davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-14
Call fOrTerritiOrial Warrants

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREAsURER,l
Phoenix, Ariz, Feb L, 1895. I
will pay general fund warrants (series of
1889 numbers IS to 100 inclusive. Interest on
the above warrants will cease from and after
Feb. u, 1895.
P. J. COLE,
Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1895-02-14
You Do Not

Realize what good thing you
are missing for your children by not giving
them policy of one or two thousand dollars
in the Child's Aid Association, which they
will draw when 81 or Is, or sooner If death will
overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; DR.. Tut
tie, medical examiner; Judge Reno & Son. gen.
eral agent, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-02-14
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13.-Silver bars,
per o.. 5955@59T; Mexican dollars,
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-14
4 HOPELESS CASE,
G. ESCHMAN g. co.
Call for Territorial Warrants

Office of Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix, Feb
ruary g. 1895.
will paw general fund warrants (series of
1922, Nos. $50, $780, 997, 99S, LOOP, 1,Ol4 1O17,
1.O32, 1O3S, 1040 1884, and of series of 1898 Nos.
80. SO, AZ, "A, II, 81, inclusive.
Interest on the above warrants will cease
~ '-' P. J.COLE.
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-14

IOI
Good Roads.
This is question which most men
are apt to think, even if they do not
ask it.
In working for improved roads we
need use no argument other than that it
is directly profitable to have them. Senti-
ment is all right in its place, but the
building of roads is strictly business
and need be considered in no other
light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

dent from each shoulder over the
flounces of lace on the jacket. The
toque matched the costume, the sable
being arranged in the form OF wings
placed on the side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
THE FLORAL DECORATIONS,

Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars
worth of the Most Exquisite Flowers
Laid on with Lavish Hand.
St Thomas's Church was converted
into a veritable oonservatorie Of rare
tropical foliage and vines. The walls
were lined with rare palms and vines
were used to a large extent in the deco
ration OF the ceiling and the groined
roof. which served as a background for
the mass of pink and white blossoms
used in the decorations. The columns
on each side OF the aisle were banded
with sashes Of pink and white chrysan-
themums and brown auJumnal foliage.
Growing the columns and completely
hiding the stone work from view was a
capital Of palm foliage, hanging ten
drills and rare flowers. The columns
supporting the dome from base TO cap
ftal were wound round with broad
sashes OF pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. while the dome was layishly
hung with massive strands Of foliage,
mink and white flowers, lilies, chTysan-
themums and roses. The several ends
of The garlands reached TO the chancel
rail. the two organ alcOves, the right
and left transcripts, and the north and
south galleries. On the front Of the
galleries were placed medallions of
maple and foliage, and conTasted with
il was delicate. tinted borgonvilla,
hiding the woodwork completely from
view. Garlands Of white and pink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

cosmoa were festooned along the gar
larv rail around the entire church.
HANGING FROM THE GALLERIES,
surrounding the entire edince' were
pink. green and mauye orchid plahCs'
which were offset by their dark green
foliage. Across the chancel were three
lofty arches of gothic design composer
of asparagus fern, which formed d
frame work to thousands of bride roses
and lilies which were used. The chan
rel rail proper was concealed with
trellis Of lilies-of- the-valley, ana the
two gates were decorated with farley
encis fern and white ealleyes, when
was exceptional. owing to the scarcity
Of the flowers at this time OF year
Above the reredos and on the ledges
hack of the chancel, lofty palms anu
trailing vines were used, with "hlte
ond mink flowers, chrysanthemums'
roses cosmos. and lilies-of-the-Valley;
On the altar four large vases were IiiIeu
With eucbaris amazonioa and lilies. On
each side of the chancel arch, groups OF
dracenas crotons and rare hot-house
enecimens were placed, besides growing
bushes of bridesmaid roses. BaCAeu
AGAINST the decani and cantorls choII
sails. were portierres Of standard roses
and growing pink lilies, which were
arr, RANGED in such a way that the flowers
craduated to the tile floor. Pink ana
white Alpine yiolets were uSeu Icl
edges. In place Of the choir curtain
and partially concealing the organs
three arches Of white and pink roses,
With a grill work of chrysanthemums
ond cnt nalm foliage we're erected.
The marble columns fanking the organ
t,, l,r entwincd with sprays of climbing
re, re With rose bushes grouped at the
hose In the pulpit a century old palm
Us U.cSs nlaeed and around the sides were
e wi Of orchids and maidenhair
ferns. with hanging crates OF 1arleye-
noids fern as a drapcry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

was divided according TO the Episcopal
and Church of England service into
cautoria and deCanii. When the bride
reached the altar. hymn 258, ''9h, Per-
feet Love, by Barnaby, was sung by
the chCir accompanied with the organ
and harp. Just before the benediction,
an anthem. taken from the Church o.
ENGLAND service, God be mereiful IN
to us and bless us, Psalm 81, sent in
music by the late Dr. William Bayley,
of st. PauTs. London. was sung, and af-
ter the benedicus the wedding march
was played by the orchestra. The fol-
lowing pieces and anthems were play
ed: Last chorus and fugue. Mount OF
Olives" Beethoven; Ave Maria, Area
delt-Liszt: Fanfare, Lemons; THE
Magic Flute" Mozart: wedding music,
extempore; Marche de Sacre, Meyer
beer.
THE MUSIC AT HOME.
At the brides home the Royal Hun
garian Band was in attendance. This
band was specially brought from Buda
Post by Mr.. Carl Biringer, and was un-
der the direction of Duke Gaber, leader.
ne NGIQ, NulNA M-Ao GA N-NNN h'AN'-
ally good one numbering forty must
clans. was placed on the stairs and the
bright colors Of the national Hungarian
costume we're in pleasing contrast with
the floral decorations The Vanderbilt
March. specially composed for the oc-
CASTOR by on intimate musical friend
of Mrs. Vanderbilt's, was played sew
eral times during the breakfast, and as
the bride and groom led the way into
the dining room Mendclsson's Wedding
March was played The musical pro
gramlne was: Wedding March, Sic
sange: overture, III I We're King, from
Adams Opera; overture, from Martha,
Tlotow: Carman PotgTousle, Pizet;
overture. William Tell Rossini; The
Kaiser Waltz, Strauss; waltz, Long
Live the Dance" from Waldtcufel
waltz. "Goldfaden," from Waldleutcl
waltz. la Perle dc Madrid, from La
vote: intermetzo, "Cavalloria Rusti-
cana" Mascagne; march, 'Niepelun-
ton" Wagner; and as the bride and
groom we're leaving the house the band
played the Vanderbilt March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

At each end Of the psws was placed
g huge floral flambaau, ten feet high,
suTmourced by a fea.hery palm and
embellished with pink and white roses.
Holding the torches in position and en-
twining the slaves wore ribbons OF
white and pink satin, tie1 in bows and
draped TO the floor.
The galleries at ne rear of the church
wore also decor5eed with PAINS and
flowers, and The north transcept and
great east dcoIs were framed w--h Or
eaids, lilies, roses and chrysan,he-
NUNS.
FLORAL DECORATIONS AT HOME.
AT the home of he bride the decora-
tons were unique, as 10 scheme and
color. Pink TINS predominated. Palms
were largely used in the decoration OF
the hall and were 50 grouped in banks
of chrysanthemums as to transform
and have the appearance Of a court
ward garden. The marble trellis of the
staircase was draped with foilensie
ferns, banked with pink and yellow
chrysanthemums and edged wiki roses
Of q deeper pink. In the reception
room line of tall. South American tree
ferns, over eight hundred years Of age,
we're arranged in FRONT OF all the win
dows facing Madison avenue. Five Of
these tree ferns were used to form a
canopy, from which was suspended a
bell OF lillies-of-the-valley, eight feet
in circumference, under which their
eraces received the guests hidden to tho
breakfast. On Che trunks Of the ferns
p:nks orchids were arranged and pink
chlysanthemums were used in the
banking Of he flcwer-stands. The
ONYX mantle columns. dOor-jams and
wainscotting We're banked with pink
oad White flowers. Pink, the fayoriie
color of the bride, predominating. The
dining room was decorated entirely in
pink and white. Lillies-of-the-valley
and exquisite pink orchids, which were
brought specially from Blenheim, the
- .t-...-, -. rrti,l Do-,A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
MUSIC AT THE CHURCH.

The service at the church was fully
choral. Besides the organ music, Wal
ter Damrosch's symphony orchestra,
numbering sixty musicians. occupied q
rear gallery and performed a varied
programme before the ceremony. The
orchestra played the professional
march and during the service alterna-
ted with the church choir. George
William Warman, organist and dlrec-
tor presided at the organ and was as
sisted by Mr.. Walter c. Gale, assistant
oreanist; Mr.. Alfred Trouiman, harp
ist: Nine. Mary Cram. solo soprano;
Miss Emily Winana, solo contralto; Mr..
George L. Moore, solo tenor and DR..
Karl Martin. bass soloist. The choir
proper was composed of forty-twO mem
bcrs, consisting of a wOman's surplice
choir OF twenty-eight members and a
male choir of fourteen members, which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

was placed on the brides finger, inc
Duke said: III.
with this ring I thee wed. and with
an my worldly goods l thee eEdoW' II
the name OF the Father, ond Oh the oou'
and OF the Holy Ghost
The couple then knelt on the pre-
deus laid at the chancel and repeated
together. aUdibly, the Lords PRAYER
and en- eXhortation for peace. hlslhg'
then. the Bishop
JOINED THEIR HANDS TOGETHER
and said: Those whom God hath join
cd together let no man put asunder'
and f0rasnuch as Charles and consul
clio have consented together IN holy
wedlcck. and have witnessed the same
before God and this company, anu
thereto have given and pledged their
trotb. each TO the other, and nave Ge-
clared the same by giving and recelV-
ing ring and by joining hands, pro
nOuuce that they are man and VIE, IN
the name of the Father, and Of the Son
and of The Holy Ghost
The choir then sang the anthem from
the English service God be merciIul
unto us and bless us, - set 10 music LOT
harp and orchestra accompaniment by
the late Dr.. B2yley. prcceHtor OF 81.
p.-r-s
Tho beneGiction was then pro
nouncad. and the bride. leaning on the
arm. of the groom. and followed by her
father. mother. two brothers, Sir Julian
Pauncefotc and bridesmaids. entered
the vastrv. whore the marriage register
,res stoned and Witnessed by Mrs. Van
derbuf ~. X Vanderbilt. Sir Julian
p7uncefOta DR.. Brown and Bishops
Potter and Tittleiohu.
mo bridal n~ooessf0n then reformed.
o,5 1oovinr the vesr~v The newly ere
--Ci D,o-,oss smiling and happy.
- or -ra Drlro'S arm. walked
, - 80 ,,.,+~,1 stsIe m no stirring
o,r, -'-o ~ Slsn5eIeebon's wedding
-,,rlt,
---.-, ..,--,.-,.,-~, l,,,O,rr,- O7-TcTDu
ifiL 9O4,0''-> u nv " 10
were kept back by Two hunCrel pollcT-
men, ana immediately inc 0'lc--I Coupie
had entered JnelF ca.t4"5e .-c3 w
driven Iaplc-y 20 lhe o-Dll' NJ
IT hast Sei vent! -secolU sly"
Mrs. Vanderbilt VINO had lelt the
church by side door Hnlnedl"IeIy az,
ter the signing OF the register a"al'e"
The happy couple.
The Duke anu DucaeSs PF Io.,3....' ~, ~
the reception room "l55ei sCI'ii,i LHt5 ~
meath an IMMENSE -g.-l 80 t,,o - b,,oal-
eelEea lhe sues ~ i,gC - ~ Gu -. IrliaD
las1 @iAo15 " IN ". W. 20 ~ p,itisb
Paunceioee al i.,--- -, . S ~ ~ coro~-
embassy Mss al --''',T 7-l-lS-- NJ, p,,
nor ana MIS-. Norton Va, NJ ~ NJ
charan ~ lh1niop nI. IA az - -'ii -
townsend buroen' MI. VII 'i, NJ l' T =,
enc b.olson; ~ 81 80 ,,.,, NJ. and Mrs.
6 eo'' Mt l,o, gnu CoISo-i and Mrs William
$3.50 ~. 80 I,e,,oi5s and nshers
~ M, ,-'5 49, ~ ,Ie nests ~ arrive was
-, -l- "a, ~ M and Miss Morton. the
49, ~. 20 - NV crcs- and Sir mlian Psunce-
sI -e-'' ,,S ,,,er,bers If the Pritish lega-
~, ~ e1,ae-s as thew arrived were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
The WEDDING GOWN.


Tho IIqndscncst ard Most Costly Outfit
Tver selected for an american Bride.
New York. November 1.-THE lr0us-
se9u proper was made in New York.
and I'm d5an is the most elaborate and
cc-lv ou,C. ever selected fer an Amer
iea- bride. The wedding gown was
made bv Donovan, ana is On elegant
creation. The material is Very aeavy
s9-fn Of q delicate cream. with g uOunce
Of o0.n- applique and poi1- d angie erF3
R--s rs ,3c-. twelve inches deep, Whlca
is arranged in four horizontal rows
across he sron- and sides CT the skirt,
---f~alv concclliug The satin. On the
r.g.- side IS q long spray Of cr2ns3
h'sss-us. which trail on the frCr, and
side D7nel Of .he skirt. The cOrs3g5 is
draDeI with chiffon, gathered full from
collar to- wais.bald and partly covered
vs.ha deep fcuUce of lace which b-1ds
The collar and hangs in graceful folds
ID The helt. Triple reveres OF lace pro-
f,-- over the sleeves which are plc1,ed
ull INFO line a~mhoie and cut in s1un(-
lc. style below The elbow which IS de-
void of trimming. A spray OF orange
blossoms is fastened on the left shou,-
ler and hangs gracefully over he
sleeves,
Tho court train which Is distinctive
rca-ure of c5Ur. gowns, is FIVE yards i'm
lcrgth. falling i'm double box pleas
from top To- l9Ecm. The court train is
fastened Co she shoulder below the neck
band and is bcrderod with 4 delicate
embroidery Of pearls and silver, repre-
ee0-ing rose lclvcs lied together With
trUa-l lover knots.
Tho train is the regulation length
prescribed bv tie Lord Chamberlain
for rrcsc2.a ion 70 The Queen at the
Cour, Of ST. James. and the gCwn, with
the addition of @ decoilc,e bodice will
De- worn by The Duchess when she is
Pre- sented 90 Her Majesty. The bridal
veil Is Of rare Brussels lace and viii lie
fastened with 3 wreath Of orange bios
SONS.
The lingerie IS the very finest silk,
cambria and Irish hnon. wish exquisite
laces: bu-. fun description Of this
part Of the rousseau viii not be given
our for publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
80. NANDERRMTs COsTUME.

The gown worn by Mrs. Vanderbilt
at the wedding was also by Donovan.
liz is Of Gel blue satin, of exquisite text
ture. The skirt is full gored. cut long
in The back. and is severely plain. save
for q twO-inch-Wide border Of brown
Russian sable, with which it is trim
med. The bodice is cut with q tight
fitting. Ccat-seamed back, terminating
i'm two fun box pleats reaching TO some
six inches below the waist line. separat-
ing to show two narrow bands of sable
Loose straight jacket. sides Of cream ap-
pligue lace opened over bOunant vest
of white mOueSseline de sOir, embToid-
cred in a small vine pattern with sea-
green oval shaped pearls, The leaves
ioin together with q delicate traCery of
silver. AppliQues of This embroidery
finish the top of the full elbow sleeves.
which are finished at the lower edge
with full twist of applique lace
Edging each arm- hole is narrow band
of brown sable which terminates in
TWO tales Of the same cclored fur PEN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

thovcn. ofrcrtoire i'm c. Basus,c; ave
Maria" ArcaelJ-Li1-t. Wedding LIua!e'
extempOraneOuG; and The AGlcLe Do
Sacre. OF leycr6cer
while The latter march was ocing
PLAYED the sUrplice choir OF sixty voices
les- the chapter room and entered the
Cantoris and Decani stalls. where they
waited The coming OF the officiating
clergy 20 the chance. proper. lMmedl-
ataly after the ChoresteTs were seated
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of Walter PAM
rosch. commenced playing Beethoven 3
overture. "Leon0rc, N. H.. and per-
formed q varied programme until 1870.
The orchestra played Guro4 ave
Maria" Wamer's Introduction, tlird
act "LOhengrir." Prcisleid. Die Nels-
tersingor." Wagner. and the AcaSlo
from Tschoikowsky' Sympathy
SHORTLY BEFORE NOON
TIE orchestra. accompanied BY the harp
and organ. commenced playing the we'd
ding march from "Logsngrin,' and I'M
meGiatelv af.erwarl Mrs. Vanderbilt
aCcOmBaried BIZ her two sons, William
*. Vanderbilt. Jr.. and Harold Fanoer-
blt. entered the church by the north
door and were Immediately escorted 20
che front pew On the right OF the chan
cei. s uulta.eOusI-. SIR Julian Paunce-
fc-o. representing The Dukes family
accompanied by members OF the BRIT
ish embassy. were escorted 20 the mont
pew on The left Mrs vanderbilt s
household servants were seated IN Two
trarcept pows facing the chancel on the
left. while the tutors and sovernessei
who Instructed the bride and her broth
crs were accommodated with seats IN
the right Transcript side poTs llcll5 me
pcws occupied bv the household ser,
wants The DcWs Immediately oeolhd
the one occupied by irs. Nandero-
were occupied by Miss Arrt.e S1lllA,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
TIE o291E5T H510.Ni


--s 1-es or1-ar,b0ough ana MISS
--elo Vanderbilt Uoite -H1I
wealth and TiLes-St Inomas
r Turned INTO o. H1a-la Oh
oF towering Beauty " .'-i-- --'--
~r with tho H6a--l ana
-r orthc Principals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

AIRS. Van1erb1ts sister. and The pa
rents Of the bridesmaids.
Immediately after Mrs Vanderbilt
and Sir Julian P2u1c-io,- had taken
lheir seats. the bride grCQm 2-c0mp1l-
led by HIS l u-. The Hen. lTQr
Cues walked from ae Vesry co the
cha-cel rail-. where he svai-al the col-
Ing of his bride. A fev minutes after
che Dukes entrance. the bridal process
sicn fcruej iu the tower room in -ae
following order AID proceeded TO che
chaDCel.
Frs,, the bridesmaids. Miss Kat1er-
inc Ducr end Miss Elsa Bronson. Miss
May GOe'a- and Miss Laura JAY Mss
Daisy P,z- ami Miss Evelyn Burden.
Mss NCc.cl and Lss Marie Win
,hrop.
THEN CAME THE BRIDE
leaning on The arm Of her father, vs.. *.
VANDERBILT Every head was turned 3s
Che bridal procession emerged from Inc
tower room. and dresses and flowers
were sadIv crushed .l Che c1ger 1.teupt
ot he mu't'-ul7 Cd C--cl @ g..lp OF
,-v o,".. - ,'' $500 ..,., .,,.,.,,-.,'7
"- ~, a., .5--.-l r-ti
ms - -.,- .--,- ~. .h.
-i7 oiioi. F.o>- W.
groom. "ao -sppsN "-- ~ ,. .''
DIS BRIDE aao ~ tle ..-'o" l--- O'l.--
su's1ed pre--,-S ana tsi@s' "-o
grouped around me coi'-ii'...- ..., d. ~.
The k-sa, rtsF5E-2' n Iol-, H. gu, -g- l.'-
end to-.er' l2s f'e' nus ~. d., w ~.
ey 1.9N'1' 'te.'I OF 49, 49,. ~. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
- BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES.

The bridesmaids were gowned IN pure
white satin, with broad girdles and
satins Of ciel blue satins and ribbons OF
the same color as that used in Mrs.
Vanderbilts costume. They wore hats
Of royal blue velvet, broadly trimmed
with full-gathered. bell-shaped crown,
eneireled with a ciel blue satin ribbon,
finished on the right side with a chit
fon rosette of the same color. The LETT
side Of the hats were trimmed with
six large pale blue ostrich tips and a
white algrette. and the brim, which
turned sharply up in the back, were las
tened with full bows Of ciel blue satin
ribbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12
A FRAUD EXPOSED.

An alleged newspaper here called
the E0ening Bulletin, the wreck and
remains Of a publication that was
once fairly successful, has been
singing in a quite loud tone lately.
1t pirates of its newsiness and brags
Of its opinion. Much might be
said of the paper but THE STAR
takes it the public does not care.
The purpose Of these lines is to ex-
pose the E0ening Bulletin as fraud
and worse. The evidence is at this
Office and will be shown readily to
any owner, agent, editor or reporter
OF the ESeRihg Bulletin or to any
other person interested. They are
invited to call. The exhibit con-
slsts of marked copies Of the EOen-
fag Bulletin of Thursday, October
10th, and Of THE STAR of Wednes-
day, October 9th. In the EVfning
Bnliefin of Thursday, the 10th, are
no less than 6tfeen local items culled,
condensed or changed from THE
STAR of Wednesday the 9th-the
evening before. Weprotest against
this larceny and false pretense,
This case is but one of a series.
1t is plain, direct conviction, as
the statements and invitation above
indicate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

IN his well-considered and spirit
ed address at the American League
hall, A. B. Lobenstein struck sew
eral key-notes. He speaks by the
card when he tells of the uniform
success OF the small farmer in Ha-
wall and Of the attractions for CAPT
tai. AS to the natural wealth Of
the country, any man who is not
blind or prejudiced can see that
the islands have in prospect the
growth and development allotted
to every new and favored region.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12
NOTICE.

All persons having Scales, Weights or
Measures to be adjusted and sealed are
requested to present the same at the
Marshal's Office or notify him so that
the proper officer may proceed at once
to inspect and adjust the same.
All Scales, Weights and Measures
should be presented for inspection and
ad justment at least every six months.
A. NJ. BROWN,
October Z. 1885. Marshal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12
Regulations Of the Board of He aIth

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH !
HONOLULU, October ] 1875.
The taking OF fish, shell-fish or any
product of the sea or water of any pond,
stream, creek, inlet, bay or harbor, or
upon the sea to u distance of two miles
from the shore. between Diamond Head
and Ahla Point, in the District of Kona,
Island of Oahu, from the mountain to
the sea, ia strictly Irohibited.
The sale Of fish and of all products of
the sea is prohibited in the District of
Honolulu, excepting at the new market
building, where scale fish, clans and
Holsters from the waters outside of the
above limits may he exposed for sale
under the supervision Of Inspectors APP
pointed by the Board Of Health.
Oysters from Pearl Harbor may be-
sold elsewhere under special permit.
Such Inspectors shall have the power
to seize, condemn and destroy any fish
or product of the sea exposed for sale,o
brought to the market, which they shall
have reason to believe was taken from
the locality prohibited by these Regula
tions, or which shall appear unfit for
food.
The Regulation of the Board of Health
relating to the TAXI and sale of fish in
the said District of Kona, dated Septem
Der 3rd, is hereby rescinded.
BY order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
1888 ct President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

OUR friends of the japanese
colony are inclined to raise merry
cain over the failure of a steamer
to bring them a mail. We tremble
for the Monowai, the Alameda and
other liners when wondering what
the Japanese gentlemen would dc
if a steamer refused to carry mail
from Hawaii for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

THE Salvation Army people,
most of whom are constantly I'M
dergoing self-denial, ask Their
friends to join them for a week by
moderate deprivation in the inter.
est of the evangelical work now be
ing prosecuted so successfully in SC
many sections of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-12

IT IS seriously claimed by the
Philadelphia Times that Mr.. Cleve-
land will go into history as the
greatest of American Presidents.
The official acts upon which the
Times bases its claim are President
Cleveland's defiant declaration tc
a Congress that was unwilling tc
maintain our national credit" and
his equally heroic declaration
when the spirit of the anarchist en-
tered into the industrial strikes al
Chicago"