davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-29

nastepujsce prezydyum Wlecu:
Honorowymi prezesami Cze.
81 Pacak G. Czech) i Sta6ski
e. Morawii) } iKroaci ks. Bian.
kini Vukovic, rzeczywistym
przewodniczacym posel miasta
Krakowa dr.. Ferdynand Wei
gel. Propozycye przyjeto przez
aklamacys, poczem obejmuje
przewodnictwo posel Weigel i
dziekujac "a wyb6r, zaznaczy1,
il poslowie polscy postanowili
wytrwac solidarnie przy pro-
gramie prawicy, dsascym do
rozszerzenia autonomii row.
nouprawnienia wszystkich ma.
rodow. Me mniej tez polo2yl
nacisk ma to, co juz pose} Brzo.
rad podni6si W przemowie ma
dworcu, il ME jest to mantle
stacya przeciw Niemcom, ale
dazenie do uzyskania przyna-
leznych praw Slowianom.
Burza oklaskow i huraga.
mem okrzyk6w przywitany,
rozpoczyna Mlodoczech DIR.
Pacak przemows swa W jezyku
polskim. Wsrod coraz vie
kszego zapalu zgromadzonych
wyg1asza serdeczne pozdrowie'
ME dla Polakow re strony ma.
rodu czeskiego; omawia polo
aenie Slowian W Austryi, po'
slugujac sic ma przemian to
polska to caesks nova. Ma.
wiazujac do hasel wypisanych
na sztandarach polskich legio-
now we Wloszech, stwierdza
mowca, ae obecna solidarna
akcya Polakow i Czechow jest
walks o ,nasze i vase prawa"
o ,,naszs i waszs wolnosc"!
Jeszcze ME ucichly oklaski i
okrzyki pod wpiywem tel mo.
wy, gdy ma nowo wybuchlY z
GAIA sils wtorujac wywodom
nastepnego m6wcy ks. Bian-
kiniego, ktory z prawdzlwym
oratorskim talentem m6wil po
kroacku ma temat wspolnego
pochodzenia Slowjan, wspo-
mn al o obecnym stanie litera.
tury kroackiej zako6czyl
okrzykiem ma Geese Polski.
Huczne oklsski i entuzyasty-
czne okrzyki ,,aivio" przery.
waly mu co chwila towarzy-
szyly do ko6ca mowy.
lmienlem mfodzlezy Wygfo.
sill powitanie gosci slowiaG.
skich i calego wiecu akademik
p. Adam Rydel, wyrazajsc
uznanie i Geese bojownikom
s}owiafskiej jednosci i zako6~
czyl okrzykiem ma Geese slo.
wia6skiej mlodziezy.
Szereg wstspnych przem6-
wien zamknal przewodniczscy
pose{ Weigel wnioskiem wy
siania telegramu wyrazem
wiernosci i ho}du imieniem
ca3ego zgromrdzenia dc cesa-
RIA; wsrod frenetycznych okla.
skow jednomyslnie wniosek
przyjsto.
Potem przystspiono do po,
rzsdku dziennego wiecu. Ia.
biera gfos sprawozdawca o
obecnej sytuacyi politycznej
pose} prof. August Sokolow-
ski. Zastrzega sic przeciwko
zarzutom nienawisci do Mem
cow re strony Slowian. Poslo-
vie bronis tylko sprawiedli-
wosci. Najlepszym tego dowo-
dem, re poczciwi wsrod Mem.
cow ida mimi rska W rsks.
So to mianowicie katolicy ME.
mieecy, kt6rzy solidarnie trzy-
majs 2 Gala prawics. (Glosne
oklaski i okrzyki ma sail: Geese
i'm "a to). Nastepnie pietnuje
m6wca W ostrych wyrazach
zuchwalost gwalty Schoene-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
CORCORAN ART GALLERY.
Tho New Marble Building Thrown Ope. 70 the
Public Last Wight.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The new and magnin-
cent Corcoran Art Gallery, at the corner Of Sew
enteenth street and New York avenue, y.
w, was thrown open TO the public tonight.
No formalities were observed in the open
ing other than the issuance OF 5000 invitations
TO people prominent in the scientific, social,
and political circles OF the capital. The Marine
Band made music In the spacious lobby during
the evening. The doors were opened at g
o'clock. and from that time until 10 o'clock a
steady stream OF visitors throngcd tho place. In
honor OF the opening most OF the guests appeared
in full dress. Tho various rooms and halls were
brilliantly lighted. and tho event. from a social
and artistic standpoint, was q decided success.
IL was nearly three years ago when the corner
il il built entirely OF white marble and In the
Nco-Grecian style OF architecture. 1t is 200 by
125 feet, and Its exterior Is OF stately simplicity,
The various pieces tof sculpture and the many
magnificent paintings that adorned the rooms
and walls OF the old Corcoran Gallery ON Penn.
~sylyania avenue and Seventeenth street, to-
gcther with many now figures. have been placed
In the now gallery.
Among the new statues OF most interest are a
group. OF two figures representing the Vista.
ton OF st. Elizabeth. from the Louvre; a yigan-
tic figure In armor OF Arthur, King OF Eng
land. the cast OF which was moulded from one
OF tho bronze figures surrounding the Sarcopha-
gus Of Macmillan i. in the Franciscan
Church at Innsbruck; 2 splendid seated figure
new, Attic Comedy, 29l, y. C., taken from the
Vatican In Rome; the celebrated "Galatian and
Wife, also from Rome, and the beautiful winged
figure OF Nike, from Samothrake."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
GUARDSMEN MAKE MERRY.
Ths Ninth's New Armory Formally Opened
Military Dances.

Tho new armory Of the Ninth Regiment was
formally opened last night. The exercises COM
menced with an exhibition drill Of the regiment,
which was reviewed by Mayor Strong and men,
bers OF the Armory Board.
In the midst OF the drill Col. Seward and his
staff escorted Gen. Coils, Commissions OF
Public Works. about the hall. with the
regiment at present arms. Gen. Coils,
who was once n member Of the reg
iment, then made a speech, and presented
long service medals to Major Soloman E. Japha
field, Capt. Charles Il. Kohlberger. Company I,
and Sergeant-Msjor Walter H. V. Week, NC
s., each for twenty-five years service; First
Sergeant Edmond Marckield, Company d., for
twenty years; Capt. John ID. Walton, Company
D, for fifteen years; Capt. Herbert c. Taylor,
COMPANY b; 'Privste Henry Barr. Company Il;
Private Frank II. Roberts, Company q Private
geant Gustave Dumas, Company q, each for ten
A concert was given by the Ninth Regiment
with Mayor Strong In the reviewing stand were
Gen, Coils and his two sons. President John
Warning, Mrs. Coils, and y. Bradleo Strong.
Among those present were: Gen. Plume, and
stan OF the Twcnty.second, CO... Appleton and
star of tho seventh, Col. +. v. Greene
George, Moore Smith and stan OF the
Sixty:nlnth, Lieut.. Rayburn, T.. s. A., Gen.
Terrell, I. 3. Il. g.; Commander Willis Of the
Naval Reserve; Capt. Eastman, u. 3. A; Capt.
John Dunn, Tenth U, s. Infantry; Gen. Butter
Held and Gen. Horatio c. King.
Tho Eighth Regiment held its annual reCep-
ton last night at the armory, Park avenue and
Ninety fourth street. The %rcRimcnt was formed
for review by Brig Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. and
this was followed by a dress. parade. Long.
service medals were presented to Lieut.. Col.
Neftel, SerEeant-Major Collins, and Privatcs
medals were presented TO thirty-six members of
the regiment and 351 men received markinan's
badges.
The Second Battery, N. q. s. n. V, Capt,
David Wilson, held its sixty.fourth annual en-
last night. Among those present were: Gen.
Plume and stan OF New Jersey, Gen. Howard
Carroll. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald and staff, Col.
Andrews, Capt. Louis Wendell, and Commander
Snow OF the State Fencibles of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
TIE DAY IN PARIS.
starr s.d stripes wavins-Dtnnor OF tho Uni-
versity Club.

vcrsity Club.
PARIS Fer. 22'-Ihe Dig nags OF the American
Embassy and Consulate-Ge General were out to-day,
and rod ,,h;to and hin. b,n,iro ,a. disn,o,aa
an1 = VIM, ~ LUZ snl "as .,sp'aseu
from many American houses, both In tho ousi-
DIV wos the aecond dinner a, the sooson nivon
uay ""o u ~ - - COS s,'on
Continental this evening. Some sixty or seventy
neraon. vers nrea.nt renreaentipo over n scoro
p' 80 80 " p.oio
or universities ana colleges. The new British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
DIR. Depew Re-eiected.

The ans ual meeting and banquet Of the Fun
pire State Society, Sons OF the American Revo-
luton, was held at the Hotel Normandie last
night.
Tho election OF officers was taken up after
the usual routine reports Of the various
committees and officers for the past year
had been read. The result was as fol-
lows: President, Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw; frat
Nico'Prcsident, Robert b.. Roosevelt; Second
President, Ralph T.. Prime; Secretary, stephen
NJ. Wright; Treasurer, Ira Bliss Stewart; Regis
trar, Edward II. Hall; Historian. Walter X.
ridge. Almost the entire Board OF Managers
which presided during the past year We're re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

Ssdse swayne Pronounccs = Piece of Pou
Iegfsiation Unconstitutional.

Sadge swaype Proneunces . Piece OF Pop
Legislation demonstrations.
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 22.-Judge Swayne OF the
Federal District Court to-day rendered his deci-
sion In the habeas corpus case Of William Grice,
who was indicted by the Grand Jury OF McLen.
nan county for violating tho Anti-trust law.
Grice was indicted as the agent Of John ID.
Rockefeller and other members Of tho Standard
OIL Company. Ho sought his liberty by habeas
corpus proceedings In the Federal Court, and
Judge swayno now declares the antitrust law
unconstitutional.
After reviewing all the proceedings and citing
numerous authorities the Court dwclt on the
exemption under the act of agricultural products
in the hands Of the original producers. This. he
said, exempted. upon a rough estimate. four
fiftes of the people OF Texas from tho operation
OF the act.
While the penalties are visited upon the re-
naming one-ffth In the face Of the c~onstitu-
tional guarantee. State and Federal. OF perfect
equality OF the citizens before the law. oven In
the matter OF labor, the Ubiquitous character OF
the enactment under discussion WAS apparent.
Under it's terms and provisions the laborer was
subjected TO ,punishment for doing the
authorized TO do. The original producer. II a
farmer. had authority to combine, NIX prices, re-
strict trade, and build up m9nopolies, while the
nounced. The agricultural, products OF tho
farmer were the fruits OF his labor, but not
more so than the manufactured articles OF the
wurkingmen were the fruits OF their labor. Tho
Judge added:
This law. that dcprivcs the citizen Of all his
rights OF contract and that seeks TO diyi de citi.
zens, not exactly. by the calling they follow. but
by the sort OF property they hold, and
oxompts eighty per cent. OF them from the
not sustained by any good reason or excuse,
is not Just, Is utterly without support in law,
and can have no Just purpose. 1t Is vicious class
tional rights. life, liberty. and property. without
due process of law, contrary TO the law OF the
Attorney General Crane. for the State, gave
notice OF appeal to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
sTATEsMAN AND POLITICIAN.
Father ucCiynn 40 Describes Washington 20
Democrats OF Iirooklyn.

Democrats OF brooklyn.
The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn was tho prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting OF the Kings County
Democratic League ut Wilson's assembly rooms
In Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. last night. Many
of his old admirers were present and he received
a very enthusiastic welcome, In which oil the
ladies joined. Henry George, who was seated
alongside Father Glynn, was also warmly
greeted.
In HIS opening remarks DIR. McClynn said that
he could not but admit that bo had not failed
altogether In being 1.-THE good priest" which
one OF tho preceding speakers had been kind
enough to call him..
" cannot" he said CONFESS that have any
where taught a single word which I did not CON
also TO inform you that l have never retraCted,
and as i grow older i am more obstinate In that
respect. ! never will rctract. ! believe in cnun-
ciating these truths In preaching God TO man. l
am not far from carrying out His mission"
DR.. NcHlynn described Washington, while not
n brilliant genius, ms u man OF the greatest
pcrspicuity OF intellect and endowed with u
sagncity That seemed to be- moro than human.
Washington united the qualities OF n great
statesman with those OF a far-seeing politician.
In closing DIR. McGlynn reiterated his old views
on social and economic subjects, and declared:
" In these United States all men do not enjoy
the equal rights to the pursuit OF happiness"
Referring to thcplatfOrm OF Henry George In
his race for Mayor, he said: IL still stand upon
that platform, and so do you, Mr.. George" Mr..
George bowed his assent. MIR. George and Ed.
waru IL. Grout also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
CROKER TO SAIL TO-DAY.
Won't Talk Poiiucs-His win VIII Join Him
In April and Remain Abroad with Him.

Richard Croker, with his son Frank, will sail
this morning on the North German Lloyd steam
ship Spree. They will go TO wiesbaden, whore
they will remain until April. when Mr.. Croker
will go to England to look after his racing stable.
Mr.. Croker said yesterday that although tho
English racing season will open on March IS, he
has no horses entered for races prior to April Is.
Mrs. Croker will Join her husband In April and
and will return with him TO New York tho latter
part OF thesummer.
Mr.. Croker has had a cold for q few DAYS. hut
he has been attending to his business, and was
at mis- real estate Office. at Ill Broadway. yes
terday aftornoon; lie, was unwilling TO discuss
politics, and would only say:
"Of course ! am greatly Interested In the out
come OF the municipal election this year, and /
viii return In time TO do all that ! can TO HELM
the Democracy In the fight. II Ia too early now
TO discuss tho Issues, or even what they will no."
He refused To say anything about his candi-
dacy for the Mayoralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Mckinley and Cleveland Asked to Contribute
20 Free Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Mme. Helen Lang
loys do Drummer, whose husband is now with the
insurgcnt army in Cuba, Is engaged In this city
in raising contributions to fit out an expedition
to Cuba. Tonight she sent the following tole-
gram TO Prcsidcnt.elect Mckinley.
"Politics aside, will you contribute to the fund
i am raising for Cuba Libre.'"
A similar letter was sent to President Cleve-
land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Cornel,u. Vanderbilt. Jr., slightly III.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Is confined to tho
house by what is said TO be a return OF Ills in.
fammntory rheumatism. Since they came back
from Paris on Jan. 7 he and his wife have been
at tho residence OF her father, MIR. X. I. Wilson,
5ll Fifth avenue, Mr.. Wilson said last night
that Mr.. Nandorbilts condition was not such as
to rcQuirc the attendance Of a physician,
Mr.. Vanderbilt had an attack OF rheumatism
IN the fall OF 1895 and was obliged TO go 10 the
Hot Springs of Virginia on that account. Last
June his marriage to Miss Grace Wilson was
postponed owing TO n very severe attack OF the
same trouble,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
Jerseymen Remember washington.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j.. Feb. 22.-The annual
meeting OF tho Washington Association Of New
Jersey was held at the headquarters here to-day.
A banquet was served after the meeting.
Jonathan w. Roberts. President OF tho so.
cicty, presided. William Nelson of Passn.r
read an able paper on Alexander Hamilton in
New jersey
During the past year a number OF valuable
relics have been added TO the already extensive
collection OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
To In,o.nsate h Departm,nt or Door..

ALBANY, Feb. Ex-senator McNulty intro
duccd a resolution tonight providing for the ap-
pointment OF a ommitto OF five Senators to in
yestigato tho conduct OF the Department of
Docks OF New York city In neglccting TO set
npaIt eertaih piers on inc water front and erect
use OF tho roofs for purposes OF resort and 'recre-
alton, and instructing the committee TO report
such remedial Legislation as may DO necessary,
on Cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
AMERICAN RECEPTION IN LONDON.
Ambassador ana Mrs. Bnyard Receive Aseut
BOO Guests.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Washington's Birthday was
celebrated by the American Society In London
by n brilliant reception at the Hotel Cecil.
Ambassador Bayard, Mrs. Bayard, and their
daughter received about 800 guests. including
Iieutenant-Co Commander Cowles, Naval Attache
OF the Embassy, and Mrs. Cowles; Col. and Mira.
Taylor, Mr.. Welcome. President of the Ameri.
can Society, and Moncure ID. Conway. After
tho reception supper was given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
A Dance I'm Berlin I'm Honor OF IN. Day.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Ambassador Uhl and Con-
sul-General De Kay attended a dance tonight
at the Kaiserhof In honor OF Washington's
Birthday. A fine musical programme was rem
dercd, including woll-known American airs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23
.nin,h yetcran. M Mn,..

The Veteran Corps OF tho Sixty-ninth Rcgi.
ment attended in uniform the annual requiem
mass for dead heroes held at $50 yesterday
morning in the chapel OF the Mission OF the I'M
maculate Virgin at Lafayette place and Great
Jones street. Til Rev. Father Dougherty was
the celobrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

Have to risk spelling you to
make sure that with the new
Spring there's nothing in stock
but new goods.
To-day. Spring overcoats-
blacks, browns. tans. oxford.
and gray; silk-lined, SIS; young
mems sizes. $12.
Were $25, $28 and $50.
Serge lined. $40; young
mems sizes. So.
Were $15 to $22.
And still as good a chance
as ever of saving SIS to SIS on
a Spring suit.
Sacks and getaways, $12;
young mems sizes, $40.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-23

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t makes fat
which is like fuel to the system; is
scientifically combined, and a specific
for Fevers, Bowel Complaints, De-
bility and wasting diseases. There is
no bad taste to it, You get all the
curative properties of the cod liver
oil, but not whit of it's offensiveness.
How different from the old-fashioned
mixtures! Well, the world moves, and
this remedy illustrates the fact. 1t is
a scientific modern combination of the
best of curatives made palatable as
honey. Sold by all chemists.
OF the multitudes who have used our
preparation. or are now using it, we have
never heard of any one who has been dis
appointed in it. No claims are made for
1t except those which are amply justified
by experience. In commencing ii to the
afflicted we simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things. and 1t is certain to
continue the excellent work. There is-we
may honestly affirm no medicine which can
be used with greater and more reasonable
confidence. 1t nourishcs and keeps up the
strength during those periods when the ap
petite fails and food cannot be digested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
SMART PASSAGE OF THE JANE l..
STANFORD.
Beats the Record-lIolder Woolaraha
Into Port-Nikiug Goes TO the
Coast-Water Front Gossip.

The Hall brought down very light
load of freight yesterday.
The Ceylon has finished discharging
her cargo and is now at the railroad
wharf.
The Waialeale is helping the James
Maliee carry coal and fertilizer to
Kapaa.
The w. II. Dimond is due from San
Francisco, the Woolaraha from New.
castle and a redwood lumber schooner
from Eureka.
The o. d O. S. S. Doric is due to-
morrow, but is confidently expected
in port tonight.
The little schooner Viking, which
recently brought load of guano
| from Washington Island, will sail to-
morrow morning, in ballast, for San
| Francisco.
The sugar season is practically end
ed for the Inter Island Company. The
only sugar being handled is from the
| IIamaltua and Kau mills. which are
still grinding, and that is only enough
| for the regular steamers.
The Claudine arrived yesterday
morning with 1855 bags of sugar.
! IllNll SpCS lhlp lllt ONtdllC hbtk
warehouse. She brought. besides, 267
bags of potatoes, IL of corn, 70 hogs,
43 hides, and 50 packages of miscel
laneous freight
The Il. p. Rithet has hauled over to
Oceanic wharf, where she will take
| 5000 bags from the wharf and a small
schooner. She alredy has in $4,000
bags, and with what she gets today
and from the Mauna Loa on Wednes,
day, will have full cargo. Capt.
Thompson hopes to get away Thurs
day.
The four-masted barkentine Jane l..
Stanford, Capt. johnson, arrived from
Newcastle yesterday afternoon, after
a smart passage of 46 days, which is
only one day slower than the News
boys record passage for the year.
Capt. johnson reports considerable
rough weather, but favorable winds.
| The Sanford left Newcastle only a
day ahead of the English iron bark
Woolaraha. which holds the worlds
record between Newcastle and Hon
olulu, having made the passage in Sc
days several years ago. Capt. John
son is very well pleased to have beat
en- the Woolaraha into port. The
Stanford brings 1880 tons of coal for
Irwin e. Co. Capt. johnson is accom-
panied by his wife and child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
PASSENGERS.

Sunday, August l.
From Kauai ports, per stmr w. G.
Hall: a. Dreier, w. L. Hardy, j. S.
McCandless, j. Anderson, H. u. Aus
tin, c. Burgoyne, Rev. j. b. Hanaike
and wife, Mrs. j. w. Girvin, Miss
Helen Girvin, Miss Ivy Girvin, Miss A.
Jaouen, Miss L. Woodward, Miss NJ.
Akau, Miss j. Gray and 81 on deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Claud-
inc: Mrs. w. a. Mckay, Father
James, Father Libert, Helen Butler,
Sister BOnaventura. Miss ID. Smith,
Miss +. Holt, Brother Clarence, Broth
er Raymond, Brother Francis, Father
MaNimin. Geo. Hons, G. del a Vergne,
j. X. Farley, Awana, DR.. Ogawa, G.
Sterling and wife, w. Berlowitz, NJ. ID.
Monsarrat, j. Campbell, w. w. Davis,
Mr.. Hoffman and wife, r. Guessefldt
Father Pamphile and So on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
THE WORLD MOVES.

We have only to go back to the
time OF Charles |. to come upon the
discovery OF the circulation of tho
blood. To day we understand that
the life of the body is in the blood,
and that impurities in it are the seeds
of disease. Whatsoever improves the
digestion and stimulates the Liver,
Lungs and Kidneys, drives out these
impurities, or disease germs, and en-
riches the blood, and is, therefore, the
source of health and strength. Thus
far in the history Of medicine nothing
has been so successful in this as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02

Last summer one of our children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble"
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Fredcr-
ick8town, Mo-, "Our doctors remedy
had failed. then we tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy re-
lief. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
A REMARKABLE SHOT.

The wonderful performances of DR..
Carver have given him a worldwide
reputation as a marksman. His shot
always seems to strike the right spot.
In this respect he resembles one of
Seattle's best known products. Rainier
beer always strikes the right spot. 1t
is sparkling, healthful beverage, par
ticularly beneficial to persons requir-
ing a mild tonic, for which it is highly
endorsed by many physicians. Rainier
beer is found on the sideboards of the
leading people throughout the city.
Criterion saloon. Phone 1888.
Honolulu, H. l., July /, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
DEPARTURES.

Monday, August ?.
Stmr. Kaena, Parker, for Waialua
ports.
Stmr. Waialeale, Gregory, to Kapaa.
Stmr. Kilauea Hou, Weir. for Olo-
walu, at p. m.
Stmr. Mokolii, Bennett, for Molokai
and Lauai ports and Lahaina, at
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-02
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW

Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, for kahuku
and Punaluu, at 10 a. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for
kapaa, at p. m.
Stmr. Keau Hou, Thompson, for
Nawiliwili passengers only, Koloa,
Eleele, Hanapepe, Makaweli, Waimea
Kekulu and Mihau, at p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for
Lahaina, Honokaa and Kukuihaele, at
a. IN.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Lee
haina, Kahului, Keanae, Hama, Ha-
moa, Kipahulu, Paauhau and Laupa-
hoe hoe, at 2 p. m.
Am. schr. Viking, Peterson, for San
Francisco.