davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Monday evening AT Roster bal" VIII pe
designat.I a- Wi,.elnau's Night y A. thinner
man The champion bicycle rider. VIII have n
private dinner early in the afternoon' AMI In the
evening his party viii occupy The iar-e pros mum
hnx,s & ami Il. which viii b. decorated IN frrncH
AMI American collre and other designs approPlai 20
~ the occasion. ~ Mr. Zimmerman VII san cary
ON Wedn,-day morning FOR the continent ana -
direct 10 Paris 20 JOHN IN the bicycle race 10 DC
he'd early IN June.
The Judgment for $l.le5 entered against 7. Henry
French and Elliott Zborow Xxi on Thursday In favor
~ the Rossman Il Bracken Company was satisfied
of record yesterday.
Bv Il mistake it was announced that Miss pella
r,x's old part in Wang" would be pldyei during
the coming two weoks engagement at the Amer
.t.,o Theatre hy Miss Ethel LINTON. The part
which Miss Fox formerly did Will be played py
Miss Virginia, Earl
The auction sale Of the personal ehtctS ol M'SS
May brooklyn. the actress, who committed shic'1e
few weeks ago took place yesterday at the
rooms of Richard Walters's Sons No. l32l broad
wav hv order OF William VI. Hoes, Public Admihs-
traitor \ large quantity 0f furniture AMI bIc-d-
Lrrc was disuo-rI OF anl brought about N'""
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE NIRRfIGE or IN ACIHESS.

MISS FANNIE BArCHELDER BECOMES MRS
MONT AGUE WARD.
Tho announcement was made yesterday OF the
rriace Of Miss Fannie Batchelder to Montague
Wnrl Miss Batchcder was, Up TO thls "eeh'
,,.,nher OF Edward Harrgan's company MT Naru
&c voung man well known about the city, a gradu'
otc Of Columbia College and member OF seNeral
clubs \ short time ago Miss Batchelder published
- hook entitled "Why Men Like Married Women
In this Mr. Ward hgured-at least II Is SAID 10 nave
hoo, bo-as MY KnckerbOcker cavalier. Inc
hook was also dedicated to him. IL contained Il
,ood deal Of gossip. or alleged gossip about the
other women of Mr. Harrigans company VINO were
,hlnlv disguised under fictitious names. ana It's
,one toward them was anything but KIND lhis
c,used GOOD deal OF bitter feeling In the company
and il was said then that Miss BatcheIder was 10
l.,,e II Immediately. She remained however ana
&, t. rov declared. with every appearance ot ruth'
,b,t her leaving the company has nothing TO 40
win the book She Will probably leave the stage
altogether. .-.,,o. -, Nr uarri-
Miss Batcheder has been a member OF MI - liarIl-
gar's company ever since he opened ms prrseu'
,bentre i'm Thirty ATHEIST She has played the leii
ing juvenile parts at times but usualy sev",1 .t
rnrts ono of her most important qualWcauonS
tnr the placc she has occupied on MI IiaIt
- 90 is her abundant and beautiful hair She mas
appeared In Reilly and the 900 me Last OF, 9i @ tlie
Iinonns ''Sduatter Sovereignty. The Muihgan
'iworis Rail ordelia's Aspirations. Dan
Tribuiatlons' and THE Woolen stocking IL mas
already been announced that her place III the COM
nanV will bee filled for the present by MISS Kate
Blanke and later probably by Miss Amy Lee.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
GEORGE ". HUNT.

Georxe W Hunt. oil resident Of Brooklyn. ana
n builder d.cd on Thursday at the home OF ms
daughter 40. 6gl Degraw st. South brooklyn aie'
long and painful sickness. MIR. Hunt was grea'
,r,o,I ~ pr,oklvn and desirOus Of forwarding iis
interests Among the many fine houses bnl't under
his supervison last year was row 9t SoHi stone
fronts and entrances Mr.. Hunt TOOK great prlIr
reseniatlvc of Walter Hunt, who lnvcntci SEWING
,hrourb \ contract made by Isaac Singer ana Ed
ward clark OF the Singer Manufaclurins T9Inpihy pi,
If may be remembered by old residents or irookyh
ana New York how Mr.. Hunt. through Att0rnrry-
General Sanford who had his Office In me Ga pu,i
nrs which stood where the Pulitzer Buidlng now
stands fought Edward Clark and the singer com.
rauy i'm the courts for ton years To secure the MS
,st,oet,, nf $1,000 out OF 5000 due under the con-
tract when the SINGER Company secured the Iitrnnt
through Howe and Congress at Washington. J."
~ heirs US nnid s7 OOJ 10 cover all costs and eN-
penses. General Sanford died shorty M Maiterwatn i,
George w Hunt was protege OF his fhther III lhr
inventive line having brought out the prlnclpd.
roints i'm fh. Gordon fob press. Mr. Hunt inventor
and patented the Globe printing press anu the IN
ceslor both Of which In use to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

Postofiicc Notice.

Foreign mails for week ending April - will close
fnronntlv Ia ali cases) this office follows:
NsATt.RDAY~At $50 a m. for France. Switzerland.
taly spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per s.
La Gascogne via Havre: at 30 a. m Tor Brazil and La
RIO ianero and santos Ieers tog North Brazil mus, be
in'.o m for Europe per Umbria. Via Queenstown
Icters for Germany be directed per Umhria'):
at a M for Norway direct per $ 3 Amerlka 1ettsrs
must he directed per AmerikaC at o;3o M Supple.
mentary II 80 a M for Germany, per 3 8 Eibe VIA
nJ Rremen must be directed per ElbeD. 10 m.
for Scotland direct per 8 s. "rcass,S va GLASGOW ue,
er' ter N@%foundand @%f per silvia: a, 1880 for
Campeche, Chiapas. rabaseo and fueatan per s. .:
S9beho 9sa must be directed per conchoD at 1880
a. m supplementary IL a M for venezuela and cuacao
for other Colombian ports must be directed per vens-
Zues m nor e,.Ts ms, S,re be- directed pss
VeendamD y; al p. m. for Porto Rico direct per o.
Moonsione at $50 p. for Newfoundland. per steamer
S Mails for Hawaii per Australia from San Fran
clsco close here daily up 70 Apr At $50 p n Malls
= Arawa from vaneouverl close here daily after March
p5 at rs@ Ss9 . M Mn for csna sns
daily up April - At ESQ & M Mails for China and
IaPSn JaPSn from Vancouver here daily up April i
az $50 p Mails FOR China and Japan Especially I'D.
gsse 01 9 p PS IS at @ % Mails Sr the Society
Islands per ship city Of papeti from San Francisco.
close here daily up ho. % % % Y Ws st m we nss 40. 70.
forwarded via Europa. New-zeasnd. Hawaii: FIJI and
Ss 9sf at Srs S@y RD Ap' mali.
and thence by steamer close this once daily at $50
p m Mails Tor Mauelon by ra to Boston and thence
steamer sailing Monday. Thursday. and saturdsy close
hi; rs. cs .psay SsS ~ addressed for dispatch Sy
lose al this ofhce oaly at a
R's'ts'd mail cMss HAS; PAFTcS % RT;SsG'; so: ssx
Postofacs. Nsw-York. April 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

\ DEMONSTRATION BY STRIKERS.
IDLE MEN ~ PATTERSON REINFORCED BY RIB
BoN WEAvERs or THIS CITY. FILL THE
STREETS OF PATTERSON.

STREETS OF PATTERSON.
The strikers from the silk mills ana dye shops OF
Paterson, reinforced by about 200 ribbon weavers
who marched there from this city, ana hundreds oi
'hangers-on' who joined in the demonstration made
a formidable display Of strength yesterday IL
looked like Labor Day the streets. but no sucA
host ever paradcd In Paterson on any first Monday
IN September. 1t is estimated that there were oVN
men In line, and they filed Main-st. with dense
moving mass for many blocks as they Inarchen
down 20 Clifton 10 meet the New-York strikers ana
escort them t. Paterson Island Park. The parade
permit FOR the marchers. Many beduuIui
American flags Of silk were carried ana me
silk Wcavers wore badges OF the tricOlor some IN
red flags carried. but there was one p,hcsl
banner inscrib -. "Houngrey Ribbon WeaverS
white banner bore the legend, we are on strike
for bread and butter" Several women marched
with the men. The Newly Yorl<ers took with them
brass band and large furniture van Laden WIN
food ami beer. Paterson brewers, who hah Dc'n
solicited had contributed some 300 kegs OF beer Tor
the picnic on the island. Merchants had also gwen
food supplies or money.
There was no settlement yesterday Of any or th'
strikes except OF about thirty Wrappers m ASH
ley X Baleys silk mill Tho lockout OF the SILK
dyelng hands complete and those shops were all
idle. The strike of 700 jute-workers At the Dolphln
Mi,ls also unsettled. and the only large teNtie
establishment In Paterson running full-handed was
the Barbour ilN mill
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

pt-rLtEy-W -WETHERELI.-At Allburn, n j., NoVehper
tSn3 by he James Nasson w ',llail ~
Ruc<cy and @. Wetherell' both OF S'ot'h 'a'S'
y. j.
nI-TcIER- -WII.LETS-On Wednesday. April H. a, ~.
rhomass Church, by the Rev Pr JoNh W. W., i Gor,n
itslsn daughter Of Edward Wllets to John Zero"
butcher.
rpII ART-III' NTINGTON-A St Luke = Church brooS
len an Thursday. April H. by the ReN. spencer :,
Roch, rector OF ST Marks assisted by & me hv ~;
swcntzel OF St Luke the nuptal blessing pronounce"
b., Inc Right Rev A. n. Littlejohn. ID. ID. III. ~
Uisbop OF Long Island. William Hermann E~rlart ~ ~ 10
t'r,nces Lee daughter OF Mr. and MIS-. benjamin H.
Huntington Of Brooklyn - .,,,
HAMILTON -MORGAN-On Thursdly. April ~ ,i,, isyt az
" ., reoryea church by the Rt. Rev. Henry b. Whpir
H. d. IL. D. bishop Of Minnesota assisted ny ~ iSey
u < Rainsford II. b.. juliet Perpont daughter OF D.
piarnont Morgan, esq, TO William Pierson Hamilton
rREMPER- -sTAPLEson THURSDAY, Apri ~ isst; bar az
he resIdence brides parents, Knoll Lawn RON
aou, n Y by the A. B. Hermann. assisted py
the Rev c. g. stowtts. Anne Rouse Staples 70 burton
Norss Trempex.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
nncntEII. ID SAWYEE.

Dover ~ H., April ia cdoie aispatch was re-
ceIved here to-day from Rome announcing the
dc,,b Of Roswell D. Sawyer there this morning. from
bomorrhaec Of the stomach. aged forty-six years.
He was a brother Of ex-Goyernor Charles II. saw
ver OF this city. He educated at the Kehsseinsr
p 2p,,,technic Institute at Troy and the University
~ G3ttingan Germany. and for the last htteen
ynars had been devoted the study or art having
2,rsned his studies i'm York. Paris Berlin and
Florence His works have been admitted 10 tne sS S
povaI Academy and the Paris salon. lie hah
ho, in Florence and Rome for nearly two years
nursune his studies In art
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

the Democratic party He was chairman OF several
Democratic State conventions. and during the last
OF the fftes and early In the sixties was Dlsuct-
Attorney for Norfolk and Plymouth counties ana IN
1858 and 1869 a member OF the Boston CITY Councll.
From 1871 1852 he member or the Boston
Board OF Health. -
Waltham. Mass. April 15.-Emil c. Hammer
dropped dead in New Haven last night: lie WAS
president OF the United States Watch Factory in
this CITY having established II ten years ago, ana
being its principal owner and treasurer.
Boston. April l3.-The Rev. James Howar9 means;
who was Tor thirty years pastor OF the Seconn
Church Dorchester died to-day, aged seventy
years He had been in Ill health since his resigha-
ton about fourteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
ORDERED BY AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION
BIG STRIKE BEGUN O% THE MONTANA CENTRAL

BIG STRIFE BEGUN O& THE MONTANA CENTRAL
AND PART oF THE GREAT NoRTfERN.
Helena. Mont. April l3.-Thc general strike all
along the Montana Central and on the Great North
ern from Iaromore. y. H.. To Spokane. ordered by
James Hogan. organizer of the American Railway
Union began at noon to-day. Tho men demanl in
substance thar the schedule which was in effect
prior t. August l. 1860 be restored. This Is the rst
strike ordered 10y the American Railway union' and
IT is a case of life or death with that order. The
American Railway Union embraces engineers, hre-
men, conductors. brakcmen, swtchmen' section men
shopmen ear rcparers coal beavers and clerks ana
IS said to be strong the territory over which the
strike is ordered
General Superintendent Bryan. OF the Great North-
ern who IL in this city said to-day that he had re-
ceIyed no word from the as 10 what their
grievances were. He had had dIspdtch from tne
general Once al 81 Paul In when the rumor Is
denied that the company had secured men To take
tho places of those who went out. The eastpounl
EXPRESS arrived here at II % a. m. ne HnI V,'i
was detached. and the trainmen aSrech 70 t"hr NV
mall but no order was given by the oHicaiS 10
move H. Telegraph operators are out as wen a.
- PAU Nprf IA dispatch from Great Falls
AT 10 D. m says. $50 railroad Ia any clty was
ev,r MA IN more completely than the Great North
rrn is here this afternoon. ~ noon every uliH
ohey.l the order - the American Railway / mon,
anl quit long train OF .oadei coaI cars Wa ".
on IN. bridge giving access % the city, WnicH
prevented the westhound express from coming ul7
IN. of the river. Permission Was given u 70 on -
Hutte but there was no dispatcher 10 give II
clearance The Trades and Labor 'ouncH mas N
l,r..I tho strike. and at meeting THIS afternoon
H.. merchants offered assistance The strikers hIN
appointed committee To protect 'he property 0'
the company.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

ruler ruler Of the United States Supreme Court ex-
l,nlster Ss J0hn Bigelow. Joseph H. Choate. ex
hewitt, Charles A. Peabody. Chancellor H. NJ
MacCracken, X. a. Deyo, r NJ. Galway, Charles
Iu.er Judge George F. Andrews. Judge A. Il.
Lawrence and II. II. Anderson
Mayor Gilroy ordered that the flags on the CITY
Hall be placed at half-mast. Judges Bookstaver
ana ana Pryor adjourned th.!r courts in Common
Pleas for the day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
, mar ~ ". T. DrKrs HorSh

4 spark from defective hue set fire to the root
of the nye-story hro~nstone house OF W l. DUKE"
No. East Thirty-hfth-st.. yesterday. An alarm
was sent I'm AT T. ~ O'Clock. The fire burned throush
,hr roof and the furniture Of the servants rooms
an The uppcr roJr. was damaged bS smoke aHI
voter The total loss Will De about 500.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
GENERAL JOSEPH B. KERsHAw.

Columbia. s. c.. April l3-General Joseph y. her-
shaw died at Camden. IS. G.. this morning lie WI"
uaior-ceneral in the Confederate Army n, man ,,v
a,rnu; fudge for sixteen years ana was IT.,
ennoInted postmaster at Camden. The state Legs
Iaft,re at It's last session elected nm TO to ~ War
NJ Secession.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
4 GENERAL MINERS STRIKE EXPECTED.

Columbus ohio April 10 (spcciap-Thc Ohio coal
opcrators who have larg. Interests IN the Hooking
Nallcy fields with headquarters Ia thia city express
a willingness To- acccIe to the demands OF 'he
t.,t,.d Nine Workers for an advance In the price
of mining provdiug tho scale I'm the Piusourg dls-
trct can BE- raised Large ORDERS are pelns r.
S.t,.d i'm anticiuation Of the beginning OF the gen
rf.l strike Aps - The Ohio operators believe II
a., p.nnsyivarla operators and assert that the
trc. - coal viii bc advanced soon az the ftIlke
is ordered. "a" output VIII not he ei'Rt u '''r
dnmnnla u Tho trrdo.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
yor ~ ABRAHAwS BOSOM VOW.

From The Chicago Record
\ gentleman called at the White House ye5teruaES
., ,,nonstrata AGAINST the removal or a cohSuI
,vho has proved himself efficient IN inc service
and has been particularly valuable 70 ,ne @
'.Sich tho Presidents visitor represents. tie was
knrlV received and after passing the time OF day.
he said ,.-.. a.. ,,,.rt, ,o call
mon YOU for the purpose of urging the retehul99n l9
", ,,onsuI d-So. as | am informed that Mr.
Iostah Quincy has promised his place TO another
person" e.,.o 49,, prestart >
cnt the interview Off short by saying, with some
emphasis - -..A,,x ,.ho,o,or N do
With tho removal and appointment OF consus' ana
hnve NOT seen that person for nearly two months
Iii Of which Illustrates that since the exposure or
his connection with the Patent t-Ohce contract. MI
oulncv has not rested in Abrahams bosom as oe-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
\ SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
WHAT HE DID FOR THE LAw-Irs SUCCESS AT
THE BAR-HONORED ABROAD-HIs
FART IN POLITICS.

David Dudley Field was the oldest Of a large family
and of quartet Of brothers all OF whom became "a
nous. These were, besides David Dudley Stephen
f1eId' VINO has been Justice of the United States
supreme court since 1863; Cyrus W. Field, who laid
the hrst Atlantic cable and who died July r. 1892
and the Rev DR.. Henry NJ Field who has
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

Washington April lS.-The Navy Department mas
been informed OF the death at MonteVpco oi -"
sign william A. Snow. ir.. who was recently , ua,an
fcrred from the Ncw-York TO the fahts, hnsLsn
snow was appointed naval cadet from Massac"u-
seffs in
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
onIrrrARy NOTES.

Boston. April la.-James NJ. keith oied al Toa ,
,,,-v ,s.t n,9ht He was a graduate OF Brown uni
.sr.,tv and during his entire life was prominent IN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
,y EASY VICTORY FoR PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. April l3.-The Erie Eastern League
to,u, were outclassed to-day by the fhl1a'epnl"Ns'
and met defeat by the score OF II 10 "
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
4 MOST EMPHATIC VERDICT.
From The Ncwar, Advertiser

What New-Jcrsey said on lucsuhy ~ h'',Ii W al az
ocbn ~ I,hat Maine Massachusetts. Rhode Island
Conncctlcut New York, Pennsvlvana. ONO IN
diana Michigan. Wisconsin, Illinois, Mrlhesoi1a ~ n1
Irar. Ncbrn siSa Kansas. South Dakota. toloral 10,
Montana ana California have said in the last nan
,car No more emphatic verdict was ever prohouhrsu
;,nan nroroecd legislation than this verdict upon the
Wilson bin But Congress Is just idiotic enough 10
disregard II.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
REASON FOR HOPE.

IrOm The kHuSls 'ITN J"'T TI"
II the recent elections mean anything thfy h"ah
,bat tlirn I'm the tide OF misfOrtunes ~ coming
and If the people can but survive the present
reign their emancipation IL sure.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

It Is Well To Get Clear of Bad Cough or COD
the first week but 1t is safer to rid yoursef OF II
the first forty eight hours-the proper remedy iof
tho puroose being Or. Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
DESERVING A SINKING SHIP.

From The Providence JOURNAL
The tendency OF the Mugwumps 10, leaVe tne
Dcmocratic party. which began couple OF Years
ago has now become stampede az over tle
country and Is likely continue until the deSeTtloh
ia complete.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

MRS. McELEArIIS HOMEMADE PRESERvED
pliNNDIES. CANNED AND SpILED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. ..... ..o,.,r,
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
thing glass snd kept until faIl. fot
rrtce, references &C. address Mrs. SARAH 3. Me-
fIHATii 393 Degraw-st Brooklyn. ". y.
Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave. and :3d-st \. Ys
and transient home Tor taliless
snrointments and cuisine unsurpassed
" HENRY WALTER. Prop. date Of the Albemarle).
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE REPrBLIClN LANDSLIDE.

ALL GOING ~ ONE DIRECTION.
From The ~. Louis Globe Democrat.
The drift Of partisan sentiment is entirely IN one one
direction No counteriow, no ebb IN me poIllch'
Another political race In which there VIII DE no sec
ond seems To be close at hand
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
EVERY OPPORTUNITY SEIZED.

From The MiIwAukee NIscOIsIH
The people from the soles OF their ieet TO ,it tnt
crowns Of their heads. are so thoroughiS uisSus,e
.'ith the ruling Democracy that whenever they can
get an opportunity they will strike down us repTe
sentatives with the thunderbolt OF popular H'us
nation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
II IRRIED.

,utr. ., beslh The best tonic wine. Roche Co..
5o3 Jth-aVc.. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
4 NEW UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE.
From The Ncw-York Recorder.

Thirty-three years ago yesterday the nag was
hut new pcrils confront IT, new dangers assam IT.
fraud bribery corruption at the polIs; ana eNls
evan greater stuI The elections that nave taken
niacc mark new uprising OF the people IN deience
OF all they hold precious. rhe gsheratlSSn g., u ha
o,,nds where its fathers stood ana fousht III the
stormy days Of the early sixties
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
n,vID DUDLEY FIELD DEAD.
,r UNEXPECTED END OF THE EMI-
NENT JURIST.
; on WEDNEC.

IAN RETURNED FROM EUROPE on wEDNEs-
nay APPARENTLY IN PERFECT HEALTH
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT CERTAIN
From, The Chicago Tribune.

There IA not much left TO the Democratic party
in New-Jersey now There will be sun less iett sier
he excoumunicaton OF the protection Democrats
,rho free-trade Democracy OF Connecticut, New
YORK and Delaware will not be able to carry one one
81 those states without them. as senator MI
aid democratic Presidents cannot be elected ~
"a matter Of Indifference to the Repuhlcans now.
- r ,beber the Free Traders read the protection
Dsrocrats out OF the church or not. The Demo
cratic party is beaten with or without then VOICE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

You are invited t. attend meeting of the Alumni of
Williams College. u be held the Hotel Brunswick.
corner OF 5th Avenue and 9th Street al . o'clock p n
on Saturday April 14h. to take action upon the deatn
of the Honorable David Dudley Field.
W b. PUTNEY. President,
Williams Alumni Association ~ New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

EsfnblIslied 1878.

Fifth and 10th ST. Is open every week aay iron
10 \. NJ to Z. NJ.
Exhibition II rare books: two galleries OF paintings
Admission free 10 tickets required.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

KENSTCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~ r,inutea
from Grand Central Depot; private station at .r
trance ONCE 10 East 42j-yt Telephone call. $50 &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
WHARF AND WAVE,

DIAMOND HEAD, May %, 10 P. NJ.
clear; wind calm.
The Pele left for Maxwell yes
terday with 900 tons of coal.
The Kaala left for Kahuku yes
terday, with SO tons of coal.
Two stragglers from the Marion
were rounded up by the police yes
terday.
The ship Occidental will get
away for San Francisco about Sat-
urday.
The schooner G. w. Watson re-
ceived sugar from the James Ma
kee yesterday.
The cruiser Champion will leave
port on Friday for gun practice.
She will be absent for about a
week.
A party of tourists is expected
on the Warrimoo. If they arrive
they will go to the Volcano in a
chartered steamer.
The James Makee arrived from
Kapaa yesterday morning with a
cargo of sugar, and left again dur
ing the day for Lahaina.
The Lehua arrived yesterday
with $500 bags of sugar. Eleven
leper suspects were put on board at
Lahaina. They were sent to- the
receiving station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
By AUTHORITY
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
Office of the Minister of the Interior
until MONDAY. May 2Sth, 1894, at II
O'Clock noon, to furnish the Bureau of
Roads and Bridges, Honolulu, Hay and
Grain. for a term of six months from
June 1sU proximo, as per the following
schedule:
Wheat hay, heavy bales, per long ton.
Wheat hay. light q bales, per long ton.
Dat hay, heavy bales, per long ton.
Bran, per long ton.
New Zealand oats, per long ton.
California surprise oats, per long ton.
Rolled barley, No. feed, per long ton.
All the above to be the best OF quality
and TO be delivered at the Government
Stables as required and subject to the
inspection and approval of the Road
Supervisor, Honolulu.
All bids must be endorsed "Tenders
for Hay and Feed. Honolulu Roads"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest OF
any bid.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May %, 1894.
3696-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
Disfributive Cooperation.

The year 1894 marks the jubilee
of Rochdale cooperation, an epoch
of no small Importance and signifi-
canoe in the industrial history of
Great Britain. During this half
century the Rochdale Pioneers,
with its twenty-eight members and
s2S capital, has grown into 100
societies, with membership of
100000, and share capital of
s15,000,0O0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
A Whale Nearly 4, 900 Years Old

A monster whale that was washed
ashore near South Bend, Wash, last
October was liza feet long and s
inches in extreme length, 161 feet
and inches in girtb, and was esti-
mated to weigh not less than forty
seven tons. Scientists who were
called to the scene and who made
computations from the transverse
lines on the baleen (the recognized
mode of reckoning a whales age)
say that he was $50 years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

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