping
can be left as it is between Hotel
and King streets.
The Minister says that a
number of bridges in Hama
kua were washed away by
the recent floods. Mr.. Rowell will
see that they are replaced at once.
Road work is still being pushed
forward in that quarter but the
heavy rains have played havoc
with the beds, especially the new
ones. Material was taken up by
the Kilauea Hou Tuesday evening
for repairing the damage to bridges
from the recent storm.
No new work has been outlined
as yet for the Kona districts. The
needs of Kona in the way of roads
and landings are so great that 1t is
difficult to decide where to start in.
Work on the Peter Lee road
through Kau is being pushed for
ward. The new bridge at Waimea,
Kauai, stood the storm we'll. Al
one time a large tree lodged
against it and the current was very
strong, but no damage was done
AS early as practicable the
wooden piles upon which the
bridge now rests will be replaced
by stone foundations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
HAWAIIAN ABROAD.
HE GETS MIXED UP IN LOVE, RE-
LIGIoN AND POLITICS.
Wins n Woman And Repents of It-she
Sues Him-He Has
Property,

There is native in Honolulu
who has had enough of Portland
Or, and who will, in future, be
more careful in his dealing with
the fair sex. He goes by the name
of Joe Fuller. He has been away
from the Islands about fifteen
years. From here he went first tC
San Francisco and then to Oregon
He worked hard and made none v,
and knew how to save his earnings.
He, in time, acquired a valuable
trect of land, 100 acres in extent,
seven miles east of Portland in the
region designated as back of the
Peninsula. There, he adopted
the name of "Mr John Hobarton, u
and as such he was known. Mr..
Hobarton pursued the even tenor
of his way until about two years
ago when he become enarmored of
a beautiful German American wo-
man, aged 80. They become en-
gagged.
Obstacles prevented the marri-
age. John had joined the American
Protective Association, a political
society. The fundamental princi-
pie of that institution is war on
Catholics" AS fate would have it
his affianced was a Catholic Of the
truest blend. The priest took a
hand in the matter and declared
that John should become a Catho-
lie, or lie could not marry the
woman of his choice. The Hawaii
ali Stuck 10 the a. p. A.
Soon it became noised around
that the lover was to be arrested
for breach of promise. The maiden
was warthy, it was said. John
became frightened.
One night Hobarton departed
from Vancouver, took the Miowera
and in seven days was in Honolulu,
free from molestation.
But his property' John Ho-
barton is worth rs, 900 in Oregon.
Since he left, the woman to whom
he was engaged had entered a
breach of promise suit against
him for $1,000. She wants
the property he has up there.
She may get it, too, if the lover
does not look sharp. They say he
is we'll liked up there, and any one
would lend hand to help him out
of his troubles. They say, too, the
Hawaiian can carry his point with
ease if he will only stand up for his
own.
A Portland party wishes to pur-
chase Hobarton's property. He
can sell it and give only quit
claim deed. The purchaser will
risk the results of the suit now on.
The property is fruit ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
WAS 1T A SUICIDE -?
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF THE CAP
TAIN OF THE IsENBERG.
Found Helpless In His Bed-Soon Passed
Away-His Strange
Story.

Captain Biet of the German bark
Paul Isenberg died this morning
The funeral was held from Will
Jams parlors this afternoon.
1t was given out that the mariner
died of apoplexy. Later there
were rumors of suicide. An in
quest is being held this afternoon.
1t is now admitted that BETS
death was caused by an overdose OF
laudanum. Some facts concerning
his life would strengthen the
theory Of suicide.
The cabin boy called the captain
early. There was no response.
In a couple of hours the door was
broken in. Biet was almost dead
Two physicians were called. They
were unable to revive the man. He
died about 9 o'clock. Biet wa:
aged so and has family in Ger
many. This is his second voyage
to Honolulu. He has relative oil
one Of the sugar packets and sew
eral acquain ances in town.
The story of Captain BETS life il
that he hanged sailor from the
yards. The case was in cour
some time. Every effort was mad
70 free the captain, and the prose
cution was vigorous.
Sentence was suspended througl
the influence Of powerful friends
A heavy bond was furnished an
Biet was allowed to make thi
voyage.
Captain Biet confded to an up
town Honolulu intimate that h
, had received news here of tn
| courts decision. He was to be con
fined for eight years. 1t is though
receipt of the news caused the ma
to take his life.
The verdict of the Coroner
: Jury was that death resulted froi
, an overdose of laudanum. He use
' the drug habitually.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
SEALERS STARTING OUT.
SOME or THE LITTLE sCHooNERs
SOW ON THE WAY.
Calling Here Coal Fleet Now Coming
In-The News of the
Waterfront

Sealing schooners bound for the
Japan seas will soon begin to ar
rive. Sixteen of them called here
last season. Skins are away down,
but the owners and hunters must
go out again or do nothing. Hunt
ers are now offered $I75 seal as
against So. so last year. The Bow
head and Winchester have left San
Francisco. They will move along
the California coast for thirty days.
The Winchester was last season
watched very closely by the Gus
toms people here.
The coal fleet is now coming in
and Capt. Rice is making lots Of
trips with the tug. The arrival Of
Goals gives employment to num-
Der of men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
MORE RIFLES.
Two Guns and Some Cartridges at Jos.
| Tinker's.

Two Guns and Some Cartridges at Jos.
Tinker's.
Joseph Tinker, the Nuuanu-
street meat vender, is in Jail. He
was arrested at II o'clock today.
The charge against Tinker is con-
spiracy. Captain Parker and four
officers sea ched his premises in
Pauoa Valley this morning. They
found two rifles and forty rounds OF
ammunition.
The guns were above some
rafters wrapped in oilcloth.
Mr.. Tinker says one rifle he had
when in the militia in 1887 and the
other belonged to friend from the
Coast who recently visited him.
A number of friends want to bail
the prisoner out.
Captain Parker, with a police
detail is searching Tinker's prem
Uses this afternoon. The officers
believe there are lot of arms con-
cealed there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
MARINE NOTES.

Bananas are piling up by the tor
on the Oceanic dock 70, the Arawa
The schooner William Bowdei
arrived Wednesday, 81 days from
Newcastle.
The schooner Lyman d. Fostei
ARRIVED Wednesday afternoon, &C
days from Newcastle.
The steamer James Makee will
sail at 4 O'Clock this afternoon for
Kappa and way ports.
The w. G. Hall will sail for
ports on Maui and Hawaii at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Oceanic resumed her voyage
to Hong Kong via Yokohama at a
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Flags on the merchant vessels in
port were of half mast today out OF
respect to the dead Captain of the
Paul Isenberg.
The bark Hesper arrived this
morning, 90 days from Newcastle.
She brought 1863 tons of coal for
Allen & Robinson.
The Waialeale arrived this morn
ing from Kona, Hawaii. She
brought 90 head of cattle from
Kailua. Nine deck passengers
came down from Kona.
If the w. +. Jewett finishes dis
charging her lumber today, she will
leave for the Sound Friday. She is
bringing down the lumber for the
Oahu Railway extension.
rhe Paul Isenberg finished dis
charging her merchandise a
Brewers wharf Wednesday after
noon. She moved to the Pacifi
Mail wharf today to discharge he
coal and cement.
Captain Weisberth, the popula
skipper Of the Kilauea Hou, ha
purchased the schooner Kaulilua
This little craft has lain in rotte,
row alongside the Hawaiian
Navy" for several years. TIL
Kaulilua will be used as a Woo
carrier between Maui and Moloka
and this port. She left Wednes
day afternoon for Maui. He
bottom is said to be in frightfu
condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
THEY HAD SECRET DRILL.
BIS MISHAP IN STEALING A MARCH
ON THE BATTALION.
Caught In a Downpour Mt Makiki-Seek-
ing Shelter - Retreat -
ID, A and @.

Company B had a secret drill
last evening. 1t took place at Ma
kiki. The company invited large
number of its friends to come out
and help them keep the secret.
Several ladies were in the party. A
part Of the drill was had when a
shower came. The Company
marched under a large tree. The
rainfall increased; it poured. The
tree got drenched and Company b,
under it, was 1t a bad position.
Along came Captain Gartenburg,
on his way home. He was in a
phaeton. The staff officer called
out you ought to get behind a
wall" Corporal Beritzoff replied,
"Oh, we're all right. When this
tree gets wet we'll get under an
other one. "
Captain Wall finally ordered a
retreat to town which the boys did
in fine style. They turned up wet
through and through and in bad
humor. Moral Company B should
not have drills unknown to Com,
pany d.
Company d had drill at the
armory last evening. Thirty five
men turned out. In this company
names are now proposed at eacl
meeting and the membership rol
is approaching high water mark.
Companies A and c will hav'
have drill tonight. Company 4
had drill Tuesday evening. {
Company is drilling every nigh
now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
BUILDING FORTY CARS.
MAKING HERE TBE OAHU ROLLING
STOCK.
A Great Advantage Fun ployment- Good
work Shops to lie Largely
Increased.

The Oahu Railway and Ian,
Company is building lot of car
for their road. This is Mr.. B. f
Dillinghan's idea. The car shot
near the depot is the scene of hur
ny and hustle. Ten skilled work
men are employed at present, auc
the chances are that several other:
will be added. Master Carpentel
]. A. Hughes is in charge Of the
work.
Fifteen cotton fiat cars are being
built. Work began on November
fst, and now eight of the fats are
on their trucks. They are models
of strength and workmanship.
They are all fitted with Westing.
house air brakes. Besides the flats
fifteen cotton box cars and ten pas
senger coaches are to be con-
structed.
1t is the intention Of the Railway
Company TO build all the rolling
stock for the equipment Of the ex-
tension of the line provided they
can float the bonds here. That
will mean keeping about 500, 900
in this country in place of sending
it abroad.
While it is considered a hard
thing to compete with the United
States in the matter of railway
equipment i'll the car department,
it would now seem that the point
has been reached. Cars have been
built here at cost of s per cent
above American cars; but when it
is remembered that Hawaiian cars
do not cost half as much for re-
pairs the pecuniary advantage to be
derived from the home article is
easily seen.
The company will also greatly
enlarge its car building depart
ment. A complete planning mill is
to be added. 1t will extend
Makai of the front entrance.
1t will be fitted with the latest inn
proved machinery, including plan
ing, turning and mortising ma
chimes, and circular and band saws.
The whole will be run by electric
ity, the power coming from the
Hawaiian Electric Company's
plant. By the use Of this machin-
cry it is thought cars for island
roads can be manufactured even
below American figures.
Coming again to the cars, it may
be said that the workmanship is
excellent. The material used is
also stout and well arranged. The
iron work is all home made, being
the product of the Hawaiian Car
riage Manufacturing Co. Travel
and freight have increased greatly
during the past two years on the
Oahu railway, and the new cars
will be greatly needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13
DOCK IMPROVEMENTS.

whitewash Squad at the Oceanic-Port
Surveyors ONCE.
Port Surveyor Sanders is having
his office fixed up and some inn
provements made at the Oceanic
dock. Mr.. Rowell has quite a
force of men at the place. w. G.
Irwin & Co. are assisting in the
wharf roof work. The entire in
terror is being whitewashed and
some light repairs made.
Some weeks ago the old seawall
under the annex of the Port Sur
veyor's Office fell into the sea.
Piles were driven, the walls re-
placed, and now new storeroom
is about finished. The whitewash
on the inside will improve the light
at the wharf very much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-13

The Government has received an
autograph letter from the President
of the Republic of Chill recognizing
the Republic of Hawaii.