davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
WISHES TO RACE.
Lord Dunrayen Writes for Notifications
of Conditions,

Lord Dunrayen writes for Notifications
of Conditions.
LONDON. Nov. S.-Lord Dunrdven
writes for certain notifications and
conditions of the Nigilant. Valkyrie
matches. He wants, first, measure
ments to be taken with all the weights
on board dead or alive, that the yachts
are to carry: secondly, that all dead or
windward or leeward races should be
started to windward.
He also suggests that the races be
sailed at Marble Head instead of New
York to AVOID crowding. He also finds
fault with the provision which gives
the challenger right to name but one
yacht, while the challenged can choose
from any number the one to defend the
cup.
At the meeting tonight it was de-
cided that meetings must be held in
New York, but the other questions were
referred to a special committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19


DENVER, Col, Nov. S.-Governor
Waite has written the following letter
to Ii. G. Clark, chairman Of the Popu-
list State Central Committee:
II am informed that you feel badly
over the result. OF course great deal
of fault is found. Now, everybody
knew that the old COW would eat up
the grindstone' 1t would be singular,
indeed. if there had been no fault in
the management, but l am persuaded
that nothing that was done or left un.
done by the State Central Committee OF
by any of the candidates could have
changed the result. We may as vel
accept our defeat philosophically.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

The services under the auspices of the
Church of Christ in Harmony Hall and
in the big tent on Union Square were
well attended Sunday. Rev. E. Lewis
preached an eminently practical sermon
at 1920 a. m. in the hall Evangelist
Garvin answered the question what
should every man be" in the tent at 1880
p. m. Tonight he will answer the ques-
ton what must do to be saved" The
new church has begun an active cam
paign against the work of Satan in this
ritv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
No. 1 Rolled Barley, per Id.
Wheat Bran, Ter 10.

No. 1 Rolled Barley, per Id.
Wheat Bran, PER Id.
Tenders for all the above must be for
the best quality and the Oats and Barley
to be according to sample furnished
with the bid.
Supplies to be furnished in quantities
as called for by the Road Supervisor,
Honolulu and subject to his inspection.
The Minister OF the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office.
November 10Th, 1894.
509-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

many colors, covering not a homoge-
neous party, inspired by faith and trust,
but a mere bundle of factions thrown
together by an upheaval.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
Navigation Taught
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

l will take limited number of pupils
to teach them navigation. For full
particulars and terms apply to the I'M
dersigned at Scharf G. Co.'S, book store,
Arlington Block, Hotel street.
PAUL v. PANNENBERG,
Mutual Telephone GEL. P. o. Box SO.
467-lmo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

The funeral of the late James Cowes.
son of the steward of the Mariposa, took
place from the Catholic Cathedral at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. A large
number of friends and relatives of the
young man attended the services. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Lyons, Sulli-
van, Mcdonald, Kenake, Douglass and
Evans. Interment took place at the
Catholic cemetary on King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.
For some time we
have been trying to
get hold Of a Good
Lawn Mower,
one that would do all
thework Of high priced
machines, and yet sell
for about One Half
the Money. We
have succeededin find
ing just such a Lawn
Mower and do not
hesitate to recommend
to you. If you want
a Lawn Mower
these will please you
in every respect and
cost you, as we say,
about one half the
usual price.
Besides our regular
line of 8 and 4 Ply
Hose, we have the
Waterbury Sphincter
Grip G a vani ze d
Spring Steel Armor-
ed Hose, which is
the best Of the kind in
this market. Those
who have used the
common iron armored
hose will appreciate
the Waterbury
Steel Armored
Hose. They will last
longer and are in every
way better.
The Cactus La n
Sprinkler was evil
IDENTIFY made to never
wear out, it is simple
and inexpensive, while
it does the work of
any other Lawn
Sprinkler, though it
has no revolving parts.
Remember we sell PEARL OIL at 81 80
per case G. o. d, deliveyed to any part
of the CITY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
Kamehameha Girls
School.

The first term of Kamehameha Girls
School opens WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,
Applications for admission may be ad-
dressed to Miss Pope, either at Kameha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will be in
the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings
from to u, where she will be pleased
Dollars year. No applicants received
under twelve years of age. 475-l0t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19
Interior Office.
November 10Th, 1894.
509-3t
TAX Appeal NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Court
of Tax appeals for the District of Homo
lulu will sit at the District Court Room
on Tuesday, the Goth day of November
a. d. 1894, at 80 o'clock p. IN. to hear
such appeals as may be brought before
it.
A. PERRY,
President of Court of Tax Appeals for
District of Honolulu.
November II, 1894.
50S-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-19

>RTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
THE '. M. c. 4!
Annual Business Me ting of the Ass cla.

Annual Business Me ting of the Ass cia-
 ton.
 At the annual business meeting of the Young Mems Christian association, held Monday night, the nominating committee, through their chairman, E. s. Swift, presented the following slate, which was elected by vote of the mem bers present, amid great enthusiasm and applause: Pierce N. Welch for president. Professor F. K. Sanders for vice president, F. B. Bunnell for treas urer, William H. Kirschner for record ing secretary. The new directors chosen for three years were Charles H. Platt.af ,ths. Consolidated railroad, Levi T. Snow of the Strong Firearms com pany, Rev. Henry McCrea and George B. Hurd. principal of Winchester school. The meeting closed after'a stir. ring address by John M. Dick of Bos- ton. :,,~.
 The rooms were beautifully decorated and a banquet was served. Pierce N Welch, president of the First National bank, was chairman of the meeting The reports made of work done were highly satisfactory and encouraging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Coburg was. humanly speaking, des- tined to continue.

Coburg was. humanly speaking, des- tined 10 continue.
 England. some people think. will be republic before the new baby becomes monarch. say. fifty years hence; but dynasties are long-lived. England has been nearer republicanism than she Is now. and within the time of men still living new rampant has built itself around the monarchy. When the royal standard is pulled down, the empire will be pulled down too, and 1t Is the em- plre that the people delight in. rather than in any dream of federation of the English speaking peoples, which would transfer all initiative from Lon- don to some city across the Atlantic. We do not see why language should be much of a bond, and we do not see that the Spanish speaking republics are no friends to Spain. For anything any one can forecast. not only may the new est Coburg reign in Great Britain and India, but his tenth descendant. The hold of the word republic over the imaginations of mankind has not in- creased of late years, nor the evidence that democracy and monarchy are in herently compatible.-London Specta- tor. "' "''-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
S SSCHOOLOF MUSIC

F.A. FOWLER'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC D1ANO, Voice, Organ. Violin, Harm )ny. ! Opens Sept. 4th. Among the teachers are E. A. Fowler, Franz Milcke, Dr. Joan c. Grlggs lot Metropolitan College of Music. N. .3 and other competent assistants. Rooms 5 and 9, 5i Chapel street. Lessons are asI given at pupils residence when desired Send for circular. s3 3dSwsm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
FOOD AND HEALTH EXHIBIT.
MORE NEW FIXTURES OF INTEREST
 AT THE BIG EXPOSITION.

The Guessing Contcsis-Ciose Guessing b,
 Two Ladiss-The Exh4 bitor- and Assist
 ants on This Foren ,on for an Excursion
 on tho Sound.
 The food and health exposition wa largely attended again last evening The rain interfered with the afternooni attendance. The crowds last night, n, usual, had very pleasant time Everybody who goes enjoys the exhibit and the prospects of very large throngs for the closing days and evenings are very bright.
 To-day grand excursion takes place on the steamer R. W. Law. It Is a complimentary affair. Mant ger Chid- sey announced to the managers of the booths and the lady attendants yester- day afternoon that eigh5 electric cars would be in waiting at the doors of the armory at 8 o'clock this morning to convey the excursionists to City Point At the dock at City Point the excur- sionists will embark for sail down the harbor and out on Long Island sound, probably as far as Fnulkner's Island, the trip to be made In time to enable the exhibitors and nll to get back to the aI mory in ample time for the opening of the show, at 2p. m. Refreshments will be served on board. The whole affair is free of charge to the excur- slonists, and is provided through the courtesy of the Retail Grocers' associa- tion and of Mir. Law. All are anticl- pat;ng very pleasant excursion.
 The manager of the Aver booth Is Mir. E. F. Warren of Boston. He Is assisted by Mrs. c. c. Wenzel of this city. Here samples of this beverage, which is substitute for coffee, Is serv- ed to all corners. The coffee is made in Boston from barley. rye and wheat, and is very nutritious and healthful The manager reports a constantly in creasing demand for 1t.
 M. G. Thompson of Thompson & Hughes, Boston, is personally In charge of the booth of the Crown Optical com pany of that city and here many people have their eyes tested free of charge and are given certificates as guide to getting the selection of proper glasses.
 At Streets Wheatine and Grandma Pancake and Perfection Buckwheat booth hundreds sample the cooked arti cle daily. There is perfect rush there some times.
 Great interest centers in the guess ing at the J. D. Dewell & Go. booth and hundreds are gaining an adequate idea thereby of the immense business done at the famous Washburn-C Crosby mills.
 At one booth William Beck, for the last fourteen years a resident of this city, shows the merits of the Connecti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
ORDER OF THE BATTERY STAR.

Twenty First Annual Convention of the Grand Chapter at Westvil.e Yesterdav- The Oficers for the c ming Year.
 The twenty-flrst annual convention of the Grand chapter of the Order of tn
 Eastern Star of Connecticut was helt at the Masonic hall, Westville, all day yesterday. One hundred and twenty three delegates, representing the thirty one lodges of the order in the state, were present, besides large number of visitors The meeting, which was very, interesting one throughout, was called to order at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, Grand Matron Amelia B. Leeds, presiding. Interesting reports were pre- sented by the grand matron, the grand patron, Dr. E. M. Ripley of Unionville, and the grand secreary, Mrs. Sarah U. Wright of this city. The report of the grand secretary showed that the or der now comprised 2.379 members, which is an increase of 21s in the past year. One new lodge has been formed at Glas- tonbury. Mrs. Carrie B. Konold, the grand treasurer, reported that the finances were in good condition. It was voted that $200 be appropriated for the Masonic Charity Foundation fund, to be used for the establishment of the Masonic home in Wallingford.
 At noon an adjournment was taken for dinner, and an elegant banquet was served by the ladies of Ethel chapter of Westville at the hall, which was much enjoyed by the visiting delegates. The convention re-assembIed at 2 o'clock and reports We're heard from the committees on distribution of fi- nance. credentials, unfinished business and bylaws. ' The meeting then proceeded to the election of officers for the coming year, which resulted as follows " s@''.
 Grand matron, Ms. Mary c. A. Per kins of Bristol; grand patron, William M. Gaze of New Haven; associate grand matron, Mrs. Annie L. Wolcott of New Haven; associate grand patron. Merle z, sCowles of Bridgeport; grand secre- tary, Mrs. Sarah A. Wright of New Fa-, ven; grand treasurer, Carrie B. Konold of New Haven; grand conductress, Mrs. Ida Fisk of Hartford; associate grand conductress, Mrs. Mary J. Persons of Winsted; grand chaplain, Mrs. J. A. Hamilton; grand marshal, Mrs. Helen F. Pellett; grand Adah, Mss Minnie E. Willis of Ansonia; grand Ruth, Miss Julia A. Jenkins of Collinsville; grand electa, Mrs. Ella Haslam of New Brit ain; grand warder. Mrs. Carrie Cooper of Westville; grand organist, Mrs. J. P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Lyon Gymnasium for Men and Bows.

ASl Class Hours: Young Men, IA to 20 yrs, Mondays and Fridays, 3 to 4p. m, beginning October 1, 19i; pric sl5.0L Boys, Under Il years, Tu sd ys and Fridays, 4:3O to p. m., Tu sday and Friday evenings, A to s45. s, be, ginning October ;. 1894 price $500 The above, terms include ali extras-.ocker, shower baths, examination, use o, gymna- sum and dapparatus-ani the 6l class lessons Call anfregister now; circ liars E. P. LYON. Lyon Gymnasium. corner Church I'd Chapel streets, New Haven, Conn. G. l.. BUST, JR, Instructor. ol I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Education.
WILLIAM F. CHANDLER, SINGING, Plano and Organ. o ssb 3m 32 HOADL Y BUILDING.
THE DESSAUER.TROOSTWyK

School of Music, 7si Chapel street. NOCAL and Instrumental Instructi on af- Y ter the methods O. European conscry atories. Applicants received daily from is to and to 6 p. m. os If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

Cornish of Glastonbury: grand sentinel William M. Griswold of New Haven.
 The newly elected officers were then installed by the retiring grand matron Mrs. Amelia D. Leeds.
 It was decided that the next annual session of the grand chapter of the or. der would be held at Hartford on the second Wednesday in October 1895.
 The meeting adjourned about 6:3t ?. m.
 Mrs. s. W. Kenworthy, Mrs. N. E. Penfeld and Mrs. H. c. Voorhees, were the delegates from Meriden chapter Merlden.
 MT. and Mrs. Dallas Persons, E. B. Parsons and several others were present from Magnolia chapter, Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
r The c, bu E Family.

From the accession of the prince of Wales the British royal family, by British custom, will be called the Co., burgs; and had it been the lot of the little. Lady Alexandra Duff, or any fu- ture brother of hers, to found q new line, that would have been called the Duffs, alike by historians and by the people, a prospect which inspired no pleasure. The Coburgs are better liked; they are supposed, and so far rightly supposed, to accommodate themselves more easily than any other reignins family to constitutional monarchy; they are by royal descent, and they have had the strangest good fortune in their alliances.
 ,-$Within a few years the three great est thrones in the world, those of Great Britain. Germany and Russia, will be filled by descendants of the prince con- sort while seven minor thrones, those of Belgium, Portugal, Greece, Hesse. saxe- Gotha, Rumania and Bulgaria one of which two last may reign at constantinople-will all be filled by men of ,Coburg blood. A position Of that kind Is 8 very great though . very pAa1ltars one. and when the change oc- cursI--nnay it be long first-the Enslish will have no need to explain whence their new dynasty springs or how. 1t got there. The feeling for pedigree, tsettsh&it is inexpMcable. for after all tAS founder is usually the greatest Of his line, Is permanent and indestructi- ble; and there was therefore universal pleasure when it.Tay announced that the Duchess of York had been safely delivered of son, and that the line cf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
First Aid.

She had attended the ambulance classes end obtained the certificate The street accident she had earnestly prayed for took place. A man had broken his leg. She confiscated the walking stick of passer-by and broke 1t into three pieces for spllnts. She tore up her skirt for bandages. When all was completed she summoned a cab and took her patient to the hospital.
 ''Who bandaged this limb so credita- bly?" inquired the surgeon.
 'I did," she blushingly replied.
 "Well, it is most beautifully-most beautifully done; but you have made I find, one little mistake. You have bandaged the wrong leg."-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
FRANK HOTCHKISS OSBORN.
 TEACH ER OF SINGING
 3l Insurance Building.

MISS GILBERT'S SCHOOL.
 99 WALL STREET. New course of study Oc arranged to fit boys for HOPKINS CRAM MAR SCHOOL or for HLLHoUsE HIGH SCHOOL without loss of tune. Boys entered at eight twelve years of age. Special attention given to preparing girls for college Fall term be- gins Wednesday. Sept. 18th, 1sQi. s5 3tiwlm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Red Cabbage.
Sweetbreads.

Parboil fifteen minutes, cool, roll in seasoned egg and cracker crumbs, and brown quickly iIt hot butter in the chafing pan. N}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
POLITICAL.
' 'sI.th senatorial pI.trict.

Delegates from the towns comprls- ing the Sixth senatorial district will meet in convention on Thursday, the ilth day of October, at the Young Mems Republican club house. 2o2 Grown street, In New Haven. at 10 o'clock a, m.. for the purpose of nominating a senator and transacting any other proper business. r c. Bartholomew.
 Henry Beadle.
 october 1, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. Q16 CHAPEL street, New Haven, Conn.,, GEORGE E. WALTER, from 42j ColumDus avenue, New York, successor to Prof. A. M
 Loomis. 9lB Chapel street. Classes and rivatn
 lessons: New Haven, Conn.,. Wednesdays and days, Thursdays ami Fridays. Send for cir. culars. Mr.iWalter lately returned from E,,- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sons. October, 1891, to May, 1855, in Paris, France, and London, Eng. s21 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Republican Headquarters.

fkV'fff ', Tv NHuICH bITttt.
 Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an eiector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from 9 a. m. to p. m.. or of Frederick L. Averill, General Registrar. 7e1 Chapel street.
 .... James H. Mcdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.l .-,er. n, NeE Hsysn oetSRer M ssh, dse4. { I Of New Haven, in said diStrict, dsceased.
 gp0r application of Frank A. Mona n, ptAS1n$ that letters of administration may be grahted upon the estate of eatd deceesed. as Eer apphdataon on flo more fully Sppesrs,
 ohDEREn- That said application be beard anadetermfhed It . Probat5 Court to be held at New AAvSn, in sAid district, On the 16th day 0f October, "A. D. 1aoS, It ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pen- dcnOy Of said application and tho time and place 9f hearing thereon hy publishing the same three times in some newspaper havtnG Q circulation In 0at(t diHtR4Ct, X A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 oa St,y .r 1ndke of 1aid Gdnrt-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
W. K. HAESCHE. Violin School.

ENokD building, room II, cor Chanel Sn, H State streets. Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass, Harmony. Counterpoint, Analysis, eic. A thorouyn practical training given. Lessons at residence, if desired. Ensemble playing When advanced to certain degree, pupils VIII have the advantag. of playing in d,Iet trio, quartet and string orchestra Programs of I.Hl concerts given by, pupils will bs sent on NHpuCNllOn. OR I2i
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

IFthe new management Of the
Portland Industrial Exposition is
seeking attractions. 1t should not
overlook Hosea Brown, Of Grants
Pass, to whom the attention Of the
house committee on pensions wss
yesterday called by Representative
Hermann, and with very satisfact-
|ory results. Mr.. Brown is now in
his 103d year, and is the second
oldest survivor Of the war Of 1872.
In view Of his poverty and utter
helplessncss the committee allowed
him $50 per month, and the ex-
posetion people could afford to
give him that sum per week
merely for exhibiting himself.
Living men who fought for their
country 50 years ago are scarse
enough to be curiosities. Tele-
gram.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21


0SE of the satisfactory features
Of. the work Of the Interior Depart
ment during the last year has been
the gathering Of statistics regard
ing the public schools. The facts
show a school attendance Of 49,
442,0OS, or about one-ffth Of the
population. The teachers included
12l,717 men and 258,O0l women,
and the totalexpenditure on school
account were $16S,5OO,016. No ac
count is made Of the attendance
upon private schools acadamiel
and colleges, which would ado
many thousands to the total stu
dents. These figures indicate |
gratifying effort tomake education
general.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

Ton w. WINDER, editor of the
Wasp, and o bicycle. enthusiast.
viii to decide, beta "establish q
secord," endeavor to make.a trip
along the coast and border lineof
the United States, estimated--via
circuitous county roads--at 2l,60O
miles, in 300 consecutive days, or
% daily average of seventy-two
miles, crossing thirty-three states
and territories 220 counties; visit
ing 1884 cities, towns aud villages,
and registering as seyenty-six
points en- route. The start will be
made from New Orleans on Feb. 4,
1896, going west 80 that the entire
trip can be made in warm weather,
enabling him, to cross the greet
plains ofthe Northwest during the
early summer, the most favorable
time Of all the year. Winder only
weighs 100 pounds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

Coos and Douglas counties are at
war. The former county recently
discharged from the county poor
farm refractory Grand Army vet
eren, who went over into Douglas
and located on the poor farm there.
The authorities there, to get rid Of
him, paid his way back to Coos
county, and now the different
authorizes are quarreling as TO
who should taEe care Of him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21

GEO. Patrick Of Grants Pass,
was at the Josephine caves this fall
and explored as far into them as
anybody, which is q distance Of
1900 feet, although Captain A. B.
Smith claimed to have driven in
twenty-five miles with a four-horss
team, and the Examiner averred
that seventy miles would not find
the end. The utmost distance
whichany reliable person has been
able to penetrate is 1900 feet, and
this is done by crawling on hands
and knees, climbing over bowlders
and waiding numerous cool pools
Of clear mountain water.