davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-08
DIED AFTER BEING BUz w

The MeGrHth Boys Death wa,Iis best
BiumberE's Goat The cnm no
Coroner sllvie of Staten Isrp., II cad
terday the inquest into u tI1n s 6erso rs; IN mp
Patrick McGrath. aGCAe afternoon round.
avenue. New Brighton: came very
the child had come to its u 'ne ieft "e4c eac
butted by a goat. which was tho pro- ;o,
Herman Blumbsr proprietor Of a butcher shop
near the home of tho McGrath family. II wN
cOntended by the Blumbergs that the child'S
injuries had been sustained IN a fall.
When the goat made its fatal assault upon the
boy a mont h ago 4 fierce battle of tho two fam
ilrs with clubs ana brick bats followed. COM
plants OF assault have beer laid before Justice
Acker, and the trial, which has been postponed
from timo to time To awaitthe conclusion OF The
inquest, is now set down for next Tuesday.
The sun., 1896-10-08

NEwBURGH, Oct. Miss Anna J. Sneed.
daughter OF ex-Postmaster Joseph NJ. Sneed,
was married this evening to j. Bradley Scott,
son Of the late Surrogate David A. Scott Tho
Rev. +, B. Savage. ID. D., ofiiciated nt tho cere-
monies which took place at the home of tho
brides parents. The Misses johnson OF New
YORK e3H'Rs ni ths nrue, hi", as mnius OF
and Fred NJ Snerd. brotherOt tho bride, acted
ts ushers. There was no bridesmaid. A rscep-
tlon followed Mr.. scott is IA graduate OF Ialo
and practising. lawyer in this city.
The sun., 1896-10-08
WestcrvcIt-Currie.

Miss Gertrude Gleason Currle Of West Eighth
street and tho Hudson county Boulevard. Bay
onne. was married yesterday at Bergen Point
to IIuyler Westervelt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wsstervelt OF Tenahy who was prominent for
several years as a baseball player on tho ANA
teur teams of the New Jersey ana Orange Ath-
letlc clubs and on tho New York National
League club. The bride is a daughter OF Charles
p. Currle OF West Eighty, first street. New York
city Her brother William was tho bride
grHorn's best nIan. Her bridesmaid was Miss
Eva Westeryelt, n sister OF the bridegroom.
Tho officiating clergyman WAS the Rev. Dir.
William ). Langford Of Bergen Point,
The sun., 1896-10-08
HUSBAND FORCES 4 DOOR OPEN.
Material for n Jer-ey Divorce Sought for
In New York.

HACKENsACK. Oct IA petition for divorce
was filed to-day by William B. Palmer. who
sues his wife Agnes, and names as the core
spondent John Ryan. a Democratic politician.
sporting man, and proprietor Of the Washington
Mansion House. Ryan is about 54 years Of age:
Mrs. Palmer about 80.
1t is alleged in the petition that Ryan and
Mrs. Palmer were in the habit OF meeting ct the
Central Park Hotel New York. where they are
reported to have been followed by detectives,
the final VII being placed on yesterday, when,
IL Is said, the door OF their room was broken
open by the husband and three other men.
Mrs. Palmer is reported TO have been gov
erness in II well-known Spanish family in the
city when her husband married her in 1891 in
Brooklyn. They have no children. She has
been u conspicuous figure in and around Hack
ensack. where she was frequently seen on
horseback. She took riding lessons from Lieut.
Won Gadron. the dashing German curassier
who left the town suddenly few months since.
The sun., 1896-10-08
Crushed Under "A Wooden G,rd.r.

Charles Weston, 80 years old. OF 4o4 Mont
Gomery street, Jersey City. carpenter en-
ployed In the work OF constructing the New
Jersey Junction Railroad Conpany's tunnel
under the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at tho
Point OF Rock. while helping 10 carry heavy
wooden g!rder yesterday morning slipped and
crushed his legs and several ribs. III injuries
are thought to be mortal. He was taken 10 the
City Hospital
The sun., 1896-10-08
Amputstea tho Greyhouna's Leg.

A fine imported English greyhound owned by
Robert Stevenson OF "a Thomas street, Newark.
will have to 60 on three legs for tho remainder
of It's life Its right hind leg was crushed by a
trolley car on Monday. and on Tuesday veier-
mary surgeon ampur Ated the limb after giving
chloroform. The dog seemed TO know that
nothing but kindness was Intended, and, AL
though usually wary OF strangers, Licked the
doctors hand when placed on tho table prepa-
tory TO the operation.
The sun., 1896-10-08
CoCHRANE-CHRYsrIE.-on W

NE-CHREsTIE.-on wednesday.
Oct. z at Zion Church. Dobbs Ferry. by the Rev.
II. A. Berkeley. Mary Katherine Chrystie to A.
De witt Cochrane of Nav York.
PRENTICE-VANDE On Sept. so.
at sparren Rocde. kuderhook, n. y. Lydia
BeckmGn daughter OF the late Aaron J. Wander
poel to the Rev. Sartell Prentice, Jr., OF Chicago.
m
The sun., 1896-10-08

SIS Palatia, from Hamburg for New York. on Dunnst
Head.
ss italia, from New York for MarselIles. passed
Gibraltar.
IS Kansas City. from New York for Bristol passed
Brow Head.
IS Prussia, from New York for Hamburg passed
Beachy Head.
Brow Head.
IS Easry. from New York for Bombay. passed
Perrin
SIS City of Dundee from New York for Alden passed
Tarifa.
The sun., 1896-10-08
Arrived-wEpsEspAr. Oct. 7.

ss Traye. Thalenhorst Bremen Sept 80 and South
ampton 3oth.
80 Northern Light, Nicholas, Antwerp.
IS Cnatesu Lnhtte. Ghanot bordeaux Sept IS.
Sc SpnerA. Stevens. Havana
Ss Auerley, Sherbornr. Kingston.
Sc Venezuela Hopk ms, La GuRyra
Ss Nueces, kisk. galveston.
Ss II Monte Parker, New OrleanA
Ss Old Don!1,oD, Brakeman. Richmond.
SIS BPn~factor, Townsend. Philadelphia
SIS Manhattan. FrRgR, Portland.
SIS II. Al. Whitney, HAllett, Boston.
Bark Lima. VccarA, AleXAudretta-
lFor later arrivals First PaEel
The sun., 1896-10-08

81 st. Paul. from New York, at Southampton.
SIS Georgia from New YORK. NJ Copen Rgen.
SH Lam. from New Yo-k. at southampton.
SA FuldA, from New York At Genoa.
SB Aaasdam, from New York, at Rotterdam.
6s Chrster, from New York. at Amsterdam
SsIuclgen, from New York. at Rotterdam.
IS Lorenzo. from New York, at Hull.
The sun., 1896-10-08
TelIer-OuthOu

NEwRuRGH, Oct. Miss Frances Orvetta
Clubhouse was married this evening to DIR, vii
liam Schoolcraft Teller. a recent graduate OF
the Philadelphia Dental College; The, Rev.
ceremony being conducted at the home OF the
brides parents. There was no bridesmaid.
Miss Jessie Teller, sister OF the groom. WAS maid
OF honor. j. Louis Clubhouse, brother OF the
bride, was sroomsInan.
The sun., 1896-10-08

Miss Annie Mannion and John ]. Walsh,
brother-n-law Of John j. Nevin, Mayor Wan
sers private secretary, we're married at St. Jo-
seph's church in JerHey CITY yesterday. They
went To Washington on their wedding trip.
The sun., 1896-10-08
school Commissioner wehrum Resigns.

Charles G. Wehrum resigned as a School Com
missioner ut the meeting OF the Board OF EducR-
tion yesterday. No action was taken upon the
matter. Mr.. Wehrum has been In the Board
for IA long time. and WAS one of Its most popular
and useful members Ho retireS because OF Ill
health.
The sun., 1896-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE AINASAc-THrs DAY
Sun rises... 60s Sun sets.. 30 Noon sets. Il
wATER--THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 Gov Island. 81 He'll Gate. 10 90
The sun., 1896-10-08

Is OLDHAM. from Rotterdam for New York.
So Chesaprak", from London for New York.
81 Spree. from Southampton for New York.
Ss LackAwanna, from Liverpool for New York.
Sc harengo. from Newcastle for New YORK.
The sun., 1896-10-08
Ausinrss 5lotires.
MATRIGD.

LiebIg Conpany's EN trmct OF Beef
Makes undoubtedly, the best beef tea.
The sun., 1896-10-08
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SIS Geo W. clyde, from Charleston for New York.
IS Concho, from Galveston for New YORK.
The sun., 1896-10-08

ihe poodle dog that plays tuuo on piano
- Aoster IL BRls is 30 remarkable that he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
RAINS AND THE CANE Is FAIRLY
ON THE BOOM.
Jimmie" Pollock Wedded-A Number
of Personals-Schools Closing-Cel-
ebration of the Fourth.
KOHALA, June 22.

The weather has been somewhat wet
during the past few days and the cane
is fairly jumping. For miles around
nothing but a sea of waving green
cane is visible. Plantation hands
throughout the district are busy plant
ing. Grinding will be resumed during
the month of July.
Senator Northup and Representative
Bond are home once more and glad
they are of being again on their own
heath.
Miss Annie Wright closed her Kind
ergarten school somewhat earlier this
year on account of an anticipated
visit to the Coast with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Renton. They go down by the
Kinau.
Among the departing Kohalaites are
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Hind, who go to
pay visit to their home in California.
Mrs. Florence Patten of Greenbanli
will close her school the latter end of
the week. She will while away her
vacation at Wright's villa, Waikiki, in
Honolulu.
Kohalaites are elated over the rumor
that the Gonzales family intend pay
ing this district visit on their tour
of Hawaii.
Great preparations are being made
for Il proper and fitting celebration of
July 4th, the Republics Natal Day. 1t
is said that the base ball game be,
tween the Mahukona and Kohala
mines will not only be for blood, but
for something like 500. The horse
races will be for suitable and hand
some prizes. Kohala is not far be
hind Honolulu in sports.
A very interesting wedding tool,
place at Hamakua last week, the con
tracing parties being Jimmie" Pol
lock, an active member of the Scottish
Thistle Club of Honolulu and a Ha
waiian belle of the district. The mar
riage ceremony performed by a Ha
waiian minister, was impromptu. anc
was novel and interesting. grant
luau followed the ceremony.
The repeal of the registration Law
was greeted with anything but dis
appointment throughout the district
Scarcely quarter of the male pop
ulation had left ap imprint of th'
thumb. j. II. b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
HOW A PAPER OF HIS STATE
SIZES UP THE MAN.
Description of the Two-Faced Individ-
ual-Circumscribed Horizon-Work
He Does in Congress.
[Sacramento Union.


He who aspires to official station,
especially if it be of representative
character ought to be inspired by an
honorable ambition only. The selfish
purpose should have no large part in
the scheme of his desire. Whenever Il
man develops an ambition to sit in the
Legislature, or in Congress, simply TO
advance his own well-being, and fur
ther the ends of his own planning, he
is unfit for the place. That man will
always subordinate the public good
to his private purposes.
S. G. Hilborn wants the people to
return him to Congress. Abstractly,
that may be an honorable desire. But
under examination, if it discloses a
selfish purpose, it should be sat down
upon with force that will forever
silence such demand. Mr.. Hilborn did
not make even an approach to the
ideal as Representative. He has no
horizon beyond himself. he is simply
incapable of looking at any question
of public concernment. from stand
point loftier than his own personality.
The people have been cursed and
afflicted by full enough of such Con-
gressmen. The demand and crying
need of the day is for men of action,
men who are broad guage enough to
get out of themselves and take po-
sition upon the tableland of states
manship.
Of this Hilborn is no more capable
than he is of understanding the dis
tincton between a statute-maker and n
statesman. But Mr.. Hilborn may not
be blameworthy for this. Men are
rarely to blame for incapacity to rise
above their environment, or for the
neglect of early training in the art of
legislation and representations. But
Hilborn has some sort of claim against
the United States Government for fees
supposed to have been earned in Chi
neses cases WIN he served the Govern
ment upon it's law side. The Supreme
Court has recently decided that Hill.
born's claim has not the virtue of va
lidity. His idea now is that if he car
be sent to Congress it may serve hin
well in pressing his claim to payment
Out of that idea was born his resolve
to pose as candidate.
So the people are to be aksed to helI
Mr.. Hilborn promote his selfish ends
by returning him to body in which
he demonstrated entire lack of capac
ity to rightly serve his constituenc.
and the whole people. Hilborn's CLAIM
having been set upon, Hilborn's can
didacy should be in like manner dis
posed of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
A NEW HYMN.
Strong and Exquisite Production Be
coming Popular.

Elihu Burritt's splendid hymn is
here given at the suggestion of a dis
eliminating friend, who, with others,
sees much in it to admire:
GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE,!
When wilt thou save the people?
o God of mercy, when?
Not Kings and Lords, but Nations!
Not thrones and crowns, but men!
Flowers of thy heart, o God, are they;
Let them not pass, like weeds, away
Their heritage sunless day.
God save the people!
Shall crime bring crime forever,
Strength aiding still the strong?
Is it thy will, o Father,
That man shall toll for wrong?
"No," say thy mountains; NO." thy
skies;
Mans clouded sun shill brightly rise
And songs ascend instead of sighs.
God save the people!
When wilt thou save the people?
o God of mercy, when?
The people, Lord, the people!
Not thrones and crowns, but men!
God save the people! thine they are,
Thy children, as thine angels fair.
From vice, oppression, and despair
God save the people!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
ST. LOUIS COLLEE +.
Annual Examinations Under Way
Other Exercises to Be Held.

The annual examinations at ST.
Louis College began at o'clock this
morning. Quite large number of
patrons and friends of the institution
were present, and witnessed the pro-
gress of the pupils during the past
year.
Special advancement was noted in
the higher class, in mathematics,
bookkeeping, photography, grammar
etc. Handsome drawings, maps and
specimens of penmanship adorned the
walls of the class rooms. Among the
most conspiuous in the large collection
were the trio presented last year by
Chief Lawless of the Australia.
The exercises will continue during
tomorrow. Music will be furnished by
the college orchestra. The com
mencement exercises and distribution
of prizes will take place on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
CIRCUIT COURT DECIDES ON TWO
500 IASES.
Judgment for Plaintiffs is Affirmed
Estate Cases-Water Rights-Ac-
counts-Supreme Court

Judge Carter, in Chambers, has rem
dered decision in the cases
brought by c. w. Dickey against the
Hawaiian Tramways Co.. suits to re-
cover in each the sum of 500 for over
charge in car fare. The court finds
er in both cases and therefore gives
Judgment in the sum of $1OO and costs
each case.
In the matter of VIM. Eassie ct al.
VS.. Waihee Sugar Co., the plaintiffs
have joined in the demurrer of the de
fendant. The case has been COM
promised.
Frederick Cook wants divorce
from Clark Matthew Cook, who is now
abroad.
The Wailuku Sugar Co., by S. G. Al
len, have petitioned for an injunction
to issue against w. H. Cornwell to re-
strain him from carrying water
through the Flores ditch for use upon
the Waikapu commons. All the wat
ers of Waikapu valley are claimed by
plaintiff.
The case of Magoon, ct al, VS..
Along, ct al, was today argued in Su-
preme Court and submitted.
The Woodward case was finished
late Tuesday and taken under consid-
GRAFTON by the Court.
A decision was rendered by Judge
Carter this morning in the case of
Alexander j. and Susie F. Cartwright
VS.. their three minor children. bill to
reform a deed of trust, denying the
petition on the grounds that the
rights vested in the children were ir-
revocable.
f. w. McChesney, administrator of
the estate of the late Manual da Silva,
has filed petition for permission To
sell certain real estate.
The annual accounts of j. a. Ma
coon, guardian of James Love, were
filed this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
FROM A POLE TOP.
Serious Fall of Government Electric
Light Lineman.

Persons who reached the concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel by 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday evening witnessed a bad ac-
cident on the grounds. Kaalokai, fore
man of the Government electric light
line, climbed the pole on the Richards
street side of the band stand to turn
on the current. When near the top
the pole broke off at the bottom and
fell across the fence into the yard.
hurting the man violently upon the
ground.
He was stunned and two of his ribs
were broken. Superintendent Water
house arrived on the ground a few
moments later and had the poor fel-
low conveyed to his home. The fence
was crushed under the pole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
STEAM BICYCLE.

BOSTON, June 15.-S. II. Roper, of
Roxbury, a mechanical engineer, while
pacing Tom Butler, the professional
bicycle rider, with a steam bicycle
which Roper had invented, was killed
at the Charles River Park track today.
Roper's machine became unmanage-
able and he was thrown, striking on
his head. Roper, who was 20 years of
age, had been working on his motor
twenty-five years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
TIDAL WAVE.
1t Was Noticed and Felt In and About
IIilo Bay.

The tidal wave was distinctly felt
at Hilo, and turned shipping arounG
in an alarming fashion. Severance :
yacht Aurora, which was lying a
anchor, was driven to Waiakea bridge
and lost her masts and part of heI
deck DR.. Williams launch, the Star,
was landed high and dry up on the
river. A boat from the Roderick Dhu
in the bay, was overturned and her
crew of two men deposited in the sea,
1t is related that the natives along the
beach deserted their homes in consid-
cradle alarm. A scow from the Rod
ericli Dhu, loaded with fertilizer, was
nearly wrecked. The natives aboard
tugged manfully and saved her from
going over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
BLAND FOR PRESIDENT.
Missouri Democrats at Work for the
Leader.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-At n meeting
of the Missouri Democratic State Cen
tral committee here today it was de-
cided to organize on the school dis
trict plan, in every county in the state.
1t was decided to push the Bland
boom in every state that has not held
it's convention and to urge his endorse
ment by the conventions in every one
of them. In the evening an ovation
was rendered Mr.. Bland at the Plant
ers' Hotel, at which the leading Dem
ocrats of the State spoke, declaring
that he was the logical candidate for
President on the Democratic ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
|F REPUBLICS FOURTH LINZ ON Mr. HLDORN DHNA NEWS NOTES THE TRAM HS
WILL BE A GRAND CELEBRATION
OF THE DAY.
The Program Made Up-Is Good One
-Sub-Committees-The Sports at
Ball Grounds.

A further meeting was held last
evening of the gentlemen who propose
to see that the second anniversary of
the Republic of Hawaii is fittingly OBJ
served on the Fourth of July. The
gathering was at the Drill Shed. ].
w. Jones was in the chair as before
and Ed Towse acted as secretary. Mr.
Jones made formal report on the ac-
tion taken by the committee that has
held it's sessions at theArliagton. Then
with very little delay the following
program for celebration of the Ha-
waiian Republic Fourth was arranged:
Bicycle Relay Race, a. IN.
Parade of First Regiment, $50.
Reception at Executive Building, 10
to 12 m.
National salute, 81 guns, 12 IN.
Field sports at base ball grounds,
1870 to 4.
Base ball, 400.
Aquatic Sports, 4:30.
Fireworks, 1880.
The ball game, the same as every
thing else, is free and all are invited.
These are the committees:
Finance-Andrew Brown, j. A. Nc
Candless, w. c. Wilder Jr.
Smith.
Parade, Salute and Band-Lieut,-C Col.
Fisher, Maj. Mcleod and Capt. Smith.
Sports-J. w. Jones, Ed Towse, r.
B. Murray, F. B. McStocker.
Fireworks. A. Kennedy, w. r.
Sims, w. G. Ashley, John Emmeluth,
j. S. Martin, j. H. Fisher, w. H.
Hoogs.
Appropriations footing an even
81 900 were made. This will include a
gold medal for the best time in the
relay race. This event and the pro
gram of sports the II. A. A. C. has
kindly consented to handle. Minister
Cooper and Col. Mclean have been
consulted on the parade and march OF
the regiment and fine military dis
play will be made. The fireworks will
be better than last year and the ball
game will be between two of the best
teams in the League. The reception
from 10 to IL will be by President
and Mrs. Dole, the cabinet ministers
justices and judges and ladies ano
others.
The arrangement of most people
will be to go from the reception to the
American exercises at independence
Pavilion. The band will play for tht
parade, reception, field sports and fire
works and will have a pretty busy da.
of it.
About an hour was the extent o
the session of the Hawaiian Republic
celebration committee last evening
but the various subcommittee hav'
been diligent all of today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
CAME TO BLOWS.
Mortgage and Civil Action Result in
Call for Police.

There was a small sized riot at the
circus tent late Tuesday. 1t seems that
the company had planned to visit the
other islands, and the tent had been
taken down. At this juncture an al.
tachment was served for rent. Later
a gentleman who holds chattel mort
gage on the whole outfit appeared
with the circus managers, and de.
manded the release of the property
This the attache refused.
The pilikia followed Manager Price
and the attachee had a word, and
blows followed. A policeman on the
scene telephoned for the "riot gang
Lieut.. Edwards went up and investi
gated the matter. An angry mob had
assembled. The officer advised Price
and his friends to disperse and take
out writ of replevin against the
property This was consented to and
the storm subsided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
CHINESE PAPER PEOPLE.

Chang Chun Sing, Chun Moon ana
Chi Yet Kai of the Chinese Times We're
arrested Tuesday night on the charge
of publishing obscene matter con
tanned in a theater announcement nj
their paper. This is the third otfense'
A second charge against the men is
not reporting the particulars of their
corporation to the Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
TO LEAVE PER MARIPOSA.

The following are booked at the Of
flee of w. G. Irwin & Co., to sail by
the Mariposa tomorrow for San Fran
cisco: Miss Patch, Theodore E. Smith,
Samuel n. Hoyt, Villain Schwecken-
deick, Isaac H. Carey, William b.
Jones, Miss Pauahi Judd, NJ. S. Grin
baum, C. H. Brown, Mrs. f. Mills.
Misses Kennedy (2), J. E. Reynolds,
Martin Smith, ID. c. Bates, Mrs. War
ner, Miss Pearl Cameron, Miss j. JEFF
fers, S. w. Wilcox, r. l.. Wilcox, A.
b. ingalls,, S. Witkowski, r. r. Hind
and wife, j. Renton and wife and Miss
Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
Public Opinion

Public opinion is the highest com
mendation, as is attested by the fact
that the Pabst beer exceeded by 40
per cent the amount of beer sold by
any similar institution in the world.
This famous beer is on draught al
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
Up to Date.

Don't give yourslf away by ac-
cepting any of the inferior brands of
beer offered you. Be ION to yourself"
Insist on getting Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Co.'S beer and you will be
looked upon as being intelligent and
up to date. Sold at Criterion saloon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
AN EX-CONVICT,

James Paahau, an eX-convict, was
arrested Tuesday night and proved TO
be much wanted man. Two war
rants, one charging him with assault
and battery and the other with en-
bezzlement were on file at the station.
The case will come up in the District
Court this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it
their fayorite remedy TO get the
true and genuine article. look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom of the pack
age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-24
NO POSTPONEMENT.

1t is announced late this afternoon
that the base ball association will not
allow Saturdays game to be post
poned to Wednesday. The Stars and
soldiers will therefore meet on sched-
ule time