davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

ANCHOR IL y f. ....,..,,,,,.
On cGnsGow VA Lo&Doo%,,lp = " l.
From pier ~ y. H. fo't ~ W. mi - p. m.
Aug. -. noon r, sc,nI cl'n $50.
: : ci,y ~ Rome s'i' : n.ln' sc, calm. s35
'c,ico, passaee $50 and upward S',"'s ''''
f"'''" stccr,ge outward or prcpa'l Slo .,
~ dr,rts tours and other ri.rinlil'n -. York
rrrSrlf-It-p% rROTHERS. HowUhs '''''' 49,
4 -ROI'ND TIE Noitl., i,.: W. Sent -.
n r,-..s N.v-lurk sept : Sin l''', 10
= - ~ -, ,nd limited ocean iick,,s ~ ~ :, y
Party S'''' If GAZE & sO$s ii3 Er'''"'Y. - =
NOMPAGNIE GENh GEM. ~ y ,vnT
~ ~. Laurent h.. Sat Angus Is > ., u n,'
e Toi'RAINE. snnieh ....''''''.ct' E,pt l. , q. ~
- Pplrnt SAT - ,,u1 a.
- ,Ntc~.yo,t to- AleNauiria Eg,p,. wa s,,c - wy
~" g., class $40. second class. sll' ill.,, f...er
da!s trop,;ET General Agent. No ! ho""nh "--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
~ THE HOND MARKET.

There were no transactions in Governrnen'
bonds at the stock Exchange ana oiiS were uii-
hanged. but asked prices for both classes Oh %
,rnrn advanced a per cent. Closing quotations.
were as fellows: , 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.

Wednesday, august IJ-p' Hi
That the trading in stocks remains Wholly
professional was proved by the course OF prices
today. Transactions were materially smaller.
although conditions were changed apparently
only for the better. Tariff discussion was sup
pose1 TO be ended but Sugar Refining advanced
or more because no further legislation seemed
nossibIc and D!stilng and Cattle Feeding fell
ahout pr cent from sheer fright that the TarH
bin might 70 into operation at once. Inc popu-
lar estimate of the continued talk In the senate
about free sugar was probably correct Inc
alleged apprchcnsions Of the "Whisk"y lfuS'
may have had less solid foundation. lhc
President had not signed the Tarin biii AT the
close OF business and further opportunity -
Granted for the withdrawal Of spirits In BOND.
II Executive sanction should be withheld Tor Il
week It mus, be clear that the price 81 Us
filling and Cattle Feeding must improve Vastly
because large profits will have been TeaI%ed' l.
nv any means the Tariff bin should not become
q law the price Of Sugar Refining might advance
and that Of Dis,ng decline further.
These two stocks were the most active anu u''-
oorh,odlv reflected the uncertainty about the
Presidents action, but they did not maze '"e
market. In the granger shares, and. In fact' IN
The general list, the cOursc Of prices was "o"H-
ward. The opening was firm, but IN sine w
a dosing rally last pric IS were not much ABOVE
the lowest 1t was perceived that railway cafH
ings and dividends depended more Oh =. am
nm tariff: that the gold balance IN me Iied7r
mrv might not be increased by withdrawals oi
bonded goods; That goods sent mere on Cy''i'i'is
St"n In 9oticpaton OF lower duties would nave
70 be sod and paid for IA. gold. while the reruceu
dnties would bring only currency TO me lr'AS
,r~,, In other words tho possible Sctt'H leh' %
tariff questions brings into Gear view lhr ,,,-
roveris he'd condition OF the Natloha iicaSu >
he reserve can be strengthened only by an issue
81 bonds or by direct importation oil golu i ,i
turoDe Rates of foreign :Xchahge are iai''lS
I steadily and for II long time thc trace Da'd,,e
has been enormously in favO- 81 ms country, DuO
/ the inflow Of gold has not yet begun ana NE
most sanguine predictions do not p.ace me
amount above S25.00O,GcO Inat VIII Dc an an
arnount far below what is really required 10 III
| Inc existing vacuum. While speculation Is oi'eh
/ a matter Of sentiment. the settlement Vi GA
/ changes Is a cold business Transaction.
~ THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions IN HoVerhHlen'
honds ar the stock Exchange ana bldS were u!l-
changed but asked prices for both classes "a o.. "s
were advanced 4 per cent. CLOSING quotations.
were as fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
with the figures Of the las, precious statement as


follows:
Yet s; On hand A .s. 4 .:5 i pi D"siisi.:
M 5. aa IA iss,3 t ssi; S:: fs : %
Actual cash in the
cc.incs,cs ..silc5>i 80 SIG o'2,e Dec. s!52e.!
Deposits IN bank. l2.Go>.3Gi i27e'@'p Inc. i22"iG
Ne, ca.n Ball. sl2o ~, ~ sl2S ~ G2e pe-. Sa5'c
The foreign exchanges were inactive but ma
tcriGF lowe. There was an excessive supply 81
arbtrage and bankers bills. while the demand
for remittance was not large. Appended are re-
viycd quotations for actual business: i'ankerS
bills 81 So, 81 sc ald s. So s. >G%. tor long and
short sterling respectively; French francs oIS'i
and J11is: reich marks. .. ZIG and ?1'2.
n London British conaols rcccdcd fui'hc- 10
lO2 for both money and tho account The Bank
If England gained On balance 5000 bullion. In
the open market money was extremely easy ~
iT9-lG per cent for discounts ana 4 per cent log
daily balances. India Coun"i bills were allotted
At an advance of sd per rupee AID bar silver
responded promptly with a similar gain at
Is l5-lGl an ounce American railway shares
opened strong. but on realization closed hraVy al
about the lowest figures. No changes in the
financial situation were reported from Paris.
The edition of 'POIr's Manual - Railroa Is for
1894 Is now ready for distribution II Is the
only recognized authority on railroad statistics.
The following securities We're sold at auction
at the New-Tork Real Estate Saesroom by Ad-
rian II. Muller SON
10 share. Panama railroad Co., 70
lo} shares Thou-aat BLAND Hotel Co. SO lot:
= s1nrcs German American Insurance CO.. 10
shar" Bank u America. 2i-'s
shars metropolitan National Bank Wb per cent
paiD. So lot.
- shares Grocers Bank. Ncw-York. 81 Ut.
/ share Bank of Newly ori.. y. T. y, 10
5000 Nck'r M"rInl * Cordit per cent gold deben'ure
bonds. du. 800. -
ar, nine pumpins nos' co. S Pc sa aaG lean
60. q per collateral trus; bends. $50 lot.
$l.j'o lIYhcn Turtle club cent bonds. Noveni,
1871. coupons 500 lot
shares STANDARD Gas Light Co. preferred. 80.
500 shares NeWYprk ontario and Western Railroad Co.
G'st1Gi.. 49,
LOCO shares H. II. Warner Co.. limited. ordinary 40
each. SCI lot.
1868 shares Yankee Girl Silver Mines. limited. II each.
S2l lot.
IT, shares Equitable Gas Light Co. u NewNork 40.
- shares lttIl Gas Light Co.. 81 Ncv-Nork. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16


The business in State ISSUES was unusu'i'y
,rind although il was not large. 1t emDraccu
Tnr,b Carolina Gs. Of 1919. at iZt's. -
o,tioroer, rs at 1871 and Virginia fuhued ueot
% nor cents AT 5SiA. OF city bank SlothS. NoI i
rychanec sold t2O) 2S5ls, Irving '-U at ifo, anu
Mechanics 49 al Ia. Small sales AT a"o''o'' a.
reported in another place. &c.,, o,,,,o and
irhn general bond market renamed ac.1Ve' "'''
6nal changes again were advances ~, h,.
NM s bnwever were in Issues aNec'cu ~
ererial influences and consequently VIZ " oin
- % ,anan{nc AtchifOn general As dechheo IS 70
oa,,t ~ 70 and -" seconds l@s per cent 10 -"4'
Cbneaneakr and Ohio general 412s were UNI -
o,y srtivc but after 75l2 they closed AZ a. W..
o. ,to NJ only J., per cent. The Northern rae
d go, ,rcre IRREGULAR Chicago and Northern "a
,Gc crsts falling per cent to 4Z12' ana :,"i t
T r,a consol ~ a large fraction to Zoi@' WhIe
inAs an small transactions gained lhc ia.
se'o' ~ 77ih Texas and Pacific SECONDS Wcro al ~
tlon ',r.enf demand. and although active zen =
ar cont TO o. Reference 10 mace ID o"' '"'' -
poit " NAMED easy at previous rates for DotA
call and time loans ......n. ,,as nc follows:
m ssS GAO 5i3; balances, $5,"o 100 ,
Hbn stfb-Treasury was DEBTOR 10 ~ - Sta9 .
=, ~ soos 40 It's net gam on paianc, 70 a,t,
"a - mn b. an increase OF p ~. ,se
~ ma loss Of s59937 IN currency l., ua 49,
mn, included: Hecclp's, $3.50, t,iance
opfil 90 "a, sss: resulting IL gensIdi ~
OF siS7.97i,ljl. cons'S'"'
IT, I-nitcd states Treasury d. notcs for re-
Inc n"dav sac $50 National nahh ~ st,7 $40:
cel'ci - Tho customs receipts W., ,ho mis-.
49, irternal revenue receIpls S''''
thE IL receipts. s2501a s,atement Of
cemanns ow.s Washington Ireasu'yh ,nk compares
To-Day Ind and deposits IN oanA eoHs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Huntingdon. VI.
EMn RLM[SR \ nNls-

FALL RlUI5B ILUGlGo
FOR I,OsTON NEWPORT. Harthas vineyard Nan.
tckot cap Cd ord all Eastern and Northern Mountain.
ItLand and Srnsrrrc points. ...~,
DOUBLE SERVICE, n" iRlScILlA P tIs An
PLYMOUTH and pILGRlM IN commission together. Two
heats zach way daily IN" orchestra on each Leave
Trw-York from Pier - odd number. North Rv,e.
f,,, - NirraV St weekdays AZ $40 and C.n ,. NJ.
S,,naays SEQ i NJ. OILY Lais from New or. > 80
" ve.t DAYS and $40 T. ~ sundays touch az New.
Nv; Pullman vcstibuiel trains leave Fall River at oW
nj 40 A. NJ. due Iiu5ton GO and n,O a N -. H..
rrrios, Be- ia stamps L -. Box s52. New" iofH toS
Snnmer BOOK ana lNiel llst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Ocean Steamers.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATfoN CoMPANYs LINES.
AGllSRQGAM l0Nllg
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Shortest ana most cOnvcllent route ~ London
transfer by tender 40 tidal delays. .
Close connection hampton Havre ana Paris
ny special fast twinscrcw Channel steamers .
Hern; ME ME- ~ eriin sep " ii a. NJ
Rl$D STAR ll0GyE
FOR ANTWERP.
wEsTERNLAND. .Welnes lay, Aug. %. 9:@o a m
EOORDLAND. ............. rosiay. Aug 81. p H.
INTERNATIONAL NAvIGATION COMPANY
BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Observation-Disclosures
,..,.,,,, .. .,p,.,.t. ,n- ri;i% SCREW TXPREsS S.
r. ':rf.Tu AupTON dOSI'OS AND PARIS nm! HAM
BURG
..lnr ~ 'uF' - IN ~, -, Vc,ori, sept. 20 2 A. m
Nlcf''HA ., ~ H. IN >.ornonnla sept 213 .30p IN
I'M ~ ~ . -, I. Nisru' a. p.f g. $50 a. m
.u.,s,f.t',. N'f.i,f,fAN frNE r. BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

August ~ August IL D!neroncef.
Net gold hand So. iGlN'i 50: si9"ll Inc Sil'u~
Nct icgai-i.
On hand. 45.2s3.C11 - Soi COS De. i6.:.N'
Ne silver al M 1SGG>.9S lS..2i go Doc. i2.'pN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
no,.>.D THE WORLD PARTY
/,n,pAGNIE GENEHALE Observation-Disclosures
oIlAIpANlo&M IUbJAo
occrDrNTAI. AND oRIENTAk 5 . '''
pacific MAI. ;. :. Co

e,,,r,e-s leave san Francisco; 90 , >,
CHINA via Honolulu. scntcnt e. & p IL
mi - m
I nj
pGEANIC via Honolulu Hrr' ner ! D.
go Mo IN JANEIi.p onnly
W. freight rassage anil general ,v.inrt,n building.
a,a Hr,adway. or Battery ilaor'
mi ~ llrnadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
CAROLINA CENTRAL. r. B. GO.

An adjourned meeting Of the hoin'rs o te "a, - ia
yase Bonds Of the Carolina Central haro,a ME- M
oucc NJ Andrew !. OBderdonk. " Nah-s' Nc"'
=. an FRIDAY AUG II, 1884,. at 2 y n ,.
io'A' - j. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON. Chairman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
A DIPLOMATIC FIASC0.

The correspondence submitted
by President Cleveland to Con
J gress on the Samoan matter plainly
shows that The Government of the
United States has made misera-
bic failure in the effort to get a
footing in the Pacific. The CORE
spondence submitted by the Presi-
dent admits and regrets it.
The trouble arose, as it usually
does in such cases, from the igno-
rance of those dealing with a
subject about which they knew
little and failed to inform them
selves.
The American Commissioner,
before going to Berlin for the pur-
pose of concluding the Samoan
treaty with Germany, was seriously
warned by one who had some &C
quaintance with Polynesian char
acter, that an agreement based on
the good faith and moral stamina
CT the Samoans, would signally
fail, and the result would be COM
plications and disorder. The mat
ter was illustrated to him by an
account of the native Hawaiian
character, it's lack of "sand" and
moral staying qualities. The Com
was too much of an
optimist to assent to these views,
and concluded treaty which has
only made confusion, and tends, to
create in the public mind in Amer
lea a distrust of any political ar
rangement with the islands of the
Pacific. Whenever the question of |
is discussed in Con-
gress the Samoan spectre will
rise and confront the friends of |
Hawaii. We have no reason to be
discouraged if this should be the
case, but the lesson taught Us by |
this foolish act of American diplo-
macy in the Pacific is that our own
case should be so presented that
statesmen may clearly
zee that in this instance they will
nave something better to bank on
han Samoan character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21

colonel, pulling on his glittering
uniform for the first time, turned
on his gentle wife and fiercely ex-
claimed, What do you know
about war ?"
The women will and must have
something to say when the church
and the respectable citizens"
stand by man who has polluted,
beyond endurance, the moral at
mosphere of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
A CHANCE FOR WOMEN.

The need of woman suffrage is
clearly demonstrated in the case of
Colonel Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
who, after being convicted in Court
of the most fragrant immoral con-
duct, presents himself as candi-
date for reelection to Congress.
His male friends, to large extent,
have rallied around him, and agree
with him that no immortality dis
Qualities a man for craftsmanship.
The church of which he was a
member has again received him,
on the ground that his sins are
forgiven" although he persisted
IN his scandalous conduct for years
and until he was found out"
Then he asked to be forgiven, and
was informed by the Church that
he was forgiven"
But the women of Kentucky do
not take much stock in this COM
Portable penance, and have the
andacity, in the opinion of the
anti-suffragists, to hold that he has
DISQUALIFIED himself for public life.
They have organized to defeat him
bv appealing to the voters. OF
course they will be met by the
anti-suffrage leaders with the ques-
,;on. .What do you know about
,olitics ?D just as the militia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
ENCOURAGING.

The mail by the Australia brings
despatch from Washington
which contains the chief news,
and the best news, which has come
across the water for many a weary
month. The text of it will be
found verbatim in this issue. The
Senate Finance Committee has in
serted in the Wilson Bill provis-
ion exempting Hawaiian pro-
ducts from duty. The duty on all
sugars will be 40 per cent. ad valo-
rem, or about a cent pound. Po-
sitive assurances are received from
the highest sources that there will
be no restoration, and that the Pre-
sident is friendly toward Consti-
tutional Republic. A vigorous eff
fort will be made to pass the Tur-
pie resolution, which contains
specific declaration in favor of non
interference With the PROVISIONAL
Government.
President Cleveland, it is stated,
has given Admiral Walker positive
instructions to acquire formal pos
session of tract of land at Pearl
Harbor, and of the harbor itself.
Thel immense significance of all
this news is that it outlines the
future policy of the administration
toward Hawaii and shows that
policy to be one of marked and I'M
friendliness.
A better and happier day is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21

On May 8, a large meeting,
which favored woman suffrage, was
held in the reception room of
"Sherrys," fashionable restaurant
on Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The meeting was a rouser. Fifteen
hundred women of the richer classes
attended. DIR. Rainford, who proba-
bly, knows more about the condition
of the poorer classes in the city of
New York than any living person,
said that "thes so-called ignorant
woman is as well fitted for the suf.
frage as the so-called ignorant
man,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
PERSONALS.

Miss May Damon has returned
from years stay at Mills College
near Oakland.
Captain Barker of the Flagship
Philadelphia returned from Hawaii
on Saturday.
August Dreier, the Kauai planter.
arrived on the Mikahala yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hastings, the wife of
the Secretary of the Hawaiian Lega-
ton at Washington, arrived yester-
day from Kauai.
E. r.. Lilienthal and wife accom-
panied by their daughter and Miss
Lilienthal, daughter of the mana
ger Of the Anglo California Bank,
are late arrivals. Mr.. Lilienthae is
prosperous San Francisco
merchant.
Rev. III. III. Rice, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, and party of tourists arriv-
ed on the Australia and are quarter
ed at the Hotel. They may visit the
Volcano and other points of interest.
Colonel j. H. Soper is a late ar
rival
w. G.. Irwin and w. r. Castle ar
rived from Maui yesterday ON the
Claudine.
g. j. Falk, who halls from MANU-
kona, arrived on Saturday While
at San Francisco he took in the Mid
winter Fair and everything else that
was worth seeing.
Robert Levers, the well known
local merchant returned homo on
the Australia.
Colonel George Macfarlane and
his wife and MIR. and Mrs. f. w.
Macfarlane were passengers on the
Australia. The Colonel was kept
busy on Saturday shaking hands and
receiving congratulations.
G. B. Ripley has returned after a
brief visit to San Francisco.
81. @. Austin, an occasional
ADVERTISER correspondent, is in town
for brief visit.
Mrs. 81 w. Severance and Miss
Severance were incoming passengers
on Saturday. They were warmly
greeted by their many friends.
William Ross, of the Inter Island
Company is again in town. MIR.
Ross declares that he is glad to get
back. He is looking exceedingly
we'll.
Emil Berger, the sixteen year old
son of Professor Berger, arrived on
Saturday He has been attending
school at San Francisco and will
spend his vacation here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
33OT7
Hay III 1864

There's a rather interesting
bit of loveliness in the shape
of lamp down lii our store
that we would like you to see.
It's been here sometime, be-
cause the price was too high
for the average lamp user;
we've cut it down a half so
that it may go to the home of
some one who likes reall Y good
things for the parlor. Some
persons prefer bright metal
for lamps, because they are
more snowy; we don't, neither
do most people abroad. Oak
makes up into lovely furniture,
but where is there a piece of
it for rarlor decoration that
compares with ebony. So it Is
with lamps-high class lamps,
the wrought iron style, as
black by comparison as the
Ace of Spades, is richer and
adds more to the furnishing of
a room than half dozen
polished ones. We can give
you either style, but the
Wrought Iron is the best, this
one is better than the best,
because it has a fount made of
lockwood Pottery decorated
in subdued tints.
Other lamps, good, bad and
Indifferent, in so far as styles
60, are as thick with us as flies
around a sugar barrel. We
don't ask you to believe all we
say about lamps, we don't
believe it ourselves; come
along and see for yourself.
Until the tariff business is
settled in the United States,
there will be a feeling of un-
rest among sugar producers in
Hawaii owing to the doubt
about the duty on foreign
sugars. To relieve this restless
feeling and in a measure to
the planter for the
loss he may have sustained
through the Mckinley bill, we
have decided to advise every
owner of land on the islands
to adopt the Jones Locked
Fence as a measure of eco
nomy. From fifty to twenty
five dollars per mile may be
saved by it's use and it will be
staunch for years when an
fence will fall from
it's own weight.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21

THE President submitted to the
Senate on the 9th instant, the cor
respondence regarding Samoa. The
subject is discussed at length. Sc
cretary Gresham concludes a re-
view of the case, by stating that
the departure of the United States
from its traditional policy of nom
intervention has resulted in en-
tanglements which have brought
no good, and has aggravated, in
stead of removing the evils, exist
ing on those Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
SAN Francisco, CAL,

May lZln, 1854.
SIR Il have received the follow
ing message from the Hawaiian
Legation-'Advise Hatch Finance
Committee have amended tariff bill
by clause exempting Hawaiian pro-
ducts. Duty fixed on sugar 40 per
cent. ad val. and upwards, this ac-
ton gives assurance of friendly
feeling among the Senate demo
Gratis for Provisional Government.
Senator - will endeavor to push
request of Thurston's letter and
secure early action on the Turpie
resolution. He gives positive as
surance against any possibility of
restoration in which his colleagues
join. A member of the Finance
Committee and Foreign Affairs of
the House says the President will
favor a Constitutional Republic"
Under separate cover l forward
my report for the month ending
April 80, 1894.
The regular file of papers go for
ward per bearer this day.
/ have the honor to be, sir,
Your most obedient servant,
CHAs. 7. WILDER,
Hawaiian Consul General.
To Francis M. Hatch, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Honolulu, III. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
GARIBALDI WILCOX WRITES.
BE Sends a Letter to Moreno in
which he Declares Himself.

Robert Wilcox has written a
letter to G. G. Moreno in which he
says that bloody revolution will
follow if the Senate fails in it's
duty to uphold Cleveland, and then
says: "Whatever the Senate may
do, you may be assured that [ will
do my duty to my country and that
very soon"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
COXEY IS CONVICTED.

The three leaders of the Com
monweal, Coxey, Browne and Jones
have been found guilty of violating
the laws by their recent demonstra-
ton on the Capitol grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21

Australian papers use American
plate matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-21
HOPE FOR HAWAII.
Cleveland Friendly To a Constitu-
tional Republic.

The following highly important
dispatch has been received from
the Secretary of Legation at Wash
ington through the Consul General
at San Francisco:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-01
Elocution Taught.

Mrs. Ella C. Bennett, graduate of The
California School of Elocution and Or
atory, San Francisco, Pupil Of Eugene
de Forest, Professor M. Smith and 9TH
er prominent teachers, will give in
slruction i n Elocntion in all Jig branch
es, embracing Expression, Voice Build
ing, Literature and Delsarie. Physical
Culture, including all The Fancy Drills.
A special course in Shakesperian Plays
and the Drama will be given TO those
desiring it. Lessons in class or private,
day or evening at the residence of J. ].
Bennett, near the School House.