davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention,

{ Buy good house-R. E. Baldwin. / High water to day at 6:0S a. m. and S:55 p. m.
 The Cosmopolitan magazine for July It Pease's.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, AZ Church, room 4.
 The formal opening of the Pequot rlub house was held on Saturday after hoon.
 The Burns club of Waterbury will celebrate the Fourth at Quassapaug lake, their headquarters being at Rich ardson's.
 Mrs. Mary Meserole of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Harrington of Waterbury.
 Harry Lacy of this city will produce g new play this season, entitled, '"The Man from the West; or, from the Chap paral to Wall Street."
 The T. A. B. society of Meriden makes an excursion to-day on the steamer Con- tinental, coming to this city on the train leaving Meriden at 7:15.
 Six young men of New Britain left for forty mile tramp to Shelton via. New Haven last Saturday. Parties from other towns joined the party at Berlin.
 MT. B. F. Guyer leaves in few days for his annual outing at Atlantic City. He will also visit Baltimore, where he will be the guest of Supreme Chief Aull of the Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 Quarter Master Sergeant Bartholo- mew J. Collins of Company G, Water bury, has moved to New Haven, but this will not prevent his going to camp with his former comrades and perform ing the 6uties of his office.
 Gustave 4. Law of this city has brought suit against the National Fold ing Box company for s10,O0O damages. through his attorney, J. B. Futile, be- cause of alleged injuries received while employed by the defendant.
 Among the recent graduates from Yale Scientific school was Charles w. Coy of Milford. son of G.W.Coy. About the tenth of July he goes to Pittsburg Pa., where he has accepted a position with the Westinghouse Electric company of that city.
 County Commissioner N. J. Houli. han, who is also state senator and pro. p1ietor of the Grand Central hotel at Newton, has been sadly bereaved in tho death of his wife. Mrs. Houlihar gave birth to cEild about week age She leaves husband and four chil. Hren.
 One of the most exciting and hctly contested matches ever played on : tennis court was fought out on the Neighborhood courts, in Boston, on Sat. nrday, between Footc of this city and Hobart. After three duce sets, contain. < ing forty-six hard-fought games, had beer played, the Yale man wor.
 Richard Armstrong, the new captain { of the Yale crew, is Shelf man of '95 , He is the strongest man in college an6 was half-baek in last 7ear's football team. He rowed the bow oar in the Freshman crew last year and the same S par in this years university. There i. some talk about his election to the cap saincy, as he is only sophomore, but S that is not at all strange, for the only S mon in the boat who were not sopho. mores were Johnson and Rogers, who Ire the only men in the boat who will not be eligible to row next year. Thei1 places can well be filled from the fresh nan boat, which many consider as good as the phenomenal freshman crew f last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
COSSOLIDATED ROAD
Will Build n New Engine House.

Within few days the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will give out the contract for the build ing of the retaining walls along Hallock avenue and Lamberton street. A new engine house will be built at this loca- ton. The house will be circular in shape and built of brick. It will be PFC feet in diameter md contain three tables
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
SETTLED 200 YEiRS AGO.
Cheshire VIII Celebrate tho s0oth Anni- yersary of Its Settlement on July 1.

 Cheshire VIII Celebrate tho s0oth Anni-
 yersary of Its Settlement on July 1.
 Thero will bc grand celebration of the two hundrcdth anniversary of the settlement of the town of Cheshire next Wednesday, July 4. At10;s0 o'clock n. n. there will be base ball game be- tween Cheshire and Wallingford at the academy grounds. Dinner will be served Tt the town hall from l2 to 2 p. Tn.
 The afternoon program will be as fol- lows: AFTERNOON a:30. Music by Walton's orchestra. Historical address by E. II. Brown, Esq. Music.
 Poem, written for the occasion, by Prof. J. R. Paddock. Music.
 0ration, by Hon. II. E. Benton, of New Haven. Music.
 Address, by Dr. J. W. Brooks, of Brooklyn,
 NY Music. A festival will be held during the afternoon md evening at the town hall. Music will be furnished by the orchestra throughout the evening. The day will close with n fine display of fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Local Weather Report. FOR JULY 1, 1894,

Mean temperature. 70. Max temperature, sI. Min. temperature, co. Precipitation, T inches. Max. velocity of wind. 19-SE. Excess of temperature since January 4li Deficiency of precipitation since Januaay !, E59 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C., July l, lSi., SD. m. Forecast for Monday.-For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, but partly cloudy weather; Southeast winds. No change in temperature.
 Locnl Weather Report.
 FOR JULY l, 1894.
 AM. P.N. Baronctor ........ 3r.6e 3Ooj Temperature........ Gs is Rel Humidity...... gs ,S, Wind Direction..... SE sE Wind Velocity...... Q E Weather. Clear Fhftiy IIouuS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Baseball Games ct sayin Rock.

The New Haven team put up Gtst- class article of ball Saturday afternoon and defeated the crack Meriden team with Bowers in the box by score of to l.
 The New Haven and St. Ignatius teams will play at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. Tomorrow the Springfield team of the Eastern League with Jack Horner, Lynch and Burns will cross bats with the local team. Wednesday the Meridens play there and Saturday the local team will attempt to defeat team of Indians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to ther- pometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02

At Beers Stylish Photo Parlors.
 Only $2 and s for elegant finished cabinets. Cost to dollars elsewhere, Short time only. ju3Oiv2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02

.ls!InoLv 9ql 9HeW Aued -moO smIV 9I!d s.aIoO 7qL 'q5nou7 s! oo:s9$ aeqa- ueu .I9suM 9Isdxe. ol 9AoId 7M .osoN IeeqM 9pe15 qS!!q g loJ oo:ssI$ Aed ol A1esseoeu 9q5noql. SEM 9G u9qM e1u!l g seM sieqL 'sp!I ues11 qo!!qA ! slssqM Suou1e uo!!annEoAeI g lsoWle po11oM seq 7IoAo!a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-02
Razor-Toe Balls for Gentlemen,

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table, Safe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

m H nn0 umr IatH fu f. fr
h0Hf fhh D. ih, bed um0 Uh f0nH
llif NhF ha. o. iuI mWl IhF o.
hiil HHn uaiiiHf ahHHi iH iH hDaff
WNIll"f iU NN down.
600 weather haa been nue. with lirht
showers nj nilhi. alsi aligM thunder
storm with vivid hehininf
1n.mnffne the liamliua teashrfs
meet ~ che iiunotna sciool flt dfOua.
siDu ~ school matters. These meeiings
entail quite lot ui udinp mud exefiiun
fuf some VI the distant trachrF Imr
tunaiely the tuadf are fairly good mud
most " The ieachen will pfohnbl, be-
there.
The Honokan store has auld ~ quite
loi of goods aud in most rnses at n
great reduction. u b. 90 he hoped the
atUre viii he kept going by some one
able and willing 20 make u pay. There
should certainly hp enough trade TO
keep two retail store sat llonukaa Even
with the great reduction in prices there
was still " respectable profit on most uf
the articles sold paauilo h ahead in
this respect. but IL isa long way 10 40.
The Chinese COOLIES at Naipo valley
dug up two wooden idols some time
ago. man and woman. in fairly good
preservation near the beach, but the
owners wanted such high figure for
their treasures that mo- one was willing
% pay the price Possibly II the Bishop
museum authorities made enquiries
they might Get Thorn cheaper now. The
idols are about five feet high aud are
CarNd out of native wood The sun
cracked them somewhat, but doubt
less they could be fixed up again. Both
figures have carved leis about their
necks. g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

srl. lfi. H Ifan..aI kIrsaHdu sHa
H.t.isI ulhfIs
luIt l.esfnIef aats fHr sif 0i
au adlu thli eas otw apl of bin
~ tht HHn moeilne of fHo Amel
ean lsHHuc laH might m once
mudrsi unassumlnf eloGueui and
ieplUn H mipuHirp dpnff ~ lis
rxprunnUr Hs "a diplomatic arout ni
Mash'uEfun llp pnii trihutp tu thp
puhlir mnn and newspapers that bad
SUSTAINED thr Provisional cause. ana in
dealing With the present asilcct ui
efiain sIid "Ihtrp are many ruscm.
blauCet between our history and that If
1eAas. uni ! thuk We shall complete
the parallel Texas was twice u'mfled
aud had tu aHil under the Lone Star naR
fof nine years. hut it was brought in 81
last Wy Che ureprezsihle desire ut thc
United Niatos, uud s1 shall We be
d. n Is Emerson made somo inter
osting rcmafha un the EARLIER iudustfi,s
Of liawali. and said that country was
bound iu adjust itself to the CONNER
cial Circumstance.
J. A. McDuudless told of his interest
ing experience at Washington.
Other speakers were Daniel Logan
aud " ~ Howard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
rEABI HARBoK.


Teasibility Of Channel Assured Nov r.
Coaiing station.
Admiral Irwin aud party returned
from Pearl llarbOr last evening For
nearly all of the week G.. A. Brown has
had al hi5 homestead a company of
about thirty people.
ON last Monday tripod was anchored
at the bar for sounding operations.
a sea came on and ii was carried away.
Mr. Brown sent for more material and
heavy cables. 4 float weighing tNo
tons was then placed aud used. With a
proper pump the bar was investigated
90 a depth Of thirty-One feet There is
no reef NJ the entrance. The largest
bit of matter brought up was the size OF
kukui nut Admiral Irwin aud all
others were greatly pleased 10 settle
positively that 800 foot channel 10 the
lagoons could be easily made. Inside
She shallow anchorage is thirty-five
~.
Pearl Harbor is already a c0aling
station. The Admiral left several bags
of fuel there for the Use Of launches
that may be sent down hereafter. Ii IL
pOrtentiOus circumstance that the
Congressional proceedings relating 90
Pearl liarbor were bad two days after
admiral Twins first report reached
Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

AiaNlAIns
From Hawaii aud Mani. per stmr
knau, April - j Williams, II G
Lyon. Jas T. Smaltz, Mrs Jas T. Smaltz.
Miss ] q Smaltz. Emmons Croker. Mrs
y Crocber. Jas l. Thompson. q Y Nc
Donald. Mns d Y Mcdonald. D. "
sprague Gde Ia Nergne. Ms. 5 Shaw.
Mrs J Shaw, Miss Flora Glade. Miss
Clara Glade. Miss Hannah Glade, }
Schttonhclm, Mrs Schttonho!m, Miss
Iorbert, w a Webster. c Adams, q Il
Green, 4 @ Cornish. Way ports--Chas
Manunui, . ) Higgins, Miss Ella Hitch
cock, Miss T. Lyman. a @ Curtis, + u
Baldwin, Bro Bertram. NJ @ Corrsa.
Miss l. Alexander, Mrs A Akona. X )
Agee. T W Gay, Miss l. Cunningham.
Father sylvester, Citmana. Ku See.
wife aud -four children, and ~ deck
passengers.
From Makaweli, per stmr Iwalani.
April WIN g Irwin. Major Seward,
Kong Lung. and on deck.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala. April
Mrs Maroni, G ID Pringle, Chas
Opunui, 4 Nuckswerdlt and IS on deck
From Molokai, per stmr Mokoii.
April DIR a MOuritz
From iiOnokaa, per stmr Waialeale.
April Miss Alice Winters, Mrs Ka-
wada Nose and 10 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
IMPORTS AND ooSsIGSEEs.


IMPORTS.
FIX Kmau--13,2G POO bags sugar, $50 tons,
from o. =. Co; 200 bags potatoes, 80
bags corn, 1870 green hides, 80 pigs,
horse, 100 pkgs sundries.
FIX Iwalani--3G00 bags sugar, Irwin
q Co, acct Kilauea plantation; 1889
bags paddy, 231 bags rice.
Tx Mikahala--33i0 bags sugar, acct
Kekaha plantation; 20Ol bags sugar,
acct KolOa plantation, for IIackfeld az
Co; $50 head sheep, Metropolitan Meat
Co.
Tx Lurline--i5GI lbs bread, IS ctls
barley, A $50 lbs rolled barley. 1853 SKIS
bran, 250 lbs cracked corn, e05l lbs coal,
15l bbls -four, 800 lbs lard 20 bbls lime,
1874 ctls barley, $500 sks rolled barley,
100 SKIS bran. 81 bbls -four, III ,2G0 lbs
fertilizers 800 bales hay. 100 SKIS mid.
dlings, rs pkgs provisions. 10 bbls sal.
mon, % ctls wheat, 125 bbls lime, GO0e
IL lumber. Value $9,762.
Tx Kaala--l0I2 bags sugar G. o Der.
ger, acct Waianae plantation.
FIX Waialeale--3j6O bags sugar
Shaefer q co, acct Pacific Sugar Mil.
Elk Mokolii--4 head cattle, 10 calves,
Metropolitan Meat Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
OUR MILO LETTER.
striving for Harmony-An lee Machine -
Marshal Hitchcock.
l.. N.

StfiNinE Tor harmony An ice hachihe
Marshal Hitchcock.
HILo, March 5.--rhe First Division
American Union Party, Hilo Central
Club. met on March 3ist at the court
house. Large numbers were present,
as usual all in harmony. The secre-
tary reported $50 names enrolled and
Puma not heard from yet Letters
were read showing that others are
working at other parts OF the Island, and
it is anticipated by the time OF the next
meeting that we shall hear what
progress other clubs are making and be
able TO arrive at something definite.
The Second Division of the American
Union Party made a request to have the
committee of the First Division meet
their committee on the I'd inst. They
met but nothing WAS accomplished.
The First Division said they would
drop their candidate if the Second
would theirs and named several worthy
gentlemen whom the Second Division
committee would not accept. They
were then asked TO name a man,
which they declined TO do. They would
not give up their candidate. The First
Division committee have done all they
could for the sake Of harmony. They
could not do anything more than they
have done.
The ice machine for the Hilo boarding
school arrived by the Lurline. 30 that
we shall again be provided with cooling
drinks and ice cream in "a short time
for which we shall be truly thankful.
Mrs. Cans is here and will lecture at
the hall on Saturday evening the 18th
instant.
Sailed from Hilo, March 2Sth, the
four-masted schooner Spokane, Captain
j. Jameson, for San Francisco. Bags
sugar 1920 (2.3S5,44G lbs; value,
$69,375 40.
Arrived April LIST at Hilo, the bark
Lurline, Captain Charles Matson, seven
teen days from San Francisco, with a
full cargo of general merchandise.
We are glad to see Marshal Hitch
cock at Hilo. IIilo air always seems to
agree with him and this is a good place
for him to recuperate. o. b. j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
THE TRUE INwARDSEss.
A Hilo Correspondent Explains the
Political situation There.

A Hilo Correspondent Explains the
Political situation There.
EDITOR STAR: Ideas seem rather
mixed regarding things polite here in
Hilo. Two clubs, each organized upon
the full platform, etc. of the American
Union Party, are in full running order
The impression seems to hold that they
in some way are opposed to each other.
The facts are these: One faction holds
that, being a permanent organization,
it should be a district club composed Of
voters in the polling district of South
Hilo, carrying its work not only into,
but past the general election that
shortly takes place, into future cleo
tions where district representation will
be voted for.
Then the working value of the club,
CAMEL from the experience OF impend
ing elections can be concentrated upon
the party's choice and split less liable
TO take place than where several dis
tinct districts each with its own repre-
sentative-are combined into one clut
at the start.
The claim is what right will mem
Der have. from the district of centra
or north Hilo, TO voice the selection OF
a south Hilo representative?
Upon these grounds the First District
American Union Club No. has organ
lied, being composed exclusively OF
voters of the South Hilo District a.
allotted in the law of 1892.
The other faction holds, and has or
ganized upon its belief, that it is desir
able to unite the several voting district
under the ruling of one club, called thu
Central Hilo Club, whose members, o
whatever district, have an equal voic'
in its management.
The motto "In unity is strength"
perfectly sound but the fact is over
look ed that the original plan, as ] un
derstand il, was TO have a central com
mittee. composed of delegates from tn
several district clubs, whenever a gen
eral election should take plac
where by each clubs being on its ow
ground, working under the general d
Tection of this central committee, NOR
unity and strength would be game
than where the voters in one distriC
were dependant upon the direction OF
club guided largely by residents Of
distinct district That the organization
thus of two clubs, one purely dlstri'
club, the other combine of severa
would create some feeling is inevitable
That they do exist is fact. But III
is no time for petty Jealousies an
facuonal fights. ! believe that II wi
be found that these clubs rival In on
sense; each stimulates and helps the oth'
and together can unite in helping TO gal
the one object now before us all--goc
government. III. ii.
Hilo, April 4th, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
CONSULT ooNsoInNoE.
- Christians" Observations on the
Proposed sunday Concerts.

- Christians" Observations on the
Proposed sunday Concerts.
EDITOR STAR: Reasonable Christians
should use discretion In arguing against
the Sunday band concerts. The COM
mandment is plain that six days
shalt thou labor and do all thy work.
Then the believer is told 10 refrain from
work on the Sabbath and told 10 rest
himself and have others do the same.
How many Christians live up TO this
Word There are many men here who
would like TO rest on Sunday but can
not afford TO refuse TO work and thus
lose their positions. The sick must be
nursed, the dead buried aud the hungry
fed on Sunday. The Christ and his
followers gathered corn from field on
Sunday. The Saviour cured the
afflicted on the Sabbath. In protesting
against the music let there be thought
of casting the first stone Paul said
LET us reason together" Let US not
rush into political controversy. Let
us coniine ourselves to religious work,
dignifying and idealizing the mission of
disciples. A CHRISTIAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

There is considerable comment on the
departure Of Miller, the ex.mounted
patrolman. lie might have been held
on any one of these five charges:
Gross cheat, attempting to leave with
out passport, carrying concealed
weapons, impersonating an officer,
larceny. Miller's creditors were after
him, but friend produced an alleged
prior claim covering all the money the
fallow had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.

Am scbr Aloha. Dabel. for San Fran
cisco, Monday, April .. at noon.
Am scbr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for
San Francisco, Monday, April ., at
noon.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke. FOR Maui and
Hawaii. Tuesday, April 10, at 2 p. N.
Stmr MOkolii, McGregor, for MOlokai
and Lanai. Tuesday. April .. at D p m.
Stmr lwalani, Freeman, for Nawiliwili
and Hanamaulu, Monday, April o, at .
p. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Cheney. for Nawili-
vii and Kauai, Monday, April o, at j
y. m.
Stmr kaa' a. Thompson. for Waianae.
| MakuleIia. kabuku ana Punaluu, Mon
day, April o, al II noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

The American League begs leave 10
announce that il has established an
Employment Bureau in connection with
the American League. We will be
pleased 10 furnish you with skilled or
unsldlled labor without any tee for en-
gaging such labor. The labor enrolled
with as is of the following natiOnalities.
American, Portuguese. Hawaiian. Ger
man and other European natiOnalities.
begging leave 10 open correspond
ence with you on the subject, we re-
main. Your obedient servants.
THE AMERICAS LEAGUE BUREAU.
address all communications 30
THO. i. SEyEBIg,
p. o. Box 49,. Secretary.
296.tf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
VESSELS IN PORT.


sAvAL VESSELS.
q Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.
u : Philadelphia, Barker, CallaO.
II J NJ cruiser TakacbibO, NOmura, Yok.
II BIN s Champion, Eustace Rookie, cruising.
NHEcHAsTNEs.
Am schr W Bartlett, Olsen, Newcastle
Am sh Occidental, MOrse, COmox, Is &.
Am bgtn Geneva, Newcastle, n \ w.
Am blltn w II Dimond Ne Donald, y y.
Am schr y NJ Kellogg, lyerson, Gray's Har
Am schr King Cyrus Christianson, Nwc'stl
Am str Morning Star, Garland, South Seas
Am schr Aloha Dabel, s y
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, = y
Am schr Golden Shore Birkholm Newcastl'
Am sch Lyman u Foster, Dredger, Newciastl,
Am bk Hesper, Newcastle,
Am sch Emma Claudinn, Nelson, y y
Am schr Robert Lowers, Goodman, = r,
sEICBBoRIgG PORTS.
Am bktn Courtney Ford, 3 (KAh).
Am schr j w Coleman, s y g<abl.
Am sch Lizzie, Vance, b y lKabuluD
Am sch Oce1nin Vance, Anderson Knh)
Am brig Lurline, Matson, s y GIilo)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, April z.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Maka,
well.
Stmr Mikahala, Cheney, from Kauai
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Wal.
anae.
stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from Bo
nOkaa.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor from Molo
kai and Lanai.
Am brig Larline Matson, at Hilo from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

The luflino b. Hi Him
The kaala BE- in with usar
The Dmund b. taking un sugar
The Mokolu hes arrived from Lanai
with 1--we stuCk
The Mkahala brought i2il bags oi
sugar nnd 80 sheep
THE KHAN reached port this morning
with $40 toms of sugar and 1870 passon'
gers.
The lwalam b. in with 1900 sacks of
sugar 1928 bags of rice aud paddy.
W q. IRWIN and party came back ON
hvr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

A paper to be called The Feast ot
Nations, TO contain "A description OF what
will be seen at the various booths 10 the
coming fair, will be issued from this
Office on Monday or Tuesday and will
be sold by the lady managers previous
to the fair as an additional means OF
raising money. The contents OF thu
paper, though covering the feast, will
be interesting in other respects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

Tie Board Of Registration sits every
day from 10 TO 2, and Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from 0 TOO.
All desiring 10 vote for Delegates Il
the Constitutional Convention mus
register. DO not fail 10 do so, and max,
II your personal business TO see thai
your neigbbor is also registered, II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
Wanted

A GIRL OR SINGLE WOMAN, OR A
II married couple, for general help dur
ing voyage 10 Europe, by family with
children. Good references required. Apply
10 y. HOFFScHLAEGER a. Co.,
Cor King and Bethel streets
Or Victoria street, opp Thomas Square.
A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

THE STAR has investigated J. n
Weber's complaint of i'll Treatment by
Police Lieut.. Holt. Witnesses exon
crate the latter. All say that Weber
created a disturbance in Palama and
several assert that he was drunk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
Notice.

A Ii BILLS DUE ME FROM NY FOR
- ncr Shoe Store, on Fort street, must be-
paid b. J. II. scbnnck byApril 30th. All bib
not settled by that date will b. sold 10 tho
highest bidder.
DOg 2w. FRANK GERTZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

HOLSTER 4 Co, have removed their
Office and sales room 10 the corner Of
Fort and Merchant streets, store for
merly occupied by Mr.. Goldberg. Bell
telephone 4O2. Mutual telephone ls.
307.u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
PERSONAL.

Rudolph Spreckels has taken cot
tage at Sans Souci.
s. n. Castle. aged 80, registered Thurs
day. lie is the Oldest person 80 far
listed.