davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
UITrR FORTY CENTS 4 BARREL.
Serious Results of the Drought In Ohio.
Many Industries Affected.

PORTSMOUTH. o., oct. 3.-The con-
tinued drought has caused serious loss
throughout Scioto and Atkinson counties.
The tobacco crop is almost total failure.
and fall wheat is Ia bad shape, gregs
deal of it having been killed after sprout-
ing.
Water sells at % cents per barrel at
West Union and Wellston. and ~ cents
per arrei at Winchester.
4 number Of furnaces and brick works
in Scioto, Lawrence, and Jackson coun-
ties have been compelled to shut down.
Cattle are being sold at the first price
offered. owing to the scarcity OF feed, az
the hay and corn crops have been an
almost total failure IN many localities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 3.-Fonrteen
cars OF a south-bound local freight train
on the Florida Central and Peninsula
railroad went through burning trestie
between Savannah Junction and Sayan-
nah river at midnight last night, and
We're burned with the tresue. The train
consisted OF twenty-five cars. The engine
and part OF the train ran over the trestle
before II was seen that IL Was on fire
The middle OF the train went down In
a heap. filing the narrow rayine beneath
the trestie. and burned with II. No one
was killed. Two trainmen were slightly
injured.
The railroad officials believe that the
fire was the work OF incendiar,es. and de-
tectives were put on the case At once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
PennsYlYania Miners Go Out.

ALTOONA, PA. oct. 3.-Msster-W Work
man Wilson has called the miners strike
OF for the present: nut MS Sali ga NOT
avail with the miners at Portage, as
they quit work again this morning with
out giving any reason for their action.
The men Of the East-End Coal Company
at Remington were TO have gone in this
morning. but failed 10 90 so. AZ Liily
about one-half are at work. and the
entire Hastings region Is working full.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
Telegrapl,;c Breyities.

The Chickasaw Legislature has ad-
journed Four delegates have been ap-
pointed to so TO Washington and watch
the Indian situation and do everything
possible TO influence national legislation
against the opening Of Indian Territory
A dispatch from Winnipeg says: REV
Father Beliyeau, private secretary to
Archbishop Langevin. officially aus"orizes
the statement that no advances have been
made to Premier Greenway looking to a
compromise OF the school question"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

PITTSBURG. PA, Oct 3-John
Dripps, a nine-year-old boy residing in
Mount Washington. a suburb OF Pittsburg,
was almost instantly killed this afternoon
by the falling on slate pencil In his
pocket, which pierced his heart
The driver OF laundry wagon went
10 his assistance. The boy was trying to
null the pencil from his body. The
laundryman seeing the boy was badly
hurt carried him TO a doctors office.
Before the doctor could examine him the
hoy died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

his standpoint his speech was a mastery
one.
MiIiers motion was promptly voted
down.
Then James Wig, another negro dele
gate took the door and presented a SUD-
stitute suffrage article providing FOR uni
vcrsat suffrage He spoke for nearly an
hour. making a strong plea for his race.
His proposition was promptly voted down.
Then ". ]. WLippcr another negro
member presented a substitute article
providing for an educational qualification
of ability to read and write simply.
He will begin his speech tomorrow at
10 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
Rig Remnrd for Meyers.

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 3.-Sherin Barnes
has Increased his reward for the arrest
OF the condemned murderer WIN Meyen
TO sl.Mo. This makes the total reward
standing 1880
Meyers did not leave clue. and wheth-
er he Is in Atlanta or In Mexico the de-
tectives do not know. Many think
that he IL hid away In the city some
where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
An Equestrienne Hurt.

WHlTFsSBURG. KY. Oct Especial
Mrs. Polly Adams. a widow, aged eighty
two. was thrown from horse near this
city to-day and seriously IL not fatally,
hurt while en- route to Magofiin county
te visit her relatives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
The Resources OF Hudson Bay.

ONTARIO. ONT. oct. 3.-It Is prac-
tically settled that the Government viii
send an exploring expedition to Hudson
Bay next summer. The idea is to obtain
q full report during the summer months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

ATLANTA, GA, oct. 2.-The Virginia
Military Institute defeated the AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical College. OF North
Carolina. IN football contest here to-
day by u score Of ~ TO 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Following was the range Of the ther-
mometer at The Times once yesterday:
= =. IL. IL ss: ~ . +. X. ss: aidni:st g
Average. q -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
orr or POLITICS.

senator Palmer, of Illinois, VIII Not be n
Candidate tor Reelection.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, oct. 1.-THE
announcement Is made by the Evening
Telegram. OF this city. to-day, that Sena-
tor Palmer has terminated his political
career and viii not be "a candidate FOR
recollection by the next General Assembly
of Illinois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

Racing Ian Arrested.
NDW YORK. oct. 2j.-Feionel 8. B.
Lawrence, President OF the West Chester
Racing Association, was arrested this
morning and taken TO the Essex Market
Police Court. charged with violating the
gambling laws at Morris Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
LOTIsTTfLE RACES.
4 Battle Royal Between utlity and Ceie-
rima.

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct. 2j.The card
Tor the fudal day OF the Louisville Driv-
ing and Fair Association proved a good
ching. Dolly Wilkes won the unfinished
trot.
The SECOND race 2:l5 trot. consist OF
five heats, was a battle royal between
Celerima and Utility. In which the former
showed the greater speed.
Ella r. captured three straight heats In
the third race, POI pace. and Sphynxette
easily won the last race.
2.2i trot-purse sl,vJ (unfinsher from
The oasis., 1895-11-16
l2D
Saturday, November I6 1895.
AcRossrHp Bo1eDErs

Sentence of death on Francicco Romero, was yesterday confirmed by the 2nd Sala del Tribunal Superior" 7" The above is from the Mexican Herald. If it means Colonel Romero who shot Senor Verastegui, the information is of considerable importance.
 The Mexican government has en- tered into a contract with the Mex jean Railroad company, to construct a new iron bridge over the Grand Canal at San Cristobal. The new bridge will cost S30,O00, and work on the same will commence as soon as the neces- sary iron work can be made and trans ported to the spot.
 NIT. Felipe Martel. the millionaire, is about to loose his franchise for public gambling in the Federal Dis trict. By the present arrangement he pays into the city treasury S30,0 per month for the privilege. which money has been used in the construction of new penitentiary As this is about completed, President Diaz, it is said, will annul the contract.
 General Francisco Serna, who died recently in Sonora, Mexico, was the brother Of Mrs. M. Ainsa of Fl Paso. General Serna was very prominent man in Mexican affairs, having at oue time been governor of the state of So- nora. It was largely through his in- fluence that the reign of terror and an- archy which followed the downfall of Maximilian was subdued and a stable government established.
 The boundary commission is investi- gating the claims to parts of Fl Paso lying between the K X D. building and the river. One claim called "El Chanizal,n 3 is based on grant issued by King Ferdinand of Spain. Se1or NJ. F. Flores has been engaged by the commission as interpreter of the Span ish documents to be handled by the commission in it's investigations in this part of the country The com missions work is analogous to that of the court of private land claims which las been sitting at Santa f'e.
 The concession for the extension of the Mexican Central railroad from the city of Guadalajara towards the Pa cific coast has been signed by Secretary cosio, representing the Executive, and MT. Sebastian Camacho, for the com- pany. Although the concession is only for 100 kilometers of road, to Ameca or to Ahnahulco at option of the company, it is the beginning of the Pacific connection. Engineers are now in the field making the prelmin- ary survey, and the work of construc- tlgn will be vigorously pushed.
 4 prominent Fl Paso man returned from the state of Guerrero recently. | with not very high opinion of the insect population of the country. There has developed new species off the insectiuora down there, a small, 1 minute affair that burrows in under | the skin, and causes intense itching, somewhat analogous to to the itch ! of more northern climes. There are no serious results, only the insect seems to feed on the coloring matter in the skin, leaving a circular white space where it has been burrowing. ! This gives the party afflicted the ap- pearance of having leprosy, and many of the natives in Guerrero are thus covered with white spots. The Fl ! Paso mans legs look as though they had been spattered with white paint. | and he declares with more or less |
The oasis., 1895-11-16

WANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen W or ladies to travel in Arizona for estab- lished reliable house. Salary @7sO and eX penses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed envelope The Domniion Company Third Floor, Omaha Building Chicago, ill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
THE WAR Is NOW OVER.
CHINA AGREES TO THE HEAVY
DEMANDS OF JAPAN.
Final Peace Declared Terms-Li
Hung Chang and Party Going
Home.

The latest news from the Orient
comes in the daily Gazette of Yoko-
hama Of the 18th inst. 1t says if
the meetings between the japanese
commission and the Chinese ENJOYS:
There are signs that the negotia-
tons were successfully concluded
at yesterdays meeting. The sign
ing of the treaty will take place
today or tomorrow. The territory
and indemnity to be given to Japan
are, it appears, nearly the same as
given i'll recent issue.
To give up Formosa, Sinking
and Corea, to pay an indemnity of
400, 900, 900 taels l. e. GOO, 900 yen,
and to give Japanese extra territor-
ial rights while not exacting them
i'll return, must be bitter pill for
China to swallow. Any nation less
corrupt would by this time have so
developed her own resources as to
have been able to secure far less
humiliating terms. Assuming the
news to be true we are not sorry
for China. She has brought the
indignity upon herself by her i'll
competence and frightful corrup-
ton, and alienated all sympathies
by her petulance, her arrogance
and vacillation. With anything
like ordinary resolution, she could
have worn out Japan, but she is too
effete to be firm, too stupid to be
resourceful. 1t is pitiful spec
tacle.
The meeting Of the 18th lasted
five hours.
Dispatches to the Gazette pub
lished on the 18th say that Ii
Hung Chang and the Chinese em-
bassy is preparing to return home,
that AN advance party has already
gone.
Mr.. Shimizu, the Japanese En-
bassador here, said: I'VE have ad-
vices that peace has been concluded,
but no details are at hand yet"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
SHE Is IN QUARANTINE.
THE GAELIC HAD CASE OF
vARIOLOID IN THE sTEERAGE.
Only One-He Was Left at Nagasaki-
No Danger-The Visit of the
Big Liner.

The S. S. Gaelic arrived this
morning, 10 days from Yokohama.
Soon after leaving Hong Kong it
was discovered that a steerage pas
senger had some kind of an erup-
ton, The physician pronounced it
varialoid. At Nagasaki the fellow
was put ashore with all of his be-
belongings. From there the Gaelic
IS I6 days.
When sighted this morning she
was boarded by DIR. Day, Health
Agent Reynolds and Jack McVeigh.
A thorough examination Of every
passenger aboard ship was made.
All were found to be in good health.
Ii was decided, however, to quar-
antine the vessel.
The Board of Health took charge
of her and would allow no one
aboard. Only cabin passengers
were permitted to land.
The Gaelic brought nearly 9oo
tons of light Asiatic freight for this
port. The Gaelic brought 6 cabin
passengers for Honolulu and has
80 through. In the Storage she
has 3o4 Chinese and $50 japanese
for Honolulu. These will go il
quarantine tonight.
The Gaelic will sail for Sar
Francisco at 7 a. M. tomorrow
Mail closes an hour earlier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
A GOOD PART OF THE ISLAND FLEET
LEAVING TO-DAY.
chandise on in Baliast-Coptic
Next.

The bark Triton will get away
this afternoon.
The James Makee returned from
Kauai Sunday.
The Ke Au Hou will sail for
Kauai at 4 pm.
The James Makee will sail at S
p. III. for Kauai.
The r. p. Rithet is at the
Oceanic wharf.
The Ceylon was towed in by the
tug this morning.
The Harry Morse sailed in bal
last this afternoon Tor Royal Roads.
The w. G.. Hall will sail at 5
pm. tomorrow for her regular
ports.
The Twalani for Kauai and Ma
kali for Molokai will both leave at
5 pm.
The Claudine from Maui and the
Mikahala from Kauai arrived early
yesterday.
The SIS. Coptic will fall due from
San Francisco tomorrow morning
with advices to April 23rd.
The barkentine Klikitat, arrived
this morning from the Sound. She
brought 600, oCo feet of lumber for
Wilder & Co.
The Wialeale arrived Sunday
afternoon from Hawaii. She
brought 34o8 sacks sugar, which
went into the X. p. Rithet. The
Wialeale will sail again tomorrow
for her regular ports.
The bark Ceylon arrived off port
Sunday evening, 20 days from San
Francisco. She was in sight all
day. The principal shipments by
her are 25,743 lbs. bran, II5,e62
lbs. barley, $50 bales hay, $4,000
lbs. middlings, 10 cs. candles, 4Io,-
900 lbs. fertilizers, 43 cs. crackers
and 20 kegs nails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
THE POWDER MAGAZINE.
PETITION FROM ITS NEIGHBoRs
FOR REMOVAL.
They Fear the stored ExpIosives-Li
and Property Menaced--Property
Values Affected.

Several times within the past
two years, there has been talk of
moving the government powder
magazine from the slope Of Punch
bowl. The Pacific Hardware Com
pany, as we'll as residents of the
locality have called attention to
danger of the present storage. The
following petition was presented
today:
To His Excellency, S. B. Dole,
President, and Members of the
Cabinet
GENTLEMEN, The undersigned
would most respectfully represent,
that there are residents and proper
ty owners i'll the immediate neigh
borhood and vicinity Of the powder
magazine, situated on Punchbowl in
the city of Honolulu, the said powder
magazine is surrounded on all sides
with lantana and grass, and with
the approach of the dry season is
liable to blow up should said lam
tana and grass get on fire, particu-
larly in the daytime when there is
no Waterman present; that on ac-
count Of the proximity Of said
magazine both the lives and prop
erty of the undersigned are con-
stantly inenaced and the value of
the adjoining property seriously
affected by such possibility.
Honolulu, April IS, 1895.
r. 1. Lille, II. u. Biart, Pacific
Hardware Company, Hawaiian
Hardware Company, +. o. Hall
& Son, f. d. Tenney, Castle &
Cooke, w. A. Bowen, ]. A. Gil
man, Chas. H. Atherton, Geo. p.
Castle, H. Myhre, f. w. Maxim
ney, Levers * Cooke, f. J. Low
rey, H. M. Dow, f. f. Nichols, c.
H. Desky, l. A. Burget, II. +.
Wichman, A. K. Anvick, w. c.
Clench, c. Johnson, J. A. Kenne-
dy, Geo. +. Boardman, Otto Oss,
B. N. Norton, Theo. F. Lansing,
John F. Scott, l. Busnell, Jas.
Lycett, w. N. Castle, f. B. Nc
Stocker, G. A. Larson, Chas. f.
Wall, Z. o. White, J. NJ. Vivas,
Sam McKeague, John Farnsworth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
THEY FOUND THE SPRAY.
PARTIAL SUCCESS OF THE SHORT
CRUISE OF 1HE TUG EJBU.
Searched the Yacht-No Opium Aboard
Captain Mad-The Expedition After
Contraband.

The tug Eleu returned about IL
o'clock Sunday night from a cruise
in search of opium. She left Port
Saturday afternoon. Her main
object was to overhaul the yacht
Spray, it being thought that the
little vessel was out on a SNUG
Cling expedition.
From Honolulu the tug went
straight to Lanai and Kahoolawe,
sailing around those islands. She
approached Olawalu and stopped
at Lahaina. At the latter place
it was learned that the Spray
had been seen the day be-
fore, going towards Molokai.
The tug put to sea again and
made straight for Pukoo on Molo-
kai. There she came up with the
Spray. Captain Sanders boarded
the yacht and searched her from
end to end. Nothing was found.
Inquiries were made Of various
parties, but nothing suspicious in
connection with the Sprays move
ments could be gathered.
Pat Curtis, the owner, captain
and crew of the Spray, was very
mad at the indignity of having his
boat searched. He claimed to be
merely out on pleasure trip.
Captain Sanders firmly believes
that big lot of opium has lately
been landed in the Islands. He
also urgss the need of revenue
cutter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
PERSONAL.

G. c. Hoffgard Of Maui is in the
city.
c. A. Peacock and w. Berlowitz
returned from Kauai Sunday morn-
ing.
Miss Alice Richard arrived from
Honokaa yesterday by the Wal
aleale.
Theo. P. SEVERN, Inspector of
Customs, returned from Kula by
the Claudine.
w. H. Bailey,-a former manager
of Waikiki plantation, returned
from Maui Sunday morning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
At Central Union.

There was very large congre-
CATION at Central Union church
Sunday evening. The extra at
traction was the first of series of
four sermons on Holy places in
the life of Christ" Rev. d. P.
Birnie, the pastor, has visited Pal
estine. His word picture of Beth
lehem, the little village outside
Jerusalem, was matter-of- fact, free
from grandiose and clear to all.
The scene of the birthplace OF
Christ was similarly portrayed. The
discourse was very pleasing to the
congregation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
AT THE HOTEL.
This Evenings Concert by Berger,
Boys.

This Evenings Concert by Berger's
Boys.
1t was the intention originally to
have the band concert this evening
at Emma Square, but as the Gaelic
will remain i'll port the band will
play at the Hawaiian Hotel. An
excellent program has been pre-
pared, among the numbers being
three new pieces, including the
fantasia, Little Flatterer," by the
celebrated Eilenburg; selection,
"Giselle," by Adams; march, The
Nibelungen," by Wagner, and the
ever-popular LA Paloma" will also
be played. The program merits a
large attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, April
2S-Miss Loveguist. f II Wilcox, w II
Rice, jr, NJ Chase. f II Bindt, G A
Peacock, w Berlowitz, G. VHamm, Mrs
b NJ Fernandez, w ID Armstrong, Mrs
NJ Burkmyer, Miss Kellet and 81 deck
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, April
2S-W o Bell, VIM Kolomolu, wife and
3 children, j w Davidson, G G Hoffgard,
W Young, Henry Long, 7 P SEVERN,
$ L kaiue. j X kahookele, All Ming,
Awana, S An Mi, Pang Sung, All Chew
A + Franco, wife and servant; and Al
deck.
From Hawaii, per stmr Waialeale,
April 2S-Nliss Alice Richard and 30
deck.
From Hong Kong and Yokohama,
per o & o SIS Gaelic, April 29-Mr and
Mrs Corbett Hue, Arthur G Hue, Miss
Hue, Miss f E Hue, Miss q G Hue, NJ
Chimura, 7 Sugawara and X Watanahe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
A NEW ENGINEER.
Probabilities on the Fire Department
Extension.

Probabilities on the Fire Department
Extension.
1t is likely that Chief Hunt will
appoint Pat Hughes to the new
place of Engineer in the fire de-
partment. The new station is to
be on Maunakea street. 1t will be
established so soon as material now
needed arrives. The equipment is
expected by the Australia. Proba-
bly, Engineer Barnhart, now at No,
I station, will be sent to Maunakea
street, to be succeeded in his present
place by Hughes. The latter was
formerly in the fire department and
has always been regarded as first
class man. Barnhart, in his new
assignment, will have charge of
both a chemical and steam en-
CINE. He has rendered very salts
factory service at No. l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
Part of the Work.

Ka Makaainaaa, a native publ
cation, in today's issue says that
Sam Nowlein is telling the natives
at Lahaina that his course in giving
away everything before the Mill
tary Commission was a part of the
work assigned to him. He, Charles
Clark and Bertelmann, so the story
goes, were ordered by their super
iors to tell everything they knew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

j. p. Rodrigues, the well known
tailor, has left the firm of Madelros &
Co. and set up in busin IS 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, 1895-04-29
A Large Estate.

In the matter of the estate of the
late Z. H. Hebron the biennial
accounts of Francis +. Hebron,
trustee, were filed Saturday. The
trustee therein changes herself
with the sum of $33,23S.S9, and
asks to be allowed the sum OF
S28, 4o3 SO.
In the ejectment suit of Lucy
Kila VS.. S. X. Kila, plaintiff, has
petitioned that an execution and
writ Of possession be issued by the
court to her,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

The Healani Yacht and Boa
Club will have their "house warm.
ing" on the evening of May 9
Music, dancing and refreshments
will be special features. Commit.
tees on arrangements, invitations
finance, printing and music, deco
rations, refreshments and reception
are diligently at work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

Deputy-Sheriff Sheldon was up
from Waianae today. He says
Waianae is ON the verge of boom.
The railroad will likely reach them
in June, when things will take on
a double rustic. Mr.. Sheldon
wants three more policemen for his
district. He has only one assistant
now, and thinks his force not strong
enough to- cope with the many big
excursion parties that will go that
way this summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

Are They Going to Invest Heavily on
Maui?

Are They Going to Invest Heavily on
Maui?
A rumor of improvements to the
landing at Kahului has reached the
city. 1t is and effect that a wharf
1000 feet in length will be con-
structed. This will reach the
stream and bring the berths for
vessels alongside. The Spreckels
brothers are said to be the promo
tiers Of the scheme. 1t is reported
workmen have been ordered from
Scotland.
Coupled with this is a report that
the Spreckels brothers will build a
railroad from the landing ever into
Kula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

The following persons are booked
at the Office of Hackfeld * Co., for
the S. S. Gaelic to sail at 7 a. III.
Tuesday; Mr.. and Mrs II. Gillig and
maid, Frank Unger, ID. V. Graham,
Gen. Churchill, Miss Pratt, DR..
Crandall and several European
Storage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29

Miller, the "boss candy man, "
held a gospel service at the corner
of Fort and Hotel streets Sunday
evening. He is very earnest and
engaging speaker, well versed in
the Bible and contemporaneous
history. Mr., Miller is of the Meth
odist faith and does preaching
whenever the opportunity offers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-29
Produce IA Counterfeit.

A city merchant was showing
this morning a cake of soap and
wrapper he was about to mail to
Colgate & Co., of New York. The
great manufacturers will be sur
prised. The soap and wrapper are
from Japan. The combination is a
counterfeit Of Colgate's, except the
name is Colgate. The imitation is
quite close in appearance and readi-
ly deceives the casual observer.