davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-31
UNITY CLUES MEETING i.
Enjoyable Evening Spent in the
ParlorS of the Litciifield.

Enjoyable Evening Spent in the
Parlors rf the Litchreld.
hesixtn mce,in., oi The Un.iy CIIb. at the
Litchfieid Wrtlnrs'iaycvenins wasatiended
! by large audience. Mr.. James B. Philip
| was unable to be present ON account of pro-
lon vi Illness. and in hi, absence. Nj. ID. C.
| Haywood. at the request Of Mrs. NJ. ID.
Lincoln. aud the club acted president pro
tetn. MAJOR J. ". Powell. the weii-known
writer. read u beautiful poem entitled An
Indian Myth" Th- pocm was brilliant and
| full OF the intelligence which clrarac;erizes
the WORKS Uf the author.
| The program which followed was very
| fine and thoroughly enjoyed Those to
participate were Miss Emma Bishop. who
rendered Il piano solo. Mas Jessica Tabier
who sing Il beautiful song ami received a
| hearty encore: Miss Cecil +. Fletcher read
a Garky dialect skrtci entitled "Aiammy's
Chliun; Miss Blnnch MauinSly. solo,
| which was enthusiastically encured: Mrs.
Helen Lee Ferguson recitcd Archie Dean
| exceptionally wei; Miss Lavinia Milliken.
accompanied by Miss Belle Basley. sang
pretty solo. W. MacBarrow r.cited The
Benediction'' with fine dramatic effect.
Mrs. NJ. d. Pickren furnishing Incidental
| music; Mr.. ID. {. HaywUodread with splendid
effect. n poem written by Mrs. NJ C.
| Hooker.
Among those present were Mr.. ami Mrs.
L. NJ. cOusar. Mir. Humphreys Miliiken.
Miss Lulu Barker, Miss oran. Mr.. j. W.
Fafa Nfr
| Laughlin, Miss Mary sinins, Miss Margaret
Simms, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Cecil F.
| Fletcher, Mrs. Wbippie, Mr.. Bessu Beck,
w. NJ. Barrow MIR. NJ. d. Peck and wife,
Miss Peck. Mrs. Gillet, Miss Hayden. Mrs.
| de BaGsset, Mrs. ]. d. wakh, Mr. II. C.
Hooker. Miss Sadie l.. Hooker, Mrs. Jouy,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ritter. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, Miss Julia Widdows,
Mrs. L. NJ. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Scott. Prof. Rufus Fuller of Boston, Miss
Mliiken, Miss Eaglcy. Miss Wynne. Mrs.
NJ. I. Haywood, Mrs NJ. ID. Line o IN Bessie
Beech. Mr.. Henry NJ. Linoo DIN, Miss Sknie.
Miss Morgan. Gen. william Birney. Miss
Hendrie. Miss Cassie Mae Knight, Mr.. James
L. Murphy, Miss Elwina A. Pope, Nine.
J. Esputa DAILY, Miss Esputa, Mrs. NJ F..
Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Aetcaif.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lee Ferguson, Mr. j Howard Tablcr. Miss
Jessica Tahlcr, Mrs. James Blackburn,
Mrs. A. r. Yates. Mr. A. A. Adams. Miss
Blanch K. Mattingly, Mr.. d. c. Haywood,
Miss RosSer, Mrs. NJ. d. Pickreii, Mrs. W.
Andrew Boyd, AR. r. A. Phillips, Miss
Bowie Mrs. George C. Chipman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camp, Mrs. and Miss Crawford. Mrs.
]. C. Hester. Miss Emma Bishop, Mr.. W. G..
woodford, Miss Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Edgar Hamlet and Mr.. J. c. Hester.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Battled with Big waves.

Lewes. Del, Jan. 80. The steamer
Egremont Castle. British, from Java, via
bermuda, reports that on January 90.
when 250 miles northeast of Bermuda, she
was boarded by tremendous cross seas.
She lost furniture ard Officers clothing.
also her log and all the ships papers. Her
compasses were DANA ged, and her store
room gutted. Several men were injured
and she was compelled to obtain new
register at Bermuda.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
william Taylor and Ermina Kyle.
William johnson and Mary Valley.
Elmore Hicks and Florence France.
Charles Harris and Annie White.
John Albert and Theresia Frebert.
Thomas B. Fleet and Mary E. Judge.
Max Silverman and Sarah Fine.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Jewish Fair Press Committee Met.

The press committee OF the Hebrew Fair
met at the .'Ad-Writers " Club rooms last
night. The committee perfected all the
plans for their Fair Journal. which prom
ises to be one of the most readable pub
. lications yet issued for a fair. The Al
dine Club had a committee present. These
young men offered their services to the
press committee. and they will be given
supervision of the sale of the Fair Journal.
They will receive subscriptions at the rate
OF 90 cents for the season. Articles by
some OF the leading writers have already
been received. The press committee sug-
gcst that those who have written articles
for the paper and have not yet sent them
in, kindly do SO at once.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
wa.hingtonlans in New York.
Especial to The Times.

New York. Jan. 3O.-L. v. Benet was
among the passengers who sailed on the
st. Louis. which took the place Of her
sister ship. the st. Paul. E. j. Adams
Cosmopolitan; NJ. Church, J. E. Powell.
W. II. Rider. Astor; W. b Lane, Continental;
P. G. Russell. Hoffman; B. u. Pole, Morton;
A. A. Connolly. T. A. conug.iy, Imperial; L.
Eisefnan. ST. 0~nia.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
S. .KanIl, Sons & Co.
9th and Market Space.

Miss Brewster, of 1O7 Sixth street
northeast, Washington, says: My people
have used rown's Iron Bitters for Mall, ria.
Stomach and Liver troubles, and it has
never failed to benefit; they think It the
best medicine they ever tried
The morning times., 1896-01-31
SUPREME COURT DlHED
At The WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. Cleveland En-
tertained the justices.
East Room n nd State Dining Hall Were
brilliant With Lights ana
hanks of Flowers.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland enter
! tanned at the Executive Mansion last evening
| in honor of the jusiicesof the Supreme Court
The East room. where The party bitiden
| to dine assembled. was brilliantly IL
Illuminated, and the decorations OF tropical
| plants ana flowers were most elaborate.
! Scarlet and white blooms were used TO
| enlivcn the grecnery throughout the re-
ception rooms.
| Out in the hall the Marine Band, led by
| Fanciulli, played bTayely as the procession
| OF wise men and handsome women moved
with formal step 90 the banquet.
In the dining room the long table was
set with glittering service OF gold and
sparkling glass. Masses of JacqueminUt
roses filled the long gold trays used ON
state occasions and crimson shades roei!y
capped the iapers of the gold candelabra.
Mr.. Cleveland escorted Mrs.. Fuller, wLo
Wore decOiietc gown OF black satin
and Jet en- traine.
Mrs. Cleveland. who walked with Chief
Justice Fuller, Wore a superb costume OF
black satin. the hoTiice Spangled with silver
and trimmed about the Cofsage witt
silver network fringe. Diamond orna
Incnts were in her hair and about her
neck, and she Wore near the left shoulder
Of her bodice a cluster of scarlet hybiscus
Those present were:
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. JUS
tice Field and Mrs. Field, Mr.. Justice
Harlan and Mrs. Harlan, Mr.. Justice
Gray and Mrs. Gray. Mr.. Justice Brewer,
Mr.. Justice Brown and Mrs Brown. Mr..
Justice Shiras and Mrs. Stiras. Mr.. jus
lice White and Mrs. White. Mir. Justice
Pcckham and Mrs. Peckham, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Harmon. Senator and
Mrs. Hoar, Senator and Mrs. Pugh
Senator and Mrs. Martin. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henderson. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Washington. Mr.. JUS
tice Morris and Miss Morris: Mr.. Justice
Shepard and Mrs. Shepard, Solicitor Gen
cral and Mrs. Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Mburn of Buffalo. n. Y, MIR ana Mrs.
James Lowndes, Mr.. E. Randolph Robinson
and Miss Robinson Mrs. Stanley Matthews.
Mrs. Brown wore satin with trimmings
OF gold, Mrs. Harlan. heliotropc satin orna-
mented with jet aud ostrich pluInes: Mrs.
Field, yellow cat velvet. with cursagc bou-
quot of American Beauty roses: Mrs. White,
triue satin ard point iare; Mrs. Shiras.
grey satin; Mrs. Peckham, pearl grey
satin. broCaucd WIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
trimmed with lace and ornaments OF dia-
monds and pearls Mrs. Harmon, white satin
with diamonds: Mrs. Conrad, black satin
With jet.
Seven wine glasses were set beside each
cover.
Mrs. Townsend, OF No. % Lafayette
Square, has sent out cards for a dinner
to be given Thursday, February l3. The
affair is 10 he in connection with the
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve on a nice fresh egg-the
trouble is to get fresh ones We look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes, and every egg Is guaran-
iced fresh. The price is no higher than others
Ark fo- inferior qualities
WILKINS g. COMPANY.
Square Marble and Glass Stands
Center Market
The morning times., 1896-01-31

some presence OF her father aud The gracious
sweetness OF her mother. who i a member
of the wei Known Roosevelt family OF
New York.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Tire Charge dAffsires OF the Argent inc
Republic and Madame DUDinguez will give
IA dinner on Friday January 81, in honor
OF the Secretary uf State and Mrs. Olney.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Miss Cornelia Roosevelt scovel of New
York, is the guesto Madame ATbertinifor a
short stay and will doubtless repeat here
her conquests In New York and abroad.
She is a daughter Of chevaiier scoveI,
the celebrated tenor. and inherits the hand.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. A. B. Brown. 1928 P street. will
not receive today on account of sickness
in the family.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mr. aud Mrs. Hank SchloSberg will be
home Sunday. February I'd, To receive their
friends from o to p. M. 1907 L street
northwest.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Surgeon General ;rd Mrs. Stcrnhcrg viii
give i dinner February >.


Mrs. George Fraser gave dance last
evening at her home. corner of and
Twentieth streets. in houor of Mr.. and
Mrs George Fraser. iir
Al one side or the broad carved oak
staircase a string uiotcsira diScourseti ,le-
lightful music. screened from view 10y
graceful palms
The ballroom. which Is one Of ihc band
somcSt in Washington. is hung with god
color bTocadc anl finished in ,,uarIertai
oak. un the mantrl Were placed hundreds
or purple and green oEciii'is in red %:
maiden ~ fcrns. The !ibrsiry. which
OPENS into tie bathroom. WIS &c. .ar.,tpti
wish ye!.ug -cnsiuii.. I.iDs cernaticnS, a:ns!
palms. During the whole evening - supper
was served in TIE tinlDE room.
Some of these prc>rnt vers. The mrH;-
hcrs of ihe diplomatic corps, Mr. Charles
NcC5aiev. Mis- Nuii. ~. hli>st.s l;uarrianan,
Miss Poor Miss Hoy,
A reception was held ycstcni y afternoon
at the home OF Adelaide Johnson. the
sculptrcss. who's. unique w-,ldiug To
Mr.. Alexander Fr.derick Jenkins ] ohn-
son. on Thursday evening has been re-
ported In III" Timrs.
.!rS. IoiinSoH's iioinc is unusually dainty,
artistic iu riciaii curtains. furniture aud
draperies throughput heing snow white.
Mrs. 5aiigson, stood near thr doorway
OF the dFa wiag-FYpIa 10 receive her guests.
gownGi ia sapphire blue vciyct. trimmed
about the bodice w'th silver. The vest
The morning times., 1896-01-31

was or white transparent gauze, ruffled
and friiled. She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Guests were presented to those in line
on arriving. Mr.. Alexander Frederick
Jenkins-Johnson. husband OF the scIlp-
tress, stood beside her. To receive the con-
gratulations of friends: Mrs. Cora L. v.
Richmond. Mr.. Charles G. johnson and
Miss Stuples making up the party. After
chatting pleasantly a while. the guests
found their way TO the studio of Mrs
johnson on the upper floor. Here the
clever but not yet complete portrait of
Mrs. Richmond was exhibited, together
with busts Of DR.. Thomas of Chicago. and
the late Mrs. Whitney of Knox College,
Illinois.
Among those who called were Miss Jo-
sephine Hyde, Mr.. Il. II. Breckinridge. Mrs.
Lynn, Miss White, Miss Bennett. Mrs. P. B.
Dickerson. Mrs. Auer. Miss Mclean, Mr.. A.
H. Thompson, Miss Raymond, Miss Am
brose and many others.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. 1. Cans and Miss Richie Cans will
be at home today.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. G. Richard Thompson viii receive
today from to at No. 1907 street.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Miss Clagett hes issued cards for lunch.
con for February 6, in honor of Miss
Corning OF Albany, N Y.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. n. l.. Jefrries and her daughter,
MS; Armstrong, entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of their guest, Miss
Lanicr Crocker of Cleveland. Bridesmaid
roses made up the decorations, combined
with ferns.
Guests were: the Misses Stevenson, the
Misses Scott, Miss Goodfellow, Miss Guy
of Baltimore. the Misses Shepard. daughters
Norton, Miss Hichborn, Miss Scbweringen,
and Miss Crocker of San Francisco.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Miss Herbert has sent out ca rds for
February 4, for 4 reception, to IL, to
be followed by dancing. Miss Herbert
will also entertain at cotillion, February
10.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. Edgar Alla6 of No. 1901 Eleventh
street will receive today, assisted by Mrs
The morning times., 1896-01-31

AirS. j. Eiscnmann will be at home toda,
q, No. l249 Ninth street.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Miss Marrow gives a tea to meet Miss
Sackct today.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mr.. and Airs. Lnring blanchard Mnller
will receive from : to Q today.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer entertained
fourteen guests at dinner at their home.
No. 171S Rhode Island avenue, last night.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. J. Y. Taylor has cards out for a tea
February 1.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Miss Re Yilo will entertain a box
party at matinee Saturday. to hear the
Damrosch Opera Ct mpany, in "Sieg-
fried" Miss Yaw. Miss Bertha Shelton,
Mis-, Mae Reed. Messrs. Fischer. Young.
Manteil. and brewer VIII he her guests.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs John W Foster has sent out cards
for > O'Clock tea 10 meet Mrs. Mckee,
February ).
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Miss Crocker attended the reception at
The German embassy on Monday evening.
where she was surrounded during the entire
evening by the diplomatic corps. with
whom she has been the greatest ravorite
during her visit Ia Washington.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. Taylor will give tea to the CO.
Ion;al DANES of Washington, at 1727 q
street. Saturday. February l.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

A reception VIII be given this evening at
O'Clock by the French Ambassador and
Nine. Patenotre at the embassy.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. Townsend, OF No. % Lafayette
Square, has sent out cards for dinner
to be given Thursday, February 13. The
affair is 10 he in connection with the
dance, which will take place on this &C.
casioD at the home of Senator and Mrs.
Calvin Brice.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
314-316 9TH St. n w.

Bernard Lee Grpyc. Mrs. LiewellyD Eliot,
he Misses Chapman. Miss Bennett, Miss
Stewart "f Michigan and Miss Aiken of
Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

A most delightful reception was given to
the "Mizpah Branch of the Ministering
Children's League. by Miss Katherine Chip
man at her studio in THE Cairo on We'd
nesday evening.
The occasion brought out the lads and
lassies and an enjoyable time passed amid
works of art. Miss Chipman was assisted
in receiving by her sister, Miss Constance,
Miss Boynton OF Bristol. II. l., and Miss
Daisy Grant. whose genius as musician
is.marked. Miss Grant called forth great
applause for her execution upon the violin.
Miss Darrell ciiaperoned the young ladies',
among whom were the Misses Magruder.
Laub. Swing, Lockhart, Biiloph, and Thomp-
son. Mr.. Darrell with Masters Parker,
n. warstaff. E. wasstaff. Fan. wernicke,
The morning times., 1896-01-31
UNDERTAKERy
DIED.

DIED.
McGREG0R-On the 3Oth instant. Ray
moDd A. j.. son of John and Geneyieye
johnson McGregor, aged nine years, eight
months, three days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
1915 Maryland avenue northeast, Friday.
January 81.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. Hubley Ashton entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in honor of her sis
Ter. Mrs. Ashton. White hyacinths with
maidenhair ferns were used as table deco
rations.
Among the ladies present were Mrs. La
mont. wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs.
Lieber, wife of Judge Advocate General
Norman Lieber: Mrs. Train, Nine. GuZ-
man, Mrs. Fuller and others.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. and Miss Harris will not receive to-
day. but will e at home Fridays in
February.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

The Ird;cs of wiIlarIs Ho,el will no
receive .UdIy.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. Hurry Knight, No. 1924 Eighth
rect. Will bc at homc today.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

The ladies of the Southern Relief Society
will be at home to all their friends at Ma
tional Rifles Armory, Tuesday evening,
next, at $50 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. Villas. Mrs. and Miss Gordon and
Others received yesterday afternoon at the
Arlington. The handsome wing rooms
wereprettily yornamented with white flowers
and palms, and throngs of visitors called
during the afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. sci:uric;d H"ge will not be at home
70 day. hut viii receive Fristiys, February
: aud Ii.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. and Miss wyviile will receive to-
day.
The morning times., 1896-01-31

Mrs. w. II. Daw. No. 2301 II street
u"rthwe>,. viii no, be at home today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15
Highest Of all in Leayening PowerLaiest u s. Govt Report
R1H:A!:!!! RR s*assE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The beautiful yacht Coronet, now
in this port, is the same which in 1887
beat the Dauntless in the memorable
race from New York to Queens.
town, and the same which visited
Honolulu in the summer of 1888
and was SO we'll received by the
late King Kalakaua and, in fact,
all the city. Many will remember
the several social functions given
in honor Of the Coronets party dur
ing their short stay of eight days
in port, and will also pleasantly re-
member Captain Crosby who
sailed her at that time. This
genial gentleman, who has made
tie history of the famous yacht, is
still master of her, and is aboard
her on the present trip.
Mr.. James is the fourth owner of
the Coronet, she having had three
before him. She was built at
Brooklyn i'll 1885. Captain Crosby
designed her. Her owner at that
time was Mr.. Rufus Bush, a
wealthy western man who then re-
sided in New York. Mr. Bush was
tot a sporting man, though he
liked boating. In the early Sos
he visited England and saw a great
deal of yachting. He came back
greatly enthused upon the subject,
and also imbued with novel idea.
1t was for American yachtsmen to
go to England and have great yacht
meets. He offered free-to-alI
prizes for the fastest yachts across
the Atlantic to England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15
HAYAE ACQUITTED.

Julien D. Hayne, charged with
being a common nuisance on ac-
coant of circulating in the Hawaiian
obscene matter, was adjudged not
guilty by foreign jury this morn
ing, three dissenting. Mr.. Haynes
argument before the jury in his
own behalf Thursday afternoon
lasted two hours. Its principal in
tent was to prove that the matter
complained of was not obscene, and
that its purpose was to convey use
full and important lessons which
could not be impaired in any other
terms. The Bible, the Areaa
magazine and other publications
were frequently referred to in this
argument.
Alto O'Clock this morning the
Deputy Attorney General delivered
his closing argument. Judge
Perry's charge to the jury lasted
fifteen minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15

The relationship that exists between
an impure surface water and the above
diseases must not be ignored, This is
especially true OF malarial and typhoid
fevers, dysentery and all diarrhoeal dis.
eases.
These affections are caused mainly by
drinking water rich in organic matter
and containing the specific germs of dis.
ease,-just such water as is now being
supplied to Honolulu from the valley re-
servoirs.
The deaths from the diseases, it is safe
to say, do not represent more than 20
per cent. of all the cases that occurred
during 1895, or in the neighborhood of
800 cases. 1t would be an exaggeration
to say that all of these cases were due
solely to drinking impure water, but the
majority of them certainly were and
they might have been prevented il the
water supply had been pure.
or the diseases above mentioned, NAL
arial fever is the one of most importance
to the people of Honolulu.
The mortality report from March 81,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15

Mr.. Caldwell Colt, the revolver
man, accepted this proposal as a
challenge, and readily came for
ward with wager OF $500 that
his yacht. the Dauntless, could
beat the record to Queenstown of
--v-~cIt Mr. Rneh--nanid send
out. Then 1t was that Mr.. Bush
sought out Captain Crosby.
What can you do, captain"
said he.
with the dollars and cents can
just go Mr.. Colt one better" said
the famous yachtsman.
Mr.. Bush replied that he would
put all the money required into the
enterprise, and that if the Coronet
won the race the captain might
have the wager.
While the Coronet was building
King Kalakaua arrived in New
York. He saw her and met Mr..
Bush and Captain Crosby. Mr..
Bush took a great interest in the
Hawaiian King and gave grand
reception in his honor. In return
Kalakaua invited his host to visit
Honolulu, an invitation which was
accepted, as will be seen later.
The race was sailed in March,
1887, from New York to Queens
town. AS will be remembered the
Coronet arrived at her destination
in "a days and 70 hours 80 hours
ahead of the Dauntless. So Cap
tain Crosby won the money. His
original proverb, go your oppon-
ent one better and you'll VIM" OBJ
tanned In this case. He sized up
the Dauntless, and then made the
Coronet lone better" Captain
Crosby says the reason English
yachtsmen never win in American
waters is that the Yankees see what
they have to sail against and simply
Ego them one better" The same
applies in the cases Of American
yachts visiting England; the Brit
ons "go" the Yanks lone better. "
After the big race Mr.. Bush
planned a pleasure excursion around
the world, with the special end of
visiting Honolulu and Annoy,
China. With party of about a
dozen, Captain Crosby and the
crew, the Cororet sailed from New
York around the Horn and arrived
at San Francisco in the short period
of los days. After visiting San
Diego, the yacht sailed for the Isl
ands aud arrived of port one even
ing In July, 1888. She was expected
and the King was out in barge tC
meet her. An Island steamer tow
ed her in and she was locked neal
the old fishmarket.
That night reception was held
at which several hundred people
were present. Other receptions
followed, SONG on shore and som'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15
PERSONAL.

H. E. Waity has gone to Hilo
on business.
H. M. Whitney left this morn
ing for Hilo.
7. Rain Walker left for MANU-
kona this morning on business
visit.
Henry Walker left with his father
by the Warrimoo for business visit
to Victoria.
Mrs. +. w. Holdsworth, Mrs.
Rothwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyn-
hershey lett by the Warrimoo this
afternoon for Canada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15

and want you to know that we have
added another good one to our list.
This is the Ideal" made by the
Rambler people, but you can ride it
for less money than you can a
Rambler" and il you took off the
name plates YOU could hardly tell
which was which.
W. lrn,, n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-15

Adolph Kunst was found guilty
of selling liquor without license by
a foreign jury in Circuit Court this
morning.