davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
Other selections by the full er-

Other selections by the full or-
chestra were: The Bridal Rose, ;
"Fanchon," Berger's dramatic ovel-
ture and "Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra
March," The latter was composed
by Wray Taylor. Itproved hap y
conception and took we'll. Lovely
Spring" was sung in fine voice by
Prof. A. b. ingalls, of Punahou.
Mr.. w. A. Love, one Of Honolulu S
most accomplished and favorite
violiuists, presented in very ac-
ceptable manner a sonato in ID.
Mr.. Keogh, the leader, was heard
in clorionet solo, "Romanza.
In the second half of the pro-
gram Mrs. Turner sung the Jewel
Song from Faust. The rendition
was superb and was encored. In
response "the Hawaiian night
ingale" presented most effectively
''Suwanee River" Miss Castle off +.
ciated as accompanist to Mrs.
Turner's selections. A feature of
the evening was the work of Mr..
G. d. Wilson on the timpania or
kettle drums"
Credit for the success Of the con-
cert is due all the members of the
orchestra and their assistants. Spe.
cial mention should be made, how
ever, Of the endeavors of Mr..
Keogh, the leader, and Mr.. Wray
Taylor, the electric motor of the
institution. In few months they
have, by indefatigable efforts, firm
ly established an organization that,
as musical factor, is a great credit
to the city and to the country. 1t
will be gratifying to all friends OF
the orchestra to know that enough
money was realized from the con-
cert to provide it with a music
library commensurate with present
requirements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
FOR SALE.
am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 27, 1895

at l2 o'clock noon Of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu lunle-s
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely;
A tract of land about 2,3OO acres
In fee simple situate at Kolo ard Olelomoana
lin South Kona, Island Of Hawaii about eight
miles by a good road from Kookena, one OF
the largest villages in Kona There Is an ex-
eellent landing ON the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be
shipped and a good site for a mill near
the landiug. Fifty acres of land are In
coffee. Roughly estimated there
Is about seven hundred acres Of splendid
coffee land lying all In one block on both
siaes OF the Government Road: Eight hun
drsd acres lying above and to the East OF
tn seven hundred acres above mentioned IL
also excellent land and although at higher
altitude IL no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and
sisal. There s a drying house, store and
work rooms, Gordon's Pulper, laborers
ouartersand water tanks at the plantation
and the land is partly walled. There has
never been any blight ON this land, although
coffee was planted there great many years
ago Old residents OF kona like the late ID.
| II Nahinu, J. w. Kuaimcku and others
| have testified to this fact. There is sea
| fishery appurtenant to Olelomoana |.
Terms cash or part Of the purchase price
| can remain on mortgage at eight per cent.
per annum. Deeds and STAMPS at the ex'
pense Of purchaser.
| A map Of the property can be seen and
further particulars obtained at my sales room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
MASONIC.
Lessons That Masonry Teaches - From
South, West and East.

We teach morality, we teach temperance
and charity is the foundation stone Of all
our work, yet too often we neglect and
forget all this when leaving the lodge.
room. When 1t shall be known and nc
cedod that for man TO be a Mason Is
equivalent to his being an honest, upright
man and true gentleman, then IL will be
that our beloved order will take her proper
place In the world of thought and In the
world of everyday life, and all the efforts
Of our enemies to injure our good name OF
blight our good influence will fall as dead
nnd fruitless as IA "cannonade Of rusebuds
against the rock Of Gibraltar" And 10
accomplish this should be the effort of ev
cry brother. by their fruits you shall
know them, and by our works and by our
conduct shall we be judged.
The London Frecmason's Chronicle rc.
ently named 90 members of the house OF
commons who nro Frocmasons and re.
serves other names for further issue.
Bro. william j. Duncan, In the New
York Dispatch, says under the head OF
"who Should BE Masons," that a man
should be able to support himself and fam.
lily and lay inside something for rainy
day before he joins Masonic lodge, and
that good mon only should DO Masons -
Masonry's creed Is the ideal one faith
In God.
The grand secretary OF Texas received
for dues and charter fees during the past
year $l6, 0s2.
As Freenasonry WAS q powerful though
silent element In restoring friendly rela
tions between England and the United
Statos after the Revolutionary war, 81 IL
was In restoring and recementing the tics
between the sections after the civil rebel
lion. Its work is almost imperceptible, but
irresistible. Texas Freemason.
Almost unanimously the Masonic papers
and magazines oppose all use OF keys and
ciphers.
The fund Of the Massachusetts Masonic
education and charity trust now amounts
to about $4,000.
The grand lodge OF Hungary has ad.
dressed petition TO the emperor Of Aus
tria asking him to exercise his authority
to put down the practice OF dueling, which
appears to be on the increase In that ooun.
try.
A grand commandery Of knights Tenn.
plars has been organized In the District of
Columbia. Noble ID. Larner is grand com.
mander and l. l.. johnson grand recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
Y. NJ, c. A. ORCHESTRA CONCERT
UNQUALIFIED "HIr."
Mrs. Turner, Prof Ingalls, and Miss
Castle Assist - Program
Features.

The concert Of the Y. M. c. A.
orchestra at the Y. M. Z. A. Thurs
day evening was great success
from every point OF view. Students
and others, who perhaps know less
Of the subject but have an equally
keen appreciation of good music,
pronounced the concert the signal
success of the year in its line. From
first to last there was not a hitch,
not a perceptible flaw.
The hall was packed throughout
the evening. At first standing room
was at premium. Dozens Ct
people sat in the windows. About
Q o'clock a number left to attend the
reception at President Dole's, Civ
ing room for part of the overflow.
At 8 o'clock the orchestra, com
posed as follows, appeared: Leader
w M Keogh; first violins-W A
Love, H A Isenberg, ] Hollander
and B Petrie; second violins-Jos
Marsden, w Z Wall, Q |. Soren-
son. 7 S Martin and A ] Derby;
cello-C Hedemann; double bass
Wray Taylor; flutes-W / War
riner and +. A. Potter; clarionet-
4 Give Davis; cornets-E ] Whip
pie and R H Whiting, trombone
H f Wichman; piano-W l. Fletch-
er; tympania and drums-CD Will
son. The first two pieces were 1sen-
mann's Grand March and Musical
Dream. Both were applauded.
Next was a we'll executed quar-
tette by Messrs. Isenberg, Love,
Keogh and Taylor.
A burst of applause greeted the
appearance Of Mrs. Annis Monta-
que Turner in the next number,
the audience, waiting in pleasant
expectancy for 81 was Dreaming"
Slowly and sweetly the voice OF the
singer followed the scale of the Sc
lection. and sent thrill after thrill
through her audience with the mar
vellous Interpretation Of its parts.
For an encore Mrs. Turner sang a
catchy selection which was we'll re-
ceived. At the conclusion of the
first number the singer was the re-
cipient of two handsome bouquets
sent up from the audience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

And gracefulness with which
judges of a par excellence beer take
to the worlds famous Pabst-Mil-
waukee Beer is attested by the
daily increase of patronage at the
Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons. Sold at the same prices as
other beers. Medals at the World S
Fair and Munich International Ex-
ooc;t;n,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

When you ask for Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co. S beer, do not
accept any other kind because you
are told it is "just as good.' II
you value your health you will not
allow anyone to impose upon you
by offering you cheap substitute.
Remember that the Rainer and
Olympic beers are just what they
are represented to be. Both are
the product Of the most perfect
grown barley and the best hops to
be had. For sale at Criterion
saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

San FrdnciscO Agents ts-The Nevada
Bank OF San Francisco. =.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

1--WE take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
it is praised by alt who try It," saws j.
w. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshfield,
Oregon. No one afflicted with throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praising it. 1t always gives
prompt relief. 1t is especially valuable
for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectoration
A cold will never result in pneumonia
when this remedy is taken and reason
able care exercised. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers-BENsoN, SMITH
& Co, Agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

DRAW EXCHANGE on
san Francisco--The Nevada Bank OF San
francisco.
London-1 he Union Rank OF London, Ltd.
New York Anne lean Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago Merchants National Rank.
Paris compton National d'Escompte de
I'aris.
Berlin-Dresduer Bank.
Hong Kong and Yoi.obama-IIongK Kong a
Shanghai Bank ng Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank OF New
Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

The Improved Order B'nai Birth WAS
founded In Baltimore about ten years ago
and Is composed Of about $500 young men
OF the best Hebrew society. 1t is bensv-
olent and endowment order and has lodges
In every important city east Of the Missis-
sippi.
The report of the grand secretary of the
Independent Order Of Birth Abraham
showed that the order has l6l lodges, with
more than 49, 900 members OF which there
are 1O3 lodges, with 5000 members, In
this city, the remainder being In various
states OF the Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10

These RAIN GUAGES have an s in.
funnel, with graduated glass measure,
they are made OF copper, last forever
and just the thing used by every PLAN
tation OF these islands as well as every
resident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
THE EVOLUTION

OF medicinal agents is gradually reIegat-
ing the old. time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleas mt
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that il
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
IL ness Agent Real Estate bought and
,old Houses Rented LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made Books posted. Accounts
exported. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share Of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Five per cent. commission on all Sales.
Telephone 139.
GEO. A. TURNER.
308 Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by c. 7. Gulick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-10
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

T AM PREPARED TO MAKE ABB
stracts of Title in most thorough and
complete manner. ON short notice, and accur-
ate in every detail
F. w. MAKINNEY,
w. O. Smiths office. 3l8 Fort Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
AS PRISONERS TO ENGLAND
DIR JAMESON AND HIS ASSOCIATES TO BE
ARRAIGNED THERE.

GOVERNOR ROBINSON HAS SATISFACTORY cox
rEPENCE WITH PRESIDENT KRrEGEE
SOME or THE UITLANDERs RE
LEASED-A letter FRANCO
R2ITIsH UNDERSTANDING.
Pretoria Jan 15-It has been finally settled that
Or. jameson and his officers shall be conveyed az
prisoners to England where they will arraigned
before the proper tribunals. The rank and file Of
DR.. Jameson's invading party have arrived at
Volksrust whence they will proceed for Natal
and later be sent to England TO be dealt with as
the Government of Great Britain may see fit
The conference between Sir Hercules Robinson
Governor of the Cape Colony. and President
Kriiger OF the South African Republic. has ended
and I; is believed that 1t has been entirely salts
factory as regards all matters in which DR.. Jane
son and his followers are concerned
Additional questions. which require settlement
have been deferred. The British officials speak in
the highest terms of the moderation displayed 10y
President Kruger. and declare II to be untrue that
he has made any inordinate demands. Some of the
Uitanders, who arrested at Johannesburg.
have been released.
Sir Hercules Robinson has started on his return
to Cape Town Circumstances connected with the
changes in the Cape Ministry FASTENED his de-
parture
TERMS OF THE MEKONG SETTLEMENT.
Paris. Jan. l5.-The belief obtains here that by
the terms Of the settlement OF the Mekong dispute.
the Government of Great Britain agrees upon the
Mekong River as the boundary Of British and
French territory from the North OF Siam TO the
frontier of China and that there shall no longer he
any question as TO buffer State. the upper Mekong
in Siam becoming the sole buffer between the terri
tory of Great Britain and France This settlement
is regarded proof of the friendly rela tons be
tween France and England.
Berkeley. Cal. Jan. 15.-Charles Buffers. one OF
the Americans imprisoned by the Beers at johann
nesburg. South Africa. is former resident OF
Berkeley His wife was Miss Hartz. of Charles
ton. 5. c.. daughter of the Brazilian Consul to
Charleston.
His brother-in-law. i. r. Boone. said yesterday:
I'VE have little fear that he will be released
from his captivity without bodily harm. but We are
afraid that he Will lose at least large portion of
his vast estate there We have telegraphed him, but
yet have received no reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

even Monroe would assert doctrine between
English-speaking peoples under which war would
be impossible. (Cheer'
He depre cated the pessmist view taken Of the
future by some. and asserted his unbelief that
publ, opinion on either side OF the Atlantic or
in Europe would permit the outbreak OF war.
Moreover, he could not see that England had
cause for quarrel with any nation on the face OF
the earth. England. Mr.. Balfour said. did not
desire anybody's territory and had no wish TO
interfere with any existing interest, but If war
must come he did not think she had any reason
10 be afraid. He did not believe there had been
moment in the recent history Of the Empire
when ii better fighting machine than ii
is a. present.
In concluding his speech Mr.. Balfour alluded
to the increase in the Navy and said he believed
that il would not be called into action. but II by
any mischance the people of England should be
called upon to fight fer their country he did not
believe that the issue Of the conflict would be
diminished glory diminished power Of the
British Empire.
AT the end of his speech Mr.. Balfour
Enthusiastically AMI repeatedly cheered by his
hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
STILL TALKING ABOUT THE DUEL.
MR. ISELIN SAILS FOR EUROPE MANY
LAUGH AT THE STORY THAT HE
WILL MEET DINRAVEN

Matters in yachting circles are gradually drifting
into the normal state. The notice for the special
meeting, at which the report OF the Inquiry Com
mittce is be made public. has not been posted yet
and no seems to know when It may be expected.
although all agree that IL IL now only matter of "A
few days. 1t has been suggested that the report
will be made public about the time that the Majestic
IL due the other SIDE which will give Mr. Iselin
who is "A passenger. the chance to land in Dun
ravens country, while the English people dis
cussng the failure Of Dunraven and the cXoncration
by the committee OF the Defender syndicate
The 7, port that there to be a hostile meet
ing between Mr.. Iseiln and Lord Dunravcn I'm the
near future. while IL Is pronounced ridiculous by
some is looked upon by others not unworthy Of
considerable
A number Of yachtsmen and Mr. Iscn's brother
were at the White Star pier to bid Mr. and Mrs.
Iseln goolby, and several newspaper men made
unsuccessful efforts to make him talk about the
objects OF his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
CT. ALLEN MAY SUCCEED SULLIVAN.

John A. Sullivan eX-Collector OF Internal Revenue
FOR tho lid United States Collection District OF this
State. yesterday entered upon his duties
general manager for NewYork city OF the Gig
Trust Safe Deposit and Surety Company OF Phil
adephia. at salary of $1,000. Ex-Collector Sulli<
vans successor has not yet been appointed and his
deputy IS dscharging the duties of the office
Mr.. Sullivan favors the selection OF Charles F.
Allen. ex-Quarantine Commissioner and associate
Tammany leader Of the XXVIIth Assembly District.
The exCoector. who held the office under both
the Cleveland administrations. is credited with
much personal influence with the President. The
appeal for Mr.. Aliens appointment rests mainly
upon his connection with the business Mems Demo
cratic Association and his supporters go lightly
his Tammany fellows ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
CONVENTIONS HELD IN PHILADELPHIA.

TWO OF THE DELEGATES To ST. LOUIS IN
STRUCTED TO VOTE FOR SPEAKER REED.
Philadelphia Jan. l5.-Republican and Democratic
local conventions were held in this city to-day The
Republicans nominated John L. Kinsey the pres-
ent incumbent, for City Solicitor and Edward A
Devlin for Magistrate. Delegates to the Republican
National Convention 1.-TWO regulars and two alter
rates from each Congress DISTRICT and to the next
State Convention were also elected
Senator Quay controls the National Convention
delegates from two of the five districts the anti
Quay forces secured the delegates from two other
districts. and the remaining district (the IIID IS i'm
doubt separate conventions being held I'm this dis
tiict and each faction naming Its own delegates
me results or the Republican primary election last
night as regards contro. Of the City Committee are
~ DOUBT both sides claiming a jority I'm the newly
elected committee ' " Wv wy
The Democrats nominated Arthur Biddle for CITY
Soricit9r and Maurice Wilhere for Magistrate
Inc RepuDlcan Convention In the LIST Congress
District which elected Quay delegates to the Ma
mohai convention, were instructed To vote for
Ihonias IS Reed for President. The delegates from
tne l.. IN District were instructed to vote for Mr.
or ms name 10 the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAISED THE RoUND-TRIP PRICE.

The price of round-trip tickets over the Northern
Railroad OF New-Jersey from New-York to Nyack
yesterday incre used from 70 cents to ST. Presi
dent ]. Hull Browning OF the road. explained that
the over rate made to meet the competition
of the boat between Nyack and New-fork, and the
boat was not now running For another thing.
to comply with the Interstate commerce law the
75-cent rate had 10 Apply to and from al stations
as far be.ow Nyack CresskiN. for this law SAID
that no greater charge should be made for short
than a Gong hau.. The round-trip fare to Cress.
kill being 50 cents there was a aige loss IN fares
to and from stations above that point.
President Browning said there was no intention
to Increase commuters rates. had been reported.
and he did not think there would be any new adj
vance in ocal fares. He said IL was true that the
Erie Railroad. whose tracks and station were used
In Jersey CITY, desired to increase the charges 10
the Northern terminal facilities, but he denied
that the Northern negotiating with the West
Shore and the NewYork. Susquehanna and West.
ern for the use OF the tracks of one the other
of these roads. with view 10 abandoning the Erie
tracks. He said. furthermore. that the Northern
West Fourteenth-st. and Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
NO UNITED STATES VESSELS FOR TURKEY
HOW THE RELIEF Fr.D MAY BE BETTER DIS
TRIIt'TED.

NJ ~
HOW THE RELIEF FrsD MAY BE BETTER DIS
TRIBITED
Constantinople Jan 15.--Thc Porte gives out the
statement that the United States Government has
Informed Mavroyeni Bey. Turkish Minister at Wash
lngton that no United States war vessels have been
ordered into Eastern waters
Washngton Jan. 1.-THE announcement OF tn'
porte Is practically of little interest excepting in 30
far as II officially confirms the understanding In
rava, ,irces that no actual orders had been issued
io Relr-AdmrIl Bunce to send any OF the vessels
now under his COMMAND at Hampton Roads But
notwithstanding this II Is understood TO he true thar
the project Of sending portion at east of Admiral
Runce's fleet TO the Levant has been considered by
the President and his advisers. That no formal ac-
tIon has been the result of this consideration does
not necessarily mean that the project las been
aba ndoned for the fleet Is Still held in home waters
although nearly a Month has passed sit &c the Dat"
set for It's departure for "A practice cruise In the
West indies.
Boston. Jan 1.-THE following cable dispatch was
received to-day at the rooms Of the American Board
in Boston from the chairman Of the Relief Commit
fec I'm Constantnop.c. by tn" way If PhhlippopOls:
Weather severe. Many dying fro exposure ANA
starvation Distribution doubled everywhere Leave
appOrtiOnmcnt 10 US.
In exclamation Of this dispatch it may be said
thar funds have been forwarded to the K.icf Com
unittee by the assistant treasurer Of the American
hoard The Christian Herald" OF New ork. ard
tn. Armenian relief cor mittc's IN inherent cites
''The Christian Herald and occasional giVers have
designated precisely how their several subscription
should be sent This Is done without the slightest
Knowledge OF the situation needs Of the suff ring
Hence the cable request for an option on apporton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
A GREAT VICTORY FOR GREENWAY.
THE MANTToBIAN ELECTIONS uNANlMorsIN IN
pORsE THE rREMiERs STAND oN
THE SCHOOL. ct ESTiON

Winnipeg. Man. in b-To-dnys Manitoba gen
cral elections. held TO s"cur" manlat" for the
people on tho schools issue. resulted In IN" almost
unanimous return Of Premier Grc'nway's govern
m"nt.
IN the lat House Grccnway had tweniy-scvdH TO-
lowers out ~ the forty members Of the LEGISLATURE
Indications are tonight that his strength IN the
new House VIII b, increased by four or thrty-one
81 all
The sole issue. except I'm Isolated districts was
the question Of UNFOLDING the right OF the province
- make IT, educational ,awa. AMI 10 administer
the same without Federal Interference In 1880
Manitoba passed act ahoNshng State aid TO
Roman Catholic schools and adopting system Of
National schools The Catholics appealed - the
highest courts In the rca.m 20 have this act over
ruol but met with rcyerses In every Instance. Ill
last year. when the Imperial Provinc" Council. In
London. rendered judgment. giving the Dominion
Parliament at ottawa power 10 ie-esthb.sh seih-
rate schools An order - that effect was accord
ingly forwarded from the bttowa Government TO
Premier Grcenyeay's Government iii+ rep was
a stern refusal 10 \ second order WIS given
Greenway again refused to establish schools and To-
day he appealed 10 ManiiObans 10 either indJrs or
condemn Ms stand. They have almost unanimously
indorscd IT, but the supporters Of separate schools
made "A bitter struggle"