davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Nuestro estimado amigo don Manuel Ne
gron, Teiegrafista que venfa desempenando
sns funcIoues en- Guayanilla, que ha sid o
trasladado Mayaguez, nos encarga le des-
pldamos de sus buenos amigos de aquel
pueblo, del que lleva gratisimos recuerdos.
Queua compiacldo ell citado amigo, quien
deseamos mucnas satisfacciones en- su nueva
residencia.
Utile dts1ci, infyno dszectaasczo payiter-
one curanGO.
: La Emulsion de Scott, de aceite de hi
gado de bacalao con hipofositos de cal de
$ s.ssia> reune sus excelentes cualidades toni
60 reconstltuyentts y nutriti, el que Sc
aslmlia con facilldad es admltida Iera-
da por el estomagO, aun en- los casos de gran
deblildad, sobre todo tiene por su sabor
Yrato, gran apllcaclon como reconstituyente
uutrltiyo en- los nlf1os escrofulosos. y
DR.. ELIsEo MURo
Medico Mayor 1o de Sanidad Militar, Di-
rector del Hospital Mllitar de Mayagiiez,
Puerto Rico.
473 imponentes depositaron el Domingo
dItlmo en- el C,stfito A1orro Po,aceao
S ,532 so
Sc VENDE Q ALQUILA una espaciosa
casa sltuada en- Ell caliejon del Comerclo.
Para lnformes dlrljirse su dueflo, en- la
calie del Leon nhmerO 6. 14-l5
Pasajeros legados aver esta ciudad en- 81
yapor Cst0 DE- GSnoUd:
Regina francesca, Jose de la Cerda, Pillar
Tapla, Maria Garcia, doctor Nicolas Reve-
rou, Jesns francesca, Francisco Boagna,
Octaylano Bllson, Manuel Clavljo, Eugenio
.ordova, Rosalla De Rieu, Manuel Flgllo,
Carlos BaLCerne, Juan Fumes, Simon Glo-
yaneIti, carlos Mercade, Pauline Ma1tInez,
BaslIlo MoIlnas, Juan Morales, Eurica Mo
gas, Valontln FIgno, Maria Flgilo, Rafaei
Z guo, Juan Fagano, Fundador Vargas.
.Aulscio Valeron.
JAMONES escoceses, clase muy superior.
ller. r.-JnEio 10. 95.-P.
Inscri pcienes hechas Ell ell Reeistro Civil
Nacimientos Maria G oria Velazauez J
Cruz. Eugenia Ointr6n Herrera. Marceli
no Duboc y Gonzalez.
/ Dice La Co7respondencia
..Desde aver tarde circula por esta Capi
tai el rumor de que ell famoso cabecilla
/ IL XimO Gomez, SO eneuentra ell Cana
/ gu.y y de que este Gobierno General hs
reclbido IN despacho por cable de la Haba
na, disponiendo que el . Battalion Provisio-
nal nnmero ;" que rresta sus servicios Ell
! Ponce otras poblaciones limitrofes, en-
] barque para Nuevitas en- Ell vapor . M6jico'
que de IN mornento otro debs llegar es
| ia isla, procedente de San Thomas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
D. PEDRO HIDALGO. de de, osa- gsa
de una partida de potros de buena raza 4
escoger. n-15
ASOCIACION DE Dependencies
DE PONCE

Habiendose acordado por esta Difeetiya,
en- session celebrada aver, prorrogar hasta 81
sabado Is del actual el concL.so de profe-
sores para las classes que han de instalarse
en- esta Asociacion con ell fin de reunir ma
yor n1mero de solicitudes q las va presenta-
los que aspiren desempenarlas.
De paso Sc recuerda los se1ores sociOs
que esta alberta la matrfcula de dichas cla
ses, para que concurran, dentro del t6rminc
sefaiado arriba, con sus solictudes, segdr
dispone ell articuIo "A del Reglamento.
Ponce, 3 de JUNO de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Doscientos trabajadores del ingenic
"Isabef' colebraron el bale acostun-
brado el dfa que termlno Ia zafra y sa-
Heron luego uulrse la revoluclon al
mados de machetes y tuslies que tehian
.an4,nndldna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
LOLO BENITEZ

Iolo Benftez es un zamb0, cubano de
naclmlento, que capltaneo una partida de
bandoleros durante la guerra que ter
mino con Ell tratado del Zanj6n.
Los robos, aseslnatos y teroz sevicia
ron las muleres 10 hlzo temIble en- todos
los aIredeuores qe Bayamo. Las tropas
reyoluclona4Aas 10 perslguieron bastante
con 6rdenes tcrminantes de ahorcarlo al
ser habldo.
En- 1878 10 capturaron los espanoles,
un consejo de guerra 10 condeno q
nuerte, pero tenleudo en- cuehta que la
mayor parte de sus aseslnatos hablaD 81
do en- hllos del pals y que por su gran
yalor, lnstlntos sanguinarlos y pertecto
conoclmiento de touo ell terrItorlo podla
ser 1tll aIguna vez, lie conmutaron la
pena por cadena perpetua en- el preside
de Ceuta, en- Africa, donde ha permane-
cido hasta hace POGO.
Lolo Benitez lleg6 va a Manzanlllo,
donde conferencio con Martinez Cam
nos despues,de reclblr 1nstrucclones Sc
cretas y muy personales, ha empezado
organlzar sus guerrllIas con los mas de
sesperados uanlnos presldlarlos actual
meute contlnados en- las dlstlntas penn
tenclarias de la lsla, los cua'es seran
puestos en- hbertad condiclon de que
s1ryan baio su bandera al Goblerno
espanol
ou campo de operaciones seran Man
zanillo Bayamo, segdn nombramlento
que va ma reclDldo.
La prensa Ell masa condena esta con
ducta ue Martinez Campus, J en los cir
culos 80 dice tampien 4ue ei battalion de
cabalIer1as que esta al negar de la Pc
nfnsula Sc compone tamblen de preslda-
rios t1ene iustruCclones de deselta
por cuerpos al campo reyoiuclonarlo I'll
la prlmera oportunluad y una yez acep-
tauos Rpor estos y fanlllarlzados con
ellos, ueshacerse ue los Jetes cubanor,
aseslnandolos, pero va los letes reVolu-
clonarlos tlenen conoclmlento de este
no les sera muy facil lograr este lnteh-
to.
Los iefes espanoles Arderius, La
chambre, Salcedo, Santoclides y otros
han dlcho TN sus reun1ones de amigos,
que antes que manchar su honor u oe
Espa1la conDatlendo Ell seneJantes cf-
cunetancIa tenlendo pOr companeros
SEINE elantes AUmDres, presentaian Id ui-
mission de sus cargos nasta abandona-
ran la car1era mlllLar, 81 no sou atehul-
dos por eI Goblerno de Madrid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
TOMA DE LA SABANA

Al grito de "Viva Cuba libre" toma-
ron la poblacion de la Sabana, Tamay 70
y Golano la cabeza de una partida d.
80 hombres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
H&sA CAPRICHOS EN-
EvHkH,9 ABANICOS ia
1lHV VO pom ESES.
v. fvidneSCdu y "a.

Ha .sido detenido el individuo Fernando
Torres L que estaba reclamado por el Juz
gado de Iustruccloa de esta cludad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Gomez ha dicho: 81 Ell gobierno espa-
mol quiere la paz,no tiene que hacer otra
cosa que llevarse de la isia todos los
empleados y los demas espanoles que no
tlenen fam1lla III propiedades en- ella,
los cubanos Sc entenderan fraternalmen-
te con los espanoles de arraigo para que
unos y otros entren a gozar de los bene-
tcias de la vida republlcana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
MUERTE AL QUE HABLE DE PAz

FL general Gomez ha hecho extensiy a
a todos los campamentos la orden que
Masso habia va dictado en- Mayo, de tu-
sllar Incontlnenti toda comislon de paz
que ellos Sc presente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Jos elmo y Maria Tricoche fueron deteni
dos aver por escsndalo y rlfla en- la via pu
blca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Pensando embarcarme fines de mes, 10
pougo Ell conoclmiento. de aquellas peisonan
que tengan en mi poder ropa preparanuo,
con Ell lin de que pasen soilclrarla desds
lnego. Clara Thsttet. Id
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
EN- Ell
Cr6dit0 y ahorro
PoNCENO
hul C cO2lSkaNtem snte

Giros sobra la Capital sobre Madrid,
Barcelona, Palma de Mallorca demas
poblaciones de Espana sebre Fran
cia, Ioglaterra y Estados Unidos
7-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
NO QUIEREN ANEXION

Gomez, Maceo y Martf, en- conferen-
cia que han tenido con nuestro reporter,
han dlcho que la revoluci6n es compile
tamente opuesta la anexi6n, pero que
por mutua conyeniencia las Repdbllcas
dc Cuba y los Z E. Y Z. del n. A. ce-
lebraran tratados de comercio que pue-
dan llegar hasta ell hbre .trafico, 81 la
ayuda que los yankees presten la re-
volucl6n fuere tan eticaz que haga justi-
ciera tai concession.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

La "Asosiaci6n de Hacendados" ha
pedldo al Goblerno que rebaje las con-
tribuclones Espafia ha rea~ado ,dicien-
do que los product tos de Cuba no Son ma
clonaies slno colonlales. Esta contes-
tacl6n ha causado gran descontento en-
ire los Hacendados, que estan dando q
los lnsurrectos ciandestlnamente toda la
ayuda que pueden---.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Inscripcienes hechas Ell ell Reeistro Civil
Nacimientos Maria G oria Velazquez
Cruz, Eugenia Ointr6n Herrera. Marcel
10 Duboc y Gonzalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
Ponce, de JUNO de 1895.

Ell Secretario, G4meysiz.do Beltrdn. -
Vo. b. El PresideDte, Jose Llorerss Echeod-
rita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Sc VENDE 0 ALQUILA una espacios
casa sltuada en- ell calielon del ComercIo.
Para lnformes dlrljirse su duef1o, en- l.
calle del Leon nnmerO 8. 14-l5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

Nuestro querido buen amigo ell empiea
do de Teiegrafos don joaquin Poio, que SAFE
esta tarde ccn dlrecclOn Mayaguez para
tomar possession de su nuevO desLiuo eli aauu
LA Playa, LOS eucarga 10 dvopldamos afoc-
tuosameute desde estas cOIumIias de tOdoz
sus amigos relaclonados, pues por taIta
de tempo, no 10 ha sido possible hacerlo per
sonalmente, como hublese deseadO.
Queda complacIdo nuestro amigo, quieD
deseamos toda clase de prosperldades Ell b
hermosa ciudad del Oeste.
UN COCHE nuevo, de dos asientos, su-
mamente conodo, solido y elegante.
De venta en Ell almacen de don I. B. Mi
Her. j unio 10, 95.-P.
En- la Acadia estsn depositados cinco Ii
bros franceses, con las iniciales E. Y. y A.,
encontrsdos en- IN portion, por IN much acho,
en- la quInta de Marich, calle de la salud.
LUIsA RIVERA, que vive en- Ia calle de ls
Salud numero 3, desea encontrar una sefio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

JAMONES escoceses, clase muy superior
Dc yenta en- ell almacen de don 7. B. Mi
er.-JnEio 10. 95.-P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11
TN JOYEN DE ESTA LOCALIDAD que que

see conocimientos de contabilidad mercantil
desea colocarse bien como empleado flo, 6
como tenedor de libros Puede preseLtar
cuantas referencias sc necesiten. En- esta
reduction informar u. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-11

473 imponentes depositaron el Domingo
dllmo en- el C,slito q AIoTro Po,ace7at
S 532 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

Here Is IA woman undertaking violet cul
ture for her support. Gm not permitted
to disclose her name, but hers is another
example OF the woman who gladly finds hel
vocation In the country and in her flower
garden, where | would, for thelrown sakes
more of my self supporting SEX could secur'
employment. This lady has until very late
ly enjoyed all the independence OF wealth
believe the panic and failures have 81
largely reduced heriucume that she is forced
to make the butter for her daily bread.
She has u home on Long Island quit
free Of debt aud instead OF casting itsel
into the Jaws OF the summer Doarders, o
selling out 70 come aud grub and fret II
town, she has put TO account her best cult
waited and lavorite recreation and ta.eut
She knows more about yiolots than litera
ture. embroidery or dressmaking and ha
arranged to supply a leading Broadwa
florist with all the blossoms her cold frame
and greenhouses can produce. 1t is delight
/ full TO see how women with Il little capita
are slowly passing out TO the country, 1
abandoned farms and their own gardens, l
engage in the production Of the small sp'
cialty and little luXuries that they can haI
die with ease, pleasure and profit Amer
can Woman's illustrated World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

Probable That He May Not he We'll
coined at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The first Off
cial intimation of the appointment Of
William X. Castle AS Hawaiian Minister
to this country was received at the
State Department today when a dis
patch was received from Minister Willis
10 that effect. Now the question has
arisen as to whether Castle will he per-
soma non grata to the administration.
He wrote letter to Senator
KYLE of South Dakota last February in
which he gave utterance to the opinion
that there would have been no uprising
of the Royalists in Hawaii had it not
been for the conviction of the Queens
adherents that they would have the
moral support of the Government at
/ Washington"
| No attention was paid to the letter at
the time, for the reason that Castle was
simply citizen OF Hawaii and Senator
KYLE was not a part of the eXecut We
branch of the Government of the I'm
States. Now that the writer of the lettei
has been appointed to position that
brings him into close relationship Will
the Government, it may be necessary t.
take notice of his opinions. There is {
feeling, however, that the Government
has had its fill OF the Hawaiian business
and will not do anything to stir up tn
unfnvorable criticism which was passed
upon it in the early days of the lslant
| Rannhlip
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

An interesting discussion has been car.
ried on in some of the French scientific
journals concerning u bowlder found neal
Paris, the peculiar formation Of which has
led to much difference OF opinion on the
part Of biologists IA to the origin Of the
situations. The bowldcr is considered tC
be undoubtedly Of glacial origin, but the
singularity is exhibited OF the situations
being divided into three groups pointing
in different directions, yet with all the
members parallel to each other. 1t seem.
that the strata in which this bowlder &C
CURED was Of doubtful nature, some ge
ologsts considering it to be true unmodi
fed drift rs left by the melting glacier
while others regard it Us of an Hlluyia
character and formed by the action OF tn,
waters of the Seine, then muck greater II
volume than ut present, which worked owe
and partially assorted the confused mas
of original drift.
The situations in this bowlder are de
scrbed as being somewhat different from
those of an undoubted glacial origin, an'
are especially distinguished by gradual.
increasing in depth toward one end, Liz
the cuneiform character Of ancient Assyri
an inscriptions, which Is thought TO ind
cate that they may have been formed ii
pQstglacial times, either by the action O
floating ice or, running water forcing tn
stone along, or AS Professor Meunier eN
presses it in very simple language, by tn
| gradual sliding of the loose strata contain
| ing il down the steep hillside on which
| occurs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

There are, we fancy, many riddles knock
ing about the world to which no answer
has a. yet been found or to which the nn-
swer has perhaps been lost, In the Mem
ors Of Hannah More II witty saying Is
quoted Of Mrs. Montague to the effect that
metaphysical researches put her in mind OF
the old riddle, "A roomful and Eouseful,
but nobody can catch u handful" Is the
answer to this riddle eXtanty
IT. was To his serious minded friend, John
Newton, that the poet Cowper .propounded
the following OF his own inyenting:
ana just two and two. ann warm, am cold
And tho parent ii NUMBER that cannot b,
told.
| am lawful, unlawful-a duty, fault;
1 am often sold dear, good for nothing when
bought;
An extraordinary boon, and matter OF course
And yielded with picasure-when taken bS
force.
On another occasion he sought to puzzle
the brains Of a correspondent with tn
| sphinxlike query which he recommends,
him. should he solve 10, to propose to tn
company ON the approaching celebration o
| his nuptials;
What are they which stand at IA dis
lance from each other and meet wlthou
ever moyin.V
And yet again he opens letter with III
startling conuudrum;
Say what Is the thing BY my riddle designed
Which you carried W London and YET lett be
London Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21
HIS BUSY DAY.


Sales to be Held at Morgan's
Tomorrow.
Four auction sales are under
lined for the midday hour at the
las. f. Morgan auction rooms to-
morrow. The list includes;
Pair of matched mares and an
imported horse, all acclimated.
A very nice little dwelling near
st. Louis College, now occupied by
Captain McGregor.
The handsome residence and
beautiful grounds on Wilder ave
nue. lately occupied by Geo. Nc
Intyre.
The well-known Dalton premi
ses at Kalihi.
Also-25 shares Tramway stock
and two shares Kapiolani Park
stock
Excellent opportunities to place
money will be offered at thes'
sales.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have made a pretty window
show by setting up one Of their
Monarch bicycles and running it
by electricity. The wheels appear
to move without power. Attached
to one OF the pedals is a ring OF
colored electric lights. Behind is a
large picture Of a lion, the trade
mark of the Monarch wheel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

Deputy Marshal Brown is ex-
pected to return from Molollai to-
morrow.
Wray Taylor, ''everybody's
friend" is home chock full of life
and laughter. He has the deepest
thanks of THE STAR for news
favors.
J. Hamburg, owner of Billy
Button the racer, will leave for
Germany in August for vacation.
He expects to be absent about six
months.
w. w. Hall and Miss Hall leave
for the States about July 4. Miss
Hall will enter a seminary at Min
neapolis. Mr.. Hall will make a
business trip to the Atlantic sea
board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
TuE IwNLANI MANt-U suniE UJ>ii
NuNAGl-.
Australia Nutcs Of the
Waterfront.

The Iwalanileaves this afternoon
for Kukuiha,le and Honokaa. The
Re Au Hou for Makawcli
The steamer Waimanalo arrived
last evening from Waiauae and
Waialua. She sails on Monday at
S p. III.
The schooner Kawaiiaui brought
600 bags of rice for Slug Chong &
Co last evening. The rice came
from Koolau.
The Rob Roy brought fifteen
cords of firewood from Waianae for
J. |. Dowsctt. She arrived yestcr-
day afternoon.
Captain Cool, of the Kaulilua
objects to being called pirate. lie
prefers the tile of Commodore Of
the South Pacific Archipelago.
The Manuel Llaguno received
1900 bags Of No. sugar, and the
<. d. Bryant 1900 bags OF No. /,
from the Iwalani this morning.
Captain Rosehill states that the
schooner Norma will DE ready TO
sail on her trading cruise to west
ward about the first Of next month.
The w. G. Hall sailed at 10
O'Clock this morning Tor Maui and
Hawaii. \ large number OF pas
sengers took passage on this trip
The Kaala discharged her sugar
into the Tiliic T. Starbuck this
morning. She leaves lor Waianae
this afternoon after another load
for the Starbuck.
The steamer Kaala arrived from
Kahuku late yesterday afternoon
with 1900 bags of sugar Tor NJ. 5.
Grinbaum * Co. -Four deck pas
sengers arrived by her.
The Martha Davis hauled in
from the stream this morning and
, berthed on the Eva side OF the
Kinau wharf. The kinau, which
is due this afternoon, will bring
her a load of sugar.
The pile driver went out into the
channel of the harbor this morning
to replace a couple Of damaged
piles. The yacht Spray is said 10
have run into and broken one OF
them when she entered the harbor
last Sunday evening.
The coral wall extending from
the south end Of the new Fish
market to the Marine railway is
looming up out of the water. That
side OF the harbor will be improved
in appearance and present a busy
/ center when the proposed new
wharves are built.
The Iwalani l.ft I.abaina yester-
day morning at II O'Clock and ar
rived here last evening at 7. II
took her about 81 hours to max,
the passage from Kauai to Lahaina.
Everybody on board worked al
night Wednesday and up to Il
O'Clock yesterday loading sugar
She brought 3so5 bags for II
Hackield & Co.
Chief officer Nye of the Claudint
reports having seen a big sharl
last Tuesday in the vicinity of tn,
Marine railway. The monste
went as far as the Kings boat
house, and finding itself in shallow
water turned around and went on
again. The fms, when seen goin,
inland, were about a foot out q
water The shark was estimate,
TO have been twelve feet in length
Tie S. S. Australia, II. {
Houdlette commander, left Sa
Francisco, June IS, 1895 at 10 a
NJ, with 62 cabin and u steerag
passengers and 6S bags of mai
: During the first IS hours, expert
enced strong n. W. winds an
=, rough sea. Thence to port, moo
crate trades and tine weather. Al
rived at Honolulu, June IL, ,
1880 a. III.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

Company A, N. G. H., had a
regular drill last evening with
forty-three men attending, Col.
Mclean gave the company some
instruction, after which drill was
had with Capt, Smith commanding.
The chief of forces was very much
pleased with the showing made
and all present had words of praise
for the precision and general ex'
cellence of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

HOOS
The House went over a portion
of the Land Bill yesterday alter
noon and adjourned to 10 am. to-
day.
This morning, under the head OF
reports of heads of departments,
Acknowledgement Smith reported
that he had been requested by
Minister King to state that the re-
plies to questions propounded yes
terday on homesteads would be
made as soon as certain data had
been gathered.
Representative Davis presented a
petition from the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association praying that
further immigration of Asiatics be
considered, it being detrimental to
the interests of the people. Re
ferred to Committee OH Foreign Re
lations.
Representative Cluncy presented
petition from Honolulu signed by
sixty.five asking for an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for a road from
Smiths bridge on Beretania street
to Vineyard street. Referred &c
Finance Committee.
Representative Davis presented
petition from the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association against further
licensing Of liquor SALOONS. Re.
ferred to Sanitary Committee.
Representative Richards present
ed petition from residents of Kau.
mana, Hilo, asking for an appropri'
alton for road from Hilo town &c
Kaumana. Referred TO Committee
on Public Lands and Improve
ments.
Representative Rycroft, chair.
man of the committee on public
lands and internal improvement
reported amendments OH certain
sections of the Land law which
had been referred to them for con
sideration. Report laid on table t.
be considered with bill.
Representative McBryde reported
from committee OH Finance on bill
three and four. The committe
recommend that bill three, an &c
supplementary appropriations pass
The committee submitted tw
separate bills to supplement biI
No. 2. Laid OH table to be con
sidered with bill.
Repres entative Kamauoha read
resolution that the secretary b
authorized to request the Ministe
of Interior to furnish members c
the House with law books OF tn
country and that the members hav
the books and keep them unit
after the regular session in 1896
Carried.
The State council members re
: commended by special commit
5 tee, Mark p. Robinson, John Ena
| G.. w. Smith, ID. l.. Naone, A. G
NJ. Robertson, were elected. Othe
nominees were Henry Smith an
w. d. McBryde
From the Minister of interior
!. Tracts of land are available
small land owners and can be take
, up Immediately after the passae
of the Land Act in the districts Z
Hamakua, Kau, North Koni
South Kona, Honokaa and in Han
: alei, Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21
NOTED MUSICIANS.
Arrive and win be Given Three Concert
Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquardt arrived
on the Australia en- route for the Colo.
MES. Mr.. Marquardt was solo yiolinisl
in Scheel's orchestra, while his wife is a
magnificent harpist. She is the daughter
OF Hermann Breitschuck the celebrated
harpist of Thomas Orchestra. They
have been persuaded by Wray Taylor to
stop at Honolulu and give three con
certs. Music lovers here may look for
ward to a rare treat. Full particular
will be given in these columns later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21

The three deserters from the
ship Helen Brewer caught on
Wednesday are still in Jail. They
say they prefer Imprisonment rather
than to have gone on the Helen
Brewer. An effort will be made to
secure them berths ON sailing
vessels.