davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

lContinued on FUM Page. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-11

visited the locality occupied by ths
troop during the day, large proportion
OF the visitors being ladies, and they
crowded up close 10 the line OF sentries
and stood there in the hot sun for hours.
AS evening approached aud the air
grew few degrees cooler, the number
OF visitors increased, and the proportion
of young ladies was appreciably aug
mented. A few miners we're to be seen
here and there in the crowd, but they
were very discreet and had little to say.
Two or three Of the leaders disclaimeo,
for the miners, any responsibility for
the disorder OF Saturday morning, be-
tween the Boggs' Run yards and the B.
& o. depot, snd said It was mainly
caused by few dozen irresponsible
Young men. One or two city officials
Also concurred in this assertion, and
SAD the leaders ia the tumult OF Satnr-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
PASSENGERS.
ARIlINED.

AltltiN fD.
From San Francisco. per stmr Aus
tralia. Feb 24-W Il Bond. c j Bru-
guiere and wife. G G Coleman. l. J
Denroche, J Ii Firth, Rev w d Hickey,
w IL Hughes and wife, Mrs Hughes,
i Kennett. w w Lindsay. Mrs Lothrop
and child, Mrs Morris, NJ Phillips, o
Stillman, wife and two children, j Cyril
Walker, J NJ S Walker. w A Webster,
George Weight. Judge H A Wide
mann, Austin NJ Woodward, wife and
child, c A Spreckels, II G Jenkins j II
Distdrath and forty four steerage pas
sengers.
From the Volcano and way ports per
stmr Kinau, Feb 24-Volcano: Miss
Krout, I b Bishop. Mrs L b Bishop, C
Trepplin, p D Bluxome. Way ports
I Yotsumoto, I NJ Data, W Berlo.
witt, II German, Master Campbell
Godfrey Brown. C T Akana, Miss NJ
Jones, p Parker ard wife, + May
j Mcguire, j S Lowe. l. Aseu, Akaka
Miss l. Quick, Mrs Ostrom, Hon A Young
Misses Young (2) and ninty-two deck
passengers.
From Kilauea, per stmr Iwalani, Eel
24-Capt VIM Larsen, r X Foss anC
family, w y Reynolds J b Brown
isses Mallie and Maria Bush, Mis-
r sa Young.
From Waianae, per stmr James Ma
kee, Feb "a Henry Bertleman and foul
ON deck.
DEPARTED.
For the Volcano and way ports, pei
stmr w. q. Hall, Feb 24-Volcano
DR.. Kallen, Mr.. Rush. Way ports
Kokots, Myng Hymn, w. Kekaula, p
Peck, f. j. Higgins, II. G. Rand, II
Gardner.
For San Francisco. per blk Alder
Besse, Feb 24-Theo Smith and j Dennis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
HAMAKUA HAPPENINGS.
Grand Ball Plenty of Rain-Ner-
camille Matters-MiII Running.

Grand Ball Plenty of Rain-Mer-
camille Matters-MiII Running.
HAMAKUA, Feb. 22.-The great event
of the year came off last Saturday at
Honokaa. 1t was the grand ball given
by the Male Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The Lyceum, where the ball was given.
was prettily decorated by the Honokaa
ladies directed by Mrs. r. w. Estep.
Dancing was kept up till IL o'clock. 1t
was a grand affair, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Guests arrived from all
parts of the district from Ookala to
kukuihaele.
The music was furnished by Mr..
Vredenberg of Waimea who was
heartily thanked for his kindness in
coming such long journey as it is from
Waimea to play for the dancers.
We have had n fine lot of rain this
month, in some parts of the district as
much as eleven inches up to date.
The Paauilo store is still getting new
goods to satisfy the demands of its
many and various customers. Mr.. r.
w. Pojmore, the manager, has recently
received the last of the goods which he
purchased when he was IN Honolulu
last month. 1t would be as well for the
people f Hamakua to telephone to the
Paauilo store before ordering anything
from Honolulu. Mr.. Podmore is almost
sure to have the goods in stock, and can
no doubt furnish them cheaper than 10y
getting them from Honolulu.
We have Japanese store in Paauilc
where nothing but Japanese goods ar,
sold. Anyone passing the old PaauilC
church should stop to see Mr.. lto''
goods. His store is near the church.
The mill at Paauhou has been shut
down for a week, owing to such an
abundance of sugar being in the store
waiting for the steamers to take away
/ understand there are about eight thou
sand bags.
Honokaa mill is grinding again. The
cane has yet to be hauled to the mill
for there is not enough water fol
fluming.
At Kukuihaele the cane is flumed tc
the mill. There is plenty of water
plenty of work, splendid cane, and
everyone is happy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE AUSTRALIA Is WELCOMED
FROM THE GOLDEN GATE.
The kinau with Hawaii Sugar -IwaIani
and Makee From kauai-Har-
vcstcr Skips From Hilo.

A quiet reef.
Wind from the South to-day.
The steamship Warrimoo arrived Feb.
ruary 10th at Sydney.
The steamer Arawa left Vancouver
February 10Th for this port.
The schooner Golden Shore left New
castle February 9th for Honolulu.
The steamer Kinau arrived from Hilo
this morning with 1850 bags of sugar.
The bark Colusa arrived at San Fran
cisco February 18th, 90 days from this
port.
The steamer Iwslani got in early this
morning with a big load of Kcaliea
sugar.
The launch Star will probably leave
for San, Souci, Waikiki, tomorrow
morning.
The American bark Harvester was
expected to leave Hilo to-day for San
Francisco.
The American bark Alden Besse left
this afternoon for the Bay city with
II "A tons Of sugar and two passengers.
The schooner Robert Scarles left this
afternoon for San Francisco with 1887
tons of sugar and rice shipped by the
Spreckels combination.
The schooner John G.. North sailed
from San Francisco for Mahukona Feb.
18th; the barkentine S. N. Castle for
Honolulu Feb. 18th, and the schooner
Anna Feb. 18th for Kahului.
The steamship Australia, II. c. Houd-
l"tte commander, arrived from San
Francisco at half past eight o'clock this
morning with thirty-one cabin and forty
four Storage passengers and twenty-five
bags of mail, besides cargo. She reports
fine weather. with strong southwest
winds until February 22d. Then moder-
ate trade winds with heavy rain squalls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
NAVAL NOTES.

The Kearsarge will be a total wreck.
The Boston will go into commission
again in April.
The Al vet viii probably be ready for
sea on April LIST.
Preparations to repair the Yorktown
are being made at Mare Island.
A great number of boiler tubes marked
Philadelphia" have arrived at the
Mare Island yard.
Admiral Benhams course in Brazil
has been approved by the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
Yellow fever has appeared on the
Newark in Rio bay and the vessel has
gone south. The American fleet, with
the exception of the flagship, has left
the harbor.
Commodore Kirkland has been ordered
to sail for Honolulu from San Francisco.
/ He will relieve Rear Admiral Irwin of
the command of the United States naval
forces at Hawaii. LIeutenants York.
! Noel aud j IL. Nichols have been ap-
1 pointed to the staff of Commodore Kirk
| land.
| 1t is said by the officers that the loss
of the Kearsarge was due to the strong
ana treacherOus ocean currents near the
reef setting on shore, and il is also
thought that the ships navigation in.
siruments may not have been properly
adjusted. All the money on board the
corvette was safely taken out of the
ship by the officers.
The report of the Naval Commission
says that one of the most "cranky'
ships in the whole navy is the Philadel-
phia, now at Honolulu, and she will be
overhauled when she returns to the
United States. She is top-heavy and
carries 300 tons more ballast than ships
of her draught should require.
The ''crankiness' is said to be the
result of liberties taken by the naval
constructors with plans which were
purchased in England. The Spanish
Government had plans made in private
shipyard in England, but for some rea
son declined to take them. These plan.
were purchased by the United States
and the Baltimore was built upon
them. She has proved to be ON,
of the best vessels in the navy
These same plans were USED
in constructing the Philadelphia
Although some alterations We're mad,
here and there at the suggestion of the
different bureaus of the department
Her masts, armament and upper work,
were made heavier than the estimates
submitted with the plans, while hel
engines were made lighter. so that tn,
center of gravity was raised higher tnai
was intended, and under any suddel
strain she Is likely to capsize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
BOUNDARIES OF rREoINors.


Information For Those Intending to
Organize Precinct clubs.
For the benefit of persons who may
wish to connect themselves with the
clubs about to be formed by the
Union Party the following description
of the boundaries of the districts and
precincts will he found useful. Homo.
lulu, officially known rs the District of
kona, Island of Oahu, is divided by law
into five representative districts, each
of which in turn is divided into two
voting precincts, as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT All that district ly-
ing east of Alapai and South streets and
line drawn from the head of Alapai
street to the site of the old flagstaff on
funchbowl. The first precinct of this
district embraces everything east Of
Puuahou street, and the second
extends from there to Alapai street
SECOND DIsTRICT--All the territory
lying north of line running from the
top of Punchbowl, along School street
to Fort street, thence along Fort and
Beretania streets to the Nuuauu stream,
along said stream to School street, and
along School, I.iliha and Judd streets to
the mountains. The first precinct of
this district embraces everything north
and east OF School and Nuuanu streets.
and the second precinct, the remainder
of the district.
THIRD DIsTRICT-Tkat territory lying
west of the first district. aud bounded
by a line along School, Fort, Beretania
and Richard streets to the harbor. The
first precinct embraces all of the district
north of Beretania street. and the sec
ond precinct all south of that street
FOURTH DISTRICT. All the territory
lying south of and west of the second
and third districts, and extending as
far as Liliha street, being bounded by
the harbor and line from the foot of
Richard street, along Richard and
Beratania streets, the Nuuanu stream.
School, Liliha and King streets to the
harbor. The first precinct embraces all
of the district west and the second pre-
cinct all east of Nuuanu street.
FIFTH DISTRICT.-All the remainder
of the cad district of Kona, being
everything west of Liliha str, ct. The
first precinct embraces all north of the
King street road from Liliha street to
the Kamahameha school road. and the
second precinct the remainder of the
district to the Moanaua line. When
ever a street constitutes the boundary
between two districts or precincts, the
dividing line runs along The middle of
the street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
FOR THE MORMON CHURCH.
TO TEACH THE RELIGION OF THE
LATTERDAY SAINTS.


The Monowai brought to Honolulu
aries. They are Henry Moss and w. p.
Hatch, and they are in the field for the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. The young men came direct
from Salt Lake City, Utah, with the
benediction of the venerable President
MILFORD Woodruff, the head of the great
Mormon church, fresh in their hearts.
They do not come to culonize or to soli-
cit immigration. Their mission is
simply to spread the word. They will
preach from the Bible as given to
Mormon prophets. The young men
will remain upon the islands
three years. They are authorized to
baptise converts, to organize commune
ties and to establish churches. The
pair started from Salt Lake after ar
ranging for an absence of three years
and providing themselves with $1,000 in
cash.
Among the Mormons missionary work
is planned on military lines. Their
Young men do not know at what
moment they may be called upon to
pass three years in some distant field.
In this manner about 200 disciples are
distributed over the globe every year.
Young men who have shown ability are
selected by the leaders. Accept
ance of the call is not COM
pulsory, but a refusal has never bee n
known. Each man is supposed to de-
fray his own expenses, though in many
cases the church assists from its great
wealth. III answering calls much per-
sonal sacrifice is often made.
Utah, or for that matter all Mormon
territory, is subdivided into districts
called wards, of which there is 1917 in
Utah. These ale handled bya quorum
of seventy" The executive board of
this body is composed of seven presi
dents, who through their bishop have
direct communication with the head of
the church. The Mormon Temple,
which was dedicated in April of last
year, is one of the most magnificent
religious edilices on earth. IL is of
granite and cost $6,000,000 They were
forty years building it, this time SYM
bolizing the journey of the children of
Israel in the wilderness. The interior
of the temple is rich and grand. The
cost of furnishings is unknown. Feat
ures are frescoing, paintings, and car
pets and curtains that cost hundreds of
dollars yard. The temple is used only
on specific or state occasions. General
meetings are held in the Tabernacle,
which seats $4,000 people and where the
choir of 800 voices is accompanied by
an organ with 1000 pipes.
Polygamy is no longer taught as part
of the Mormon faith. Many polygamous
families continue as they did before the
tabu was placed on plural marriages by
the Government through President
Woodruff. The young Mormons do not
believe in and do not practice polygamy.
Mormon territory in the Rocky Noun
tain region is "A strip beginning in
in Northern Idaho and ending in Old
Mexico. The church controls the poll
tics of half a dozen States and terri
foriac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
NEWS NOTES FROM HILo.
Dog Catchers Social NIatters-The Crater
Road to Puma.

Road to Puma.
HILo, Feb. 22.-The Hilo policemen
have been patroling the streets lately
with long ropes to catch all the dogs
whose owners have not paid license
for them. Some have wondered whether
Mrs. Dominis, in case she should be re-
seated, would have the police parade
the streets to catch all lovers of good
government to hang them up on the
first lamp post.
The Hilo Boarding School brass band
gave concert in the Court house plaza
on Saturday eve, the nth inst, and
gave great pleasure to those who
listened to their good rendering of a
fine program. The leader an Hawaiian.
has great musical taste. The boys also
sing beautifully. We feel proud of
these boys.
On Monday eve, the 18th inst, there
was a social at the chapel of the Nairgu
church, Hilo. Miss Mary IL. Krout.
correspondent of the Inter Ocean,
Chicago, was present and gave an in
tensly interesting account of what was
done by women at the great Columbian
fair, Chicago. She was listened to with
marked attention, SO much so that one
could almost near pm drop. We
were all very thankful to hear, as there
were so many present who were unable
to attend the fair. On Tuesday eve,
Mrs a.! b. Loebenstein gave a party
which Miss Krout attended, and on
Wednesday the ladies rendered her a
complimentary picnic at Cocoanut ISL
and. The day was delightful. Miss
Krout has said so many pleasing words
and so very truthful ones of us that we
try to show our, appreciation of hei
kindness. She leaves us with ouI
Aloha.
The bark Harvester will leave for San
Francisco on the Oath inst, with full
cargo of sugar from three plantations.
The weather is now delightful. Come
up and see our great show--the crater
You may never see its like again.
1t seems to ME that the road to Puma
can be made at a very reasonable price
Mr.. j. r. Wilson, of the Volcano sta.
bles, took lot of lumber twenty-four
miles on the road last week One time
we said it could not be done, but as
nothing seems impossible to him he
agreed to attempt il and did it.
o, Ii. j,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-The ser.
vices of the Cathedral Congregation
of st. Andrews Cathedral for to-mor.
row are as follows: $3.50 a. M. Holy
Communion II a. IN. morning ser.
vice and sermon 1870 p. m, even.
song and sermon.
The services of the Second Congrega.
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral to.
morrow Sunday will be as follows
9:45 a. m, morning prayer witt
sermon; Venite, Boyce, in ID: Bene
dictite. Birch in &; Benedictus, Jubi
anthem, "lncline Thyme Ear" by
with sermon; Magnificat, Goss ir
C: Nunc Dimits, Elvey. .ins F; hymn,
465, "a and 90. Rev. Alexander Mack
intosh, pastor. All are invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH - Sunday
School at 9;45 a. m.
Public worship ut II a. m. and 7:3(
p. IN.
Rev. A. s. Twombly will preach OF
Sunday at 1l:30 a. m. Subject, 18th,
Power of the World to Come" and il
the evening at 1880 on Pitching the
Tent towards Sodom."
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
ian Endeavor will meet at $3.50 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES. = Sunday, 1,
a. M, at Oahu jail; 1;l5 p, m, at tn,
Barracks $3.50 p. M, Bible study at Y
NJ. G. a.; $3.50 p. M, Gospel praise ser
vice at Y. NJ. C. A.
Tuesday. 1880 p. M, prayer meeting a
Y. NJ. C. A.
LATTER DAY SAINTS. - Reorganizet
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da,
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Operl
House. Services will be held ON Sun
day as follows: 10 a. M, Bible class
T1l:15 a. m. and 1870 p. M, preaching b!
Elder j. Clapp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
Fate of sugar Doubtful.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13--The Commercial
Adcertisers's Washington special says
The Democratic members of the Senate
Committee on Finance now tell the
Republican members that the tariff bill
will certainly be in shape for presenta-
ton to a full committee at the regular
meeting Tuesday. The fate of sugar
has become more doubtful. The COM
mittee is trying very hard To find a way
of insuring the passage of the bill with
sugar on lhe free list. With the income
tax and other features of the bill
changed so as to provide for an increased
revenue they think the bill can be made
to furnish sufficient revenue without
taxing sugar. The hesitation is sufii.
GENTLY pronounced to cause the sugar
men much uneasiness, though the ques-
ton is still entirely unsettled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, Feb. 90.
Schr Ia Moi from Papaihou.
Stmr j A Cummins, Nelson, from
koolau.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molo-
kai and Lanai.
SATURDAY, Feb "a.
$ S Australia, Houdlette, from San
Francisco.
Hawaii.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kill
auea.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, Waia-
nae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
HE WANTS TO DIE.
Kun Wun Dependent Because His
Friends Fail to Respond.

Kun Wun Dependent Because His
Friends Fail to Respond.
Kun Wun, the Chinese desperate,
declares that he will die fighting rather
than return to Oahu prison. He has the
suicide fever bad again to day. Kun
Wun sent for several Cinnamon yester-
day. One cousin appeared to tall, with
him. The prisoner desires counsel. His
cousin did not believe purse to retain
lawyer could be raised, but would
try. On the plea of Kun Wun for time
Deputy Marshal Brown agreed to an
other postponement, and the bad man
will be arraigned again next Monday.
Kun Wun is quite young fellow
rather understood, but of sturdy build
and active in his movements. He has
given up his queue, and with his
straight black hair and the color the
sun has given him could pass for a ma
tive anywhere. Kun Wun is closely
watched to keep him from killing him
self
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
Nutgrove

Record 2:32 in Honolulu,
will make the season at this ranch until
July /, 1894. Terms $50.
Description Foaled 1886, blood bay,
10 hands high and weight ll60 pounds.
Pedigree "Grosvenor," by "Ad.
ministrator," by "Rysdyk's Hamilton
10. Dam by Nutwood, record 2;1Ss.
For further particular apply to
JOSEPH p. MENDoNCA, Kaneohe, oil
27Qlm c. BOLTE, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
MAnINE tNrtI.Ll = iC..
VESSELS N =, e..

NAVAL VESSEL
u $ Adams, Nelson, san 'ni cisco
U $ ) Philadelphia, Barker. "a 40.
II NJ $ Champion, Eustace ,tOuke Esq.
Japanese Cruiser Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
o S = Australia, Houdette, San Francisco.
Br bk Nillalta, Harand, Liverpool
Am ok Margaret, Peterson, Departure Bay.
Am sh G i Sargent, Boyd, Nanaimo.
Br sh Eastcroft Rimmer, Newcastle
Ger ok Nautilus Assing, Liverpool
Ger bk Galveston, jacobsen, Hongkong.
lIa blk r + Rithet, Morrison, san Francisco.
Am sh y p Cheney, Mosher, Departure Bay.
Am bk 5 G Allen, Thompson, San Francisco.
Am blk Matilda, Swenscn, Departure Bay.
Am schr Carrier Dove, Newcastle
Am schr Robert Searles, Newcastle
Am bk Alden Bpsse, Friis, $ f,
Am bkt lrmgard, Schmidt, $ i.
NEIGHBORING PORTS.
Am bk Harvester (IIilo). ST
Am brig Consuelo, jacobsen (Kahulu), s f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24

Here is Prof. Berger's program for the
regular Provisional Government band
Saturday afternoon concert at Emma
Square, beginning at $3.50;
/. March-"The Jolly Trooper" Andrew
q. Overture-"E smeralda" o.. Herman
g. Clarionet Solo - La Somnam-
bula ..,............... Cavallini
Mr.. w. Keough.
T. "Cocoanut Dance" new) Herman
8. Waltz-''Love's Old Sweet Song
..,................ Bucalossi
6. Medley .......... Catlin
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
IMPORTS AND CONsIGNEEs

IMPORTS.
Elk j A Cummins 1850 bags sugar
from Waimanalo.
Elk Ka Moi-3200 bags sugar from
Papaikou plantation.
Elk Kineau--l2 $50 bags sugar, O S S
Co; 1873 sheep, 1870 pkgs sundries. 1870 SKIS
potatoes, "a SKIS corn, SO pigs, 90 pkgs
hides, lS cs Goldfish.
Elk Iwalani-3240 bags sugar Irwin q
Co, acct Kilauea plantation.
Elk Makee-2050 bags sugar Brewer &
Co, acct Kealia Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
EXPORTS AND CONsIGNoRs
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
Per blk Alden Besse--W q Irwin &,
Co, 1888 bags sugar; C o Berger &,
Co, 227l bags sugar; NJ S Grinbaum 6;
Co, 2505 bags rice. Total, 1887 tons
sugar and rice. Domestic value, $751;
Ola.
Per schr Robert Searles-W G Irwin
& Co, l1,00S bags sugar; 7 Water
house, 1871 bags sugar. Total, S,3Ot
bags l44 tons) sugar. Domestic value
SOL $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24

Three opium cases were prosecuted to
conviction before Judge Robertson yes
terday. All Gin and Loo Chong were
fined $40 each. All Chew, who was run
to cover by Captain Langley, has been q
dealer for some time. He was fined
$500 and sentepced to six months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24
9"~--
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Stmr Kaala, Thompson. for Wainae,
Kahuku and Panaluu, Mon
day, at o IA IN.
Stmr lwalani, Freeman, for Makaweli,
4 p m, Monday.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Ka-
paa, p m, Monday.
Stmr MIkahala, Cheney, for usual
Kauai route, Tuesday, at p M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24

Minister Hatch says there is little
news in the dispatches received by the
Government to-day. Mr.. Thurston only
communicated by letter from Washing
ton. Consul Wilder could report moth
ing new from San Francisco.
The letters will be read at special
meeting of the Councils next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-24

SATURDAY, Feb. "a.
Am sh C f Sargent, Boyd, for Puget
Sound.
Am schr Robert Searle, Piltz, for San
Francisco.
Am bkt Alden Besse, Friis, for San
Francisco.
Am bk Harvester, from to Hilo San
Francisco.