davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
THE QUEENS LAST DRAWINGROOM
After This June She Will Give All Social
Duties Over to Her Daughter.

In June Queen Victoria will hold the
last drawingroom Of the season, and
probably of her life, for In May she will
complete her eightieth year, and after
eighty woman does not hold many
leYees or appear much In society.
The drawingroom before the days of
Queen Victoria was different function.
Nv. to revelry, and 1t was in the days Of
Elizabeth and her successors a function
devoid Of dignity and devoted to political
aims.
The young Queen on her accession,
sixty-two years ago. decided to make the
drawingroom formal function, and Or
dered it upon such scale that it should
be model for English society and Eng
lish society manners.
malized the manner of presentation, set
certain regulations upon the applicants
and appointed a court chamberlain who
should enforce these rules. In this way
she made the drawingroom the great So
cial force which it is to-day. A woman
who has been presented to the Queen is
denied admittance to no society in the
world.
THE CANDIDATES.
AS only three drawingrooms are held
each year by her Majesty, the number of
presentations is limited, and only few
of the many applicants can be accepted.
To be eligible to the society of the
Queen of England woman must be un-
divorced. She can be married or single,
but if divorced she cannot be presented.
This fact has kept many danes of high
standing away from the much coveted
drawingroom.
The applicant must be known personal
ly or by reputation to the Court Cham
berlain, who will investigate her ante
cedents and life. to ascertain if she is
fitted by birth, education, training and
associations to meet and touch the hand
of the Queen of England
Finally she must be presented person.
ally by some lady who has been pre.
viously presented at court and who is re-
sponsible in way for her.
When all these details have been ar
ranged the candidate is visited by The
Court Chamberlain, who gives her a se1
Of rules which she is to follow. She mus
wear court dress with a prescribed Length
of train Her hair mustlb be decorated Will
court plumes. She must carry bouque
and her arms and neck must be bare ex
cept for gloves and jewels
The Court Chamberlain furnishes th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

The White House ladies, from the time
the White House was built, over hun
dred years ago, have received each sea-
son from Congress valuable and delight
full gifts which made Housekeeping IN
Each wear Congress makes an appro-
nriation for the White House improve
ment, outside of the regular sum allowed
by the Government, and this is used in
purchasing such things as may be needed.
Before Congress makes the approprla-
ton the mistress Of the White House is
consulted and her taste is nicely followed
in the selection of the gift.
So when Mrs. Mckinley desires a
handsome new set Of dishes Congress
thinks nothing of appropriating large
sum for them, and when Mrs. Cleveland
asked for a conservatory, the rarest and
loveliest plants were brought from all
over the world Under Mrs. Harrison
the conservatory had been enlarged and
improved, but Mrs. Cleveland made it
still greater. She enlarged the private
gardens, added garden furniture and
made outdoor spots for the Executive
by limiting the extent of the public
grounds.
Martha Washington hegan it: When
Congress met she asked, through fam
lily friend in the Senate, that nice car
riage road be built around to the South
entrance Of the White House. 1t was
then new, and to reach the south en-
trance it was necessary to 60 through
a small forest. Congress willingly built
the road and when 1t was completed
Martha Washington took George for a
walk around the White House, that he
might view 1t. Their conversation on
this occasion is not recorded, but it must
have been a pleasant one, for three days
later q beautiful team Of bays came up
from Virginia, and the Presidents wife
was able to drive around to the south
entrance of her mansion.
In 1918 the White House was new
again. 1t had been burnt down by the
British and rebuilt, and Mrs. John Ad-
ans was the occupant. When 1t came
Easter day Mrs. Adams went through
her house and found that only six rooms
were furnished. In the East Room
there was clothesline, and the Presi-
dents linen hung upon it to dry. When
Congress returned to Washington, after
! its holiday. Mrs. Adams requested that
the state bedroom be furnished. This
! was done at heavy expense. fss most Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

ruf11e Is connected with the skirt by a
band Of real net. Under this gown Is a
slip Of the most brilliant turquoise silk,
which harmonizes beautifully with the
purple and rids 1t of any suspicion of
elderlyness.
fitting at the back and sides. The vest
is made of striped organdie and trimmed
with bands of insertion running diagon.
ally across each other and forming dia-
monds. Failing from over the vest are
plain reveres, put on to give the appear.
ance of large box plaits. The neck of
this little dress is finished with stock
of lace over turquoise silk, and the
sleeves are gathered in at the wrist upon
a plain cuff.
Purple silk stockings and satin slippers
of the same color will complete this CO.'S
tune.
A little lad who expects to share the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
trimming at the top, formed in soft lace

trimming at the top formed In soft lace
insertion
The. waist is blouse, with low neck
and short sleeves. The neck Is finished
with deep ruffie, and band Of inser.
ton is set over the band that finishes the
puffed sleeves. Under the waist is
pretty gqimpe Of soft, cream color null,
with tucked yoke. alternated with inser.
ton and hemstitching. The sleeves are
finished with a small ruffle edged with
lace.
The eldest of these little hostesses will
be gowned In expensive India silk. Her
SKIRT will consist of two deep ruffles
trimmed around the edge with two rows
traced in dull green design, and the belt
will be formed of crushed Roman striped
ribbon.
The waist will also be low necked and
short sleeved, with guimpe underneath.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

was the most popular woman IN Yer
mont.
Then other members of the family be.
gan to arrive. and three little Kiplings-
Josephine, Elsie and Johh-came along
In quick succession. Meanwhile Mr..
Kiplipg got tired of Vermont and fe.
turned to England, taking Mrs: .Kiplihg
and t3e family, and all the goods and
the Vermont house to make it seem ike
home should they ever return. z~-f
1t is said that when his children began
to arrive Mr., Kipling grew very stern at
home and learned to lay down the ben
In order to properly administer the slip
per. Mrs. Kipling lived a quiet, sweet
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

honors of the afternoon will wear sailor
suit of cream. flannel. His trousers will
button around the knees in Turkish fash
ion and he will wear silk socks and pat
ent leather shoes.
The jacket Of this little sailor suit will
have lapels Of navy blue flannel and a
broad collar of white flannel, with nauti-
cal elnblems embroidered in the corners
The little lad will wear white flannel
cap and his watch will hang suspended
from blue silk chain
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

The guimpe will be of tucked silk. The
neck will be bordered with a frill of silk
silk stockings will be worn with red kid
slippers.
The third little maid will be very
grown up in a gown of striped organdie
Her dress is Of fine French organdie,
white, striped with a beautiful deep
shade of violet. The skirt has gradu-
ated ruf1e around the foot. which extends
up the front in overskirt effect. and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

THE % SE az E9HN % Sn D REa 81 Rz GqaatHpREN
MATERIALS ANR y rfNGR fGNIGRAddI33 TWo con-
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24
eAGa.

An u - lsafy AasAnaR vhn 49, -
paaasA - ~.
! hnsw ths sarv1nG e ~ -
Though never wsvs weso n&Gh
AL In tbs lesfy d.shn.aA sshrokes ~ . saas
uhils yet the day vas fAs sN
Al in ths i.sfy darkness. vssen wtth hnahau
d~ep. r-I-a
hsard the vulsurs vtnos - oDas
Above me siselsD swssD-
surged and swspe.
Al IN ths isafy dsrkDaA
And vhils ths whole ves1A saspt.
-virgipia woedvaga Osad in Osasusy.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24
Two SONGS

s01n9 - . OaG" aus&A -
- - 80 Ass - Ssass 80 - Inss -
aAy
Vo hltnd-
- vus hainA - hi lSvs. sAss was dasf ts
tAo wtaA
q ~ ssoantne "a aeAiAei "AA. Or. LACK
sAAyr
sA, - hahAdAyi" answered hA
s0h9 - snAg." suotA ~
. - anag Aow for ysass and for ysars I'D .
aAy
- - hsA bss. fan sf poor lovers ssshs
V0 aAsAss aaA for nishts With the love In his
a. vsu nashs - psas.. for that ssntisnas
~, Is,a aAss vert biindi'' answered She
j. -Sg- Paula
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24
THE C. E. CLUB.

slsb which eliminated in an open dem.
oastfation - the reading Of the con-
stisutioe was demanded The president
ssppsd losdly for order. -aa.
''ls has bssn requested that the Co.,
seisutiou b. read. she said. In clear.
high soprano
Ths girls ssstlsd down In their places
asA. amid comparative qpiet, the sscrs-
0sy. cleaning her throat. began:
''This organization shall be called
'The Ohaaey EIopemeps club. Abso-
luts ssssscy % 60 time and particulars
q s,epsmens shall b maintained even
bsswssa members. Membership shall
y lintssd to seven. and shall cease the
moment wedding ring 10 placed on .
ssus sistse's finger. The older tho man
invsiglsd isto clipping the more credit
shaIl - given the departing sister.
Doys ondss 10 are Dot 10 b considered
Sospoodblo. Trunks and trousseaus are
sbeolutsly forbidden Long wedding
sSips ase also barred. The penalty for
bsins . member longer than for two
ysars 10 expulsion. Each departing
0sabss shall susssss Q sister % take
hss place" r.
"You havs heard the reading Of the
eosseitution. MD the president. rising
fsum hes chair "Now. what action 10
% b tskGar
"Madan Psesidens"-e tall girl
ssoss with malicious sparkle In hef
black syss-''ths reading Of the consti-
sstles ives demanded for the pusposs Of
csliipe ssssnsion to the olauss which
fssds thst the penalty for bsins . nsm-
bss for over swo years 10 sxpulsiou. We
have ous sseh member. think II time
shss action was saksn." u77h
The msmbess easpsd - the audacious
spsakes took her seat and listened
heeaahlsssly for the prssident's anawsr.
That oGBotal sstsed hss bod dsnsntly
ssA ssid hssghsily: rsQi Al
~ psessDs that thsy mean me-. 4i0
Aodsswa ! bslisvs thas alone rsmain
a she original seven. "'aiT ID sut
II - ssd Dovs shss tts vSee
psssi1sss sats TIE shais while We soe-
s66os ~ easa." .,,fs,.
~ ssOss Doosss plsasA +" The president
s1sos1 - ~ SECRETARY. ''Wiil you
kisaly lesk sp shs time os ny msn-
o8se
Aota eeee aSsecs ses ssesssssy ~
psssse:
oses ~ we mootos fsoe's'sG
1aAs. President" !" yi,a !.
~ shoushs %. - The president turned
- the eish, ienoeipg her OF the black
sysa "You ~" shs said. "that Il 10
i@possibls fos The club TO take any such
step - the member moved for ths pres
see VIII ~. however, snss secn &C.
uoo Wsu never oeoooe neoesAry ID my
e;,se. end reeosess aook osms snto sns
': IN ,.. 49, ~. ...,.
x".''..- S - -. -. 80
.."..." :.. ~ IA S ..S
...ss ... - - Ss...s.s s.S -
-" " s ~ " ~sS q" -. -
.0' =. ---. ~ -
.,n%a - .,. ...s ..,,,..
p ~ ~. ;. ."a"s 1 s.s.s
80 .s :..sa,"-.,. $500
..,,"I" =. .o ."
.,.. ......;o.,
~. -. -s,. .." :. !.
49, -. % LII .:.S
~ .. SI.r" :. .-sS E.-",.
',..1| ~ ss.Ss =.
y' s ~ .S
-".N -. :. .L.
49, =, ~ ~. ~ ILL ~ ~
-. ~
..r.. 1890,
r.. .s"".,.. -. s,,s..
. n. -" ~ ..s,s "S,,, ....s
=. .p'y. :. - -, r.. -, ~.
,, ae,, ..s % o III =" 49, - 49,
~ W .oy''.. ~. - ~.
So' .pp'".s ~. " ~, sop' ..sa- 80 80
re aio ous msI... s.o~, . ~.
q Doese pesseo' - ssss no oppo-
suossy presented iese'f foe puss'ns INTO
practice any Of ner numerous p'aee
Cr.cs VS. slmoss IN Despair seo'e AZ.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24

Davslasse ~ tAsoaosA With psop1s-
ell eoine ~ Dos way. oaAly snoagA.
- 70 occurred to hss aftes Ds0aoA
Thsss Wsse % many q a1s0 tAas pss-
estly the easriaes was blocked aD1
obliged to goslowly. Sbs bsss bes little
hands - The ssss il her iDpAtieass
- LOOKED oas sgnis-
4 polissoan appeared sAnssiaO ~
ssAihls dissot3one - pssss6as fosUaed
thsessh ths esssA vhtsh Gsvs wsy
ssluetansly o. sisbss adA II Ase us-
eovsesabls inpatisnes shs ise down the
visdov asA hsekossd hin - COPS
0aasse. NEWFr y -
''CAs's Ne get esr' - ODD. ~ -
n Q harry. Whas 10 tie meaning Il
this esowd:"
"fbsy have come 70 ~ the ara
NJ am. The polioemaa answered civil
y. I'm afraid zoe will have to 60
suosd. ..... .e.r
"But vs ars almoss shses-tbs Ran
gun ciubr she cried. - -
''N's the club that 10 on Are. na'am. I"
ths policeman answered Then. - she
turned white. be sdded kindly. "Don't
be frightened. ms'am; they've got the
nrs ~eIl In hand By this dne aDd every
one 10 ont 0ftf4E lfF
"All safey' Mr.. TrslaWpey saspcd.
''Well, . few broken bones and such
like" ssid the policeman ohesrfully.
"Notbins to speak o(. Da'am-only
ono gentleman killed 4 I'D busiusss
that. f.t
"Who!'' as.I .r.a r.
"Ths Geutlsnan who did such Grsas
things ous in Burma . fsW years sgo-
Aajoe Trelswney."
"My husbandr' -..-.t-'l
Il sssmed to her ehss ~ I'D ksown
IL al shs time She ssw. - IL n .
dream, the sudden pity and respect In
the policemau's fscs. and then she cos-
cred her own and sank back In the csr-
rtaes.
The long agony Of the drive seemed
intssminabls. and yet VIXEN % lest tbs
cssriaRe stopped she sas quits still for .
moment. unable to nerve herself for the
nsxs move. Then the door Wes opened.
and. o. II In dreaR, - pasaed uD the
step. walking nrniy. hse fsos wtiss
and her eyes set and hard Her appar-
sut h<artiessness wss sileusly noted -
tho time snd sfterwsrd freely CON.
mensed on IN shs ssSvAats' hall .fA
Had they brought him-it-bomsf
she wondered with long shuddss. 6be
was In ths hall now apd soos cos was
hussyiue 70 meet hss-ths dnceos. She
was not surprised 70 - bin thsse In
hes drssnIiks stats soshing sss0sA
aeanee eay eore
u have 20 ssws fos yoe' 1A II"
iawnsy. l--.--
know-t knowT sos snsssso
petuIansIy IN nss nefeesosins misefy
she was soooyso ~ oss esco 49,:
Her ewe vosoe ~ ennesese'y sn.i
$40 esfsaneos sso 10 eo0sos Seso ~
baoe ~ protest:
Whes esefIe.e cssssss ~ ~
y women srer = 80 -eesss1-
encoes;soes ecse q - servesss opss'
-.
o"ss ceg q yoo ~ eou
DIX No sesa asfn.y. yssie3 -
pends o. quiet. Ais NE " ssssS On
. thread ~
his Iifsf % Goal Tnes % - sos
dsedF
Shs had orusoes pess sne docsos. oses
70 his rsmonssssncsA VIA ssseSess
uysue sees' sns Wss spsss :ss'susss 81"
moment iaesf knssisne nS hss sss
oeods ood1os.
81 TIE doctor. fc'Iow,es fsp'dIy' ssooo
arrested % sns dcos' soosins ~ ~ sos
osfssoec room. !ee Hnsehnt Wn'ss ne
efes Wisn ossspeo senus $40 'stss' u.eo
very stilI on sbs bed.
One hand lay outside the eovesles
Her own stole vss slowly, hungrily. to-
ward is, - II beg own dasiue ssossd
her Sbc bowed ber bead ovsg sbs land
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24


All Cisrt Of Hopkinsvills was local
wse who. when ELI Perkins visited that
town ON one occasion, stood bic saIliss
oil afternoon long. He IVES to tstroduoe
Eli that night TO ths sndiswcs 20 which
- wss 20 lecture Whsn the time ar
sived. is wss found sbss bot few were
Vssssut. owing to heavy dssb Of rain
sbss came up just boforc tlss bosS sst
sos the lecture. Clark took Eit b the
ssm srd walked him gently 70 the foot
Dtsbss. Making . bow. b aatd: ff4I
''Lsdiss spd ssstlssnss. u y -
pjssnss privilsss 10 tstseduss - yoo
Suutghs she lscsures Of sbs svssips. As.
IA Rsskioa Jud0s Fslssd. Tits " E1i
Rssktua Ars. Colossl Smith, thts 10
III rsrktps Mr. Hsntss Weed. this -
~ friend. Ms. Psskiua Coloosl Camp
bell. allow nss: sbts II. NJ. rUehtoa"
Thus be c0utinued sntil b he1 oa6o
~ lectures porsoasily acquainted wtth
sseA nsssSber of ~ ssttenDA -8a6es.
- Jo0sual 9 = t-&%-. -
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24
D M. MILLS, Pro,



VVyuEREAS ANsuN k-11VNAOV T0EN
!" ~ Wets.c e. unity. uiah. aid IN The nr.s das
Of Auri' A D. lhsi by h,s spseak0 si~rd - srtics
~ that date wr5rH deSd - trua wss duly NJ
r.r,lrd = thr Src ef Inc elsrk and rses,r,psv 4
irIts e.,ssssv IN Vhe rtsts ~ Colorado, On fhs
eighth day II April. A v is,i. In h~rx % Of tns
r, c,,r,Is cj = ltrlta coty on Page <y1 thsresa
convey 10 In. Hartford I. an aud rru.s Conps-
ny. cusp.pr1s Ou 1uly ctxtntsrd asd eHisssh 9
ui,aer tile iA~s 81 si,~ st,er Il CSlfss. as tsss~-
ice. ceuAls zeal sstst~. t,wit: IT, Du hsepe
quarter ~ srctioa euern uol ~ ns~ nSstp my :
New HsHir ,,scf.a,a',. ro'setnsr With all dieh-s
OF ~atsf rights thereto ,~l nxins or in any wisc
si,.atri thvr~uu. kjnr snst isiuG IN aid IIrIis
{, UNITY stale of C.,iurado. which aid csss,vsy.
nncc VA. made IN trust 10 ssesse the payment II
his certain promissoty notc dsi~d April ina. issi,
beInx f,r the sum II one shou..nd da.iissa pay
April nt,t It9J with Interest thersos, - sApsSssr
"a. In -ai,i note; aud tt
wh.,.,. .~,a a~~,t nj t,u.s ,,ov,,.. that a.,
~ Ii q, ~. ,.,r..,,s ~ s.,c ,..ss - -.
80 =, :. ,,.s =. ~ " ,,,,s,% sh.. - 49, .vsSa ~
4, i,,s tsuar and meet of asi,i mtc, ~ brs sc
of any of the covenants or Assvrs.ess,s thersiu,
si'sW ana ~ that c,s- tie Who OF - priocipa'
sum and Interest shall aud may 81 onre i,ccosuc
The Delta independent., 1899-02-24


voltaire, when 0o bis estate Of Fer
psy. was fond Of sssuming the air Of
pobiiity snd displayed most philosoph-
ical hatred Of poachera Ono Iuckleas
fellow was caught spd bsoushs before
him voitairs dssefmined 70 try him
sccordina to law. apd took bis sess -
Judge. directing his secretary to sst ~
counsel for the prisoner The advocate
made . long speech In favoe of ths cul-
pris and stopped suddsnly.
why do you bssiestsf'' asked Vol.
satfs
II wish 20 road passass ffoo VOL
sms IN your iibsary."
He pfocurcd sbs book end silestIy
surrsad iss leaves volssirs beeams In
pst,eus ssd demanded the oauss a hto
sileDcs.
well" answered shs SECRETARY. II
have bees lookisg fW ths word 'hur
nsnisy' ssd 80 yos bavs omitted - "
voItairp tbOuRbs the a:gu0ooe -
foscibis that hs sss tbs poacAss fsoa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20
WATER RIGHTS.
Decision on Irrigation From Time
KamehaIneha ].

Decision on Irrigation From Time
Kamehameha ].
The Kohala Sugar Company VS..
James Wight. Appeal by defendant
from decision OF the commissioner OF
water rights for the district OF Kohala,
Island Of Hawaii. Submitted ON briefs,
November 20, 1898. Decided January
Is, 1899.
Upon petition TO a Commissioner
of water rights alleging ,itle in certain
water by prescriptive use, that II was
diverted by defendant and praying for
an injunction to prevent Its further di-
version, 1t was not competent for the
commissioner to award one-half Of the
water in controversy to petitioner Such
decision is not responsive to the pray
er. Held, that the weight OF evidence
does not sustain the petitioners right
to the use OF the water sufficiently in
order to authorize the injunction.
The opinion Is written by Judd, G. J
The use of the water Is traced back
TO the time OF Kamehameha !, who was
born on that part OF the island, owned
all of the land there and irrigated tart
patches. Tradition Is inaistinct wheth.
er any OF this taro ever ripened OF
whether more than one crop was TAX
en- off. The enterprise failed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

The relations between France and
England are most tender The hrs,
named power Is about TO expend $50.
000.oOO in strengthening its navy, and
It's neighbor on the other side % the
channel II preparing to rearm It's ar
tillery with quick firing guns The 70.
marsSs made by Niscount Cromer AT
khartoaIm To the assembled sheiks are
also regarded an announcing that Great
Britain has set her seal on the land Of
the Pharaohs. They were told that
henceforth they would live under the
Joint British and Egyptian flags.
knowing no sovereignty but that Of the
queen and the khedive." the latter, Of
course. being a mere figurehead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20

When yon can not sleep for cough
ing take Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. It always gives prompt relief. II
is most excellent for colds, too, az II
aids expectoration, relieves the lungs
and prevents any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20
HoAR's SPEECH.

Senator Hoar delivered a great
speech in the Senate on Monday the
9th in support Of a resolution intro
duoed by Vest, declaring It to be in op-
position to the constitution for the
United States to acquire foreign terri
tory TO be governed permanently az
colonies. In the course of his remarks
the Massachusetts Senator said: 1t
may also acquire adjoining or outlying
territory, dispose OF IL, make rules and
regulations for IL for the purpose OF
national security and defense, as In the
case OF Hawaii, although II may not be
expected that the territory so acquired.
held and disposed Of shall ever come
into the Union as n State" However.
Immediately following this statement
Senator Hoar sot the Philippines
against Hawaii In this declaration:
Mr.. President, you are now propOs-
Ing to acquire or own property in the
Philippines with dominion as a neces-
sary Incident; you are not TO own a
foot OF land there. You propose now
TO acquire dominion and legislative
power and nothing else. Where in the
constitution Is the grant OF power to
exercise sovereignty where we have no
property"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction OF
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of lso
stoves. ranging in price from
SII to S72-with another Isc
now on the way. comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
Isle, 4 styles. with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
lze, 3 styles, with Water Coil:
size, style, with or without w ate,
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE,
sizes. 3 styles with or without wats,
Soll, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
'sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
Isles: No. 7 and Nc. 8.
". ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20
WILLIAM

Empef0r William - psrmnny has
been iii from lnnsenka. aud. s.urins his
sickness is oreditsi With having
formed the proiec, 90 form a nsv triple
alliance COMPOSED of Germany, Iialy
aud Russia. The reason given IL that
the Kaiser fears that the death OF
Frances Joseph will be followed BY a
civil war In Austria and the rcestab.
lishmeni ~ the independent klngdom
of Hungary Russia. u 10 said, can be
easily detached from the French ALL.
aufs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20

Tho nfsi ialio fg lnhed states
senator tooh psas IN che ipo houses
of the California legislature yesier.
aay. the rault Indicating that there
will b. 30 choice iuiay when thsy mert
IN loint session The DemWfatc min.
logiiy gave senator white their compli.
maniary vote bIt The Republicans were
spit np among a large number Of can
didaiea having been unable 10 agree
upon a caucus or party nominee
Whites vote was 80 while the votes
cast f1r che various Republican candi.
dates we're a. fOllows. q. Grant,
%. D ~ Barns. "a A. ~ Bulia. u:
W. " H. Barnes. 3. George 4. Knight,
q: Van a. Patterson, 4. Irving A..
Scott. 2. Thomas " hard. q NJ NJ
Bftoe, 2. Charles ~ FELTON,, l. John
Rosenfeld. scattering, 5. u is gwen
out by Burns organ that n its can
didate finds u impossible 10 win he
will throw his strength, which Is also
railroad strength, to Gen. W ". l..
Barnes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-20

mnualns shai tbs nfi,ish UosefhWeni
she'll immssiiafsiY eoHruat 4 aontet
toh sra u~fmant, Auwfia, uelf nsn
and Holland ~ aha lsh bpuHiies ahd ~
snafaniss pfodBcsfs seurif in ths
upeh nfiilsh mafl.i asainH she ffa ..
al1ad elmpaiiilnn