davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector Of St. Marks
Episcopal church. offlciated in his usual
effective manner. his earnest words being
cries OF the three daughters who had been
robbed 90 q loving mother, and the sobx
OF the aged parents. devoted sisters and
brothers ard dear friends Despite the
gloomy. cold weather a large number OF
friends gathered 70 hear the last sad rites
read over the remains OF one who was be-
loved for her graciousness and sweet
womanhood. When the time "a ne 70 close
the casket and conceal forever from earth
" view the face OF their mother and
daughter IN. children and parents broke
completely down. causing a scene OF al
most incompatible sadness. The floral
pieces were numerous and dainty A
mixed quartette sang fselingiy several
pretty hymns st the house and Nearer.
Ny God. 70 Thee" at the grave, which
took the place OF the conmittal service,
that having been observed at the house
The interment was in Lake View Gene
terry beside the remains OF Mrs. Smart's
Both mounds have now been corsecrated
by the tears OF the little ones left without
the love OF either father or mother. TIE
following gentlemen acted as paiIbearerx:
Gel. Robert H Lindsey c. p Stone. = &
Graham. DR. p. ". Purdy. r J. Powers
and J. L. Barck. Friends were present
from Tacoma and other points Mrs II
r. McAvoy. q sister % decea=e arrived
from san Francisco Monday uIght 10 at
tend the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

rsgE ez~s-xs Manly r-cz = tse1zg -1xr
fssF-r-sa sacas1 ret =. re -arl21 q 10
STATE 7 k-cr t5at yo- ara Aslzz-So %
sav e. bit r Il rrve
IRE sp~ake- -snr GO 20 snor fsaf re
ssr5s granted fer the purpose :. 5sz1lcsrs
q capfteI are worth rrc~e than kl.ss&sA
wrnznog rs4a for t.e cures q Olyr1-
pzs vas s3ccuez.- He sal frat ne lss-
iss@<1-s sao11d pan for r5e better Gays
thzt srs 70 eor14 20 was1frzron- TO -
sure fze p-=s~-. 5EEsssnz Is good enough
fer many q t6s members Of Tire present
legislature, nuz Is shozlG Dc rsrrez1oers1
tzat there vers others 70 follow
P1sscx a1siyzsG ire report C t1s lard
cruisers. showing RE vzsze % Ire lands
in Sewers comfy. He opposed Tns Bill
Day cus OF G~ha.e WITH a motion for
the previous question
On roll cal ire BIZ szfied-yeas .. nays
- absent z az fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
FAREWELL TO MR.. DURYEE.
Bs. Place at Everett NV Filled by
F. III. Bro.xnelI.

EVERETT. March s.-Speciai.-At u
meeting OF the Everett Land Company
vest srday. the resignation of Schuyler
Duryee, as general manager. was accept
ed he having decided to 80 70 Nevada TO
take the management OF the Cod Creek
Mining Company. F. Fl. Browuefl. sttor-
ney for the Everett Land Company. was
elected general manager temporarily, and
while he vri have his Office in the Land
Company's building. he SAYS Il Is Only
temporary arrangement. and that he does
not iutend % give up the practice OF his
profession.
Mr. Duryee expects 20 leave for Nevada
tomorrow. lie was given q reception BY
the Commercial club this evening. and CO..
ries with him tire Eoot wishes OF the entire
community. As heretofore stated. his
family VII remain here
Gardner Colby and Howard Colby. who
were here % attend the needing % the
Everett Land Company. leave tomorrow
for New York going ~ way C California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
SUING FOR QUOTATIONS.
Injunction Against Chicago Board
of Trade Which Treafeus 10
Bar Western Union.

KANSAS CITY. March s.-Judge Mates.
OF the circuit court. granted a temporary
injunction today. enjoining the western
Union Telegraph Company and the Chi
cage Board 81 Trade from refusing 10 de-
liver in this city the daily quotations OK
the Chicago Board OF Trade. The suit
was brought by the w. A Michael Com
mission Company. The petition sets out
that the Chicago Board OF Trade has
threatened to bar the Western Union Com
pany from its floors and prevent II from
sending out any quotation prices unless II
agrees 10 deliver quotations only 10 mem
bers OF the Chicago Board OF Trade, or 10
patrons OF its members. The entire West.
says the petition. depends on this iufor-
nation II is public property. and cannot
be curtailed or stopped by any set o, men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
HOUSE

OLYMPIA. March s-srecial This
morning fsikcas attempted - have hts htll
Ne 81. faF the government or cttfes of TIE
5hlra class. taken grom the tabls. but
failed
Witt attempted 80 hsvs thr Wolf rail-
read commission hlji u1a8e 8 special arter
fer o'olecS this afteraoou warner usovra
- amend 80 a. - incla8e bis commission
hlu iess. WITS molten requirifr a Eve
thirds Affirmative vote - e Suspended The
rules wAs lost yeas - NAYS Is
On uaets0n - C&nptt ths house took up
the Canatt freight rate bti wisA tne SEN
ate amendments Before a3fouFnsasut
yesterday the hsu@e fsd refused SO cenca~
IN tne Amendments 70 section l. ESTABLISH
Ing a blanket rats 81 wheat.
canutt Faeved that the Nuase refuse 20
concur In sN or TIE aussn3Feents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

wHATC0T NsrcS : -Specla}-A snr-~-
o-sm5 protesting AKA iust TIE Getting aside
- t1e forest reserve vas Forwarded u
f9e iA-ts1asaTe az C.Tgrala TO-DAY by TIA
reIaHrE wo- ~ stzs counrz- wtth tie ~.s-4
90 EertirS Do tHrugEs hef1 the srd ~ -
sesmsaa. TIE miners say tsaf a stroar e.
fsrs wf Re made e. place sae exact -
,safe7e tets e.fr1ir isfeaxton VITA a vfevr
90 1hs an11sue e TIE nrlsas w>i-A test
assert is ra,ao-s 20 re uialng irtetests
az tsa state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10


Mitchell changed 20 Nay" 50 - 70 move
q reconsideration.
TIE senate notified the house OF II. r.
fusal 70 concur in the house amendments
70 the revsnus BIZ. on motion OF ka0sr
the house adhered % ils anlendmsnt--
single tax ard g.. and asked Tor the sr'-
r,oansnenr OF q conference committee lie
chair appointed the fo.lowing Sen7oers OF
q conference committee OF the aanGtt
frelght rate biz. the senate having adhered
70 sts amendments: Witt. Baker, RAIDER,
Roberts and Canutt.
Tne house passed Ciilkeys bill appropTi-
sting &. SO for fish hatchery On tbe Siae-
halls river.
by Congne. amending the law relative TO
TIE construction Of drainage bitches. etc
By Mohundro. compelling railroads 70
maintain transfer switches at crossings,
BY Barlow. authorizing the survey and
construction OF bou!evards-
At 8 O'Clock the house took a recess
till 100.
At the evening session Cline's bin inaug-
uratlng the Torrens system % registering
land titles was passed, 80 10 is. In the con-
sidsration OF the bill the house gave an
other evidence Of its peculiar formation
and methods OF working, There are eight
or more lawyers on the judiciary commit
tee. This committee spent two nights In
examining a bin ezta biishing the Torrens
system by Way. together with the Cline
bill. which by the way bears the names OF
Cline, Gilksy and Freeman After thor
ouzhly sitting the authorities and examin-
ing the constitution, the committee de-
eidsd that the Cline bin was unconstitu-
tional. as IL granted judicial powers 10
county auditors IN conflict with section Z
article 6, Of the constitution, which pro-
vides that original jurisdiction In matters
involving title to real property shall be
vested IN the superior court. Consequently
the committee rejected the Cline BILL and
after examining the Way bin reported IL
favorably to the house.
Tonight when the report OF the commit
tee was taken up the house rejected ii and
ordered the substitution of the Cline bill.
and. suspending the rules. passed IL with
cut amendment. after the lawyers in the
house had pointed cut the legal defects In
the bin.
At . O'Clock the house adjourned till to-
morrow morning without taking UP any
| other business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
CHIEF wAsHaKIE DYING.
The Aged shoxhonc, Friend Of the
Pale Face, Nearing the End.

Pale Face, Nearing the End.
FORT WASHAKTE. wye. March s.
Chief Washskie 1he noted head o. the Sao-
shone Indians is dying. He Is 3 years o.
age and has spent the NEST % MS time
ths winter la tha hospital az the fort. Re-
gently he sent Tor Rev. John Roberts and az
his request Vas baptized. Chtef Uashakis
has been a great friend % the whites. and
has 81 many occasions prevented bis young
warriors from going cat on raids ard fight
ing the soldiers. IL q feared that n case
90 the chiefs Gea b there vii be some trou-
be II preventing the young bucks from
carving ogt their lOug cherished desire -
make q var % liberalization or their oil
enemies. tbe Arapahoes, who occupy the
same reservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

o NCNounf TOT IhFrFV-0n~ WffFfons.
SPRINGFIELD, II, March a-The Chi
caro drainage board VIII re investigated
bv special board Of the legislature ard
% ASKED 20 show what he's been done with
tire 81 ef0. eoo expended in ths great drain
sR@ canal The resolution calling for TIE
appointment % an investigating commit
tee Vas adopted tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

EVER EFT Mares s-soa-tsi --a-,r.-
meats AaV9 he-sa ~s-rpIetes for rgatsys,f,v
facresejux tAe c2rarisy 80 tke rv~-n.,
sn2stgs- ~ the s1oso1a q enc O. Rarr'.
rsteHi ~1Nssars ore ~ s1a .aseat frvsxs-
tieas 80 ere treatment @ oga- Parties
sre ssp~ctS3 here tEis week = Nsrsp So
sta lHE E1e rev part 70 VII lrersaae tie
eapscsly q 80 srae4fer IN cr 1sa teas -
1&y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Cheap tea-you think we
mean trash; we don't-we
mean .Schill;,is'S Besk Il is
the cheapest tea in the
United States.
If YOU don't like it. your
grocer returns Your money.
IL costs him nothing.
A sSAg.sx q csErsng "a.
San fss2<sscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Hoods
esstson- tad t2s@s. eo4soa 80
tafxus, SIX kez4scke. IL uyH~
seraasz. ste. H8o4s Pfsls hko
--.-a r1z-.rrsr.as.nrl AZ A. u |.

rests sas.sy ard flaorszgAsy. &C. Az druggists
PREPARED - c. I. He'd L Co. LossA A&s-
w. onsx pa "a AXE vssa Hoods szrszpzE1l-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
DUKE" FERRY. oF rAooMA.
sue. Oregon Parties r.. Citizen Of
VIEW Tara@x

PORTLAND March a-s1't was ~o-u-
rneoref ia 80 r--itnt Sss ~ circuit -onrt
To-Day nw G. +. Few~v against Peter r. An
moss ans fe~tv-eIzrs ether persons sn-
r'u-llan the Asforiz & Cn,g-1fss Railroad
Cownavv. 20 have tif'e to $50 acres K
swamp land t1 Ce'Gn'aia ~ounfv. oregon.
s~.H s-ieae8 ars Ere decide ta tae Lard exc
cutai br t>e state csnreleE
Perry formerly Tweed IN Tacoma. v-Ne~o
Be pas known - the Duke a. Tacoma ''
IN hts ccaapsainT 20 Claims so De q citizen
~ Mes Jersey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
RECORD IS COMPLETE.


n Fills . Gap I'm tie History of fAe
Rebellion, ana VIII Ne Handed
Over 20 the yavy Department
A swoxa Worn ae the Funeral OF
LneoIn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Dan6ruT, which causes 80 much itching
90 the scalp. can Be cured BY Halls Hair
Remover. because ~ "a corrective tonic
for the glands producing dandrur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

NV YORK, MAreA s-gaaan- fsr.-
ave HERBAL al aasc0n2lug Ssras "a
sf.tet84- eoEnHalste8 suicide 1a ere Asfcr
no4se a~1 ever ~g 82st - &c o@tesrx
sso%s - "a s@ca2 - arrest A.zz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Funeral Of Mrs. Flora II. smart.

Tbs funeral services over tie remains %
Mrs Flora ~ smart took place yesterday
az the residence Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs.. r p Parkinson. IT'D Denny way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

csns-s fifty hz- ia ssckrsss = - vorhd II
rsszEns fhs dswexss6 fco1 soo kszg e he sewss
A. n-r.saees nsaousaess. tnrEa1 Evsr. snEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Holds WORLDS RECORD
Champion Watson Recommends
Paine's Celery.
pTassslgai .lflalss Fed ms Msa1 D
Frss n ne SsTn.
Brings Fresh B God and Regulates
the Whole Nervous System.

II - useless TO attempt 80 compare any
ether remedy with Paine's celery com.
pound
Pgine's ce.erv compound e another eort
OF thing entirely from any substitute tat
was ever handed over q counter.
Il puts fresh blood into the sArunksn
veins. regulates the expenditure % ner-
vous energy, ard positively cures gerlaras
nervous debility and such specific nervous
disorders as neuralgia xeegSasns<sA MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09

the seed should be perfectly ripe on
the tree, and it must be kept properly
after it has been gathered. The seeds
which grow at the end of the cotfee
branch, as we'll as those produced by
the upper and lower extremities of the
branch, have the same defect. Those
seed too, which are not sufficiently
ripe, or which are too small are sure
TO produce bad trees.
By the above, we can easily see that
it is utmost Importance to procure
good seed and good plants.
In all business success is the result
of slight advantages.
We see one urgent requirement and
that is, proper experiment station on
each of the Islands, these for the coffee
industry. This could be place where
all matters of interest TO coffee growers
could be tested, and also where prac-
teal instruction in diversified agricul-
ture, could be given. They could take
in pupils.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated
two or three years ago, for Govern
ment experimental station but not a
dollar has been available. Although
the writer has urged upon the Minis
ter of Finance the urgent necessity for
such a station
The sum of ST, 944 has been expend-
ed by the Bureau of Agriculture the
past two years, and out of this, $4,000
has been paid out for salaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09

on November 26, will include papers
on Primary Reading, Nature Study,
Primary Arithmetic, Drawing, News OF
the Day, Sand Modelling, Story Mate
rial and the use of Hawaii's Young
People" 1t is rumored that the even
ing entertainment will be a dancing
party.
The monthly meeting of the Maka-
wac Literary Society will be held on
the evening of the 18th at the residence
of DR.. P. ]. Aiken of Paia The an
nual sale of fancy articles by the La
dies Aid Society will also be held on
the same evening.
There was another runaway accident
at Paia during the week. No one was
seriously injured.
Mr.. w Hay of Pepeekeo, is the guest
of j. w. Colville of Paia.
1t is said that Mr. Thayer will have
charge of the new office of the Alexan-
der, Baldwin Company.
Jurymen were recently summoned
to attend the next term of the Second
Circuit Court to open December 1.
Kahului harbor is still clear of ship
ping.
Heavy trade-winds with light show
ers continue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
.L|HUEHAS ice NOW
A Modern Plant Fully Sup
plies the Town.
Waimea Also in Line-Kauai's Crack
Oarsmen-Spotters Abroad.
Two Special Officers.

The following notes of the Garden
Isle came in a letter on the Mikanala
Saturday:
Lihue has an EGGPLANT. On Saturday
last, the first installment of ice ever
made in Lihue, was distributed among
the prospective buyers, free of charge.
The capacity of the machine is 1000
pounds every twenty-four hours. This
is calculated to be more than Lihue
will consume for many moons to come,
so, if proper arrangements for trans
portation can be made, Kappa may be
supplied twice week.
Not to be outdone, Waimea has de-
cided to have ice and soda. With this
ia view, one of the prominent mer-
chants of that place is now in Homo
lulu negotiating for the erection of the
necessary machinery.
The dream of Waimea's Citizens
Guard is about to be realized by the
erection of butts. A very good rife
range has been secured.
The boat clubs of Honolulu would
do well to keep their eyes on the Kauai
oarsmen, for they mean business. They
| expect to send down to the next re-
Il Sdlld, d 1Oul Gu SllSll CiSM lAdl W III
wipe up the water with the people
! here.
Two white men have been making
themselves very unpopular of late by
resorting to the old-time trick of trap
ping the store-keepers who keep liquor
Thirsty travellers, marked coins, search
warrants and few other things, were
among the objects that went to make
/ IN ha " antrT1n of or
keepers from Eleele were summoned
morning. After hanging around fol
several hours, an officer arrived will
the information that the cases ha(
been postponed. This was sorry con
ISOLATION for the store-keepers.
True to her old time traditions, XII
lauea made the welkin ring" on Hal
lowe'en. On the Saturday preceding
the boys sent out invitations and none
were refused. The result was rart
good time The floor of the hall wa!
all that could be desired as a dancing
place. 1t is said that some of the yount
ladies INDUCED their superstition
fancies a bit but it has not yet beer
learned how many saw in their dreams
their future happiness or unhappiness
On Saturday evening last, the ladie
and gentlemen of Makaweli Planta
ton, as a welcome home to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Morrison, who have just returned
from the European trip. entertained
them at dance in the plantation hall
There was even a larger turn-ou
than usual of the employees, with al
the ladies of the plantation and few
of their lady friends, all anxious II
bid the manager and his good lad!
welcome back amongst them. Mrs
Morrison is accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Murer of San Francisco VIII
was also present.
A prettily decorated hall, gooC
floor, lively music and desire on thu
part of everybody present to have ;
good time all made up most enjoyabl,
evening, and dancing was kept up unit
midnight with only short interva
for refreshments.
Mr.. Morrison very thoughtful.
brought back with him from the lanC
of the heather fresh supply of rea
Highland music which greatly delight
ed the hearts of all the Scotchme1
present and made their own nationa
dances by no means the least enjoyable
of the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sugar; raw, nominal; refined, steady.
This is the seth birthday of H. R. H.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales.
The date for the meeting of the Plan
ters' Association is November %.
There are baseball as well as foot
ball players aboard the Baltimore.
See what E. o. Hall & Son have to
say on Tropic oils in their new adver-
tisement
The six reservoirs of the Honolulu
water system are full. Both Brown and
Cassidy are happy.
Reading matter-illustrated maya
zines preferred-is always acceptable
at the Queens hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Omsted of the Wal
mea District, returned on the Mika-
hala yesterday afternoon.
No bicycle races tonight. There will
be meet Thursday night if the wound
ed are able to be on deck by that time.
Try a bottle of DR.. Russell's pepsin-
calisaya bitters, natures digestive
agent. HOLSTER Drug Co., sole agents.
Mrs. Dillingham; and son Walter, the
latter with health entirely recovered
will be home from San Francisco by
the Australia.
Six letters of denization were order
ed issued by the Cabinet yesterday
morning. They go to settlers on Ha-
waii and Maui.
Theo. Davies and son George and
Mr.. F. M. Swanzy returned on the
Belgic and were welcomed by a large
delegation of friends.
Prof Chas. Burckhalter, aboard the
Belgic is en- route to India to assist
in eclipse observations. He is famous
for study of the moon.
The photograph from which the Ad-
vertiser's excellent likeness of Major
I Gulick was made was taken by Will
liams about five years ago.
By the Andrew WEIGH Friday
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, received ship
ment of kerosene oil, which they are
disposing of at 81 per case.
Some young men of the city are TAX
ing of organizing sugar plantation
company on the lines of the Pioneer
Building and Loan Association.
The recent heavy rains and winds
have played havoc with the rice, now
ripening in Koolau. The planters are
very down hearted in consequence.
Rev. ]. A. Cruzan has retired from
the editorial chair of the Pacific, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
LEWIS g. CO.,
Agents. Honolulu. n. !.

Congregational paper at San Francis
so, and will re-enter upon pulpit duties.
Orders may be brought by the Aus
tralia for the erection of a modern
business block on the Austin property
on King street, between Fort and Nuu-
anu.
Wheelmen will petition Marshal
Brown to permit the coast practice of
travelling the night before, the night
of and the night after full moon, with
out lights.
superintend wharf construction. There
is some delay in shipment of part of
the material on account of steamers
being weather-bound at Hilo.
The attorneys, the prisoners and the
witnesses in the famous Kauai murder
case all leave for Lihue this day on the
James Makee. If there is a change of
venue they will return at once.
There has been some trouble in the
ranks of one of the Japanese huis at
Eva The head of the cooperative
concern tried to Eight out" for home
with all the funds, but was stopped.
]. Hopp S Co., King street, are show
ing some fine goods just arrived by the
w. G. Irwin, including reed chairs and
rockers, extension tables, cheffoniers,
bookcases, etc. Call and inspect them
The Klondike fever was raging
aboard the Warrimoo, but Port Physi-
clan Day could take no account of it
Some of the officers and crew members
are in prospecting or grub stalking
companies.
The wedding of Miss Charlotte H
Parmelee and Frederick H. Ewing viii
occur at Central Union Church thi:
afternoon, Rev. D. p BRINE performing
the ceremony. Misses Sorenson ant
Levers will attend the bride and G. H
Tracy will be best man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
MAUTs BIG STORM.
Mail Carrier Nearly Loses His
Life.
(Special Correspondence),

MAUI, November 6-All day We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week, the
most severe trade-wind rainstorm of
the season swept over the Wailuku
and Hamakua districts. Kahului es-
capped the heavy rainfall of the other
higher districts. The rain guage at
Paia Plantation showed 1892 inches, at
Grove Ranch Ats inches and at Puuo-
malei and Makawao nearly 5.5 inches.
All the gulches along the slopes of
Haleakala poured torrents of water
seward. Thursday the Keanae mail
man was swept with his mule down
one of the ravines between Peahi and
Honomanu The mailman narrowly
missed being drowned before he strug-
gled out The mail bag was lost and
the mule was swept to the sea shore
before he scrambled to the bank. There
was heavy thunder and vivid light
ming on Monday and Tuesday nights
and during Wednesday.
The program for the meeting of the
Maui Teachers Association to be held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
Which Day?

Hawaiian independence Day-the
2Sth inst, fall this year on Sunday.
This is the anniversary of the recogni-
ton of the autonomy of this country
by England and France. 1t is a legal
holiday. Whether Saturday or Monday
will be designated by the Republic for
the off day is not yet known. This is
said TO largely depend upon the desires
of the First Regiment as to the pro-
posed sham battle. If the soldiers wish
the outing in the hills near Punahou
on Saturday the 9th, that will be the
holiday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
Only a Few Japs.

Labor acquisitions were approved by
the Board of immigration at a meet
ing early Friday afternoon. The total
number required by eight plantations
is but S22. The others will go on
to Japan at once. 1t is not likely
that any acquisitions will be considered
for three or six months. J. A. King
Minister of Interior is president of the
Board of immigration. Wray Taylor
is secretary. The members are ]. b
Atherton, ]. ]. Garden and ]. G. Spen-
oar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-09
Calisaya-

The best proof of the virtue in a pre-
paration is the results obtained by
taking it. The remarks from those
taking the remedy speak very highly
of it