davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-07
GROWERS CABINET
About CleVeland's Official
Family.
SOME OF THEIR PECULIARITlES.
Gorgeous Turnout of Farmer Morton.
ioke Smith and His
Horse.
SOME OF THEIR PECULIARITlEs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l, 1894-It was 10
minutes toll O'clock last Tuesday. l stood
on the White House steps. President
Cleveland was in his Office upstairs, ready
TO 90 to his Cabinet meeting. which was
to take place when the clock struck II. A
steady stream of visitors, sghtseers and
bridal couples Sauntered up and down the
half-moOn walls which lead from the iron
fence to the porte cochere of the executive
mansion. Some of the sightseers were in
The morning call., 1894-01-07
IMPORTED SUITS.

AT $3.50.
IS NOVELTY SUIT PATTERNS. i'm
ported to sell at 81 80. will be closed
out this week al So so suit.
At $500.
Is NOVELTY SUIT PATTERNS, i'm
ported TO sell at $40, will be closed out
this week at SIS suit.
At S7.OO.
80 NOVELTY SUIT PATTERNS, i'm
ported to sell at SIS. will be cleared out
this week al ST a suit.
At $1,000.
80 NOVELTY SUIT PATTERNS, i'm
ported to sell at S25, will be cleared out
this week at $40 suit.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
Park Music TODAY.

Following is the programme arranged
for the open-air concert in Golden Gate
Park to-day:
overture. My Life for the Car" - GIinka
Prologue from Leoncavallo's "PagIiaccl" (nrst
. ume) arranged n.y.. ..................E +. Brooks
Fantasia rita" Vaise Espdgnole (hrst time)
Duet from mariana for cornet and barry
Brio -a-brac-fOpular airs Missud
Overture TO "Semiramide" .. Rossini
Selection, "Lurine'. ................... w IIace
- uhS arlah Fantasia ............,. Burgmein
Grand potpourri from the Great Masters"
washington Post March. ...............,. Sousa
The morning call., 1894-01-07
SECOND WEEK oROURGREAT CLEARANCE SALE

UNBOUNDED n the of
The morning call., 1894-01-07
NOVELTY SUITINGS.

At IS Cents.
15O pieces 40-INCH FANCY JACQUARD
SUlTINGS, in q variety of choice
colorings and effects, extra good value
Tor SOC. will be cleared out this week AZ
25c per yard.
AT 25 Cents.
175 pieces 38-INCH ALL-WOOL AND
SILK AND WOOL CHEViOTS. in a
choice collection of fancy plaids, checks,
stripes. mixtures, diagonal effects, etc,
actual value SOC and 60c. will be cleared
out this week at DC per yard.
At 35 Cents.
40 pieces 40-JNCH ALL-WOOL AND
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY SUIT
lNGS. 10 a varied assortment Of styles,
colorings, designs and effects. actual
value 75c. will be cleared out this week
at DOC per yard.
At SO Cents.
90 pieces AZ INCH ALL WOOL AND
SILK AND WOOL FANCY FRENCH
PLAIDS, latest combination of color
lngs, former price 81 and 81 10, will be
Cleared out this week at SOC per yard.
At SO Cents.
Al pieces 42-lNCH ALL-WOOL ILLUM-
MATED CRYSTAL SUITINGS, very
stylish effects. actual value 81. will be
cleared out this week at SOC per yard.
At rs Cents.
30 pices 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
WV 1ONED hO1SAOh CU l.
1NGS, latest shading. former price
81 %, will be cleared out this week at
75c per yard.
At IS Cents.
63 pieces 42-INCH FANCY SILK AND
WOOL MIXED DIAGONAL SUIT
1NGS, the latest novelty, former price
81 80, will be cleared out this week at
75c per yard.
At S1.OO.
IS pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL AND
SILK AND WOOL IMPORTED
NOVELTY SU1TINGS, in two-toned,
Illuminated and figured effects, former
prices 81 90, 81 70 and 81. will be
cleared out this week at 81 per yard.
at S1.OO.
30 pieces 49, INCH ALL-WOOL IMPORT
ED HOPSACK SUITINGS and fancy
Panama weaves, in all the latest shad-
ing, former prices 81 IS and So, will
be cleared out this week at 81 per yard.
At S1.0O.
q pieces 4S-INCH ALL-WOOL AND
SILK AND WOOL IMPORTED
NOVELTY SUITINGS, in fancy
weaves. rainbow effects. ETC., actual
value So 50, will be cleared out this
= week al ST. per yard.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
Remnants and Short LENGTHS.

a vast accumulation of ORES S
LENGTHS and REMNANTS of the
latest and most fashionable goods will
be cleared out this week at half price
and less.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
FANCY And PLAIN VELVETS.

At so Cents.
$50 yards FANCY SILK VELVET,
marked down from 81 to SOC yard.
At rs Cents.
1000 yards FANCY SILK VELVET,
marked down from So to 75c yard.
At SI.OO.
500 yards FANCY SILK VELVETS
AND PLUSHES. marked down from
SIS, Sc and 81 to 81 per yard.
AT SI.OO.
500 wards CHANGEABLE SILK VEL
VET, marked down from So to 81
yard.
AtSI.5O.
100 pieces COLORED SILK VELVET.
marked down from 81 to 81 so yard.
Figured and BrOCaded SatinS.
At rs Cents.
800 yards CHANGEABLE STRIPED and
FIGURED MERVELLIEUX, marked
down from 81 so TO 75c YARD.
AT SI.OO.
$50 yards FIGURED SATIN MERVEL-
L1EUX, marked down from 81 90 to 81
At SI.25.
1000 yards BROCADED SATIN
DUCHESSE. marked down from 81 so
aud So to 81 % yard.
At S1.5O.
1900 yards FANCY STRIPED AND BRO
CADED Extra Heavy Satin Duchesse,
marked down from 81 and So to 81 so
yard.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
STORM SRRGES.
At SO Cents,

At SO Cents.
2 cases NAVY-BLUE ENGLISH STORM
SERGE SUlTINGS. full 80 inches
wide, moss desirable shades, actual
value 75r. will be cleared out this week
at SOC per yard.
At rs Cents.
Ceases NAVY-BLUE WHIPCORD SUIT
lNGS. full 50 inches wide, in light,
medium and dark shades, actual value
81 Is, will be cleared out this week at
roc per yard.
At rs Cents.
cases NAVY BLUE ENGLISH STORM
SERGE SUITINGS, full Sc inches
wide, popular shades. actual value
81 60 will be cleared out this week at
75c per yard.
At S1.25.
2 ca SEES NAVY BLUE ENGLISH STORM
SERGE SUITlNGS. full 81 inches
wide. in different shades of navy,
actual value So, will be cleared out this
week at ST. % per yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
THE VERY HIGHEST CULT
TuTOsorHY MAS \ rtnN rooT-
nom ~ uoNoLULu.
Iucid Treatise Must he clear to All
a Laymau's Descriptions society
aud Library.

Theosophy has been described rs
bank and peering out into clouded space
at nothing. That is not right at all.
rheosophy is the highest of all the
more or less exact sciences Few PEG
pie are of the capacity required to
surmount its heights. The maxim of
rheosophv is more than good enough.
The words are. There is no religion
higher than truth" This reads we'll,
but on close inspection it comes to
strongly resemble this peculiar saying:
"Whiskey is an awful evil when used
to excess
Next to the very clear and uncompro-
missing endorsement of truth Theosophists
lean upon this saying: believe moth
ing ON authority, hearsay or because
of source. but rigidly investigate every
thing before either accepting or re.
iecting it," That's very well put cpl
tome of the rigid and arbitrary rule of
evidence adopted by man who
| loudly declares that he is always with
the ma iority--if the majority is right.
TO he right the majority must think as
he does.
This treatise of a layman on theosophy
would tie incomplete without mention
of the devote,s of the cult The theo-
sophist must look wise and think hard.
When he becomes what they call an
ade pit he or she can readily give talk
that no one can understand, AT that
sublime stage the disciple is entitled to
diploma. A real, genuine past master
in theosophy can talk an audience to
sleep III ten minutes at the outside.
Having given wayfarer's views on
theosophy it is only fair to allow the
believers hearing The following are
but IL few words from the introductory
eight large printed sheets, entitled The
A b & of Theosophy:"
''The word theosophy means, not the
wisdom of God, but the wisdom of the
gods, or universal wisdom. This wisdom
is the inner hidden spiritual truth which
underlies all the outward forms of re-
ligion, and its central thought is the be
lief that the universe is in its essence
spiritual, that man Is spiritual being
in a state of evolution and development
and that by proper physical, mental and
spiritual training humanity can so pro-
gress on this Path of evolution as to de
velop faculties and powers which will
enable it to get behind the outward vel
of what we call matter aud to enter Intc
conscious relations with the underlying
reality. TO theosophists, man is com
posed of seven principles, which are re
solvable into the lower and higher parts
of his nature, the four lower principle,
forming the personality, which is his
non permanent side, disintegrating after
death, and the three higher being the
individuality, the intelligent and spirit
=
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prof. Kocbeie Hard at work at North
Kona, Hawaii.

Commissioner Marsden received a
letter by the w. G.. Hall from Prof.
Albert Koebele, who is at present in the
district of North Kona, Hawaii. The
Professor is doing the district thorough
~ and will be there for the next ten
days. He says that things look remark
ably WELL and that it is a wonderful
place for the coffee tree, yet he can see
by the color of the mango trees for
miles away the numerous PulUindri
psidi present. He hopes to get differ
ent color into the landscape within a
few Yeas. He has met with the MM
idspiS citrjcOld in Kona. The Professor
found this at Hon. S. NJ. Damon's place
at Moanalua, and he thinks it has been
in the islands several years. After finish
ing his work in the Kona district, he vii
go to Punaluu towards the end of the
month and then leave for Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
JUST LIKE THE STATES
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE is HAVING
A CAMPAIGN.
Candidates in the Field - Platform
Adopted-AlI Hands Working
League Still Grows.

If some orator had started off speech
at the American League last night with:
Gentlemen, fellow citizens, friends
We are on the eve of most important
campaign" the illusion would have
been complete. The meeting was sug-
gestive of 1.-The issue of the day season
in the States. For a time it seemed
strangely like home in a Presidential
year. All elements of campaign in
the land where every man is sovereign
were there. No doubt some of the war
horses had silver and tariff speeches on
tap, to say nothing of a
bloody shirt symposium. If the
other features were equally prominent.
All varieties of candidates were OH
hand. They worked in the different
ways so familiar in America. Some did
the oratorical act. Others were behind
the scenes. Some were taciturn and cal
culating, some were suave to a high
degree. The prototype of the ward
worker was right in the swim, He had
his schemes and was fairly aching to
make coup. 1t was all American,
net.
The League expects to have the
/ Councils elect a man whom it shall
choose to succeed Mr.. Hatch. The can
didate will be selected Monday even.
ing. Nominations were made last
night. Those in the field are: d. b.
Smith, c. Ii. Luther, }. L. Carter,
Capt. }. G.. Cluney, l.. G. Ables f
W. McChesney and J. 5. Martin.
Captain kidwell, b. f. Dillingham;
Dan Lyons and r. B. Murray were pu
forward and declined.
The campaign Is in full blast to-day
and by tomorrow evening things vii
be at white heat. 1t is little NOR,
than contest between individuals. as
the successful man will go into the fiei,
pledged to platform.
The platform as reported by Il boar,
of officers was adopted with som,
amendments, being considered section
by section. 1t declares for annexal ion
affirms fealty to the Provisional Govern
ment, asks for an increase of tn
Advisory Council to twenty -four
declares that only loyal mel
shall have Government places
declares for fair treatment of the ma
tive against the Chinese, for free labo
against convict labor, for closer reli
! tions with the United States, for a Ian
! system that will induce immigration
for a grand jury.
There were received last night lively
applications for membership: six ne'
members were elected and fourtee
were initiated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
IMPORTS AND COSSIGNEEs.
IMPORTS

IMPORTS.
Elk A Cummins-1000 bgs sugar
from Waimanalo.
Elk Kaala--202j bgs sugar from Ka-
huku.
Elk Waialeale-191S bgs sugar, Hack
field 81 Co, acct Pioneer Mill; 4S0 bgs
sugar, Schaefer & Co, account Pacific
Sugar Mill.
Elk Makee-2025 bgs sugar, Brewer q
Co, account Kealia plantation.
Elk lwalani-iOl0 bgs sugar, Irwin &
Co, account Kilauea plantation.
Elk w G Hall-2052 bgs sugar, Irwin
81 Co, acct Hutchinson plantation;
5000 bgs sugar, Hackfeld & Co, acct
Pioneer Mill 105 bgs coffee, various.
Elk Mat lda-1323 tons coal, Allen &
Robinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

At yesterdays meeting of the Kilauea
Volcano House Company, the special
committee on finances reported, The
return was to the effect that the business
of the concern had neither fallen off nor
gained to any extent. 1t was reported
that the prospects seemed better than
ever.
The matter of change of manage
ment, about which there has been so
much talk, pro and con on the outside,
was not even mentioned at the meet
ing.
The majority of the stockholders are
in favor of the entire stoppage or the
closest restriction of the sale of liquor
at the Volcano house. No final actioI
on this was had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-The SER
vices of the Cathedral Congregation
of St. Andrews Cathedral for to-mor-
row are as follows: $3.50 a. m. Holy
Communion II a. IN. morning SER
vice and sermon 7:3) p. M, even
song and sermon.
The services of the Second Congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow Sunday will be as follows;
g:45 a. M, morning prayer with
sermon: Venite, Hayes, in F; Benedicte,
Birch in d: Benedictus, Tourle, in G.;
HYMNS, 81 and 23l; Anthem, "Sweet
is Thy Mercy, My Lord" by Barnby.
$50 D. M, evensong with sermon
Magnificent, Macfarrin, in E; Nunc Di.
mitis, Gilbert, in F; hymns 22l, 90 and
10. Rev. Alexander Macintosh, pastor
All are invited
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH = Sunday
S hool at 9:45 n. m.
Public worship ut II a. IN. and 7:3(
p. m.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor will meet at $3.50 p. IN.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Y. NJ. G.. A. SERVICES. - Sunday, /,
! a. M, at Oahu Jail; 1:l5 p. M, at tn,
Barracks $3.50 p. m, Bible study at Y
NJ. C. A.; $3.50 p. M, Gospel praise ser
vice at Y. Nj. C. A.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, prayer meeting a
Y. NJ. G. A.
LATTER DAY SAINTS. - Reorganizec
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da,
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Operi
House. Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 a. M, Bible class
II rs a. m. and 1880 p. NJ, preaching b.
Elder j. Clapp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

At the annual meeting of Company c,
~ G.. H., j. NJ. Camara was re. elected
captain. M. Costa was made first, and
-. a. Gonsalves second lieutenant.
Captain Pratt conducted the election,
The second lieutenants of f and F
companies are to change stations. Lieu
tenant King goes to Captain Goods
command at the capitol. Lieutenant
mand at the Judiciary Building.
Captains Good and Zeigler have been
re-commissioned by the Commander-in-
/ Chief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
PERSONAL.

DIR. Henri McGrew is gradually re.
covering his health.
Mr. George Manson of the STAR is i'll
to day and Mr.. &. w. Day is on in his
stead.
j. w. Girvin has sent for his family
and will remain in Honolulu perma-
nently.
DR.. Day will finish his special studies
in Chicago about May LIST, and will then
return to the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

revolutionary trouble coming up all
he time do not think II would he %
very stable Government. liere " %
certain Clnts of PEOPLE here that voull
sooner have a revolution night In aud
might out. So that saw | do not think
It will ever he stable Government
unless we are under a protectorate.'
MIR. Blouut-Nour idea is that ma
iority of the people are for the Queen,
but If the Queen were reinstated she
would not be able to maintain perma
nent order here without the sanction of
her authority by a protectornte, say of
the United Stntesy'
Mr.. parl.pr-"That is what think"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
HAS A NEW FERTILIZER.
MIR. MARsDEN RECEIVES 500 POUNDS
OF THE SAN SEED.
1t Comes From India 49, Fodder and
Tiber-Has Made a Fine Record
Young Trees on Hand.

BY the Alameda the Bureau of Ag-
riculture and Forestry received from
India 800 pounds of san seed. The
seeds are being divided among the
plantations of the Islands. The ship
ments are thus labeled by Commissioner
Marsden:
"San seeds (crotalaria juncea, from
India). A valuable green crop ferti-
lizer for sugar and tobacco lands.
Should be sown at the rate of twelve
pounds to the acre and the seeds saved
from the first crop for more extended
planting. The seeds are said to germin-
ate in twenty-four hours after planting,
and outgrows most weeds"
Some months ago Mr.. Marsden read
OF the san plant in Il consular report
from India. BY investigation he learned
that this seemed to be precisely what
the planters have been in search OF Tor
wears. The section OF India in which
the san thrives has the climate of the
sugar and tobacco districts of these Isl
ands. Analyses have shown that the
soil is much the same. After much
corresponding the Commissioner sue
ceeded in getting this shipment direct
from Calcutta. A quantity OF the seed
will be reserved to fill orders that may
be sent to the office. Mr.. Marsden will
be pleased to accommodate all who
wish to experiment with the new fertil.
izer.
The san plant has been in use in India
many wears. 1t has been applied chiefly
/ tD hnu a1 aud l,nlG
1t has the established reputation of Civ
ing new life to the soil and largely in
creasing the capacity of plantations
The plant has two other useful functions
1t is an excellent fodder. especially
beneficial to mich cows. 1t is a fibe
plant, and when so used the leaves ar,
returned to the soil. doing service a,
a fertilizer. The fiber is sent from Indi;
to the rope and cordage factories o
| Europe.
In its use as a fertilizer alone TIN
plant when yet green is plowed into TIN
soil. Mr.. Marsden believes with other
that the conditions in Hawaii vii
prove favorable to the san and tina
it will not suffer the disaster of tn
cow-pea.
The Commissioner has ready for ire
distribution the following trees.
-Four hundred eucalyptus robusta, 10
eucalyptus globulus, 500 coffee, 20
grevilea robusta, 100 strawberry guava
80 callophyleum, 100 arveada pear, 10
anligomim (MeXican creeper), 200 Cal
fornia pepper, 100 yellow poynceana, 10
monkey pod, 80 rose apple, 300 accaci
albizzio iaphantha, 800 assorted var
cites OF trees, 100 Samoan lime, II
cnfhartncarpis 100 iron wood Palms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
"Hawaii Ponoi.
stray Notes From Punaiuu,

Friday morning, about half past four,
we had very heavy earthquake-the
strongest felt for long time.
We have had very heavy weather all
along the Kau coast. the steamer Hal
was due Saturday evening, but ON &C
count of rough weather had to lay unit
Tuesday ii. M. around South Point
The passengers were landed Tuesday
"A. m.
The ex-Queen is being condemned OF
all sides ON account of her bloodthirstl
ran1arks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
A Law of Nature Revealed.

In some respects Liiuokalani is an
accomplished woman. She can play
the piano with as much grace, feeling
and composure as the average feminine
performer She has written songs and
HYMNS both in the Hawaiian and Eng
lish languages, some of which have
been set to music of her own composing.
| have before me now one of her songs
in Hawaiian, set to her own music and
published in Honolulu in 1879.
But as the skin of "A Cossack but hides
the texture of Tartar, so the gloss of
civilization but conceals in an Islander
the ferocity of barbarian. Such law
of nature stood strikingly revealed the
moment Liliuokalani had been given
opportunity
Perhaps not the dramatic art of a
Booth nor the genius of an Irving could
have successfully simulated the aston
ishment and chagrin that must have
played upon Mr.. Willis changing fea
! lures and displayed his discomiitur,
when at the memorable interview on
the 18th of November the ex.QueeI
| calmly announced her purpose in crisp
est tones to behead all who had takel
part in her overthrow aud to confiscat'
their property in the event of her restoo
ration. What scene for AN artist
hand to linn, or poets hand to embalm
The Minister of the United States listen
ing to talk of that sort while the Consul
General of the same great power IRE
NAMED in the front of the house to pre-
vent interruption" Shades of Andre'
Jackson and Stephen Decatur have "
come to this?- Boston Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
ruE KALALAu LErEns.


The steamer Iwalani came in from
Kilauea, Kauai, this morning with big
load of sugar from the plantation. She
also brought fourteen lepers from Waini-
ha valley near Hanalei, these being the
last of the Kalalau band which took
refuge in Wainiha valley at the time
Kalatau valley was raided The murder
er Koolau sent word that he wasn't
ready to come. The crowd was taken
to Kalihi receiving station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.


y S S Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.
u Philadelphia, Barker, Callao
II NJ S Champion, Eustace Rookie, Esq.
japanese Cruiser Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am sch Transit, Jorgenson, San Francisco.
Hawaiian bk Andrew Welch, Drew, 5 +.
BIZ blk Velocity, Martin, Hongkong.
Br blk Nillalta, Harland, Liverpool.
Am ok Margaret, Peterson, Departure Bay.
Am sh c f Sargent, Boyd, Nanaimo.
Am btne Kiikitat, Cutler, Port Townsend.
Am bltn Mary Winkleman, Nissen, Newcastle.
Br sh EaStoroft, Rimmer, Newcastle
Ger bi; Nautilus, Assing, Liverpool.
Ha blk Il z Rithet, Morrison, San Francisco.
Am sh 7 Cheney, Mosher, Departure Bay,
Am tern Glendale, johnson, Eureka.
Am blk Albert, Grlliths, San Francisco.
Am blk $ G Allen, Thompson, san Francisco
Am blk Matilda, Swanscn, Departure Bay.
NEIGHBoRING PORTS.
Haw bl Leahi, Newcastle, Mt kahului
Am schr Geo w Watson, Olson, at kahului
Am bgt j. d. Spreckels, San Francisco, Al
kAhului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

Am bark Margaret, for San Francisco,
Sunday. Feb 1, at 10 u. IN.
Stmr Likelikc, Weisbarth for Paau-
hau. Monday. Feb II, Mt l p. m.
Haw bk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, San
Francisco. Feb 10.
Am sh c + Sargent, Boyd, for Puget
Sound. about Wednesday, Feb 90.
Br bk Velocity, Martin, for Hongkong.
February 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

Miss Annis Montague and Mr.. Chas.
Turner have very kindly consented to
sing at an organ concert at Kaumaka-
pill church on Tuesday evening, Febru-
AIRY Goth, The program will appear
later,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
rIRriLisiNG WORKS.



Work has already been started on the
fertilizing works to be established by
llackfeld u Co. Grading at the site, u
third Of mile ON the Eva side
of Kalihi stream, is under way
Captain Freetb, who has been in the
Laysan Island guano trade. is interested
in the project, He says the output of
the new enterprise will be 10000 tons
annually.
llackiicld d Co., recently leased from
the Government guano privileges ON the
Midway Islands. II was then
announced that the fertilizing
works would he established on the
line of the railway near
Honolulu. 1t was suggested at the
recent meeting of the planters that the
proposed fertilizing experimental station
might be conducted in conjunction with
the Uackfeld * Co. business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10
ARRIN AS.

SATURDAY.. Feb 10.
Am blk Mathilda, Swcnson, from
Departure Bay.
Stmr j 4 Cummins, Nelson, from
Koolau.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from ka
huku.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, from Mau
and Hawaii.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. from Kauai
Stmr Waialeale Smythe. from Hama
kua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-10

Auctioneer Morgan disposed of three
pieces of land at noon to-day for s., 425.
The properties were described yesterday.
In Hackfeld & Co.'S yard Mr., Morgan
sold in few minutes band of horses,
! The prize animal brought $500,