davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-25
VERY FEW REMAIN AT WORK
Nothing Can Be Done During the
Recess.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL ITEMS.
HamIin Requests That Provision Be
Made for Enforcing the
Exclusion Act.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. The Capitol
was prac ically deserted to-day. Only a
few rambling sightseers, the Capitol
police and now and then a stray Senator
or Representative woke the echoes of its
spacious corridors. The charm of the
festivities of Christmas at home was the
magnet that had drawn every one who
could leave from the Congressional grist-
mill. Only the members aud the Senators
from the far West and those whose fami-
lies are in Washington remained here.
Several of them were al their desks for a
short time to-day. examining their mail,
but they had put their Congressional
labors behind them and matters Congress
sional were in state of suspended ami
nation.
Speaker Crisp was in his room in the
rear of the Hall of Representatives about
noon, debating answers to letters. but he
was almost the only mem Der in the vicinity
of the Capitol to-day. Mrs. Crisp and her
son and daughter are here TO eat their
Christmas dinner with the Speaker and
he will remain here throughout the holi-
days.
No committee work will be done at
either end of the Capitol during the re-
cess.
Senator Blackburn says the Committee
on Rules. of which he is chairman. will not
take uD the question of cloGure rule or
any other subject until after January l.
The Kentucky Senator left the city to-day
to remain until Congress convenes. Some
work VIII probably be done on the appro-
priation bills yet unreported by Chairman
Sayres and some of the members of the
sub-com mittee, but their work will be sub
ject to ultimate revision when the full
committee meets,
The morning call., 1894-12-25
CAN CARRY ARMS IN COURT.
Dismissal of Contempt Cases of St.
Louis Policemen.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.-The recent cour,
disturbance, ending in conflict between
Chief of Police HarriDgan and Justice
David Murphy over the right of a police
officer to bear arms when on duty. even
though that duty be the giving of testi-
mony in court, came 10 climax to-day
when Judge Ii. L. Edmunds decided 10
test habeas corpus case that the officers
imprisoned for contempt were not in con-
tempt in wearing their arms in court. AS
result the seven officers committed were
released. Three other officers. committed
for contempt in arrestng and beating
resisting discharged prisoner, will have
their cases heard Wednesday.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
MONEY FOR IDAHO LANDS.
Payment to Be Made Direct to the
indians.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The problem of
making the payment OF 100000 to the
Nez Perces Indians for thsir lands in idaho,
which has confronted the Interior Depart
ment for some time, has just been settled.
The payment was authorized by an act of
Congress, but the department has expert
enced great difficulty in finding a way of
making the payment of the large sum. as
the inspectors and special agents were
eauired to give bonds for only S25. 600.
and consequently the amount could not be
placed to their credit There were no
funds provided out of which special
agent could be paid for making the pay
ment.
Several OF the Idaho banks offered to
make the payment without Government
The morning call., 1894-12-25
BURNED THE BODIES.
Two Men Murdered by an Indian
{snjda

Guide.
BANGOR, Me-. Dec. 24.-Sheriffs Reid
and Lancaster to-day went to the scene of
the murder of Cells Nashan and Charles
Langley, hunters camp at Millinock
and took into custody Joseph and Newall
Gabriel. Indian guides. who are charged
with the crime.
The camp was found to be burned to
the ground with the bodies of the two
murdered men in the ruins. The camp
fittings with a number of bottles were
scattered about and a new revolver, IL
couple of axes and bloodStai hatchet
were also found in the debris. Newell
Gabriel confessed to Sheriff Reid that the
two men were killed by his brother while
in drunken frenzy. Eewall claims he
went away from the camo for a while and
when he returned he saw his brother kill
Langley and Nashan with Ratchet. Then
he set fire to the camp. Joseph Gabriel
denies the charge.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
THREE SLIGHT SHOCKS.
Houses i'm Boise Shaken by an
Earthquake.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 24.-BoIse was
visited by three slight earthquake shocks
this morning. The first was very light,
about O'Clock. the second also light,
about o'clock. The third shock was ielt
everywhere in the city and came at 7:lO
o'clock sharp. Houses vibrated percep-
tibly and people asleep were awakened.
The shock was accompanied by a booming
sound, like the roar of a gale of wind
Surrounding towns do not report having
felt il.
The first shock ever felt here was in
1879, but on no other occasion has any
thing of the kind been felt.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
GOMPERS' DEFEAT
Causes Rejoicing in the Central Labor
Federation.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The Central Labor
Federation held meeting last night to
rejoice over he defeat of Samuel Comp
ers. The delegates claim that the Socialists
downed him. Two red banners were dis
played on the walls, wreatbed in laurel
leaves, bearing the inscription: "Remem-
Der Denver in 1884,"
Resolutions were adopted by the Central
Labor Union denounciDg Judge Woods of
Chicago in sentencing Eugene v Debs to
six months imprlsonme and extendin G
sympathy for and expressing CON fdence
in Dehs as the champion Of the victims of
a grasping mon poly.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
A FULL CONFESSION
Is Made by the Murderer, Noah
EnGfar

TANA, ILL.,, Dec. 24-Noah Foster made
full confession to-day in the Taylorville
Jail that be murdered Arthur L. Binnion
near here one week age. Binnion's father
went to Taylorvile this morning with a
gun. Threatening to kill Foster. Foster
confessed in the presence of the victims
her, who raved like a maniac. The
latter was unarmed at the time. Foster
said he killed the boy in quarrel as to
who should build a campfire. He made
the boys acquaintance on the night of the
murder.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
WILL VISIT THE POPE.
Officers of the Detroit to Be Received
at Rome.

at Rome.
ROME. Dec. 24.-The Pope has decided
to receive the officers of the United States
steamer Detroit at noon on Wednesday.
The American officers will be introduced
by Monsignor O'Connell and will after
ward be entertained at an official dinner
which will be given at the American Col
lege.
His Holiness in a speech to the pontifi-
cal household yesterday said: THE faith
is reviving among nations. who have come
to recognize that civic virtues and laws are
not sufficient to restrain the masses. 1t is
therefore of great importance that all
should work together for the purpose OF
making religion force in public as we'll
as in private life. 1t is the duty of rulers
to lend their support TO religious creeds."
The morning call., 1894-12-25
struck by a Locomotive.

CAPE MAY. N. j., Dec. 24-At Tucka-
hoe, twenty-five miles north from here on
the South Jersey Railroad, last night, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis. Miss Emma Jones and
another young girl, returning from church,
drove upon the track just as the train came
along The engine struck the carriage, iu-
stantly killing Mrs. Lewis and severely in
1urlng Miss Jones and the other girl. Mr..
Lewis escaped by Jumping.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
REOUlsITION REFUSED.
Indicted Standard Oil Men VIII Not
Go to Texas,

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 24.-It can be de-
fiuitely stated that the Governor will not
under any circumstances grant the requisi-
ton asked for by the Governor of Texas
for the officials OF the Standard Oil Trust.
Judge Joyce, who attends to all requiSition
matters for the Governor. said tonight :
Governor Flower will not change his first
opinion il the matter If the indicted men
had ever been in the State of Texas or
committed the crime there, 1t would be a
different matter"
The morning call., 1894-12-25
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Boss Mckane's Little Daughter Says
PRAYER i'm Public.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-There was an i'm
pressiye scene in the little Methodist
church at Sheepshead Bay recently. There
II was that John Y. McKane, the ex-Czar
of Cooney Island. now in Sing Sing Prison,
used to sing hymns. 1t was prayer-meet-
ing night and the superintendent OF tue
Sunday-school conducted the service.
When Mr.. Tredwell made an appeal for
some one to offer prayer at the end of the
meeting no one rose. A few minutes
went by and then clear childish voice
was heard from pew in the center Of the
church. Fannie McKane, whe is barely ID
years old, walked up tna aisle. She offered
a short prayer, which closed with ''God
bless papa and mamma. amen" Then she
left the church alote. There were few dry
eyes in the meeting.
The morning call., 1894-12-25

been arrested at thesrequest of France on
suspicion of murder. There was rumor
that she had been taken into custody at
San Luis Potosi. and that her extradition
had been demanded by the French Gov
eminent for murder committed in France
by woman of the same name. who es-
cana0.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
Hungarian Cabinet designations.

BUDA-PEsTH. Dee. 24.-The Emperor has
accepied the resignation of the Hungarian
Cabinet Ministers. The latter. however,
will remain in Office until their successors
are appointed.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
LOST ALL ON RACING.
Confession Made by an Embedding
Cashier.

New YORK. Dec. 24--Harold G. Butt is
accused of the em beZzement of $4,000
from his employers. Hammerslug. SsaKs
& Co., clothiers, of 7o2 Broadway. Butt
was cashier for the firm and handled all
their bank accounts. He has been
arrested and confessed the crime. The
money he took. he says, was lost in betting
on horseraces.
The morning call., 1894-12-25

AUBURN. Dec. 24-The new Odd Eel
lows Hall was lighted tonight by the
Fearless Gas Machine for the first time.
Badlam Brothers Of San Francisco were
the contractors.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
HAS NOT BEEN ARRESTED.
Mile. Greville Not the Woman
Wanted i'm France.

New YORK, Dec. pa special to the
World from the City of Mexico says:
Mile. Marie Greville, who has been giving
thonght-readDg exhibitions in this repub-
lie in company with NJ. Guibal. has not
The morning call., 1894-12-25

Cash i'm the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The cash bal
ance in the Treasury to-day is $153. 756, 99S :;
gold reserve. $S9,O6l,277.
The morning call., 1894-12-25
WANT GooD LIQUOR.

Hawaiian Islanders VIII Take Moth.
ing but the Best.
NEW YORK. Dec. a. = Whether the
Hawaiian Islands do OF do not become
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

9}ep Dorf gu iabren Gr liegt
5ur 3eit i'm GoliSeibouptquortier in
tritil0em 3uitanbe barnieoer Gr Bee
bouptet er lei auf Dem 9ompfer Gam
panic" beoienltet getpeIen, babe bieIen
Dor 5pei Wo1en berlaIien, lei leitbem
obne Sel6dfti9ung gepelen lnb bur@
9un9er unh 9totb 5u Dem Ginbru6 9e=
trieben noroen, Seit smei Sogen be-
finoe er lid iii YOusbfeeplie unO babe
feinen giiien ge9elien. Sic &ooetten,
Die ibn 9elfoIlen bahen lino nob nidt
p,rbaftei.
Cine unterluhun9 in Ger Corey
Beme9uno.
g8albinston, 10. N9}ai = Ser
0ausauslhub fir 2lrbeitlr 2!noeleeen=
beiten 6el6loB, na1oem er 9errn Gorep
&ele9enbeit 9eseben bate, gu ipre1en
unb leine Sheen borsuleeen. nit &C.
gen 3 Stimmen, etne gemeinl0aftli1e
Gelolution eirsureihen, ipelbe perfust,
baB Elm aus Mitslieoern oes Saules
unb bes 5enats beitebenber Spesial=
Nusidub Die Gorep=8emesuns mie aud
Die lblehte Sage Der Nrbeiter in, Nllse=
metnen unterlu6en ioQ.
Die Diitrift Gommilidre baben ben
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

2a9erplob Der Gorepiten fir ein Ge=
meln1bdoen ertldrt unb Gnreu AZ
Stunben 3eit ge9eben, UNI oenlelben
5a nerlollen. Gs 1T bies auF cine Be-
lbmerbe oes gelunb9eitsbeamten unb
oes YoltSeidefs bin 9el6eben. Gprep
miro leine armee toobrl6einGd) mad
etnem Trllberen Soieboll 4orf iiberiiez
beln.
ouf 2lbpeoen
Beorio, II. N}oi. - @rpBe Gem
lotion erre9te bier Die ger6aftllro BON
Sullus S6pabaher, bes So6nes bes
9roBen grennereibelibers, Soenrp @dmo=
baber. belm Gtnbrub in oos soous ei=
mes 9}odbors. 9ie ein3ise Grfldruno
fllr Die So9e 1T, oab Der junee Nlonn
9e1pielt bate unb li9 fiirdytste ieinem
Water 1einen @erlult einsu9elteben. Sc
9e,Bt> ct babe $500 unb ale lsine 8erth=
laden bel einem Spiele in Seluco in
her lesten 8o6e perloren. Ser &C.
fan9ene ltellt ben Ginbrud) in sbrebe
uno mill aus Verleben in bas Saus ee=
ratben lein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

mor feiner erl6ienen nm Dem Vernr=
tbeilten nod einnal Die SanO su oriifen
unb linn elm 3eiben Der Spmpotbie sll
qeben. St mar perlallen, bepor t0n nod
Die @efdngnibmauern aufnabmen.
Gin Ginbreher ertdppt.
9ougbfeeplie, N. .. 10. M}ai, =
Ser At Sabre alte Charles 6. 3opio'on,
Elm Seemonn unb angebli6 Elm 0euhAer
bra6 eeltern fritz I'm bret 16r III Gle
bieIioe 3iperIibe MilitQrafooemte etn nno
ourcbluhte Die 3inmer Der &aoetten
Our6 bos bon Dem Ginbre9er 9ena6te
@erduI9 puroen smei bon ben &aoetten,
s.. Nu0od unb s.. 9. 2e,pis, Die
5D6ne aneelebener 8irser BON Ut
lanta, so, aus DEM S6laf 9emedt
perIaben (ib nit GebolOern unb le9ten
liD i'm aorribor su ebener Grbe in Den
0interbalt. 9lts 9apibIon bic Sreppt
beruntertam, soben tie bier S6une oll1
i'm ab. 3uei bapou trafen Dapiblon
bod mar oieler nod int Stanoe 81 ent'
lprin9en.
3mei @tunben lpater tuuros
Dopiblon i'm q. .. Central Babn'
| bof berbaftet, ols er eben elmer
.3us beiteisen mollte, nm mad
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17

Jrau Marp Scale, bic befonnte
Jrauenrebtlerin, lieet in &onlas gitp
&as., l4mer franf am Nerpenfieber bar.
nieber.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
Gin 8dt,nunfau.

gbicago, Wlai Der mad, gior-
ben eebenbe Rew Orleans Grpreb=3ug
ouf Der SllinDis Central Babn, tpel6er
Eier beute. Morsen I'M 8 ubr fallig mar
tutaleiite BEL Budlep. Ser 3uefibrer
6ouueI EbgerIe fam BEL bem llnfall
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-17
1feuersb brunft.

Sprin9fielo, SIS, 9. W}ai.-
Ser gr0bere She'll oes Ortes polpeQ, in
Der g}Qbe bielieer Staot geleger, lit 3e=
tern ourf Teuer Ser1t0rt iuorben. yiinf=
unoSmon5ig 6irmen unb 6amilien iino
auSgebrannt. Ser Gelammtperluit
loirb 100000 iberiteisen, Gs liest
mabrlAeinli4 Sranoitiftuns oor.
2llles auf Koiten Ser Steuersoh:
ler.
N}ilw oufee, g8is., 10. Wloi. -
lllilwaufee I'll CUR 3ejt in 9emaltise,
2lulre9ung ilber iein n5ammanp"
56on lonoe mar es befonnt, bah De,
nun leit Wfitte Npril Oct Neroon9enbeit
angeb6rige 9iotb Der SuperpiIorer
BON Mtillpautee Gountp nit ben @el-
bern Der Steuer5abler me6r ols leiAt-
iinnig 9emirtbI6aftet bate. 9ie Yrelif
ieB es on lpO9lgemeinten Mabnun9et
ni0t fe6len, Die 0erren GountOuQtel
gerirten lih ober als ec1te 5omnanpite1
uno fiimmerten li1 peber I'M ben I'm.
mutb Der 8iirserl9aft, nod Inn BIZ
Ntabnungen Der prelie. 4ie 6olge bo.
oon mar, boB Die jiing1e Wabl elmer
pollltdnoigen limlAmung III Der 3uIam
menIcBung oea 9tatbes hcrbeii6rte mi
bas e0rl;d)e bentl9e Clement Die Ober
bano 9emann.
Cine geltern peranItaltete porldniig,
l1nterlutuns bes 8anes bes neuen Nr
lnenbaules 6at nun serabe;u unglaub
li6e 9inse 3u Sage sef6roert. Gr ia
lih berausseiteat oab Der gau itatt be1
sos, 900, iuie Der 0sranlhla9 beitimmte
minbeitens $l75,OOO foiien ,pirb, oa ie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

All Of the island steamers spent the
holiday In port
The Lohuo got Ia Sunday afternoon.
The Iwuhni will leave To morrow at
I p. m.
The Lchua has made her last trip Tor
the present, aud will be laid up during
the duh season.
The Waialeale got in this morning
with 1898 bags Of sugar, cabin and 81
steerage passengers.
The Planter, Captain Dow, left Tor
Laysan Island yesterday whore she will
load guano tor this port,
The Mikahala, Mal,ee, Kinau, Clau.
dine, Hawaii and Mokolii all leave this
afternoon on their respective trips.
John Patterson, second mate Of the
Claudinc, has changed his base to the
Empire. now off port, and will leave for
san Francisco ~ mate OF that vessel
The Aloha locked Monday, fourteen
drys from San Francisco. Captain
Dabel will likely return in ballast as the
vessels now in port are sufficient to
move the remainder OF this seasons
sugar.
The bark Ceylon arrived Monday,
eighteen days from san Francisco, with
Il cargo oi general merchandise. This
vessel has descended from sire to son,
and George Calhoun in now in command
in place OF his father.
Captain Davis of the Empire has had
lots of trouble with his crew. From
Newcastle to this port the seamen ON
the Empire have been in a state of sup
pressed mutiny, and about 10 o'clock
Friday night three of the men, z. Cas-
sidy, first mate, James Campbell and
Sydney MELONS We're brought ashore in
irons and locked up. The insubordi-
mates were up before Consul Mills on
Saturday, and were paid off and dis
charged. John Patterson has gone on
the Empire AS mate, and the vessel
resumed her journey to-day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

wc were approaching the danger line 10y
placing the income at 5000 But ho
could not speak for Honolulu. The law
at that figure might draw iu good
many transients who were undesirable.
Others were better informed. The qucs-
tlpn was u great one. lie did not wish
10 see it rushed and would favor re-
fcrring it to a committee.
Delegate u. b. Smith thought the
Convention the place to settle the mat
ter. He was in favor Of MIR. Kalua's
motion to make the property qualilica-
tiur $4,000 and the income at $500
Mr.. Young was not in favor OF reduc-
ing the amounts provided in the
bill. He would be very sorry if
he should be instrumental in
placing the qualifications too high,
but he would feel more sorry
ii he helped make it too low. He was
in favor OF any amount which will insure
the existence OF present conditions. The
two should be kept separate, the higher
one equalcd by higher qualifications.
Mr.. Brown brought up the old adage.
IAN ounce of prevention is worth "a
pound of cure and acting upon the APP
parent truth of the maxim" he favored
$1,000 and 5000 qualifications as in the
bill. The two Houses must be kept
separate until millennium, whenever
that may be, and the high qualification
Tor the Senate was proper.
Minister W. @. Smith said no man
wished to discriminate SO much between
the two houses, but it was a necessity.
Mr.. McCandless had referred to "A
danger line. The danger line
seemed to be at an income qualification
OF 5000. But we cannot take chances.
The whole country looks to us for its
protection and we must not run
risks. The Committee thought $500
low enough, and if that was thought
too high he hoped $500 would not pass.
He would suggest Il compromise, say at
$3.50.
As the STAR goes to press the debate
on the subject was unfinished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED,


ARRIVED.
From Hamakua, per stmr Waialeale
June 12-F y Shaefer, and 81 on deck
DEPARTED.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. June
12-HermBn Sigelken. Tn Wolff. T. X
Hendry; f q Belts, Mrs Stilman and
child, Mrs f p Hastings Mrs Gandall
and Rev IL II Rices party of ten persons.
For Hawaii and Maui. per stmr
Kinau, May 12-Volcano: A w Morri-
son and wife, Miss Mary Jones, Miss
Della COylan, h. J. Umbstartter and
wife. Way Ports: Mss Duschalsky.
Iaria Hughes, Mr. Jones. j T Lewis, l.
NJ Sohnson. j T. Grossman, Rev Kaluia,
Rev A Pail, Rev Father Matthias, H..
Warren, & Hart, j X Wilson and wife,
l. Aseu, c + Horner and wife, Mrs Sad
dler, Mrs DR. Gotta, S w Spencer, Rev
S w Kekuewa, Mrs Richard and Miss
Hitchcock.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, June l2
Mrs w G Wilder Mrs Kessler, Miss
Heneghan. Mrs II Won Temsky and
child, c NJ Walton, DIR Stow, Mr. Blux.
ONE, Rev Kalaewaa. Rev Kuia, MI
Siebert and wife, Sister Bonaventura
and girl and w A Kinney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Constitutional Convention, in
committee OF the whole, resumed work
at | 80 this afternoon.
Article 76 was again taken up, and the
several amendments were referred 10 the
pleasure OF the House.
Mr.. McCandless saw no reason for re.
ierring the article to the Legislative
Committee, lie would compromise
with Mr.. Emmeluth at $500 tor real
property qualification. He would not
accept $1,000 as We were near enough
u the danger line already. We wanted
annexation first, and il We failed in this,
more liberal terms could be made. He
would make the real estate qualification
$500.
Mr., Baldwin agreed with Mr.. Me-
Candies and thought the figures OF Mr.
Emmeluth regarding real estate rather
low, In the Islands lac did not think
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, June Q.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molo.
kai and Lanai.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kappa.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Waia.
nae.
Schr Ka Moi from Hamakua.
SUNDAY, June 10.
Stmr Pele, McAllister, from Maka-
well.
Stmr Lehua. Nye, from Hamakua.
MONDAY, June II.
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran.
cisco.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, from San Fran
cisco.
MONDAY, June ~.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from Hama
kua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, June II.
Bktn Planter, Dow, lor Laysan Island
TUESDAY, June IL.
Stmr Mikahala. Haglund, for Nawili-
will, Koloa Eleele, Makaweli, Waimea,
and Kekaha.
Stmr Kaa a, Thompson, for Waianae,
Makuleila, Kahuku and Punaluu.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for
Kapaa.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald for Ha-
waii and Maui,
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor for Molo.
kai and Lanai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

SEALED TENDERS

Scaled trndors will be- received Tor
Hawaiian Treasury Sote-. under the Act
Of June LIST, 1884 60 the amount Of
500 900. IN denominations of $1,000. or
muluplos thereof. and for full particu-
lars bidders are referred to the above
mentioned Act.
Proposals will close at II noon June
Goth. 1894.
:. VI. DAMON.
Minister Of Finance.
Department Of Finance.
Honolulu, Jnne 18TH, 1894. 31l-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

Mr.. L. X. Hendry went to Kauai this
this afternoon.
c. f. Horner and wife returned to
Lahaina this afternoon.
Miss Hitchcock returned to Hilo by
the Kinau this afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Wilder left by the Claudine
for visit this afternoon.
j. f. Grossman returned to the Olaa
district, Hawaii, this afternoon.
w. A. Kinney returned to court at
Waikiki, Maui, by the Claudine.
Mr.. F. A. Schaefer returned from a
visit to Hamakua, Hawaii, this morn
ing.
Mr.. J. X. Wilson, the Hilo livery
man, with his wife, returned to Hawaii
by the Kinau.
Mrs. Frank p. Hastings left this after
noon for visit to her brother, Mr..
Charles Makee, at Kealia, Kauai.
Mr.. j. T. Lewis, who is interested in
coffee culture on Hawaii, returned to
Hilo by the Kinau this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12

The officers of the American Union
Party met Saturday evening and, after
prolonged discussion, passed resolutions
recommending $500 as the qualification
for Sentorial electors instead of 5000 as
has been suggested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-12
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL VESSELS.
U S $ Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II j NJ Takachiho, Nomura Yokohama.
II b NJ 5 Champion, Eustuce Rookie, Victoria,
II. l. j. NJ. S. Kongo, Arima, Yokohama,
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bktn $ q Wilder, MNeil, San Fran.
Am blk Matilda, Swinson, Departure bay.
Am bktn Planter, Dow, San Fran.
X W Bartlett Olsen, from Laysan Island
Am brigt w q Irwin, Mcdonald, San Fran
Ger blk j G Glade, siege, Liverpool
Am hk G ID Bryant. Jacobsen. San Fran.
Am blk Newsboy, Mollestad, Newcastle
Am bktn Robert Sudden, Uhlburg, Newc'le
Am str Morning Star, Garland, South Seas
Blk. Discovery, Christensen, Departure Bay.
Am sch Kussilof, Nehling, san Fran.
Blk, Ceylon Calhoun, San Francisco
Sch Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.