davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

The coal miners al PENNSYLVANIA are
kicking against accepting % cents =
ton for mining coal. 6. reduction of
about 80 per cent. since election. As
about - per cent. of the laboring men
of Penns vlvania voted for the perpet-
ua ion Of the Republican aud Demo-
cratic parties, they are To be congratu-
lated upon ia" "nt. 1t is u matter Of
congratulation also that the tin plate
works at Elmwood CITY. Ind. were
started up with non union men and o
posse comita:is of officers. Great and
glorious Republican victory. Whoop
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

The labor organizations II this coun-
Try. after III experience" OF many Years
as neutral bodies are ii; last seeing
the wisdom of going INTO politics IS
out-anu-olt lartl~an>. lie example
WAS So. .hem by the trades unions of
England. France. Belgium and Ger
many. where the worhiI gm-n have
their own ui>tli.c. rerre~e ntativcs IN
ili. national legislatures and muuicil}-
..llties. The reason for the European
worklngmen being first II this III, We
rlenf. however. Is hv no means due 10
superior intelligence. IS might seeln to
he the case a. first glance. but mainly
because the contest between the class
Us and the masses was more lroun1uc-
,d IL Europe than IL this country,
until lately: and now. when European
conditions are secolning prevalent ia
this country, the American working
men are uniting = form a political
party for jus, tue same purpose. hat
of self-tietense against the encroach-
ments OF the noneved classes. which
hitherto did not appear To be 50 nee
essary. But the policy OF political
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

Just half of what vou pay for sugar
is tariff that goes 10 make up the mill
IONS which a corrupt Congress is vast
ing on political pets AID contractors.
But YOU don't ray it. you dear, wise
voter. The foreigner is paving it all
out of his love for you: Iou don't
pay any thing to keep mp :he Govern
ment, AMI the eagle screams in de-
light at the wisdom of the ragged.
hungry, mortgage.ridden, bonded,
American votey.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

sCHt. then vpUr ui / II icHl IL "ay7,
" hat 1fUi. ctr rOuii cat n 4 t!t4?
Your pretty r".ture- "Nule.b p,nyS.
" hat Ctt'I.,'- tcf rOHIl u rf eli iIaI4tt
Your lively leap ot ne rrlli'nt.
Your nnfuIl.r of l"tl.3on,
ttrr -priOl tIiU.cG II &c :Iteut,
Your laugh OF re, uTnltIOu-
sllerc we're Il pu&Il!rG ton indeed
Fer at moot itic CREATIONS,
Gr ~ t', wet tubN "t viii need
10 iiD. q Epur trans tbtf!hti'tiir.
=. ruittr. wen lt.V.yt n JttlfN
l.;,Sc iHntiu YOU tHIl, ntd twenty,
md In. u3..t qrn III. ncirtI hoi+n AMI ic:-FE,
Ana Sls.a, ana .lGSts, II plenty.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

will be glad to herald their approach.
but We do not propose to hold ont any
false lights. Mr.. Matthew Griffin.
owner of one Of the most influential
financial papers in New York. said III
WASHINGTON the ot her tay:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
CI1tI'lI.I: I.
TIL. I,EinEe;-; IT FIFTEEN.


$50. really. Jerry, / cann", have it.
No. ny dear chlld. you real! are
this really j. more than i can pat UP
with. have overlooked u great deal,
for. nF course, TINS - ~, nil-O1-lht-N
place. and dress : not OF much '"il>'t-
purnrc here: bat You seem to have no
conscience in the matter. ANA realty.
Tor Il great gIrl oi I!t'"n 10 u" =" HE
about such Il iIni'r :" ny. Who. seeing
you to-day. would ever dr am -! taking
You i"r a Young GENT It""Hlah: hrE
would fak" 50" or" hSl''rlha'l : "ali-"
1rr nay. or IN" hrhcr.h:'h himself.
th"nla 81 b. III We least surprise" IL
any hpdN lArr'Ih@ You -"'f" "'''"' a.
you are no" were /" YAK. you Tor one
o. the Fishermen O. ne VII we
lhc Superstition vas SCOTT! /" say, ROT
alto r'trI "h'nrf''''.
Jerry II '''''H 3r""'"''''' az
prey la''o' In' I''' more '','. '''i'"
"idih" ha,!. ihr f"'N on t.''' S'h''
inserted htf 'fl9N, i';iHhE '" ~ per
son III" Ill '.il'i'ht H''l''' '''9h'i ''@''
'h@ '"A'' when ''i"''.'''s '"''' :"
every ''''',.'hc ' ',';il' ",''''' i,,'', :,
ava 'i'' ''''"' ~ ~ ''''''''N
r'"';" ger 81 Vas '"'' '.:,' '''1' ''
9na''I o. ''' 90 ''''~ ~ -, .I',
caps Mi"Nh a. i''' w. '' 49,
l'i'- i''' W. ~ WV ''''' "'' W. Wv
~ "''''''-'
W IL" 'd''t ''"'''9 ~" '''' ~ 'i'', ~
HaP''''o"s '"'N''.' ''''i '''
st",'''Ht '"'''9 ''i'H '''' '',".
','h'i Il MA" !'''' ~ '','N' IVA
I''"7 ~ co. ,,,I,t ,,',..,
h'''' Ion loA' '''' 'iI'7' "'''" nat
r''a7th Ms l''H''' customer nv
h'ii''> Il ii 80 81 '''' ~ wa az
appearance "h'th; II mas lr''''"'\ -
'o'il''H''*'' WIS i't''' ~ '''''">' INC
mine o. "',s OK" nary '['''''''' ~
!''''S - VOC M" -! t'"', W.
h"'h' i" .r'h''''," ''''''''''' ''''''
i,"' h''' !" '''' P''""''N ~ ca, VI "''N
'f"Il ''''' ''''''""' , ''
nav 'o''- S'h,o "'''.' Nv ',''' .
r''''' '": ''' '''' ~ ''''" IL "'' "
""% 1T '''''
''',i! - ~ ~" ''. =, -,
",' l'"' -''' "'.,
.''''' ivy ~, 49, y,
!. VA. '''''''S~'''> ''''@ 7'''''''' 's p'' 81
"'r W.
no Is (H',t ~ see We 'ri'.' me
itta"'''r 'h'rrl'f, ~"H VINO anu
Reno :!na""rH VINO: N""' III! "''r
granny. You hAd n'Nl say VINO; NudE-
sell: ana let nae or thrrc " dear
RIO" can 20" cen WHOM \"' '''''
meet: =.
. h"' never go NEE, any "''r. ..
VA ""' /" say '' '''''' ~ =
And '"T.N"u, 4 young lady my grand
d""Eh''f: 1" ne ''i'r'i''''- ''' YER III.
place
'h' N'''i "',,'r '1' ~ ~ ",'.' .'''
,.,.. NV, ,,f,,.,t.,Tl., ,.',,. :,
- ,,'.'tt .',,.,,,. '.,.n - ..,,,.
,,'''N'.'- 'ii,,;'.,,i.,. ,h,. ,l',.... nr
' ,', ,h,,. ,., '',,'r,e ~, n,,. ..,,
'''t " -, ,t,,,',.-i, ,,,1 ,',,r ,,,T
,'.''u's ,''',''' 1,' ",',
~ ,; az 49, ,,.,, ,,''! ,.,,.,,. ,,,,..,..
~ '7' ''' '', ,,,','',,,
~ w go 49,, ',,'.
80" 80 ~. .,,,,Er -,
10y '"' S,''' '''Ti ,,,' .r'.. hn't ).
WV - '','t ,"''' ,..
NY '''' anu ''''. AZ -, .;,' ',',,
and YOU were '"'h " ''I'S'''''' ',''S
enc "''9 GA granny, 'Ha, w" I"'t'
""' upon me before ! QUA 's = /
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
What the Referendum " N Do.

it will simiify laws.
1t will control monopoly.
1t will purify the ballot.
1t will supplant violence.
1t will broaden manhood.
1t will prevent revolution.
1t will make people think.
1t will accelerate progress.
1t will Danish sectiOnalisrn.
1t will sever party bondage.
1t will simplify government.
1t will wipe out plutocratic dicta-
ton.
1t will reduce taxation 20 n necessity.
1t will prevent the bribery of our
lawmakers.
1t will establish home rule in all
municipalities.
1t will restore 10 the people their
natural rights.
1t vii, aid honest repres natives i'll
serving the people.
1t will us Il government bv the peo-
pie for the people, whose corner stone
is equal and exac. Justice to all.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

will be glad to herald their approach.
false lights. Mr.. Matthew Griffin.
linanc ial papers in New Nork. said in
Washington the other day;
Thee t>ah>oluielv no ground for believing.
tta: there wlll be any great improvement; n
hu, ness tor the neat SIX months. \ great
hA,ly reo9.e I.i the.s isi'h |" u charge n ne
4 new monetary =, stem! No(.u M"nS matters
= ia't:'.r Eu,oQe : poor, l. III want ~
uI"i -, 50 as u ora" 9" Il CONTINUOUSLY i"r
god. t4r farmers are srj,lu. nothing or
iLrr r:"1ur5S a"d , ,Hr ra'lro..,> are MOI ear
I. t!t,r this state ot things : pat :ry II.
tensi.n. Al "" can do = IL M {, ana hope
These are the words Of Il man v no
makes finance ANA financial rondi
tinns a study. II is h4s business to
study these questions 50 rs Il en-
tighten those who are Interested IN
financial slccula;i.nS. He sees the
effects. understands the results. and
ne ,ioubt correctly predicts wha: must
follow. bat he Sc ms tu lrelr blind To
the causes or the remedies. "Iuropc
Is poor. in want of money. ana draws
our gold. But how and why: Our
financial legislation has crippled cur
OWN finances during the last third OF
century. ami our people, naturally
enterprising, have gone to Europe for
the money t. assist them IN their enter
prlses. leaving behind them interest
bearing securities. THESE securities.
like huge devil fish. sack out tn, life
of our enterprises.
At the same time our every financial
effort has been to make our money
dearer and learer. and remove 1t fur
Their and further from the industrial
and productive classes, until 1t has SD
far appreciated that no owner "t mon
cv can afford to invest it in labor or
labors products. This drives labor
into idleness and produces the cund,
tiuns We have and tina, lem to he de-
plorea even 10y those who produced
them.
Tue remedy Ought to be plain. Re-
verse these proceedings. Let the ma
tlunal Government. which alon. has
, power TO coin money and regulate the
value thtr.of. provide ior and ISSUE u
money of gold silver and paper: Il
! money that will not he too dear to en-
/ plov labor. Thus stimulate enterprise
and industry again. and on home cap
/ iial. This course would very soon
! change conditions. and bring the bust
ness and financial world to our feet.
II not Tor our money. then fer our
products, which is much better. No
scheme which gives to corporations
the rover to make the money and to
regulate it's value tbv regulating its
1uantityl will ever accomplish this re-
suit. Progressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

\ bill has been before the Senate
Committee on public lands providing
for the forfeiture of lands granted TO
railroads that had not complied with
the terms of the grant. This involves
about "a. 0oO.0 900 acres. more ti.an halt
of which lie along the Northern Pacific
Railroad. The committee las. week
reported the bin adversely. that il,
recommending that it be not passed.
Senator Dolph, of Oregon, western
Goldhug and corp"rationist, declared
that Congress had no power TO forfeit
these lands. and the right to them was
vested in the railroads. That is queer
doctrine indeed. Congress granted
them under certain condiiors: these
conditions had not been complied with.
and the right to the lands had been
forfeited not by Congress. but by tho
railroads themselves. If Congress
had the power to grant them in the
first place, and to determine the cnndi
tons of the grant, it certainly had the
power. when those conditions failed,
to reclaim them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

When We tell the people TO go a lit
tie SOW in their expectation of good
times, the wish is not father to tie
thought. We want good ti5Ass, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
POWDER ! ACCIDENT,
FOUR LABORERS INJURED BY AN
UNTIMELY EXPLOSION.
Japanese-TwO May Die-Other Pair
Seriously IDjured-On the Waianae
Extension.

At 1880 o'clock Friday night
Deputy Sheriff Sheldon telephoned
from Waianae an account of ter
rible accident near that place, as
the result of which two Japanese
are at the point OF death and two
more badly wounded.
The accident occurred in the
afternoon on the Waianae branch
of the Oahu Railway, beyond Ho-
noulimi.
A squad of Japs were engaged
in blasting. The hole was charged
and set off. In place of doing the
work intended, the charge went up
through the hole like out of gun.
The next time the powder was
packed, but with the same result.
The third time the Japs took a
rod and proceeeed to rake the
charge i'll the bottom of the hole.
Suddenly there was a terrific ex-
plosion. Stones, gravel and the
four Japs were lifted into the air.
Two of the men were horribly
burned and wounded. The eyes OF
both were ruined, and their faces
burned almost beyond their recog-
milton. The mouth of one Of them
was all that remained that looked
like a part of a mans face. They
were also badly injured internally.
The other two were burned and
bruised, though not so bad.
The wounded men were taken
from the scene of the accident to
Eva in wagon. From there they
reached town on the morning train,
At the depot they were taken in
charge by japanese and carted to
the neighborhood of Smiths bridge
where their friends intended caring
for them. A policeman, however
overhauled the express ant
brought the wounded men to the
station house, from where the.
were afterward sent to the hospital
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20

having made coffee practically
known in England. On his return
from the East in 1857, he brought
with him a Ragusian Greek SER
want, Pasqua Rosee, who was emf
nently skilled in the myster-
les of this decoction, which he pre-
pared every morning. The novelty
at length drew SO great a crowd to
the house of Mr.. Edwards that he
lost all Of the forepart of the day,
and in self-defense permitted the
Greek to set up coffee house in
st. Michaels alley, Cornhill. This
was the first coffee house in
London.
"Pasqua Rosee's original adver-
tisement may still be seen in the
British Museum. 1t is headed,
The virtue of the Coffee-drink
first publiquely made and sold in
England by Pasqua Rosee; made
and sold in St. Michael's alley, in
Corn Hill, by P. R. at the sign of
his own head Among the other
excellencies claimed for coffee in
this bill, is the following: 1T is
very good for women The direc-
tons for drinking it are as follows:
About a half a pint should be
taken at a time, the person who
swallows it not being permitted to
eat for either an hour before or an
hour after his draught. "
"Hawaiians we'll know how the
coffee tree wandered to Java, the
West Indies and South America; il
floated from thence to Kona i'll
about the year. 1926; and from
Kona to Sherwood's is not far"
well, WE'LL" rejoined the Pro-
fessor, "let us have some more cof-
fee." Then, after the mikado had re-
filled our cups with the amber bever-
age of the sweet berries of Arabia,
later of Kona, the Professor re-
suned: "But after all, captain, you
did not disprove the fact that mon
keys and coffee were contemporaries
That man did not know coffee or
its uses until the Fifteenth Cen
fury, proves nothing. Does not
Solomon say, Is there anything
whereof it may be said, See, this
is new? it hath been already OF
old time, which was before us. Sc
you see coffee"
Gentlemen" called mein her,
Sherwood, "the first car is coming
over the bridge" And we de-
parted in peace. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
WHAT is GoING on IN TUE WORLD
OF Tue WATERFRONT.
Klnau's List and Load-Nessels Expected
in the Morning Golden Shore
to Leave.

The Mokolii returned from Mo.
lokai this morning.
The schooner Luka left today fol
Honoipu and Koholalele.
The James Makee, Claudine and
Mikahala will arrive from their re-
spective routes tomorrow morning.
The schooner Golden Shore did
not leave today. She will sail al
10 am. Monday for the Golden
Gate.
The pile driver is being moved
from the old to the new scow
built to receive it. Mr. Ouderkirk
is doing the work.
The Kinau arrived late yesterday
from Maui and Hawaii. She
brought 80 cabin and 50 steerage
passengers. Her cargo was ex-
ceedingly light, she having taken
no sugar at the big island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
BUT 1T WENT ON RECORD AS A try
At SUICIDE.
An Unmatched Pair Mothers Love for
Her Child" Billy" Ash and
His wife.

1t was a year ago on the night OF
January II, last, that the attempt
ed suicide of Mrs. w. B. Ash was
reported to the police station. Off
GERS were sent to a cottageon Hotel
street. The woman had a wound
on her face, was bleeding, was
weak and hysterical. Her husband
was very much agitated, but was
making a tremendous effort to keep
cool. Their child, a sweet little girl,
was crying piteously. The home
was in great disorder, chairs and
tables were tumbled over, curtains
torn, pictures on the floor, and
several blood spots on the mating.
Mrs. Ash was taken to the
Queens Hospital. The wound,
from light revolver, was through
and through, from one side of the
face to the other A couple of
inches higher would have been in
slant death. She was healthy bit
of woman in her neatness and had
courage. AS she recovered she
spoke of the interesting scars on her
soft face only as marks of the bit
terness of an unhappy marriage.
The ASKS had been a very quarrel
some and apparently ill-mated pair
The foregoing is the account of
the affair substantially as it was
given at the Eme. But that was
not the real story at all. The true
recital is quite another version and
is of deep interest.
Ash tried to kill his wife. He
shot her, and the story Of attempt
ed suicide was made up. The
Jolly comedian had murder i'll
his heart when he leveled the
weapon OH the woman and fired,
after having beaten her Why
was it kept quiet? Well, the
woman wanted it SO and it was
considered as we'll for all concern
ed. She had been on the coast and
came down here after the child.
Ash would not give up the little
girl. His assault with intent TO
kill was the outcome of numerous
disputes over the child. Half a
minute after Ash had shot his wife
he made the proposition that she
say she had tried to kill her
self and take the girl as
reward for shielding him.
She loathed her husband, but with
the mothers instinct loved the
bchild more, and the strange bar
gain was struck.
The "inside" has been known
all the time to four or five persons,
one of them an officer of the law.
Mrs. Ash is with her parents at
Los Angeles, Calf, 1t is said that
Billy Ash has seen hard times since
skipping" from the Islands few
months ago. He was All actor and
musician, photographer and
painter, and was very we'll known
about town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
TWENTY : ONE INCHES.
AN ENTRAORDINARy RAINFALL
REPORTED FROM HAMA.


Reports of extraordinary rainfalls
on Maui and Hawaii this week are
at hand. Samuel Louisson, OF Grin
baum & Co., had a dispatch this
morning, which was shown to in
terested parties. The message was
sent from Hama to Kahului by
pigeon post, and came by Kinau
mail Friday evening.
At Hama, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 7 o'clock on the
morning of the 10th, the rainfall
was FL inches, beating the Maui
record. Two inches fell i'll twenty
minutes and 10 inches in two hours.
The only damage reported was the
wetting of 100 bags of sugar i'll a
warehouse.
Very heavy rains are reported
from the Hamakua coast and from
the Hilo vicinity. Mr.. Walker,
chairman of the road Board men
tons in a letter to the Interior De
partment the heavy falls. He says
that at Ookala plantation the rair
guage ran over on the 18th. II
measured seven and a half inch e.
and the fall must have been greatly
in excess of that amount. In these
advices it is added that there is
more water in Kaula gulch, north
Hilo, than ever known before.
To Prof. c. J. Lyons these re-
ports have been made: Pepeekeo,
II7 inches in IS days. Olaa, "a
inches in rs days.
The planters Of Maui and Ha-
wall are greatly pleased over the
reports of moisture and to spare for
growing crops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
SAYS HE BLUSDERED.

Captain Palmer Places Part of the
Blame on Another.
The following has been received
from the correspondent Of the New
York Post
Captain Palmer acknowledges
his blunder in the matter of the
$500, 900 silver certificates and the
Justice of the STARS criticism; the
insertion of the article the by the
proof reader Of the Pest made the
statement more incorrect than
originally written which was Mai
balance, and not that tie balance.
Further, he says that in full letter
of which those lines were but a
hint by wire, this error was cor
rected by him in the Post"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20

When you want fine watch re-
pairing done or jewelry made, go to
H. G. Biart, Fort street at Gertz' {.
Mr.. Biart's long experience is a
guarantee of good workmanship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20

Telephone 245 will secure you
prompt attention. Furniture NOV
ed, baggage or freight hauled to
and from steamers. Trunks or
packages sent to Larsen's express
from other islands will be delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20

A. NJ. Mellis has received from
New York some Hawaiian cigars.
He received the tobacco from Mr..
Marsden last July and sent it on.
The cigars were made for syndi.
cate that intends engaging in to-
bacco culture here. Mr.. Mellis
has been in communication with
the gentlemen for some time. The
cigars are of good flavor and are
free smokers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
THE MARSHAL.

MIR. Hitchcock VIII Return to Town
on May 10.
Deputy Marshal Brown received
letter from Marshal Hitchcock by
the Kinau. The Marshal is i'm
proving in health and feels greatly
benefited by his vacation. He
will return to Honolulu on the
10th of May. Mr.. Hitchcock re-
ports great deal of rain at Hilo
and on Hawaii. The day before
he wrote 81. inches fell in the
Rainy City"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
PORTUGUESE MILL.
Community Enterprise Mt Hilo an
Assured Success.

Community Enterprise at Hiio an
Assured Success.
HILo, April IS.-The new Hilo
Portuguese Sugar Mill Co.'S Mill
was given a run lately and found
to be a success. Grinding began
last Monday, and the only trouble
being that the fumes do not bring
enough cane to feed the rollers,
after passing the first set of rollers
(3) the trash goes to the second
set (2) from whence it issues al
most in powder and as dry as
broomsticks in summer. The trash
is sufficient to feed the furnaces.
Sugar has been made already and
is found to be very white.
Not withstanding all talking OF
otherwise to the contrary the enter
prise is destined to be a financia
success, and this company is pro
badly the forerunner of other Por
tuguese sugar corporations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
NO BASE BALL.
Opening of the Season Postponed For a

Opening of the Season Postponed For a
Time.
No baseball this afternoon. The
season was to open today with a
game between the Stars and Ka-
mehamehas, but postponement
was found necessary on account Of
the failure of the Star battery to ar
rive from the Coast. The pitcher
and catcher will reach the Islands
by the Warrimoo, and the first
game will be called at $3.50 next
Saturday.
A number of people who went
to the grounds this morning to see
game between St. Louis College
and Royal school were disappointed
and some of them were very much
annoyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
Lecture This Evening.

There has been large sale of
tickets for the Stereopticon enter
tainment this evening. Captain
Cochrane and Mr.. Hedemann have
made special arrangements for
the pleasure of their friends. The
audience will resume lis travels
from Russia to the Levant, to
Palestine, Egypt and along the
Mediterranean. Hawaii will also
be visited. Varied music both
instrumental and vocal will be q
feature of the entertainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
a FINE SUCCESS.
Hop of the First Regiment ut the Drill
Shed.

Hop of the First Regiment ut the Drill
Shed.
The regimental hop was a COM
plete success. There were between
700 and 500 people in the beauti-
fully decorated drill shed. The
floor was smooth, the dancing
committee active, the music by
Berger and Our boys" good and
every service tip-top. The arrange
ment committee, of which Captain
Pratt was chairman, did its work
most thoroughly. Captain w. G..
Ashley was the committee on what
he calls grub" He had caterer
Chapman fix up regular swell
dinner. The ornaments included
pineapples in blocks of ice, flowers
and a living green Cleopatra S
Needle" The attendance included
leading Government officials, many
society people, members of the
diplomatic corps and officers from
the Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-20
His Own Tailor 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 a fine stock of
cloths and will attend to repairing and
cleaning, Mr.. Rodrigues has been in
tailoring here twelve years and deserves
of old ones.