davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, May I.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala. CLANCY, for Nawili.
will, Koloa, Eleele, Makaweli, Waimea,
and Kekaha.
Stmr Waialeale. Smyth, for Kukui-
haele and Honokaa.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Kahu.
lui, Keanae, Hama Hamoa. Kipahulu,
Nun, Paauhau and Kukaiau.
Schr Mile Morris. for Koolau
Schr Sarah ana Eliza for Koolau.
Am bk w + Witzeman, Peterson, for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Wow fh. uaHHii4u. Hf. u,.ua urI.IttH
H. .amt of fb,I t.Hdn.
A. rHtHiD I.ur fmm pum. UHu
I.HHHu Hans thsi a uiau r a1mi
tl. JN1t I"rfb N1VaH IaI vuuu
"duI-o kbuvIlB tH1tu Goo Do,ru
m.ni .ato ava, hI. uH.. from bim. h,.
'IHabi oIO m him back ua .h.f
Tonne lhp natives also u, that f
America dor.lcsagaiust tnp Queen. thai
tha English dag b. i0 o., boist,l and
England viii put che queen on tho
throne. and fight America 90 O. at
trmpts o. interfere. stump -pcaker- 8ra
around telling the natives not Co regis
t,r II they Do and go to the polls Co
vote. their names will boz put down iu %
book and reported To- Honolulu and
they will be- punished as rebels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

The American League begs leave to
announce that it has established an
Employment Bureau in connection with
the American League. We will be
pleased to furnish you with skilled or
unskilled labor without any fee for en-
gaging such labor, The labor enrolled
with us is of the following nationalities.
American, Portuguese, Hawaiian, Ger
man and other European nationalities,
Begging leave to open correspond
ence with You on the subject, we re-
main, Your obedient servants.
The AMERICAN LEAGUE BUREAU,
Address all communications to
THEo. Z. SEvERIN,
p. o. Box 49S. Secretary
296-tf,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
Election Of officers.

At the adjourned Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Hawaiian Pork Packing
Company, Limited held this day, the
following Officers were re elected for the
current year:
+. &. Winston. President and Manager.
VIM. McCuudless, Vice President
X. l.. Auerbach, Secretary and Treasurer.
+. +. Porter. Auditor
The following named gentlemen constitute
the Board Of Directors: f.. G. Winston,
VIM. McCandless, j. Burke, F. f. Por-
ter, }. Ena W b. Godfrey
RUDOLPH l. AUERBACH,
Secretary H. T. F. Co.
Honolulu, IL. |. April 10th, 1897
3l}-2w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.

French cruiser DuchafTault, for South
Seas, May /.
Am schr VIM Bowden, Fjerem, for
Puget Sound, May ?, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
THE ELECTION TOMORROW.
Names of the Candidates-How and whel

Names of the Candidates-Howa and where
to Vote.
The following is a complete list of the
candidates for delegates, from all the
Islands
d. II. Hitchcock ST., ID. II. Kahaulelio,
James IL. Kauhane, Ii. l.. Holstein,
William Homer.
MAUI.
j. X. Joseph, II. p. Baldwin, j. w.
Kalua, w. Y. Horner, w. F. Pogue.
KAUAI.
G. n. Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox, W. II.
Rice
OAHU.
T. J. King, John Mitchell, Harry
Klemme, Charles l.. Carter, John Kid
well, A. q. NJ, Robertson, /. G. Ables
Antonio Fernandes, j. NJ. Niyas, A. X
Kunuiakea, j. c. Cluney.
The location of the polling-places, the
boundaries OF the electoral districts, and
the names OF the Inspectors OF Election
are all printed in the Election Proclama,
ton, in our issue OF Saturday, Apri
2Sth.
There will be large force OF specia
police on duty tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
MIR. MITCHELL's DEF.
a Candidate for the constitutional Con
vention Heard From.

a Candidate for the constitutional Con-
yention Heard From.
To the Editor Star
Dear Sir
In an address to the American Voters
j. a. Kennedy Pres of Central Com
mittee. he says there are 3 independ-
ent candidates with very small follow
ings will say here that Mr. Kennedy
and his 5 hand and foot bound candi-
dates that there is a surprise party in
store for them when the ballots are
counted. being poor man that is no
reason that | should not have the pre-
sumption to run against the pets of the
Central Committee. am in the fight
to stay and l appeal to all Mechanics
and lovers of freedom to cast their votes
for one of your class. Which | am
John Mitchell
Independent Candidate
4th District
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Yesterday morning at $40 large
party from the Philadelphia went to
Pearl Harbor. Lieutenant Wood was in
command, with Lieutenant Knepper
and Ensign Upham, DIR. Crandall acting
as surgeon
The object OF the expedition is 10
verify surveys formerly made and make
borings ON the bar to ascertain its char
acter, with a view to dredging.
The Government offices will be closed
Election day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
Removal.

HOLSTER q Co. have removed their
office and sales room TO the corner OF
Fort and Merchant streets, store for
merly occupied by Mr.. Goldberg. Bell
telephone 402. Mutual telephone rs.
3O7-f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
NEws IN \ NUTSHELL.

NEWS IN NUTSHELL.
"Galley Slave tonight.
The STAR will appear as usual to-
morrow.
Ne ZammaRy HaH tolihcs fer tie
ZHiEf DhhiK
/ The various committees Of the Y. VI.
c. \. will have a supper on May 81.
The total registration on the Islands
Is reported to be between three and four
thousand.
There will be a meeting Of the Fifth
District Cuba the Government Nursery
this evening.
Hotr foy n. q. H. Ro5erhon, tie
( peoples ofoice.
The next children's matinee will be
Saturday May l2th and the play, Uncle
| Toms Cabin"
The members Of the Fifth District
will hold a meeting at the reform
school this evening at 1880.
The natives are talking up a reorgan-
izatiOn of the four military companies
which used to exist under the mon
archy.
Darrell Vinton will essay Sidney
Norcutl, Mortimer Snow, Baron lie
Bots and Miss Nannary, Cicily tonight
in " Galley Slave"
AmeriaaH bolihes Jor HaoaH, int
No Boss Buckley Rnie Jor tie zHrG
| DiStria.
The organ in kawaiahao Church
which was burned recently is being
repaired and will be ready Tor use on
Sunday next.
Mr. Morris, Mrs. Cans advance
agent, is trying to make arrangements to
erect a screen on Fort street and throw
election returns on it.
There is meeting of the Board Of
Health at the Executive Building this
afternoon at which is being discus led
the recent trip to Molokai.
Manager Daley has employed Scenic
Artist Rupprecht to paint special
scenery for the forthcoming production
OF Francesca iii Rimini, land he is now
at work.
The action for assault brought by II
Chinaman against Detective Toma,
Bright and Opunui resulted in a verdict
IN favor of the Chinaman, Bright and
Toma being each fined S2j.
/Hdge n. G. NJ. Robertson is The
rtgHldr R0miRee Of HE THiyd District
! Of Me AmeritaH UHfon Party.
There having been some question az
to the legality of the 1l-5 cumu.
Iatiye voting plan, Attorney-General
Smith was asked for his opinion
There is no question as to the validity
Of the Act. 1t is perfectly valid.
Mr.. Hartwell stated that the matter
had never been brought, officially. t.
his notice and without preparing him
self and studying into the question he
would rather not be quoted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
EXPORTS AND CoNsIGNoRs.


Per Witzemann-3S5S sacks sugar.
Brewer & Co; 1864 sacks sugar, Castle q
Cooke. Total, 1l.s22 bags sugar q ,4S0,
40S lbs. Value. Sil ,9S7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

MottO Of the 7hird District Of
tie american Union Party: BE
sure yon're right, then go ahead."
Vote for Robertson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The carrier-boys of the STAR are not
authorized 10 collect money or sIgn
receipts, except on the written authority
of the Business Manager From and
after this date no receipt for subscrip-
tons or otherwise will be held good UNI
less issued direct from the business
office.
GEO. MANSON,
2si-u Blslness Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Tile 7oiH IF The brQbe must pre-
V0H Cast YOHr Sif VOtes SOiid fer
h. G. NJ Robertson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
c, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, H, L.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co.. Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co.. Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co.. Haleakala Rarch
Co. kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co. 5 Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
LIST or OFFICERS
7. G. JONES .... ........ President
GRO. II. ROBERTSON ..... Manager
+. +. Bishop. Treas. and Secy.
Col. w f. ALLEN ........ Auditor
&. NJ COOKE......
H. WATERnOUsE.. r...... Directors
c. l.. CARTEH.....
211-,y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
IMPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs.

IMPORTS.
Elk Salvator--6l1 tons of coal, Allen
& Robinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

E0f'y V0fe cast for Il. &, NJ
Robertson is in Ja0Or Of coed goV-
eminent and myoriy rule, =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

At thu entrance of the beautiful and
cool valley Of l1uul. e tutt1r, OF siN
rooms Hnd large Lanai Dining Room.
Bath h'Hm. "tH. detached Apply tu
32,-tt j. ALFRED NhgD1N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
VITAL STATISTIC.


The report of the agent of the Board
OF Health shows that there were go
deaths during April. rat, per 1900 of
3l."n. which is high. OF thr number 30
were lIawaiians. ~ Chinese. ( Pouu.
guese. : japanese and . Americans.
Only once since 1880 has the number Of
dead in April been larger Regarding
the diseases, consumption carried oil 4.
Group 3, diarrhoea 4. drowning 2.
dropsy .. influenza (, old age , aud
poison B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

case In which a color sensation n e.
cited by some auditory stimulus-aa, fos
example, by the pronunciatio ton of the vowel
sounds. 1t is not a matter OF association,
as In the case Of the "shrill squeak" evok-
ed by the fling OF a saw or the dra wing Of
slate pencil down a slate. DIR. Colman
estimates the number OF people who possess
the faculty OF color hearing as under Ia
per cent, and mentions a case described by
flonrnoy. In which the vowel 80" awak-
ened the impression OF an orange circle
with an 81 in black I'm the center
Theophile Gautier, under the influence
OF hasheesh. heard the sound equivalents
Whatever they may have been) OF various
colors The notion is, at all events, Of re-
spectacle antiquity. DIR. Colman cites as
believers in color hearing Hoffman, Goethe
and Hans Sachs. and refers to the case OF
St Catharine of Siena, who had a bright
red color sensation whenever she saw or
thought OF the Host" The Lancet which
comments learnedly on DR.. Colman's theo-
rtes. feels disposed TO think that the red
Ribbon which adorns the dark-blue bonnet
or the female members of the salvation
Army Is parallel case. and not difficult "a
explain on the principles Of conventions
n etapkor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
HEARTS Will ACHE
Days of Anxiety Return
for Parents.
Will Baby Get Through The
Sumner in Safety?
Many Little Lives Depend on
Proper Diet.
Cholera Infantum is Most to Be
Dreaded
LAss.ssd Food the Best Preventive
LAc>aesd Food the Best Preventive
Known.

Appseaehns summer easts Its shadow on many
. noeAsrs heart.
nvsry summer safely passed Il . golden mile
stsas b basy's life.
but sAiph Of the countless little lives that in
yuns. July and August to swell the list of
tnfsns deaths under i've years.
How many q mother would ike to hide her
precious baby In her bosom till the danger is
passsd- But abe must know that only Intelligent.
fhoughtfui care can keep the baby we'll.
High temperature. with improper feeding. now
br1ngs dread cholera infantum, diarrhosa and con-
udsiona.
Win ths Of proper food and there is nothing
- Absolutely good laetated food. these dangers
may be avoided
Reports from homes all over the country and
great numbers Of infants gives ample data for &C
eurats jodxInsua show that babies thrive best upon
lacisisd food
Ths supreme importance Of pure. nutritious
ssauishment, md ths long study by many Of the
most prominent physicians In the country Of infant
aracon OF lactated food NeIt to pure mothers
milk n u hs most nourishing strengthening.
readily disssoed and palatabls food that car
be given q baby.
N more elossly resembles mothers milk than any
Other food Known Its basis IL sugar Of milk.
which II the basis OF mothers milk. With this is
combined the nusritfve elements OF wheat barley
and oats In such proportion as best meets the re-
ouircnents Of ne rapidly growing child
Baby must eat well to keep up strength and re-
sist disease.
whsn teething Is added to the fretfulness due to
hot weather many babies refuse all other nourish-
ment except lactated food. which they take with
. decided relish-
In the preparation OF lactsted food not only has
absolute purity and freedom from possibility of
ccutagion. well a remarkable nourishng
power been secuI ed. but also pleasant taste that
induces babies. especially when being weaned, to
take food when rothing else will tempt them.
II Il when the strength II not kept up and the
child IL allowed to grow nervous. thin and fretful
that q slight increase In heat brings the eI-
hanstins diarrhoes fatal cholera infantum. No
household where there children should be a
day without lscsatsd food. especially In June and
July.
With lactated food md q reasonable care In
Keeping the babys dishes carefully seaded parents
may watch baby with delight II grows every day
stronger and healthier.
Summer after summer testifes to the power Of
laetatsd food to make plump. rosy cheeks and
sturdy little legs and and bodies, and days
full Of noise and gies and nights of sound. refresh
ing deep.
The pretttest babies arc the healthy, chubby,
rosy ones. Lactated food gives babies solid flesh
and bones, and saves their lives when threatened
with wasting diseases. 1t Is be had at any drug
store. and IL 30 inexpensive that mother need
b without It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Their Dogs Objectionable Color.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
Keep still, Mamie. lingo is brown and
white with a dark tip ON his nose" said the
elder sister yesterday 10 the man who gives
CANNES a license TO live In Minneapolis
What's the color OF the dogy' INQUIRED
the man without removing ais eye from his
pad Of blanks.
why, Gertie. you must be crazy. lingo
Is black and buf. I should think You would
know the color Of the dog Charlie gave
you"
What's the color OF the dog7.' repeated
the licensor with percepuble hardness OF
voice
We'll, Mamie, IL you know all abou,
1ngo perhaps you'd better tell IL Well
never get a license IL you keep interrupting
the man. Ingo's brown and white. and Is
just as handsome as he can be-
He's no more brown and white than /
am. but IL you want TO have him described
that way. why, OF course, he's your dog.
You must be color blind"
What's the color Of the dog?" said the
man. with his teeth clenched
We'll. put him down brown and white
when little dog-thats when he was given
to me-but he's kind of dark now"
That's right, tell the truth. No use in
being sentimental over dog" said the
sister as the martyr wrote across the GER
tifcate:
lingo. a dog Of questionable color. For
particulars regarding same see Mamie and
Gertie, who are not pressed for time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Foreign News Notes,

The degree Of d. c. L. was conferred yes
terday upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan of the
United States cruiser Chicago by the Uni
versity Of Oxford
Fortysix additional deaths from the
plague have been reported at Hong Kong
Victor Wild won the Royal Hunt cup at
Ascot England. yesterday. and Throstle
took the consolation stakes.
The London Chronicle, commenting upon
the report that an invitation had been ex-
tended to Mr.. Gladstone to visit Ameri "a
says He would undoubtedly receive an ova-
ten that would be without parallel in our
times.
The steamer Meath Abbey of Swansea
has been wrecked off Nash Point, England.
The captain and three others were
drowned
An examination into the accounts OF
Baron Thurlow. whose failure was recently
announced. show his total liabilities to be
Ell .56I, leaving deficit of f224 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
A HOLE THROUGH THE EARTH.
saprOsiRg n Rail Were Dropped Into
IL, Where Would IL stopf

SuprOsing n Rail Were Dropped Into
Ii, Where Would IL stopf
From the st. Louis Republic.
Nv. NJ j." residing at Richmond. Mo.
sends the following peculiar query to the
editor of Notes for the Curious" and
asks for an answer TO it:
IF II were possible to drill a hole OF a foot
or more In diameter entirely through the
earth and then to start a ball " eighing To-
pounds or more TO falling through the same
at what point would IL stop?'
Answer Weight. in the sense that "Ny. J
NJ" refers TO it, is the measure of attrac-
ton of gravitation: or. in other words IL is
the measure of force with which a body Is
attracted by the earth. This attractive
force decreases both ways from the sur.
face of the earth. both outward into space
or downward toward the globes supposed
molten center. In partial explanation OF
this assertion / will say that any given size
bulk OF iron, or any other mineral ma.
terial whatever, will weigh less on the tor
OF high mountain than IT will at sea
level. In order to be exact in this matter
L Will say that a mass of loo pounds
weight Will lose exactly two pounds be.
tween tldewater and the top OF a noun
tain four miles high. This, II is plain to bc
seen. is because the force of the earth's
attraction Is much less on the noun u IN
top than II is at sea level
Therefore. II a ball be started on the Jour.
ney outlined in the query sent in by our
Richmond friend. its weight would de-
crease to certain extent with every yard
OF its fight Tor fall. until finally, upon
reaching the center Of the earth IL would
have no appreciable weight, the attraction
at that point acting equslly in every direc.
ton. This being true. il Is plain that the
phenomenon Of what We know as weight
would be entirely wanting and the bal
would be held In suspension as though i'm.
movably transfxed by numerous magnetic
or invisible points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
LATE SPORTING NEWS
DAUB WAS VERY "EAsYv
At Last the Senators Won From thu
BridegrOoms.

At Last the Senators Won From the
Bridegrooms.
A young gentleman known as Daub at
tempted the role Of deceiver for the team
from Brooklyn for seven innings at Ma
tonal Park yesterday. and to his inability
to SUCCESSFULLY assume the part was due
more than to anything else the addition Of
another game to the column Of games won
by the Washington club. At the fall Of the
flag both teams got or well. but before the
quarter was reached Esper had showed the
nose Of his mount In front At the half he
mad sent his nag out SO well that they led
by five lengths. and at the three-Quarters
mad increased the lead to nine lengths. In
the next furlong a change Of jockeys was
made, Mercer riding the home team and
Foutz performing the same service for the
visitors. The change was not made. how
ever. until after the Brooklyn entry had
crawled up within four lengths Of the local
entry. The run through the stretch re-
suited In a good race. but the home team.
running easily. passed under the wire four
lengths in front.
The game was one Of free and heavy hit
ting on the part of both clubs, three home
runs being made Mcclure made one of
them. sending the ball on a line almost to
the extreme northeast corner Of the
grounds. 1t was one of if not the longest
hits ever made on the grounds, and the
popular local backstop simply walked in.
The Senators jumped into the lead by three
runs In the second inning, and they increas-
ed that lead in almost every one of the sue
caedlng innings. In the eighth the Brook
lyn representatives, got on to Esper in great
shape, scoring six runs before Mercer took
his place. The two runs they got in the last
inning were presented to them Mcclure re-
tuslng to come up behind the bat. In the
eighth inning Foutz took Daubs place, do
ing his first pitching of the season, and
all things considered. doing it rather we'll
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
blowing are the probable starters:

OF these the public. the talent and the
horsemen seem to favor Ramapo. and on
his past performances this year there will
be quite horse race IL anything beats him
today. The western contingent will be
represented by King Lee. but ne has shown
50 little that, If he wins. the bookmakers
will reap q benefit.
Henry of Navarro has been specially
prepared by Byron McClelland. and he ex-
poets to draw the purse. AMI. everything
considered, there Is none that Is more en-
titled to create an argument. Unfortunate
ly, Clifford. another western candidate
has gone wrong and will not face the flag
Dwyer will start two, Banquet and Don
Alonzo. but neither will have much of q
following
Sport may have another jockey in place
Of Thompson. and should he run kindly
he might surprise cerybody for he Is in
great shape. Sir Walters defeat a few
days ago does not speak well for him, but
his gameness may carry him through IL
the race Is hard from the start. As it is
now 1t looks as II Ramapo. Henry of Ma
varre. Sport and Sir Walter will furnish
the prize winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

The Paris Temps publishes a dispatch
from Berlin, declaring that In order to
avoid the holding of an international con-
ference, which. perforce, would occupy it.
self with the Egyptian question, Great
Britain has conceded the demands made
upon her by Germany. and has consented
to renounce her claim to the strip OF terri
tory between the Congo state and the Ger
man sphere of influence in Africa. In eX-
change for this concession Germany will
permit the construction Of land telegraph
llEe.to extend from Cape Colony to the Nile.
for which purpose the strip of territory was
required by Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Tenth Pe1nsylvania-John A. Coyle of
Lancaster. democrat
First Maine-Linus Seeley Of Deering,
prohibitionist
Tenth Ohio-Col Fenton. republican.
Thirteenth Texas-D. p. Gilliland, populist.
Second California-Grove l.. johnson, re-
publican.
Sixth California-James McLochlin, re-
publican.
Third California-S. G. Hilborn. republi-
can.
:. Nineteenth Ohio-S. A. Northway, repub-
Hcan. renomina ted
thirteenth Indiana. w. Forrest, popu-
list.
:, Firth Texas-Rev. N. NJ. Browder, popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Prof Homer T. Fuller, Phi. D., has re.
signed as president and professor of geol
9sy ana mineralogy Of Worcester Mass
Polytechnic Institute
me delegates to the annual convention
OF the National Association of Life Under
writer's met at Chicago yesterday. G. n
carpenter OF Boston Introduced resolutions
asking Congress to exempt life Insurance
companies from the provisions Of the in
come tax bill.
A young son Of Charles s. Smyth OF
brooklyn was instantly killed yesterday
near Doylestown by a train on the Phila
delphia and Reading railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

The iftieth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Homeopathy, which ended
at Denver last night is pronounced by the
doctors In attendance one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable ever held. Resolutions
we're unanimously adopted yesterday con-
demning any movement looking to trans
lerring any existing homeopathic institu-
t1on to any old school college in a man.
ner which involves the surrender Of its dis
tinctive NINE, and under conditions which
do not secure the recognition Of distinc Give
chairs Of homeopathy.