davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
TIE PLATFORM APPROVED,

Savannah Press: The platform adopted
by the state convention is one upon which
all democrats can stand. 1t was accepted
by Mr.. Atkinson and was cheered by the
convention. This is no time for political
maneuvers for position. Neither side should
endeavor to torture the platform into a de-
feat of any wing of democracy The party
has an important contest before it, and
every man should move up and take posi-
ton and put himself squarely in line TO
win the October election.
CoVington Star. The platform adopted
by the convention is very good one, and
reaflirms the doctrine of the de.locratiC
party, enuncated in the state and ma
tional platforms of 1899. 1t declares for
tariff reform, for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver upon parity with gold,
and for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax
upon state banks.
Jonesboro Enterprise: The convention
adopted resolutions in strict accord with
the Chicago platform, favoring the coinage
of silver at 16 to ratio The whole demo-
cratic column seems to be wheeling into
this line and we will soon forget that there
was any differences.
Waynesboro Citizen: A platform which
Colonel Atkinson asked that he could stand
on, has been given to the democrats of the
state. leaving nothing for us TO do but to
defend democracy against its enemies.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
COUNT CARLTON IN.
Jhc Doctors Friends Compel Him to Enter
the Senatorial Eace.

the Senatorial Aace.
Athens, Ca, August S.-(SpeciaL)-A Con-
stitutIon correspondent tOoiay called upon
ex-Congressman II. II. Carlton, of this
civ to ascertain the truth of the report
,,,hiished that he would eEter the race for
tba United States senatorship, anu also TO
,,.t MS views on the public questions OF the
hour.
ON being asked If it was true that he
xvouId enter the race Tor the senate, he re-
Piled:
~ is true TO this extent. When was In
Atlanta in attendance upon the convention
ouit. a number Of gentlemen, representing
di0arent sections of the state, called upon
M. and urged me TO enter the race. | said
a. them that il had been my purpose TO re-
main out of politics. i had been urged to
run for governor and also for congress, and
md declined both races, as my business af-
s,frs did not Justify me in re-entering pub
lie life. But il seemed as If ii was not the
nurnose of my friends 10 let me retire to
nriyate life. so | supposed / would have to
Weld To their certainly most honorable and
,,r,,ant reuuest TO become candidate for
limited States senator. l further said, In
iustice TO myself, that the same obstacles
which were in the way of my making an
active canvass for either congress or the
governorship would obtain with my enter
inc The race for the senatorship. In fact
while 1 did not hold fully to the Arcadian
idea in notifies, il being SO decidedly averse
to the present American age, still as re-
membered the contest Tor this' the highest
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
w. A. BRoUGHToN NOMINATED.
The Convention Also Endorses HIM
for the Presidency of the Senate.

Shady Dale, Ga, August 1O.-(SpeclaL)-
Colonel William A. Broughton was uhah'-
mously and tremendously nominated mere
today by a convention composed oil deie-
gates from the counties Of Morgan Putnam
and Jasper, composing the twenty-elslt"
senatorial district. The convention was
presided over by w. n. Reed, OF Jasper
with c. NJ Furlow. of Morgan, as secfeta-
~. Judge H. w. Baldwin in snort speech
placed Colonel Broughton's name peiore the
convention and he was nominated without q
dissenting voice.
Resolutions introduced by Judge BaluWlh
were adopted warning the people. white
and color d, not against the rank ana me-
nut against the leaders of the populist par
ty, condemnrng the republican party, COM
mending Governor Northern Congressman
Lawson and Colonel w. y. Atkinson
Calvin George, of Morgan, moved that IT.
asmuch as Colonel Broughton has D-eh
prominently mentioned in connection with
the presd ncy of the next senate, that ne
be endorsed by the convention for the posi-
ton and commencing to the members o.
the next state senate as a man eminently
and ably equipped for the position. IRIS
motion was unanimously carried.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
A RINGING CARD.
General Evnns's Friends VIII support
MIR. Atkinson.

The populists have made the charge that
the supporters of General Evans in the
preliminary campaign. Will refuse TO vote
for Mr. Atkinson at the October election.
In a ringing card. Mr.. Thomas r.. X.
Cobb one of General EVans's strongest
supporters, refutes this statement anu
makes four strong points to prove that 1t
is untrue.
Here is his card:
editor Constitution notice in your
paper that Judge James X. dimes, the
populist nominee for governor, in his Mil
ledgeviTle speech, asserted that the Evans
men are leaving the democratic party 70
support him. lie cannot prove 1t! The
men who followed General Evans are as
loyal democrats as any in Georgia. 1t
is an injustice to General Evans and his
stanch and many followers for Judge Hines
to make such a statement. When General
Evans withdrew from the race, /. as his
friend and supporter, tendefed my services
to the democratic party, and the day after
received a warm letter from him. congratu-
lating me on my fidelity to democracy and
endorsing the step l had taken in Offering
my humble services 10 the greatest party
i'm the union. Why should Judge Hines
insinuate that the Evans men will be I'M
true to democracy? His partner at law
and personal friend, the Hon Thomas IL.
Fielder. than whom no truer democrat lives
and 10 more effective and ardent Evans
man worked in the recent campaign, aVoW-
ed on the stump he would support and work
for Mr. Atkinson, and will prove his words
by opposing Judge Hines to the best of his
splendid ability. The Evans men entered
the democratic primary in good faith, and
when General Evans withdrew for the sake
of party harmony, every honest democrat
felt himself bound by honor and party 10y
atty and fidelity to General Evans, to sup
port the democratic nominees and work for
the democratic party. If Mr.. Atkinson had
been defeated in the primary, knowing his
friends as / do, l know they would have
rallied to the democratic banner. rs Evans :
friends are doing now, and brin~ up a
greater majority than that which met
Peek when Northen was made governor!
II believe every honest Evans democrat
will support w. Y. Atkinsonl
THOMAS r. r. COBB"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
WILL ENTER THE RACE.
Judge Walter Beeiks, of Griffin, n Can
d!hntc for the Semmte PresidcncY.

Judge Walter BeelGs, of Griffin, n Can
d!datc for the Senate Presidency.
Judge Walter c. Beeks, of Griffin, who
will represent the twenty-siXth district in
the new senate, will be a candidate for the
presidency of that body.
For some time Judge Beeks has been
considering whether he should enter the
race or nos. Wednesday he reached the
decision stated above.
Judge BeeSs is one of the prominent
members of the new senate. He is n law
yer at Griffin and has wide acquaintance
throughout the state. A Griffin gentleman
vino Nas here "wednesday said: "inhuentiai
friends from all parts of the state have
been after Judge Beeks to enter the race
and he does so on their advice. He has
assurances of support that warrant every
hope of success"
This indicates that the contest for this
very desirable honor may develope into a
lively one. Hon. w. IL. Nenable, of this
district, is being supported by friends in
all parts of the state, and while he has
never made any positive announcement of
his candidacy, is regarded a decided
probability. Hon, w, a, Broughton, Hon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
CLAY ~ GwINNETT.
The Chairman opens the Campaign
with a Strunt: Speech.

I.awr-u--yilIe. Ga. August 7.-(Special.)-
The democracy .F tiyinnett is i'm the sad
die today. ana Hon. \. :. Clay IS the
hlrseman- IE Ccatral Club invited Mr..
CLAY @. address The people here today and
Move than a. thausa nd enthusiastic demo-
crals greeted hls Irst appearance in Gwin-
nett. IIe spoke f.. two hours and made
an able speech. During the speech Colonel
Tom Wiuu interrupted him frequently. but
Air clay met lfn. at every pass anu got
th- lfs- 10; &c. innett's primary OF sat
urisE democrat z-I tine enemy. and Gay
spa. 20 To-Day e...pieted the stampede
Ca.nt al IH..uet.'s majority in october
az 30 eyeH thousand.
\ resolution offered by G. D. Rucker
rhaul-llz 1lr lay fO- his speech. was
uilaf. r-H-sr pted.
A u.w exc a-ive committee, consisting
u tr.- l-.m zach district. was elected
with e. E. I'o nj as chairman
TIL. m.e-.r-. decided TO have barbecue
on IS .Ila-I1t September 18th
NJ. p. IL Fs..rner was invited to address
the People GOO barbecue day
Colonel Uu am L. Simmons, being sent
Tor made Is hort, ringing speech In the
afternoon
Gwiuurtt County's Primary.
Lawreuceyill-., Ga, August 5.-tSpeeiaLD-
Gwiunetrs urinary yesterday resulted as
follows Cain for clerk. Haslett for sheriff.
Moore for treasurer. Fleming for tax col
iaetor. IiawhOr FOR receiver Tate and
lsrtud f.r .ungress and the senate had no
opposition. L. +. Mcdonald was renomi-
mated. with ". 5. Cosby, as representative.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
The Executive Committee Meets.

Macon, Ga, August 10.-(SpeciaL) THE
democratic executive committee of Bib
county met at the courthouse today TO con-
solidate the vote cast in yesterdays prima-
ry for d-mocTatic nominees for the leGiS-
lature. The race was very close between
the six candidates. When the returns were
consolidated today they showed the candi-
dates standing III the following order: Hope
Polhill, John T. EOifeuillet Robert Hodges,
J. II. Hail. II. Y. Washington and N. q.
Bayne. The committee declared POlhill,
Roifeuillet and Hodges as the nominees. \.
E. Harris was declared the nominee for
senator He had no opposition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Nat Harris and Hon. C. II. Brand are
among the others mentioned in this con-
neCtion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
Two Populist Conventions.

Griffin Ca, August 10.-(Special.)-At
noon today A. A. Murphey, of GAINESVILLE.
addressed about $50 populists during re-
cess at the courthouse
After the speaking the popuilsts went
into convention and nominated 5. &. Nc
Candless. of Butts county. for the senate
from the 25th district to oppose Judge w.
c. Eceks. That convention then adjourned
and the Spalding county popullsts were
called together and nominated w. T.
Blanton for representative to oppose cap
tain ID. J. Bailey, Jr.
They are forming campaign committees
and on each and every one "A negro is
placed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
Few Populists i'm Sumpter.

Americas, Ca. August n.-(Special.)-l
populists of Sumter county held their much
advertised convention here this morning to
nominate candidates for the legislature.
The body consisted of forty-eight men and
probably represented most of the party
strength in this county. John n. Feagih
and James +. Bass were nominated. Ia
gin was one of the populist nominees TWO
years ago, while Bass ran in the defnocIat-
ic urinary and was d feated and has since
turned populist. The convention made no
nominations for county officers ana tapieu
Il resolution to endorse the democratic llch-
ct nominated by Thursdays primary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
NcisIcr Carries Taylor.

Rutler. Ca, August u.-(SpeciaL)-In the
aenocratic nomination in Taylor for n
ator and representative, Neisler defeated
Hall and Tickling oyerwheinlngly atT IN
house Three precincts 10 near from VIII Iol
change the result. Sanford had 40 "ppoSl-
ZION for senator. Neisler Will d ieat the
third party nominee. -. I. Montlort III
The election.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
y. a. LnngIc, Cho.en in MhItGeId.

Dalton, Ga, August H.-lspeclaLl-Ihe
urinary election n Ia in Whitfield county
today. for the purpose OF nominating legis-
lative and senatorial candidates resulted in
the nomination of j. 4. Lonsley ny sven
ty-nve ma Jorty for the legislature. A good
democratic vote was polled over tie county.
Trammen starr was nominal Il for the SEN
ate by a good vote. lie had no opposition
John W. Maddox for congress led the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
THE JUNE PROGRAM.
hat VIII BE Seen at the Jockey Clubs


what VIII BE Seen at the Jockey Clubs
Next Meet.
The committees OF the Jockey Club
arranged the following program to-day
for the June races:
/. Bicycle race.
9. Running race One-half mile dash.
Free-ior-all.
3. Trotting and Pacing, 2:40 class
free-for-all mile heats, best two in three
4. Running race, one-mile dash ion
Hawaiian bred.
5. Running race, one and one-hali
mile dash. Free for all.
8. Trotting and pacing, 2:40 class
free-ior-all; mile heats, best two in
three. PAGERS to 90 to road cart.
7. Running race, one-half mile dash
For Hawaiian bred.
S. Running race, one and one-hali
dash. For Hawaiian bred.
8. Trotting and pacing to harness
Free for all. Mile heats, best in D.
/ TO- Running race, one-mile dash
| Free for all. Winner TO beat record o
Angie A., l:i5l.
IL. Trotting and pacing for Hawaiian
bred to harness. Mile heats, best 2 in 3
u. Pony race, running. Three
quarter-mile dash for Hawaian-bred
For ponies fourteen hands and under
Catch weight.
l3. Trotting and pacing to harness
three-minute class. For Hawaiian-bred
| Mile heats, best . in 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

w. ari Nu George 81 smiih Wf aul
Nu. tliiIp n.ies ur frl Wis N,re.
Nr ! A. lils.iu10r NIa Uh..in.ar
49, nod Mr Wosluu. Site -pm.D
Me- W. e. sptoulc. No. Doihoii Ir and
Mu Wood, a. D. Wichman. Mr
Gulick Mt Thompson. Me- and Mrs
spencer Ma. Meter MHund Mis- Alnnl
Alia Francis Juhns1n Mr 81 A. Oil
man. Mis-. Gilman. Mr. aud Mis-. Nida.
Judge aud Mrs. Blckcuon. Mrs Boorge
Burnside. Mr. and Mrs Charles W
Day, Mr. aud Mrs. froar. NJ and Mrs
5. T.. Bishop, Mr.. aud Mrs Atkinson.
Miss Atkinson. and Mr. J. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Lose, 49, Schultze,
Mr.. and MIS- Louisson and
Mr.. s. Louisson. Mrs. and Mrs. King
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Brown. the Japan
ese commissioner, Mr. Full, Mr.. j. y.
Waterhouse, MIR. Campbell Barrett, Mr..
James Mclnernev. Or. and Mrs Howard.
Mr.. G. Bosse, Mr. W. G. Parke. Mrs
Ross. Mr. and Mrs J. j. Egan.
Mrs Parke, Miss ParSe. Mrs. and
Miss Widdiheld, Mr. and Mrs. W. u.
Montsarrat, Mr.. and Mrs. George Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Lowrey, Mr.. Banning,
Rev. and Mrs. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
well, Miss Hartwell Mr.. j. +. Prosser,
Miss Mclnerny, Captain Barker, Adj
miral Walker, Lieut.. Spencer Wood,
Lieut.. Staunton, MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Irwin, Mr.. w, T. Dillingham;, MIR.
Walter G.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Dillingham;, Mr.. j. W. Preston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehlers, DR.. Armitage, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Thurston, Mrs. S. a. Thurston,
Mis- naInh Mr. and Mr. nnLch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
rlorS,N iND jErSiN
tuf arunn~tu wttgtaANs
stUtAus utu tAsNAs


/ Alameda due Thursday
The liner Warimo1 b. due from th,
/ Colonies this evening
The steamer Waihlcale took big
I freight to llamakua ot noon to day.
The steamer Mikahnla took n small
list Of passengers to Kauai to night.
The wilder liners Claudiue aud
Kinau left for Maui and Hawaii this
afternoon.
The bark Leahi is unloading coal at
Pacific Mail wharf The captain OF
this vessel is but twenty-five years of
age.
The American schooner W. +. Nitzc-
mann sailed this noon for the Golden
Gate with 7iO tons Of sugar, valued at
sal .9S7. The only passenger on board
wa. the captains wife.
The bark Oregon is at San Francisco
loading for Nladivustock. She will take
/ in 1000 tons of coal and 400. 600 feet Of
l lumber between decks and fin up with a
general cargo of supplies for the con
victs at work on the great Siberian
railway, now in course of construction
Americans are the only foreigners hav.
ing contracts on this railway as the
Russian Government will have nothing
to do with any other nationality. Its a
good place for enterprising Yankees.
The American ship Charmer sailed
lately from San Francisco for the United
Kingdom in command of the genial and
kindly skipper, Captain Holmes. The
latter is now 20 years of age-he pleads
guilty to 7s-and has followed the sea
for forty years, with the exception of
short time when he was in business
ashore. He is the oldest ship master
ailoat with one exception. Captain
Tullock of the British ship British Gen
eral, which is now at Victoria. b. c..
with cargo of sugar from Java, has
followed the sea for nearly sixty years.
He is So years of age and celebrated his
fifty second year of service in the year
of the Queens jubilee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

usfuIna Pictorial lootu,u.iu it. uml..
sions strriIri Boz ibr "-tHt"
ThIs Incoming tbe iditIIs.r wuaksi
a bulaoua revenge m iia luatha1mp
contemporaries ihp Hu1tiia. Hn'pmHa
aud STAR bt printing ,We.. ot thelr
cltou anl stutrbUs ut tboir cafcers.
Daniel Logan b. represented as man
with harbul-wirc whiskrrs mud the look
Ut a dcblitltcd murderer just listening
TO the reading Of the dcath.wauant
Mr. Nonic. OF the HDlomuo b. made
somewhat more proscutable but he
would pass for bunco.steercr any
where The picture Of the editor Of the
STAR would undoubtedly be- good Il he
had just been recovered from the bay
after a long search and after a iirst eN-
rerience on his part with water
II was noticeable that the face Of the
editor Of the advertiser was not permit
ted 10 appear among the mutilated and
slain, but WAS published ia the privacy
Of the advertising columns over another
name Tins was neat device but the
STAR. not to be outdone in savagery,
puts 1t IN its proper relations below.
The public will observe that this great
apostle of Woman Suffrage wears in the
cut a panied and rather hopeless look. No
doubt he has looked differently in the
past for Henry is "A bright spirit; 50 this
may he regarded only as a good likeness
of him after he shall have seen to-
nights STAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
PARKER vs.. SHAW.
The supreme Court Files Its Decision in
the Case.

bhe vase.
The Supreme Court, by Justice Frcar,
has filed the decision in the case Of II. II.
Parker VS.. Tax Collector Shaw.
The Court holds that "the Supreme
Court has jurisdiction to hear cases
relating to the assessment of taxes when
it appears that question OF the con-
struction OF a statute is involved"
The rule of eight years rental for the
assessment of real estate under lease
must be observed unless such valuation
would be manifestly that is, plainly OBJ
viously unfair and unjust. The quail
fication of the rule exists in favor of the
Government as well as in favor of the
person taxed.
The application of the rule in the
present case, as shown by the facts,
would be manifestly unfair and unjust
to the Government.
An assessment alleged to be excessive
cannot be set aside by this Court when
the excess is due to mere error of
Judgment on the part of the Assessor.
Cast y0ar sir 7'0tcS for n. r.. NJ.
Robertson, the regular nominee 81
tie Tint District of tie Amert-
can Union Party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
PASSENGERS.


For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, April 30
H F Knudsen, Mrs Smith, Captain
AhlbOrn.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, May /
Mrs DR. Herbert and children, l. Won
Tempsky and wife. Mrs Kolomuur and
child, + X Bull, c Tuch, Mr. Gray, Rev
. Emerson.
For Honokaa, per Waialeale, May i
Misses Mcclure (2) and 10 on deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Nav
Miss SorensOn, Miss Sproule. j A
Palmer. n Monwai, Young Duck.
For Hawaii and Maui. per stmr
Kinau. May Volcano: Mrs w w
Hall, Rev. Twombly and wife. Baroness
Won Keyserlingk. Way ports: Miss and
Mrs Maxwell, Mrs ID II Hitchcock, Miss
Hitchcock, + w Damon, T o Shanyan,
Miss Sumter, + J Denroche, J Wilason.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

The same modesty which characterizes
the omission of Mr.. Castles likeness
from the news columns of his journal
marks his comment ON the paper and Its
reputation. "The AdCertiSer has long
been an eyesore, etc, he writes on the
principle that confession is good for the
soul. However, this modesty goes too
far. 1t is only since the ADVERTISER be-
gan to run pictures that this eyesore
description has become correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
wIECHART ONCE MORE.

He Cleans Out the Empire Saloon with
Club.
A row occurred at the Empire" last
night which resulted in the arrest of
two English sailors, and a number of
sore heads.
There had been considerable drinking
among the sailors when Wiechart, of
police fame, became excited, took the
club from Policeman No. and attempt
ed to clean out the place. The result
was a general fight.
Wiechart is the man who was dis.
charged from the police force some time
ago for arresting Mr.. Firth upon a
groundless charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
Minister Wills at Sans souoi.

Minister and Mrs. Willis have taken
rooms at Sans Souci, close to the water,
as they need the benefit of the bathing
and sea air. The Spreckels party is
again occupying cottage at the same
resort. Under Mr.. Simpsons manage
ment Sans Souci has become the best
public resort on the Waikiki shore, and
the number which appreciates that fact
is steadily growing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
CAUGHT IN A CAyE-DOwN

The Narrow Escape From Death of IA
Boy and a Chinaman.
This morning shortly after s o'clock
Lono McCallum, the fve-and-a-half
years old son OF the keeper OF Kapiolani
park nearly lost his life as did Chinese
laborer who was near him.
Keeper McCallum went to the park to
look at the excavation at the quarries.
His boy, Selling pick, ran up to the
bluff and began digging. Just then a
cavern occurred and Lono and a Chi
nese laborer were buried deep under a
mass Of earth and rocks.
The workmen labored frantically to
get the injured ones, whose groans could
be family heard, out OF the debris, and
succeeded in the nick Of time. The boy
was rescued with broken right leg and
severe scalp wound. The Chinaman
was covered with bruises, but had no
broken bones.
DIR. Wood was summoned, and he
reports that both patients will recover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
The Gallagher Case.

Charges are being made against Ben
Gallagher at the rate of about two a
day. He was first arrested charged
with mayhem, to which he pleaded
mot guilty" and then on a charge OF
assaulting hack driver named Phillips
to which he pleaded guilty and wai
fined so and costs. The examination
in the cases against Brown and Phillips
was put down for Thursday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

Many important changes are being
made in the post Office. A stairway has
been cut to the second story, and a.
soon as the improvements are com
plete the money order, savings bank
parcel post, registered letter and score
tary's Office will be moved there, giyinl
greater room TO the mail department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01

About any fine afternoon some good
tennis can be seen on the Arlington
Hotel court. Mr.. Krouse has kindly
permitted the officers of the Philadel-
phia and Champion to play there. Mr.
Walter of the Champion and Mr.. Wood,
Mr.. Conant and Mr. Sharpe OF the Phia-
delphia are probably the strongest of
the PLAYERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-01
PERSONAL.

1t is understood that Mrs. S. g..
Wilder will sail for the States on the
next Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gum have re
turned home after short stay at the
"Villa" Waikiki,
William A. Webster of New York
City is spending few days with Mr..
Richards at the Kamehameha School.