davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Woman's Relief Corps Celebrates

The Woman's Relief Corps Celebrates.
Chamberlin Relief Corps cele-
brated its tenth anniversary Thurs
dav at G. A. r. Hall. About 100
members and friends were present
and thoroughly enjoyed the interest
ing exercises. The programme was
carried out as given in last week S
CALIFORNIAN
After piano solo by Miss Mar
garet 0orham, Mrs. Fannie w.
Parkhurst spoke of the origin of the
Woman's Relief Corps. She said
that the WOman's Relief Corps was
begun when the women ever ready
gave their assistance to the cause in
81, by preparing the clothing, linen,
bandages and lint for the wounded
soldiers and assisting in caring for
the sick and dying. In 1869 the
first organized relief corps was
formed at Portland, Me- Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut soon fol-
lowed. In 1888 delegates from the
different states met at Denver result
ing in the organization of the National
Order. Much credit is due the
Massachusetts order because of their
efforts in bringing about the above
result.
In the autumn of 1884 a St. Johns
bury lady visited the Relief Corps at
Bra ttlebOro and was greatly inter
ested in the work done there. After
her return, Chamberlin Relief Corps
was organized Nov. p, 1884, with
Mrs. Margaret Ide, president, and
Mrs. {. A. Thompson, secretary.
The corps has aided Chamberlin Post
in various ways and is called the
banner relief corps of the state. At
tention was called to the recent I'M
lurling of the flag at the union
school by the children, showing
that patriotism is being instilled in
to the youth. In closing, hope was
entertained that Chamberlin Relief
Corps would celebrate its Goth an
niverSarv.
Miss Stephens followed with a
reading, w. B. Atwood sang the
ballad "Farewell," Miss Helen Hall
gave a recitation, and was recalled
and Miss Brown aud w B. Atwood
sang a duet.
Mrs. Charlotte A. H. Thompson
told her listeners what the National
Woman's Relief Corps has done since
it's organization. Every state in the
Union except one is represented in
this order; and 81 100000 has been
expended for the needy soldiers,
widows, orphans, nurses and many
others since its organization eleven
years ago. At the national conven-
tiOns great stress was laid on the fact
that patriotism should be thorough
ly instilled into the mind of every
child in our country through the
ed by the National Order that it
should be compulsory that patriot
ism be taught in every school, and
that the child be thoroughly taught
the difference between patriotism
and treason. The loyalty of the
Woman's Relief Corps is unquestion-
ed and will ever be unchalenged.
Mrs. H. K. Ide followed with the
solo, SHOULD He Upbraid," Miss
Stephens recited "a Song of Degrees"
and was recalled, and Miss Brown
sang Summer Moon"
Such members of the Chamberlin
Post as Commander Thompson,
Major Bowman, Rev. T. lyric, and
Rev. H. M. Douglas responded very
happily, after which refreshments
were served, followed by a prom
enade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
ST. JORNBURY CENTER.

Union Christmas services will be
held this year at the Methodist
church. All the people in the COM
munity are cordially invited to
participate in these exercises. All
who sing are requested to meet at
the vestry, Sunday, Dec. I'd, at 5
O'Clock.
Mrs. Jessie Slayton of Morrisville,
is visiting Mrs. Inez Jones.
The Epworth League will give a
concert, The Worlds Cry of Need, :"
in the M. E. church on Thursday
ing, Nov. 20, commencing at half
past seven. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend. A collection will
be taken.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29

In Homer, we read of Agamemnon' s
'gilded throne" and Juno's golden
COACH" but for solid comfort address
your attentions to one of the Mahogany
Bedroom Suits now selling at Paine's
Furniture Warerooms, 43 Canal St.,
Boston. The prices OF these suits are the
lowest ever quoted in that city for such
work. You can buy any degree of orna-
ment that your taste desires, and you
will pay less for it than for an oak suit
in many stores.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
FRATERNITIES.

FRA
The n. E. o. P. hold a calico ball
at the Opera House on Friday even
ing, Dec. IA.
After the regular meeting of the N
E, 0. P next Saturday evening there
will be a sociable. Lady members
who attend are kindly requested to
bring a cake, without further notice
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
TYPEwR,TlNc AT SHORT NOTICE

Letters written on the typewriter and all
kinds of copying done. Save your time by
letting do your work. Leave orders at
Western Union telegraph Office.
CHARLES WILCOX
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29

Views of the ruins caused by the
fire at Lyndonville for sale at the
Hastings studio.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
statesmen WANTED

Permanent positions guaranteed with sal
airy and expenses paid Any determined
man can succeed with us. Peculiar advan-
tages to beginners. Stock complete, includ
ing many fast selling specialties Outfit free.
(ThiS house is reliable.) Name this paper
Address at once. BROWN BROTHERS.
NURSERYMEN, ROCHESTER, n. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

This is the list of advertised letters at
the post Office, Saturday, Nov. "a: Miss
Ida Dunbar, Prof. E. A Bishop, Geo.
Peabody, Fred Smith, Horace Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
STIFF AND HARD.

When your harness gets in that condition
drop J. F. Clark Ca practical harness-maker)
a card and he will come and get your har-
ness, clean and oil it and return it to the
barn. Shop in the Burnham building on
Main ST., St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Formerly with
j. r. Hill Harness Co. of Concord, N H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
FRIDAYS CONCERT.

The second concert in our course
comes at Music Hall Friday evening
and will be given by the Boston
Lyric Club. The artists in this COM
pany are Miss Helen M. Young,
soprano; Miss Harriet Whiting, con-
tralto; D. M. Babcock, bass; Wulf
Fries, cellist; John c. Manning,
pianist. Mr.. Babcock and Mr..
Fries have been here several times be-
fore and it is always a delight to
hear them. The other soloists are
all artists and the patrons of the
course have a fine concert in store.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE NOTES.
The Medical college closed last
week and will open again the first of
January.
Charles Harrington, St. ]. A. ex-'94,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
DECORATING TO ORDER
SLEIGH FOR SALE.

One secondhand sleigh newly painted, and
in first-class condition. Also one bay mare,
seven years old, and perfectly safe for fami-
1y driver. F. H. BROOKS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
SHOTES FOR SALE.

Fifteen shotes, White Chester, weight from
% to 80 pounds each. J. F. ADAMS,
East Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
BOARDERS WANTED,

By day or week. Also from furnished room
to let, with or without board, to desirable
party. SPAULDING & MOULTON
65 Railroad St.,
DrOuir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
CLUB PAPERS.

CLUB PAPERS.
The CALIFORNIAN will club as usual
with all the leading publications and
can quote prices on any not in this
list. Wegive below a few prices, with
out the price of the CALIFORNIAN,
which is 81 so a year.
Boston Weekly Journal, S SO
Manchester Mirror, .55
New York Weekly Tribune, so
Harper's Monthly, 3.25
The Century, $40
McClure'S Magazine, 1.25
Cosmopolitan, 40
Scribnrr's Monthly, 2.65
The Outlook. 2.75
Youths Companion (new), $50
g - (renewals), 1.75
Review of Reviews (new), 2.25
(renewalS), 2.4O
N. Y. Semi Weekly World, .S5
Harper Weekly, 3.45
The Forum PTS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
Horses to Keep for the Winter.
A CAR D,
A CARD,

We wish to return our thanks to the nanv
friends and neighbors, and specially the choir
for their kindness during ourrecent affection
Their attention will never be forgotten
A c. MCLEAN.
JULIA A. MCLEAN.
DanvilIe. Vt, NOV. 20, 1894
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
WANTED.

An experienced Protestant girl for general
work in a family of four. Good wages to
the RI ght one Reference required. Apply at
Clinton Avenue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-29
NEW BARBER SHOP

NEW BARBER SHOP.
A. J. Roy's barber shop in Avenue
House will be open to the public on Saturday,
Nov. IT, when he will be glad to welcome his
old friends and such will be
pleased to give him a call
A. J. ROY,
Railroad Street
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
LIE SACRIFICE DUN Fills
PAR ERNEST DAUDET


Ce titre exprime suffi samment
toute la sensation de &c roman qui
forme la 9me livralson de LA bon.
ne Litt6rature Francaise,' pour
nous dispenser den faire p6loge.
Dependant apres avoir lu Get ou-
vrage, il est di&oile de ne rien di-
re de p6motion que nous avons
6prouv6e, en- parcourart ces pages
toutes remplies dun int6ret palpi-
tant. Nous n'entrerons pas dams
les d6talles, ct ne dirons rien de
plus de cette muvre exquise, du
grand 6crivain Eruest Daudet, de-
jA 81 avantageusement connu, pre-
f6rant lalsser aux lecteurs la sur
prise des d6uouements.
Ce volume est en- vente, au com
plet pour 10 cents settlement dams
tous les d6pots de journaux, et
chez les 6dlteurs Leprohon & lie.
prohon, 25 rue st. Gabriel, Mont
real.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
0nZe H0mnQeS
EnS6YeliS
EBOULEMENT DAMS LA MINE DE
FER PEWABIC

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. = Un
homme 6t6 instantan6ment tue
ct onze autres ont 6t6 ensevelis
tout vivant dams la mine Pewabic,
hier apr6s-midi. L'accident 6t6
cause par l'6boulemement dune
crosse pierre qul est tomb6e sur
lendroit Oh les mineurs du puts
No | 6taient . pouvrage.
Ii va falloir beaucoup de temps
pour enlever les debris ct atteindre
les malheureux mineurs.
Hier soir, le surintendant Bloion
dit quill await l'espoir de retirer
les mineurs della mine avant qu'ils
fussent morris. Mais celia d6pen-
drs beaucoup de Pair: sill est pur
ct on ,assez grande quantit6, ils
pourront vivre jusqu'a oe qu'on
leur porte s cours.
De leur cote, les mineurs croient
que l'alr est charge de gaz v6ne:
neux ct gull ny aucun espoir de
SAWYER ceux qui ont etc enseYelis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
A. G. HauSan
CANDIDAT POUR TREsORIER DE LA
VILE

Est ne en- Norwege en- 1849, ct
emigra aux Etats- Unis en- 1866 ct
4 Minneapolis en- 1867. En- 1871
il entre CONNIE commits dams une
6picerie jusqu'en 1878; en- cette
aimee, il fut employs dams une
banque CONNIE commits jusqu'A
cette date, etant actuellement pre-
sident de la Washington Bank.
En- 1873, il fut 6lu 6chevin du
sixieme quarter ct r66lu pendant
neuf ann6es consecutives. En- 1883
il fut 6lu membre de la commission
des parcs, fonctions quill rtmplit
pendant six annees. En- 1888, lors.
quill 6tait president de la commits
sion des paros, il fut 6lu tresorier
de la Vile par une majorite exc
dant quatre mile votes.
NJ. Haugan par son 6nergie ct
ga probit6 devenue proverbiale, a
su sc Greer au milieu de nous une
position enviable. En- NANTES cir
constances, il dome une preuve
manifesto de son impartialit6 ct
de ses sympathifs envers nos COM
pat1iotes dams la distribution des
emplois publice, aussl nos compa-
tr1otes ne poublieront pas le 6 no.
vembre proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Herbert NJ. Wilcox
CANDIDAT POUR sURINTENDANT

Naquit q Easton, N. Y. le 5 f6vrier
1855. II a g-adu6 a l'6cole supe-
rieure q Greenwich, N. Y. ct servit
pendant deux ans un cours de
grecque, latin, mathematique ct
de bellies lettree. Arrive q Minnea
polls, il rrlt un cours sI 6cial a rU
nj, essit6 de Minneapolis ct an
printemps de 1876, sla d Richfeld
qul est sa residence deDule. II a
ensajgne l'6cole pendant dix-sept
ans dams les 6coles du comte de
Hennepin ct et6 le principal de
l6cole de Richff-ld pendant neuf
ann6es cons6cutives, ct depuis le
mois de mai dernier, IL est assis.
tant sulintendant.
Il est done hautement qualii6
pour remplir les fonctions de su-
rintendant ct null doute que les Oh
toyens de la oampagne lui accor
deront leurs suffrsges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
De Sa8eS Paroles

L'autre jour, q un concours de
lsbour B Brompton Fails, ,C.nada M
Table F. V. Char at, missionnaire
agricole ct Fun des juges du con.
cours, 6tait app l6 q adresser la
parole aux concurents.
On Ira avec iDt6ret son dis
cours ct les ssges conseils quill
content:
"Je m'estime heureux d'assistel
q votre parti de labour, ct d'exer-
Ger parmi vous mes fonctions de
missionnaire agricole pour la pre-.
miere fois. Vous en- avez les pre-.
mices. 81 toutes ma visites dams lie
diocese m'6taient aussi agr6ables
ct aussi satisfaieantes que celle-ci,
mission de conf6rencier agricole
ne serait plus pour moi un far
deau, mais blen une jouissance
ct une satisfaction. Je vous re-
mercie de votre gracieuse invita-.
ton. Je vous remercie done de
votre graciedse invitation. Je con-
state avec plasir que vous etes de-
ia de boDs cultivateurs; vos char.
rues, vos chevaux, vos attelsges,
votre habilet6 q tracer on bon sll.
Ion, d blen labourer, nous le dissent
hautement. Continuez dams la me-
me vote ct votre success est assure.
tL'agricultnre est la richesse
des nations, dit aveci iustesse IN
auteur c6lebre; ct cette richesse
messieurs, nous ne pourrons Fob.
tenir qu'en autant que nous ferona
de bons labours., Nous aurons beau
poss6der des terres au sol f6cond
on employer tous lee engrais posi-
blee, naturels ct chimjques, sans
de bons labours nous n'obtiendrone
jamais que de bien maigres r6sul.
tats. IL faut fonder sa culture. SUI
une base solide, sur un labour bier
fait ct approprl6 aux diverses qua.
| lit6s du sol.
"On. comprend mieux aujour'
d'hui cette importante v6rit6, 4
aussi les r6sultats obtenus sont iii
de plus en- plus r6num6rateurl
pour les cultivateurs.
s'Plus les revenus de nos terrel
seront consid6 d6rables, plus on aime
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
W. A.. Kerr
CANDIDAT REPUBLICAN, POUR JUICE
SPECIAL DE LA COUR MUNICIPALE

?"
Peu d'avocats q Minneapolis ont
acquis autant d'exp6rience pendant
les quelques ann6es quill a pratt
que le droit q Minneapolis.
II naquit en- Canado on 1862.
AprAs avoir suivi uA cour classi.
que il etudia le droit. En- Canada
on exige un examen s6rieux avant
d'etre adm;s q p6tude d'aucune
profession ct cling ann6es d'6tudes
continuelles avant d'etre admls
la pratique du droit. Pendant ces
cinq ann6es d'6tude, NJ. Kerr fat
employe CONNIE premier commls
dams un bureau d'avocat le plus
proeminent du dominion. M. Kerr
yint s'6tablir d Minneapolis en-
1883 ct entrs en- soci6t6 avec Louis
Reed ayant aujourd'hui une nom-
preuse clientele.
M. Kerr est done 6minemment
qualifi6 pour cette importante
charge, de plus, Get un .enfant du
Canada, donnons-Iui nos suffrages.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
les il desirait r6popdre.
Voici les gu~stious qu1 avaient

les il d6sirait r6popdre.
| Voici les gu stious qa1 avaient
6t6 possess:
Y til dams la constitution de
Il'Eglise catholique quelque chose
qui soft une menace q la folme de
gouvernement r6publicaine?
Est-il yrai que les v@ux de Ia
pretrise catholique interviennent
dams lexercice loyal du droit de
citoyen dams une contr6e r6qubli-
caine CONNIE la notre'
L'6veque de New York n'a-t-il
pas 6t6 oblig6 d'inter ,enir dams
l'exercice de vos droits de citoyen
4 cause de votre enthousiasme po-
litique? 4
LIE Pere MoGlynn r6pondu
CONNIE suit q ces questions:
A Ia premiere, il 16pondit cate
goliquement: non. L'Eglise catho-
lique ne menace pas CO pays. lie
Pape ne cherche pas q Greer de
enlargement dams CO pays; au con-
4raire, il ny pas de contr6e od la
fpratique du catholioisme s'exeroe
| plus q son gre qu'arx Etsts- Unis.
A la seconde question, le Pere
McGlynn r6pondit: Les pretres ne
font pas de v@ux; lis ne font que
des promesses lors de leur ordina-
ton. Ces promesses lient le pretre
settlement dams pobservan3e de
ses devoirs feligieux ct du c6llbat
Qaand Ia troisleme question,
lie r6pondrai oui: mais, cenx 4ui
mont condamn6 SO sont tromp6s.
IL J'ai etc excomuni6, mais la blessu-
re est gu6ris ct je ne conserve au.
cune rancune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

celui.ci SO vepge les quatre autre
]ours.
Blen B vous.
NOEL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Les Elections en- Belgique

LIE parti catholique beige sort
du ballotage avec un nouveau
triomphe. II gagn6 l8 slegea
sur les lib6raux ct socialistes. +
Ce' r6sultat donne 104 sieges aux
catholiques, l9 aux lib6raux ct 29
aux radicaux ct socialistes. s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
IA. P. A. ct le Pere
MCGlynn

LIE DR.. McGIynn await 6t6 inyi-
t6 lundi . une grande reunion de
.l'"American Protective Assooia-
tion" tenue au Prohibition Park
(Staten Island) sous Ia pr6siden-
ce de NJ. T. Z. Funk, le grand
avocat de la prohibition.
lie DR. McG cGlynn s'avanca SUI
ct d6clsra gull lui await
let6 pose trois questions auxquel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

*"#
J'ai yisit6 la France, pItal1e ct
i'Espagae; mais ]e mai WI MULE
part, en- octobre, un ciel aussi beau
que celui du Dakota. C'est ravir.
Oh! 81 j'etais poete! je voudrais vi
vre lei ct m'inspirer sans cesse
aux fots de lumi6re qui roulent
sur nos pralries, aux chansons qul
r6sonnent dams nos bagages jau-
mis-! CONNIE preuve que lie Dakota
est agreeable en- ootobre, je pnls
dire qu'on Went de New-York, ct
de Philadelphia pour passer CO
mois dams nos parages. LIZ NAL
heur est que ces 6trangers ne sont
occupies qua massacrer nos oies,
nos outardes, nos faisans ct nos
liAvres dc prairie. Dams deux ans
les sports n'aoront plus rien a
chaser. Chaque 6tat devra avoir:
le droit de tuer que son propre gi
bier. Cest une folie que de per-
raettre aux fain6ants des grandes
cites de promener leurs caravanes
meurtrieres q travers L Union. La
Providence envoie la chasse pre-
increment pour ceux qui mont pas
le moyen d'aller chez le boucher.
Et il y en- beaucoup de ces gems
Ia, dams CO pays-ci. L'argent est
rare, ct puts les bouchers sont ina,
bordables. lis vendent leurs os au
poids de Tor. Nous habitons une
contr6e Oh les moines jeuneure
seuls pourrajrnt vivre. La loi du
E"Vendredi chair ne mangera nj le
samedi memement''. me parait
ayooir 6t6 vot6e par les hahitanti
de Langdon, par haine contre leu1
charcutier. Je vous assure que
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

Care aux tetes qul auront specult
contre lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02
Correspondence
LANeDoN, N Oak, l8 Oct. 1894
Monsieur le R6dacteur.
(Suite)


Cette opinion elle.meme est
bas6e sur la puissance de ga
tisfaction universellement attri-
bu6e d une chose. On parle de
"haut prix". de "prix moyen" ct
de "bas prix". L'acheteur nest
pas oblig6 de payer le "haut prix",
ct le vendeur nest pas oblig6
d'accepter le "bas prix". Par con-
sequent, le vendeur qui me fait
payer lie plus haut prix, malgre
moi, est in]uste envers moi, ct ]e
suis in1uste envers lui, 81, par des
moyens illicites, ]e le force me
vendre au plus bas. Quel sera le
1uste prix? LIE prix commun? Oui,
81 les deux contractants sont lit
bros. Nor, 81 la libert6 fait d6faut
quelque part. LIE vendeur nest
pas libre 81 les acheteurs SO sont
lies pour fxer le prix. Lei. phom-
me des champs, ne peut vendre
qua un certain nombre de "com-
psgnies" qui n'offrent que lie plus
"bas prix"; quelque fois, CONNIE
oette aimee, elles n'offrent,1 1qu'un
prix au dessous du "bas" un priz
insultant. Sans 6tre socialiste ou
anarch1ste, je orois pouvoir a&r.
mer que c'est du pillage. lie pau.
vre qui forme Ia majorlte SO fati.
guerra de payer cher ct de vendre
) bon march6. La rage. Ia haine
lui mettront en- mains .des instru
ments terribles dc destruction
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-11-02

i Si vous voulez savoir los nou-
yelles, lisez / Echo DE- L'OUEsT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-29
HIS HAWAIIAN POLICY.
President Cleveland Charged with
Favoriug English Designs Here.

fr0910enG CIeveldnu Shu'Bou WtsA
Favoring English Designs Here.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--The CORE
spondence OF Admiral Walker with
relation to Hawaii, which was 80
long concealed by the State Depart
ment and which was published only
yesterday in response to q demand
of the Senate, has OK, tied wide COM
ment in Congress. The last report
Of Admiral Walker, written on his
way home in August, which frankly
and fearlessly states the situation,
attracts particular attention as dis
closing the indifference OF this adj
ministration as to the fate OF Ha-
waii and the danger threatened OF
England's interfering to get control
by the restoration OF the monarchy
or other interference with the new
Government. The fact that, in spite
of the urgent accommodation OF
Admiral Walker that an American
vessel be kept there and the warning
he gives of the danger to American
interests, there is still no United
States naval vessels in those waters
is regarded as most extraordinary,
and Is commented upon as amount
ing almost to an offer to England to
carry out any policy she may deem
desirable as to the Hawaiian Islands.
The action OF the administration
in this matter is very earnestly de
nounced by those who believe that
no foreign Government should be
permitted to interfere In Hawaiian
affairs The vigorous aud frank lam
guage OF Admiral Walker as to the
efforts OF the British represent alive
in Hawaii to establish British in.
fuence is regarded as furnishing the
best possible reason for the main
tenance OF . naval force in those
waters, and the failure to do so ID
regarded as tantamount to an aban.
donment OF American interests and
OF the declared policy Of this coun.
try not to permit foreign interference
In the affairs of the islands.
A resolution will be introduced In
Congress, probably in both houses
looking to the immediate ordering
OF one or more naval vessels Il
Honolulu. Senator Lodge Of Msssa
chusetts will probably introduce tn,
resolution in the Senate. The exac,
form in which the resolution will b,
drawn is not yet decided on. 1t ma,
come in the form OF an inquiry as 4
why q naval weasel has not been KEEP
at Honolulu, but il is more apt to b,
An az prpssiou of Opinion by Congress
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-29
In These Chilly Mornings

the thoughts Of The householder
are directed towards fuel As q
means Of keeping warm. To
get the right quality at the
right price IL the matter to be
considered. There's lots and
lots Of wood for sale, but to get
what Is best for the money il
the question.
We contend aud we believe
we are right in our judgment,
that the wood we deliver TO our
patrons Is the best ever offered
for sale in Honolulu. Our
slgeroba Is full growth and
has more body to IL than that
grown anywhere on the Islands.
Our wood choppers know q
good thing when they see II,
and In cutting they select only
what they know to be good to
use. We never deliver any ex-
cept what Is good. You take
no chances whatever when you
telephone IN an order for wood,
You get just a. good a. II you
came TO the ranch and selected
Il yourself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-29
8 8. Australia.

The S. S. Australia, II. g. Houd-
lette, commander, left San Francisco
Dec. ~, 1894, at 2 p. H., with u
cabin and Al steerage passengers,
and sc bags Of mail. Experienced
fine weather aud northerly winds
until Dec, rs, heavy rains and squally
until Dec. "a, thence to port moder-
ate trades and fine weather. Arrived
at Honolulu, Dec. ~, at $50 .. m,
Passed barkentins s. n. Castle going
over the bar 80 DAYS from Honolulu,