davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

HOMEMADE GLOVES.
4-buttonf Reynier Glace Walking
Gloves-ran. Brown, Red and Black
81. White, Pearl and Cream-S2. IS a
pair.
PERKINS, 4-button Elk Tans-$1.5O
pair.
PERKINS, 2-clasp Walking Gloves,
with wide brode-S1. so a pair.
Balsan's Biarritz plain, 9Sc.-
PiQue, 81 pair.
Reynier's 4-button Black Pique
Suede Walking Gloves-$2 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

Ribbons galore for every possible
Ribbon use and their uses are mani
fold this season. The more scarce
the best are elsewhere, the more
plentiful they are here.
Exquisite Persians and Tatfetas. in entirely new
figured and plaid effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

LADIES' BLACK AND BLUE CHEvIOT CLOTH
JACKETS, PERFECTLY CONSTRUCTED, COR
RECT SHAPE AND STYLE, A GOOD, SJJBSTAN-
T1AL GARMENT. WORTH $6.9S. ......... S39S
LADIES' BLACK AND NAVY BEAVER, EoU-
Gle AND DIAGONAL CLOTH JACKETS, RIPPLE
BACK, MANDOLIN OR MELON SLEEVES, TRipL
STITCHED SEAMS. PERFECT FITTING, AND A
MOST SERflCEABLE WINTER COAT. WORTH
LADIES' KERSEY Cloth AND BOCCLE JACK
ETS, FOUR-BU1'TON FRONT, LARGE INI.AID
PEARL BUTTONS, RIFLE SKIRT, A VERY
SWELL GARMENT. WORTH $1,000. .SG.75
LADIES' wlDEwALE DIAGONAL CLOTH
JACKETS, 26INCH LENGTH, LARGO SHAWL
SEAMS FULL RIPPLE RACK, VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE GARMENT. WORTH $12.56. .$7.9S
LADIES' GOLDEN BROWN WIDE-WAI1E DAG
ONAL JACKETS. EXTREME LARGE SLEEVES,
DEEP FACING OF FANCY BROGADE SILK IN
LAID VELVET COLLAR, DOUBLE STITCHED
WELT SEAMS. WORTH Si4.5O. $500
LADIES' ASTRAKHAN BoUCLE JACKETS,
FRANKLIN STYLE. THREE LARGE PEARL But
Tons, WITH HALF STANDING COLLAR FULL
RIPPLE HANDSOME MANDOLIN SLEEVES
WORTH $l65o. ........ INSTRUMENTATION. $1,000
LADIES' ASTRAKHAN CLOTH JACKETS,
RICH. GLOSSY AND FULL Curl. DEEP SILK
FACING. LARGE INLAlD PEARL BUTTONS
WORTH SlI.3o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SlO9S
LADIES' AsTRAKHAN CLOTH JACKETS. LIN
ED THROUGHOUT WITH EXTRA QUALITY
SILK, LARGE SHAWL SLEEVES, FULL RIPPLE
BACK. WORTH $500. ...........-.......S12.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

LADIES' ASTRAKHAN CLOTH JACKETS
RICH. GLOSSY AND FULL CURI. DEEP SILK
FACING. LARGE INLAlD PEARL BUTTONS.
SltoO .SlU.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

MEMS GLOVES.
Reynier's 2-clasp Walking Gloves
regular and Cadets-S22 % n pair
PERKINS, 1-clasp Elk Tans- q
pair.
PERKINS, Cape Suedes-s1 so a pair.
Fownes Cape Coaching Gloves-$2 q
pair.
Fowne's Cayendish Tan-$225
pair.
Adler s-the American make-$1 and
$3.50 pair.
Trefousse's White and Pearl-$1 80
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

Owing to the rain Thursday those
two Hosiery bargains will be offer
ed again tomorrow:
pairs for 50c.-Children's Warranted OnEa
Dyed Fast Black Hose
pairs for 45c.-women's Richelieu Ribbed War
rented Fast Black Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15

-HlLDREN'S GLOVES.
Misses 4-buttou Glace--colors and
Black-$1 a pair.
Misses 4-button Tan Suedes-$1 a
pair.
Misses 6-button Mousquetaire SUICIDES
81 u pair.
Misses Biarritz Gloves-9Sc. a pair.
Boys Walking Glores-S1 a pair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

When you want fine watch re-
pairing done or jewelry made, go to
H. G. Bart, Fort street at Gertz'.
Mr.. Biart's long experience is a
guarantee of good workmanship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
TO PROTECT MISSIONS.
AMERICAN WAR VESSEL SENT TO
THE SYRIAN COAST.
Fears of an Uprising A Massacre Would
FoIlow-The Authorities
Are Weak.

New YORK, April S. The
W'0rid'S correspondent in Washing
ton says: Secretary Herbert today
cabled Admiral Kirkland, COM
handing the European squadron,
to proceed at once with the San
Francisco aud Marblehead to the
Syrian coast to protect American
missionaries.
Representatives of thu American
Board of Foreign Missions called
at the State Department this morn
ing aud supplemented the official
reports of the situation with letters
from missionaries. The matter was
presented at the Cabinet meeting,
and the action taken by Secretary
Herbert was acted upon.
The instructions sent by Secre-
tary Herbert provide that Admiral
Kirkland shall call at the several
ports at which there are American
Consuls and consular agents, and
if it be found that there is grave
danger of a massacre of Christians,
the war vessels shall remain to
afford protection.
The missionaries complain that
the authorities will be unable to
cope with an uprising if it should
take place, and fears of another
massacre like that in Armenia
have led them to call upon this
Government to send war vessels to
the menaced points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
ARRIVAL OF ARAwA AND DEPAR.
TuRE OF AUSTRALIA.
Heavy Passenger List for the
Coast-Notes.

The IS. Arawa sailed at noon for
the Colonies via Samoa.
The Kilauea Hou sailed for Maui
and Hawaii at o'clock this after
noon.
The bark Matilda, Svenson mas
ter, will sail in ballast this afternoon
for port Townsend.
The Kaala returned from Kauai
this morning will 2o62 bags sugar
for Hackfeld & Company.
The Australia will sail at 4 p. III.
for San Francisco. She will take a
large number of passengers.
The Ke Au Hou arrived this
morning with $500 bags of sugar
for Hackfeld. 1t will be taken by
the ]. c. Glade.
Captain Stuart, of the IS. Arawa
left his vessel at San Francisco and
returned to England. First officer
7. H. Prosser takes his place on
the big liner.
Four per cent. extra dividends
have been ordered OH the ship
John Ena. The Ena is now taking
2,6o8, 900 feet of lumber from the
Sound to Port Pirie.
The w. G.. Irwin arrived this
morning y days from San Fran
cisco. She brought heavy cargo
of general merchandise and nearly
400 tons of steel rails for the rail-
road.
The Mikahala arrived from
Kauai early this morning. She
brought 5000 bags A sugar for
Schaefer and Hackfeld, which will
be taken by the Aloha and Andrew
/ WEIGH.
The IS. Arawa, Captain T. H.
Prosser, left San francisco on the
9th at PAS pm, discharged pilot
at 1886 pm; received pilot at Ho-
nolulu at 6 am. on 18th, and
berthed at 7:I5 am. Fine weather
was met with throughout the
passage.
The American ship c. f. Sar-
gent, well known in this port, was
towed into San Francisco harbor a
few days ago in a dismantled con-
dition and with other evidences of
having passed through a heavy
stress Of weather. She was seven
teen days from Seattle. AS she
appeared inside the harbor her jib-
boom was missing, and her main
top gallant mast was gone, while a
stump stuck up from the deck to
show where her foremost had stood.
Her ill-luck stayed by through
several gales, and when she was
within a hundred feet of Main
street wharf she went aground in
the mud, and there the tug left
her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
TALKING FOR PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS IN JAPAN HAyI
BEEN RESUMED.
what VIII he Required-GOld and
Territory-Li Hung Chang Is
Well Again.

WASHINGTON, April 3,-The
Japanese Legation has received an
official notice by cable that the
negotiations of the peace ENJOYS
have been resumed. The renewal
indicates that Ii Hung Chang is
progressing toward recovery.
Walter G. Smith says from
Tokyo in the San Francisco ChrOn-
itie.
have it from foreign Minister,
who usually keeps well informed,
that, while Count Ito and Viscoun,
Mutsu want to be generous to the
Chinese, it is likely that the demand
for an indemnity will not fall much
short of 400, 900, 900 yen in golt
and the cession OF Formosa, Port
Arthur and perhaps one or two
more strategic points; also thu
recognition of the complete indepen
dence Of Corea. There is belle
that Ii Hung Chang will haggl'
for a good while over these terms
not merely for diplomatic or patri
otto reasons, but to save his owl
head; yet if the victorious march o
the japanese continues he will bag
gle in vain and have to conced
everything in the long run. On tn
other hand some prominent diplo
mats say that, acting under Mr.
Fosters shrewd advice, the Embas
sador will not fight against fate blu
will sign almost any terms at once
so as to keep the japanese iron
entering Picking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
BEGINS. TO BE SERIOUS.
VENEZUELA SAYS SHE WILL BATTLE
WITH BRITAIN.
The Latter Declines to Accept the
Ofices of the United states as
an Arbitrator.

WASHINGTON, April At is
stated by persons IN position to
speak with authority that as soon
as Venezuela is convinced that
Great Britain has finally declined
to arbitrate or settle the boundary
dispute, as suggested by the United
States through ambassador Bayard,
the Southern republic will regret
fully but resolutely adopt what she
regards as her only course-a resort
to force.
1t is understood that the position
of Great Britain in declining the
suggestion Of the United States for
the settlement of the trouble with
Venezuela is substantially as fol-
lows:
First-Great Britain takes the
position that the question Of arbi-
tration was once before proposed
oy VENEZUELA. At that time the
Foreign Office gave the subject
lnOSl CdiClul dtlCIillOii dlu ouOuit-
ted reply embodying PROPOSE
ton to arbitrate certain definite sub
jects of controversy. TO this
proposition Venzuela has never
made reply either accepting OF
rejecting the proposed basis Of
arbitration. Under the circum-
stances it is not desirable to pro-
coed to second proposal Of arbi-
tration when the first remains un-
answered.
Second-In any event there are
certain portions of that territory to
which Venezuela lays claim which
under no circumstances will be
made the subject of arbitration, a.
they are recognized portions of the
British domain, and are not there
fore subject to arbitration.
Third-The subject matter is
one between Great Britain anc
Venezuela, so that the good Office.
of the United States are not re
garded as essential to settlement
as it is not understood that thu
United States has assumed pro
tectorate over Venezuela or he
interests other than that of friend
Nv Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

Company A will remember GER
tain of their lady friends who
contributed to their comfort during
the late rebellion. A resolution to
that effect was passed at a meeting
held Thursday evening. The ladies
are: Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mrs. w. c.
Wilder, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. o. Fet-
ter, Mrs. c. w. Zeigler, Mrs. F.
Rowald, Mrs. A. A. Montana and
Miss flanagan. They will each be
presented with a picture of the
company and copy Of Corporal
Carriers war book.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
HE Is A DIPLOMAT, SURE.
RELY OF MIR. GRESHAM ON THE
INCOME TAX QUESTION.
by His Decision, Even II He
Made One.

Some months ago Mr.. P. c.
Jones addressed a letter to Minister
Willis inquiring if he, as native
of the United States in Hawaii,
was liable to pay income tax as a
citizen of the United States. The
letter was referred to Secretary OF
state w. Q. Gresham, and Minister
Willis today received the following
beautifully indefinite reply:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1895.
ALERT S. wills, Esq.,, honolulu:
SIR: Your No. SO Of the 23rd
ultimo, has been received. 1t com
municates the inquiry of Mr.. Peter
c. Jones, apparently a native Of the
United States, but resident in the
Hawaiian Islands for 81 years past,
whether, under the circumstances
stated by him in his note, of which
you forward copy, he is liable &c
pay income tax under the act OF
Congress of August 20, 1894, as q
citizen of the United States.
The case as stated raises no in.
ternational question as between this
Government and that of Hawaii
and an opinion OF the Secretary o.
State on the point presented could
bind neither Mr.. Jones nor the
Secretary of the Treasury, who is
charged with the execution of the
provision in question.
l am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
w. Q. GRESHAM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
IT DOES NOT SEEM TO BE A
TANGIBLE REGULATION.
A Dead Letter-Has No Utility-Never
Recognized by Alien Powers
Cabinet Talk.

WASHINGTON, April Sat to-
days meeting of the Cabinet the
Venezuelan case and the Monroe
doctrine came up for general dis
cussion. Postmaster General Will
son was present at the meeting for
the first time.
During the past three weeks Sec.
Gresham and Attorney General
Olney have made painstaking in
vestigation concerning the Monroe
doctrine and the instances in which
it has been applied with more OF
less significance in previous inter,
national complications.
The somewhat discouraging dis.
covery has been made that this
doctrine is almost a dead letter in
so far as acquiescence to it on the
part of foreign governments is con
cerned European powers in the
past carefully avoided recognizing
the force of this idea, and ever
when brought into conflict with it,
spirit have endeavored to adjust thu
difficulty without any direct refer
ence to the famous doctrine.
1t has also been discovered tina
the American Congress has neve
given this principle its formal sane
ton.
1t is true that all of the Presi
dents of the United States sine
Mon. oe's day have Endorsed tn
doctrine, and so have number o
Presidents of South American re
publics. But so far as the mem
bers of this Administration are abb
to discover, the famous doctrine i
without force in the eyes of tn
European Governments.
/ There is some difference of opin
ion in the Cabinet as to how far tn
Government should 60 in the pres
ent emergency in Venezuela il
sustaining the principle enunciate'
by President Monroe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
HIS SONS AFTER HIM.
TWO OF THE sPRECKELs BOYS
AGAINST THEIR FATHER.
Paauhau Stock Young Mr.. &C. A."
Claims TO Have Been slandered
The Case.

Claus Spreckels is now defend
ant in separate suits brought by
his sons Rudolph and c. A.
Rudolph Spreckels, in the civil
case declares that his father is try
ing to rob him of shares of Pau
hau plantation. The Nevada bank
was enjoined from sending the
stock here by laus' order for
transfer. In moving to dissolve
the restraining order it was init
mated that Rudolph had incurred
the enmity of this government and
that if he retained the property it
would be con6scated. In reply to
this Rudolph says that he never at
any time had anything to do with
the uprising and that the charge is
''trumped up and malicious.
c. A. Spreckels wants nominal
damages from his father for SANDER.
He simply seeks a vindication.
This statement from Spreckels
pere is submitted as slanderous:
II gave that boy $25, 5000 a year
in Philadelphia and then he drew
out $3.50, 900 of my money. ] will
tell the whole story one c. these
day. Then the public will see
these sons in their true light"
For a second cause OF action the
plaintiff recites the following Ian
guage, used by Claus Spreckels i'll
referring to the suit brought by his
son against the Oceanic Steamship
Company:
This is a case Of blackmail.
That is what it is. He and his
younger brother are trying to beat
me out of -, 900, ooo."
1t is declared that by this Ian
guage Claus Spreckels meant to
have it understood that the plain
tiff was seeking to extort $2,-
900, 900 from him by placing him
in fear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
u. THE BISHOP CAPITAL.
THE $4,000 HE HAS HERE WILL
REMAIN.
Is Assumed by y. NJ. Damon-The Latter
VIII Take over the Bank
ON June list

The mission to the coast of S. M.
Damon, Minister of Finance for
the Republic and manager for Bish-
OPP & Co., bankers, is now fully
known. The result. will also now
be made public, and cannot but
please all interested in the islands.
The trip was private business af-
fair made with speed, Mr.. Damon
returning this morning after an
absence of less than a month.
The $500, 900 of capital that
Chas. R. Bishop has in the country
is to remain here.
Chas. r. Bishop retires from the
banking house June I.
The business of Bishop 6, Co.,
inclu ling the $500, 900 will be
in charge of S. M. Damon.
Mr.. Damon will not change the
name. Neither the conduct of the
institution nor its relations to any
customers will be disturbed i'll the
least. Mr.. Damon assumes the
capital on his own personal ac-
count.
The transfer papers are now be.
ing prepared by +. M. Hatch and
will be made OF record next week.
The bank of California, in San
Francisco, of which Mr.. Bishop is
vice-president, will still be the
coast correspondent of the bank
here. All the present connections
abroad will be continued and there
are offers of alliances with still other
banks on the Coast, in Chicago.
New York, London, and on the
continent.
The most pleasing feature of all
this to Mr.. Damon is that the house
of Bishop & Co., in its local affairs,
will proceed precisely as it has done
in the past. No change of policy,
or methods or rules, small or I'M
portant, except perhaps to facilitate
business, will be made. THE STAR
feels that the transaction has been
accomplished in a manner which
highly commends Messrs. Damon
and Bishop, and affords cause for
satisfaction to all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
HAS HAD NO NOTICE.
MINISTER THURsrON DOES NOT
KNOW OF A RECALL.
Has Been no Omcial Intimation-All
in the Newspapers-About
Annexation.

L. A. Thurston, Hawaiian Min
lister to Washington, returned
home by the Arawa this morning.
He looks very we'll indeed and is in
fine spirits. The object of his visit
home is to consult with the Gov
ernment OH several state matters.
He met the cabinet at II o'clock,
though was disappointed to find
that the President had not returned
from Kauai.
Mr.. Thurston said today that he
had received no intimation from
the State department regarding a
reported request for his recall, Be-
fore leaving America he made nc
effort to have the report confirmed
or denied. He does not yet know
how much truth there is in the
newspaper accounts.
With respect to annexation Mr.
Thurston thinks the matter was
never in better shape. He
does not think it possible
now, but regards it a.
a manifest early ultimate result
The question has not been draw
into party politics." said he
"While Republicans are solid will
us and consider annexation as dis
tinctively their policy, Democrat
do not view the matter in that ligh
and some of our best friends ar
members of that party"
Mr.. Thurston does not know
when he may return to the Unite,
States. He says that will depenc
altogether OH circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
U S + $ Philadelphia, Cotton, San Fran
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Schr Norma, Swenson, ClaXton, BIC
Ship II + Glade. Liverpool.
Blk Robert Sudden, Newcastle
Bk Sunatra Berry Hiln
Blk Alden Besse, Potter, Pt Blakely
Ship 7 + Cakes, =
Ship Hawaiian / les, Newcastle
Blk Martha Davis. q +
Schr Aloha, $ +
Castle, Hubbard, s. +.
Bk Harry Morse, Newcastle
Blk Triton, Lehon, Liverpool
Bktn Jane l. Stanford, Newcastle
Schr Prosper, NeMcastle,
$ $ Australia, Houdlette, ST
Morning Star, Garland, South Seas
Blk Andrew WEIGH. from S +.
AT NEIGHBoRING PORTS.
KAHULUI.
Blk Hesper, Underwood San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

Local news on pages and 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

The President is at the home of
Manager Glade of Kekaha planta-
ton, Waimea, Kauai. He will re-
turn by the next steamer from the
Garden Island. Mr.. Dole has
spent the time very pleasantly and
is in good health. Last week the
President, Messrs. Warehouse,
McCandless, Rice and the Rice
boys went out hunting. They sue
ceeded in killing thirty wild cows.
About three dozen natives were
kept busy taking the meat to the
settlements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

WASHINGTON, April S. The
Spanish Government has conceded
the request Of the United States,
that the two American citizens,
August Boleton and Gustav Richie
lieu, imprisoned at Santiago de
Cuba, be given an opportunity to
establish their innocence before a
civil tribunal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
PERSONAL.

Professor Armstrong Smith is i'll.
Rev. O. P. Emerson has returned
from Kauai.
Mr.. John T. Brown, the postage
stamp dealer, came back on the
Arawa today.
Senators Henry Waterhouse and
John A. McCandless returned from
Kauai this morning.
Professor J. G. Leonard and B.
Freimann left for the Colonies by
the Arawa this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

Rev. M. c. Harris, DID,, Elder OF
the NJ. L. Church for this district,
arrived by the Arawa this morning
from California. He comes to visit
the church at Honolulu, and will
be the guest of Rev. H. w. Peck.
DR.. Harris will remain several
weeks in the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
To Let.

room cottage 90 Young street, near
keaumoku. Apply to
j. Nj. McChesney,
Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
His Own TOiiOr shop.

j. p. Rodrigues, the well known
tailor, has left the firm of Madeiros &
Co. and set up in business for himself
He is next door to Levey's on Fort
street. Here he has fine stock of
cloths and will attend to repairing and
cleaning. Mr.. Rodrigues has been in
tailoring here twelve years and deserves
to have new customers added to his list
of old ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
THE EVOLUTION

OF medical agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
it is u anufactured by the California Fig
syrup Go. only. For sale by all leading
druggists,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

The Womans Board of Missions
will hold special meeting Monday
at 2:3o p. III. at the Central Union
Church to hear the Reports from
Micronesia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13
Notice..

To THE PUBLIC:
Owing to extreme i'll health. it being
impossible for me to attend to business,
have sold out TO my foreman. ALIEN.
CHISHOLM, who has been with me for
che last ten years and is known to you
all. He will continue to run the bust.
ness atthe same stand, and in the same
line as l have, by executing the best of
work and doing justice TO all. l hope
you will all trade with him, and bestow
on him the same kindness and patron
age as has been given me during the
last sixteen years.
All bills due me will please be sent in
as soon as convenient and Mr.. Chisholm
is authorized to receipt the same.
l hereby take the opportunity of
thanking the public for past patronage.
CHAS. HAMMER.
6B-lw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

SPRINGFIELD, III, April 3,-The
postoffice here was robbed of about
$40, 900 worth of stamps and silver
ware today. Access was gained to
the vault by the use of duplicate
keys. The vault is located in the
postmasters private Office and the
continuation is never turned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 2.
The Spreckels sugar refinery
closed down today for an indefinite
period. The refinery has large
stock of sugar on hand, and
thought it advisable to shut down
rather than work on half time.
Two thousand men are thrown on,
of employment. The other rein.
cries are running full time, and
there is no talk of shut down.
Quite a quantity of European
sugar has been brought in and OF
fered delow the trust figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-13

The baseball match between the
Unknowns and the Philadelphia
will take place at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. The baaeball park is
place. ]. A. Thompson will cap
tain the Unknowns and o. White
the Philadelphia. George Wood
Wood will again enter the box as
pitcher for the unknowns. Aiwahi
will catch and Chris Willis will
hold down first.