davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-22
nus1Nrss opPoRruN1r1ns.


= I2455 SOUTH SPRING, ROOM
BUSINESS CHANCES
$3O0-Restaurant.
4750-HOtel; fine as SILK.
750-Rooming house. 16 rooms, Spring st,
45O0-Hotel, 80 rooms.
350-Bakery: good route.
2OOO-Finest restaurant in city.
1s00-Rooming house, 81 rooms.
l5O-Fruits, cigars and nuts.
35O-Fruit store
25O-saloon and fixtures
200 Restaurant and delicacy store.
650-Rooming house, 7 rooms.
65O-Rooming house, "a rooms.
45O-Rooming house, "a rooms
125-Cigar store.
22O0+Rooming house, % rooms
9OO-Rooming house, p rooms.
16O0-Rooming house, "a rooms.
150-Cigar store.
55O-Delicacy store.
275-Restaurant.
300O-Rooming house, 80 rooms.
20OO-GrOeery store.
l600-Rooming house, II rooms.
45O-Cigar store.
225-Candies, fruits, etc.
9O0-Rooming house, "a rooms.
275-Grocery store, horse and wagon.
35O0-Rooming house; fine.
1OO0-Cigars and drinks
3O0-Restaurant
i60-Candies and nuts.
350-Restaurant.
175-Good span mules.
15O0-Fine saloon.
SOO-Partner, fine saloon.
SJO-Fine restaurant
450-Restaurant.
75-Fruit store, bread and pies; nice
living rooms; rent only $40 per month, with
water
For particulars call on
SLOWER & OLIVER,
1-21 If 1919 S. Spring ST., room l.
II ByB. WHITE, 221 W. First st.
%125-Partner wanted in good paying pro-
duce business value in stock, horse, wagon,
etc. exceptional chance.
BAKERY.
$350-Bakery. large oven, horse, wagon, etc. /;
bakes over nine barrels weekly; steady cash
trade; rare chance.
DELIcACY STORE.
S400-Large beautifully fitted upstore, clears
S75 monthly; selling on account of serious sick
ness; bargain today
PARTNER WANTED.
$350-To attend the cash counter in q well
equipped restaurant; will clear $75 a month
to each.
S17Oo-Magnifeen fitted up; extra good
location; long lease; low rent
CIGAR STORE.
$200-Large living rooms attached; low rent;
receipts $ll daily.
CIGAR STORE.
$500-Principal street; full value in stock
pays $3.50 month profit.
BOOMING HOUSES
BOOMING HOUSES.
10 rooms nicely furnished $500.
81 rooms $3.50, "a rooms $500.
81 rooms most beautifully furnished; partly
rented in Offices; long lease; pays $3.50 month
profit. Selling on account of sickness
1925 to s 10, O00-From ) to 100 rooms in any
locality you desire some on easy payments.
Cheap lots, houses and lots, country property
for sale and exchange. Apply to B. WHITE,
22l w. First st. l-l9-Fri-Sun-Mon-3t
The herald., 1894-01-22

i gated, unmproved land less than two miles
southeast OF southern Pacific station in On
tario. This land is now being cleared and
plowed preparatory to planting this season to
aprieots, peaches, prunes, almonds, etc. Good
domestic water can be had at fair depth; there
is one good well near the 10 acres. What have
you got in exchange for this?
The herald., 1894-01-22

Earned runs-Keatings, L; Grays, 2.
Base on hit by pitcAer-Solly, Laughed
Double plays-Smith to Buskirk to Cleve-
land,
Bases on called balls-Moore, 5; Hart, 1.
Struck out-By Moore d: Hart, 1.
Time OF camel hour so minutes,
Ump ire-5horty.
ScOfer-Yaeger,
The herald., 1894-01-22

TOR EXCHANGE = DENVER, COLORADO,
Il property for Los Angeles city or county
property. Let me know what you have at
once.
The herald., 1894-01-22

TNOR EXCHANGE-THERE NEVER wASA
Il better list of exchanges Read them care
fully. Surely one of them will meet your ap
probation.
The herald., 1894-01-22

EOR EXCHANGE-FRUIT RANCH IN SAN
L Bernardino county for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles. Tell
me what you have at once
The herald., 1894-01-22

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are between
s and o'clock a. m. and and O'Clock p. m.
for a violation OF the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine OF W Will
be charged before the water will be turned
on apai1 8 IT tt
The herald., 1894-01-22

TNOR EXCHANGE - GOOD MONTANA OR
i Washington land for Southern California
property; Los Angeles county land preferred.
The herald., 1894-01-22
EXCURSIONS.

E 4 NE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
" Santa Fe excursions to Kan
Sss5 81 s City, st. Louis, Chicago, New
York and Boston. Leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday; personally conducted through to
Chicago and Boston, family tourist sleepers to
quickest time. Office, 139 N. Spring st. z I'm
DHILLIPS EXCURSION PERSONALLY CON
1 Quoted via Rio Grande Western, Denver
and Rio Grande and Rock Island route, leaves
Los Angeles every Tuesday, crossing the Sierra
Neyadas and passing entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight. Office 1873 S. Spring st. 1891
TUDsON's EXCURSIONS EAST LEAVE
81 Mondays, for Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton via Rio Grande, Western and Denver and
Rio Grande railways, arriving from Chicago
New York and Boston every Wednesday. Office,
2l2 South Spring st. LA II
The herald., 1894-01-22

TT YOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
1 to lease or exchange, will guarantee to get
YOU customers quicker than any real essate
dealer in Los Angeles. Pm a hustler and not
here for my health. Send me your list Il
won't cost you anything to do so. Best OF ref
erences W. L. p, box o65, Los Angeles post
office. ~ 70 u
The herald., 1894-01-22

Il Bluff county, Nebraska, un1ncumbered;
U. S. patent; land all perfectly level; on first
table land in the North Platte valley, under the
farmers irrigating canal now in course OF con-
struction, on the line of the projected B. q NJ.
r. r. extension from Alliance to Cheyenne.
Presen value of land, $4,000. 12-l4 tt
TOR EXCHANGE-FoR LOS ANGELES
Il property, improved or unimproved, 30
acres, with water right, ETC., about n quarter of
mile from Perrs, Riverside county; no i'm
provements; unincumbered; valued at $1,000;
clear title; suitable for prunes, pears, or alfal-
ia; will assume small amount
NOR CHANGE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
Il in Cedar Rapids Iowa, on one of the prin-
cipal streets, for fruit land in bearing in some
Southern California county.
UCR EXCHANGING LOTS ON UNION
III Heights, Denver Colo. would trade for
business that is clear; boot and shoe or tobac-
co and cigar business preferred; the price of
the lots is $1,000 each, net; lots unincumbered.
Who can comply with the above?
TOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF GOOD
III land in Comanche county, Kansas, 70 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres Buffalo grass;
plenty of water by digging 2 to rs feet; title,
U. S. patent; will trade for acreage or city
property in Southern California.
INOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF KANSAS
II land IL miles from county seat of Grant
county will trade for small place in Southern
California-near Pomona preferred The land
is all good and has bored well, good water;
worth $1,000; what have you to offer. I'm
waiting for an answer.
LNOR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF GOOD
IT land near Madrid, Perkins county, Nebras-
ke; frame house, barn, 8 horses, good well;
IS acres sown in fall grains valued at $500:
full investigation solicited; want Los Angeles,
Riverside or san Bernardino county property
A postal dropped to ECIRP box 40 this
Office, will receive prompt attention.
The herald., 1894-01-22
,-,. EoE sALEooITy PEoPERTE.

EN0R sALE-LOT >, BLOCK 20, ON NORTH
Il side OF Temple street, second house east Of
Brent street; street graded and severed. This
goes for $500.
Here is another good thing. Lot is, block /,
Ocean View tract No. l. on the west side OF
Metcalf street. Just think. You can have it
for $500. Il you don't take this you don't
want to make money.
This might suit you. Lot 10, block 9 OF J. w.
Ellis subdivision of part OF lot 3, block 49, II,
when name the price Well it is only 5000
Terms in all cases to suit purchasers Do you
want any better inducement?
The herald., 1894-01-22

T7OR sALE-AT PUBLIC AUcTIoN-AT
Il public auction, without limit or reserve,
without limit or reserve, the entire stock OF
carpets, rugs, portieres. lace curtains blan-
kets comforters, etc, ETC., at the store, 347
streets. sale commences Wednesday, January
0Ath at 10 A m 1-21 2t
The herald., 1894-01-22

dor sALE-A sEvEN-RooM HOUSE, TWO
II stories lot 5Ox125 feet; cypress hedge, I j.
bearing fruit trees, flowers, palms; street
graded, cement sidewalks; on Girard avenue
Williamson tracD; $4,000. Take it. Part
cash, balance in two years, or will take $3.50
net cash. Might trade for small place in the
country with bearing fruit trees.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Eighty large city lots, 300 each, on electric
cars. in Briswalter tract
The herald., 1894-01-22

Z ~
$l200-Grocery, good location.
$2000-Grocery, close in.
$1500-Cigar store, bargain.
$4O0-Coal and wood yard
%300-CigaT store, bargain.
$600-Lodging house, bargain.
$300-Restaurant, Spring st.
$450-Cigar store and barber shop.
Lodging houses from $500 to $4,000.
WALKER & HARRIS,
LA If LOG s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-22

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fire proof and burglar proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted by electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
OF valuables, with writing materials; young
ladv in attendance 8 l II
The herald., 1894-01-22

IF YOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
L to lease or exchange, will endeavor to get
you customers, and will guarantee to do, so
sooner than any other real estate dealer IN Los
Angeles; send me your list call and see me or
Twill you. B. WHITE, 221 W. First St, oppo-
site Nadeau Hotel III II
The herald., 1894-01-22
IGOR sALE-AT POMONA.

EOR SALE-AT POMONA.
+ sell the EARTH
Say, home-seeker, If just had this whole
page could describe fully to you number OF
good bargains. property that If you could just
see would suit you to T, that is if you are
looking for good home place in prosperous
community, with best OF soil, plenty of noun
tain and artesian water, good schools, colleges,
and churches, or If you want to go into bust
ness-a fruit, bee or chicken ranch. But then
II the above is not what you want why then go
to some other community. Will be glad TO
show you over our valley; no charge: X. S.
BASSETT III 1t
The herald., 1894-01-22
FINANCIAL.

ITO LOAN-$50O TO $25,O0o ON CITY
L or country property; low rates interest and
no delay; JOHN l. PAVKOVICH, Room 10,
I'll w. First 1873 If
The herald., 1894-01-22
sPECfAL NOTICES.

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
to rent, buy sell property, Will DO wen 10
advertise in THE HERALD
The herald., 1894-01-22

F.oh SALE
$780, House and lot, Grand ave., near
Twenty-eighth st.
$4,000 broom house, Twenty-eighth st.,
near Main.
$1,000. Lot 6Ox15O, Holmes st., near Eighth
street.
$25OO Lot 57x15O, cor. of San Pedro st.
$780, Broom house and lot 3ist st.
WALKER d HARRIS, LOG S. Broadway.
1-2l ii
The herald., 1894-01-22

nor SALE-AT POMONA.
IT sell the earth.
Why hesitate? Why linger around the city
when you know that you want country prop
erty? Would you go to a funeral for mlrthY
or TO a comic opera for serious thought? Then
why go to the city for fruit ranches? Come
out where we grow 'em. ..-..u..,
I-2l-2t r. S. BAsSETT,
EoR SALE-GARDENAl GARDENAl GAR
Il dena Snap; choice land as any in coun-
try; half mile from Gardena depot; best place
to raise berries in winter; frostless; water
eight feet will sell cheap, on easy terms.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, sole agent, room 10,
211 W. First. LA If
ION sALE-l7O ACRES FINE ORANGE
Vaehe winery at Brookside, near Redlands;
this is the very choicest land in that neighbor-
hood in the market; all or part; price, $l2 300;
terms easy. For particulars see A c. G0LsH,
l47 S Broadway. 800
The herald., 1894-01-22

EoR sALE-A 4-RooM HOUSE AND LOT
Il in the Urmston tract, lot s, block ID The
house is new, at present it is not finished, not
plastered or papered. viii take $500 as it
stands, or will finish it complete for $1l00. 1t
is cheap at $3.50, completed. Snap at this. 1t
is an excellent buy.
The herald., 1894-01-22

nor SALE-WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
IL this2 Lot on Freeman street. 100 feet
from Vermont avenue. 1t is yours with wind
mill thrown in for $780,
The herald., 1894-01-22

'OK SALE
$ 200 Grocery $4,000 Grocery.
$500. Cigar store. $275. Coal and wood.
$3.50, Barber shop. 5000. Milk business
$400. Plumbing. $3.50. Restaurant
$500. Boot and shoe Lodging houses from
store at discount. $500 to $4,000.
WALKER 81 HARRIS, 1861 S. Broadway
l-2l If
The herald., 1894-01-22
rsH ADvA'Errs1Ne.

\. K
The most direct method Of reaching the
public and making known-your
The herald., 1894-01-22

Mooney TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
WI ry watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-15 1y. 402 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-01-22
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

no IET-A NICE 2-sToRY s-RooM RESI-
l. dence at AL Crescent avenue only about
z minutes walk from the court house and half
block from Temple-street cable. Rent only
$50 per month. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S West
Second. l-3 u
The herald., 1894-01-22

q SOO-PARTNER WANTED IN A PAYING
bCUU commission business, old established
doing large, extensive business in city and
county; no Sunday work; business light and
easily learnt: will guarantee 800 month to
each, clear profit; what is wanted is a steady
man who will be willing to devote about eight
hours day to the business an exceptional
chance Apply this day to SLOWER & OLIVER,
12415 S Spring st., room l. l-l9 If
The herald., 1894-01-22

dor SALE = LOT CORNER OF GRAND
II View avenue and Ninth street. Worth
sell II is yours for 1000 American dollars.
Electric cars will soon run by the property.
Grading won't cost much, as the street-car
company will take all of the ri to fill up be-
tween the tracks.
The herald., 1894-01-22

TOR sALE-A SPLENDID LOT ON TENTH
Il street, near Denver avenue; size of lot
6Oxl4S12; make me an offer anyway reason
able aud you will hear from me.
The herald., 1894-01-22

ToUND-sAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
II clipper. Tslly-Ho stables, 100 n. Broad
UHS. 1873 ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
THE POWER OF GOLD.
HOW THE RoTHScHlLDs RULE THE
FINANCIAL WORLD.

How the House Was Founded. How IL Has
Flourlshed and How 1t Maintains Its Grip
on tho Purse Strings OF Europe - The
Present Lord RothschIld.
1t is doubtful if any other family, Of
whatever nationality, rank or lineage.
ever exercised the same controlling pow
Gr in human affairs Us those descend
ants of the old Jewish banker of Frank
fort-on-the-Main to whom tho whole
civilized world has for several genera
tons been accustomed to refer as tho
Rothschilds For nigh on to a century
now they have been recognized as abso-
lutte monarchs in the world of finance.
and kings and princes ruling by the
grace of God" have grown accustomed
to waiting in the antechambers of these
sovereigns by the power of the purse
for the nod or negation that should set
tie the fate of dynasties and nations
Some bright side lights could doubt
less be thrown on the pages of the last
century history if access were TO be had
to the secret archives which have accu-
INFLATED in the cabinets Of the family
since old Mayer Anselm's time, and the
pages Of some Of their private account
books might furnish more interesting
reading to keen eyed historian than
the rarest manuscript treasures in the
alcoves of any of the great libraries Of
the world. 1t is unlikely that any his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

to secure his services for the Conven-
ton, and partly to tender q complI-
ment TO a distinguished citizen. 1t
was frequent for the United States
Senate to extend the freedom Of the
door 10 distinguished men. The ter
rltorial delegates were allowed both
the freedom of the floor and debate.
As for the comparison with the police
man, what had excluded him was
simply the lack of votes. Those who
objected to the precedent confused the
case with that of an ordinary session
of the Legislature, which was very
different matter.
Minister Damon read the first Sec
ton of the Act creating the Conven-
ton aud claimed il gave no authority
for the course proposed.
The Ayes and noes were called for.
The resolution was rejected by the
following votes ayes and % noes.
Ayes-Carter, Robertson, W, o.
Smiths.
Noes - Ables, Allen, Baldwin,
Brown, Damon, Emmeluth, Ena,
Fernanies, Hatch, Hitchcock, Horner,
lOseps, Kahaulelio. Kalua, Kauhane,
kuuuIakea, Lyman, Mendonea, Nor
gan, Mott, Pogue, Rice, ID. B. Smith,
Ienney, Vivas, Waterhouse, G. N.
Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox, Wilder and
Eoung-S0.
Mr.. Ables explained his vote. He
did not think the Convention had
authority to admit outsiders, though
he appreciated most highly the ser.
vices OF Mr.. Thurston.
Mr.. Allen took the same stand.
Mr.. Ena would have been glad to
see Mr.. Thurston elected to the Ad
visory Council.
Mr. Brown moved a committee be
appointed to draw up rules for the
house. Carried.
The President appointed c. Brown,
kauhane, Wilcox, G. n. and d. II.
Hitchcock.
At Il o'clock the Convention ad-
j9urned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY
To Be Held on Board the Cruiser
Champion this Morning.

Charles Anderson, second mate
of the British brig L'Avvenier, now
in the harbor, has made a COM
plant to the British Consul and
alleged that Captain Jameson, the
master of the vessel, illtreated him
on the voyage between Newcastle
and this port. According to his
story he was assaulted on more
than one occasion and now he
wants to get even with the captain.
He has no scars to show as a result
of the alleged illtreatment and it
appears, after reading his COM
plant, that his feelings were more
injured than his face. However,
he will have an opportunity to air
his grievances this morning on
board of the Champion before a
naval board OF inquiry, presIued
over by Captain Rookie of the cruis-
er. Captain Jameson was seen
yesterday in regard to the matter
and he did not appear to be dis
turbed in the least. He says that
Anderson has no case at all and it
will not take him very long to prove
to the Court that the mate is very
anxious to get his discharge and
that is the reason he has preferred
the charges. Peterson in his COM
plant admits that he will not pros
ecute the captain if the latter will
pay him off and give him his dis
charge, but Jameson will not con-
sent to this and prefers to stand
trial first. The Court will convene
at 9 80 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
A Native Buried Beneath a Pile of
Lumber.

A native named Punikala met
with a terrible death yesterday
afternoon about a quarter to 4
o'clock. A pile of lumber toppled
over and the unfortunate man was
caught beneath the falling timber,
and when he was extricated life
was extinct. 1t was found that the
skull had been fractured in fact,
it had been separated from the
forehead, and through the open
ing blood and brain matter
bad oozed until quite a pool
had formed. A large crowd of ma
tives soon cnngregated in the yard,
but none Of them knew just how
the fatality occurred. From what
could be gathered, it seems that
Punikala was standing on some
lumber, and, while his attention
was attracted elsewhere, the pile
next to the one on which be stood
fell over and he was buried be-
meath. 4 few moments later an
other native employed in the yard
saw Punikala's head protruding
from the lumber. He called for
assistance, and, after much hard
work, the body was extricated, as
previously mentioned.
Punikala was a married man,
about 40 years of age, and had been
by Allen & Robinson for
many years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
PERSONAL.

Rev, Mr., Coyle and wife are guests
at the EAGLE house.
c. L. Wight was an outgoing
passenger yesterday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Giffard was a passen-
ger on the Mariposa yesterday.
Warren Goodale came to town to
take part in the G. a. R. exercises.
Mr.. Nat Kettle, a wealthy sgd
ney merchant, arrived on the Mari
posa.
Charles Ludwigsen left for San
Francisco yesterday. He will be
absent but a short time.
Mrs. NJ. L. Cans departed yester-
day, after spending some months
IN Honolulu and the other is stands.
Walter G. Smith left yesterday.
Many people walked on board of
the Mariposa to bid him good-by.
T. W. Hebron has bought the
interest of E. R. Newman in the
drug store of Hebron & Newman.
Rev. A. Pail, Rev. S. L. Desha
and Rev. Kalino arrived on the
Kinau to take part in a religious
convention soon to be held in this
city.
Marshal Hitchcock and Mrs.
Hitchcock returned from Hawaii
yesterday. The MarshaPs health
has greatly improved during his
vacation.
Rev. R. F. Coyle and wife re-
turned to town yesterday. The
reverend gentleman will preach at
the Central Union Church on
next Sunday.
Antonio Perry has been appoint
ed a district magistrate for Homo
lulu, and E. Helekunihi has been
appointed a district magistrate for
Waikiki, Maui.
Lincoln D. Spencer, who was
formerly employed in the Immigra-
ton Bureau, left on the Mariposa
yesterday. He was accompanied
By his wife and two children.
E. r. Lilienthal and his family
left for San Francisco yesterday on
the Mariposa. They all had very
pleasant time during their brief
visit.
Professor ". H. Lovejoy,
brother of the late J. H. Lovejoy,
arrived on the Kinau yesterday.
He learned of the death of his
brother at Lahaina on Tuesday
night.
J. R. Wilson, of Hilo, intended
to leave for home today, but de-
cided cot to, as he wished to be
present at the meeting Of the Vol
cano House Company, which will
be held this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
Mr.. AcCaudIess Appointed.
J. A. McCandless was elected

J. A. McCandless was elected
yesterday to the vacancy in the
Advisory Council caused by the
resignation of E. Suhr. The cleo
ton will be received with satisfac-
ton by every one, as Mr.. McCand-
less has long been an earnest work
er in the annexation cause. He
was one of the members of the
original committee of safety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
An Alleged FOrger Who Spent Sew
eral Weeks in this City.

A. c. Hagen is on board of the
Mariposs in the custody of a detec-
tive named Bennett, who halls from
Chicago, so it is said. Hagen is be-
ing taken back to the United States
to answer to q charge of forgery
alleged to have been committed in
Chicago. Hagen left for Samoa on
the last Alameda after spending sew
eral weeks in this city. Bennett was
here at the same time but for some
reason he could not locate his man
and as a last resort he decided TO
continue his journey to Australia.
Hagen was found at Apis and the
authorities gave him up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

PARIS, May 18.-M Caslmir Periers
the Premier, in replying to ques
ton in the Chamber of Dsputie-, de-
clsred that the Governments right
to nominate Bishops was absolute,
aud he had informed the Papal
Nuncio that he would nos bs per
mitted to interfere IN political ques-
iiOns.
Fifteen dollars a day represents
the average amount paid into every
saloon 10 toe United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

The cruiser Champion returned
TO port yesterday morning. While
the vessel was anchored at Waimea,
Kauai, the captain had an interest
ing experience. The waves were
rolling high, and, in an attempt to
reach shore, his gig was swamped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

A large extra edition of the
ADVERTISER was printed yesterday,
in order to supply the demand for
the outgoing mail. Almost the
whole edition was sold, and had
there been calls for many more, it
would have been an impossibility to
supply the demand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01

to coal up on Monday. This fact
has caused a great deal of talk
along the front. 1t is said that
her commander expects to get
orders to sail on the arrival Of the
Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Makers Of the State Meet and
Organize,
A LONG WRANGLE OVER THE OATH.

DIR. Rodgers Elected Secretary by Aocia-
matiOn-J. L. Carter win be the Ser
EeAnt-at- lrms-Kalua Brings in His
Candidate ss Janitor and Messenger.