davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

,1ti zoe. M hal waited halfau hour /
y,u.d nave been an Anil fool.o This
y. Mr. Hpgs,a iolttn visit ~
Am,ric.. always with Henry
Irving. sYme time ago MT.
trviDv wanted DO pension him, but the
veteran said NO. be preferred to nu,.
He tells with muc4 feeling how he
and oil. J.hu q lbrrL 4 the deiunot
,vai!ack r,uI,uv. mas played t9getn.
rr tor ysar- al tue Haymatket thsatrr,
London. now they haI nJt seen each
ytbpf ttr fufty .sar- anu that wien
.br lfvIfp cJupau IunIu in New
YJr. Ion NV. Hf.t time 100 1854, MI
tit.u.ft .tyII a. the ok 90 w i,0mf
.t-ul OBJ. d. M. Hove utiutr hiu-
eu D.. lac ct tua lu the ucc suu
.. the Ht.t teff rmtu'. o u cue leu
rp paved tie tari @. Ffau,oif 10 Mac.
ca ,'s Catli al,Ruu Du the nf-l nIgut
vi the l.a so Lyuls, Whcn MacttaIy
sa. thy JluuIu Mtiuot.u, ne was the
.slOnu uniurr. since thun he has
pH}UI every male part la both plays
iuaIeltor 10 friend In Chicago,
IG Hove sayG
pf0miseI H. write 10 you about Sir
EIwar Bulwut.LyuOu's Rche.i.u
lul also the Lazy % Lyons, n TO h 0i
hiCu ! VS. iu the original cast
Francois, the uasIinlps PAGE, was cast
90 Mts. WafuUr--M Mics Hudlart that
was--but wuuu SIR Euward saw tue
fuhynfatl nc tDiI Macfcady lac " uld
u.t have woman play the part, anu
/ was chosen by him D. being iht
yOungtst ~ kiug .ct1r d. tue comp ny.
On H. production tue situation where
the cage returns % kicheiiuu with tue
ga Eut le lisa been tfyiug 10 gbt uu all
through tue piece anu uelivof- thu
packet with tue wOrds, "My lurul
nave not iailuI," WAS quito cue
Ituati0u OF the la-t act ms
applause Wa rrmyuduufi 10 qullo
.uEuiuuel nae. II uud alter fOuuu wa
gwen, Macf,aIy all the umr SAP
lHF o. au uuluttUue TO me- "htoi
ql.r,l kerp quiet" that TIE applause
.u.uh nut be broken lhIs VA
through no aciug VI mine, but the
strong situation VI tue scene.
The attack OF the prcss Of The TINE
On tue production oI lhu Lacy oi
Lyons was 70 great and ~ uhauimeus
tuat MatfcAdy grew nervous abIut ~
anu thooOmpeuy was called together
"ith - vicw ~ playing drOfgo kaV'
DOCK after tue iOurh hgut VI lh'
Lazy VI Lyons when was No. nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The opening Of Harry Hnynes's
pretty little opera house,at Murray, viii
occur In about three weeks, when the
veteran actor, Sit. Phil Mafgetts, with
n select company Of supporter. will
play strong bill, including The
ihimney Corner and Family Jars.
Mechanics Pierre and barton aud
Mes,ts. Eli Pierce, J. T., Evans aud
Jas. Barlow are among the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The Ofphcus Club expects 10 appear
before tue puddle la the near future,
snd give AN account " itself after m
extended ahsenoe. 10 l. not unlikely
that the Mendelss0hn male qusftettc
from Denver will appear with the
cluB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

MI Royie's play was Produced h.
OGDEN Thursday night to a very hand
some audience, aud one that went
even beyoni the salt Lake g''nefin-
in II. exhibitions OF enthusiasm. tn
players spent yesterday IN the city anh
most Of them we're at the theatrr last
evening. Tonight they play In Provo,
ana then pr. coed eastward, playing the
Colorado circuit firsi, aud thence on TO
the big cities. The company ail speak
warmly Of their Ogden reception, the
only drawback having been the cold
ress Of the Opera House, which they
say was 10 frlgid as TO leave some Of
the ladies In condition bordering on
pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
Dramatic and Gypio.

Mr. Roye Makes Money tho Dreaded Silver Crcut-DaIoY
irwin and Lewis sucsessAn old Actors Recoileouon5
~ nulwor-H S. Goddard Settled In New Jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

We dropped In at the Social Hall
last evening, where Mr. stephens aud
a hundred " more Oi his pfinic worRrts
In the tabernacle choir, were drlving
into the beauties Of the dear, smOu.
old ofai0fio OF the Messiah. Almost u
quarter VI a century ago, tue fabufna.
Gle choir, under Professor Careless,
used to nnd Ia the grand chofusts ui
Hsndel's masterpieces, many MI even.
ing's delight, "A u a century from now
We supp1sc, the tabernacle choir
Tho future will be- drinking " IT,
pleasures. C0mposerH may come anu
composcfs may gO, but tho glOriss ui
the Messiah Will 10 ou forever. To
fully sense 10 what n height the mas
tiers Of the last century attained, atu
how little real advancement has been
made In music Juring ths last hundred
yuafs-wniie the wOTlJ has iOTgeu
ahead 70 tremendously In otuer
directions-onu Uuly ueei 10 at and
listen to the strains Of "il, Snail Feed
He Fiucks, ""AilWe Like, sheep" The
liz lriuian, Ur sImr oil tue other gems
from handePs Immortal work. 70
l0vefs OF ths divine art, they seem the
perfection Of musical thOugh lat aud ex.
preston, anu AZ Tar In adv OF the
compositions OF today as electricity IN
oi rush lighta. MT. 5trphens's singer,
are making astonishing stride. IN their
new work; last evening al0ne they
practically conquered the difficulties OF
ihr great churus"All We Like She, T., -
wniun other societies have taken "a
dozen sessions to make any imptussiou
on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Mr.. Royle, despite the chilling neNs
that comes NJ ffosts bleak anu pare ia
Theatrical circles In tue east, iotls NeIl
bppeful regarding the remainder OF ms
,s6sop, Now that the dreaded slNtI
circuit IL 20 nearly over with, anu hHs
yielded such UNEXPECTEDLY g.oi r.
sults, he thinks he has mueh ICES "
fear. When hu geu uut Of Colofadoi
bs viii be Ia places whore thr play ahh
the players are much better knONni lh
spms oil which they have already hp'
p,nrrd, aud are playing return engage.
ments by request. IL IL pfothOlr mat
Ffeuda lpaVes this Iaft %. the Nt7t
with very handsome talauco on the
rtght side OF iin ltdgrE Inc thI'e
nights here anu the one IA Ogloh
produced not less than tGVu', OF Nhlen
The company would receive sl-u1 or
slB1O. Mr. RDylu slated tnat every
whpr. on the coast, oxceptat Fotllhnn,
which he Gays ir just NV the worst
show town Ia tue uutfyi the business
Nns even above the salt Lake average,
and as his company u email anu
himself, vie, MI hendefson and
MS manager, Nj. Lee, have partner.
ahip iniefrsis, the expenses eau De
krpt d VII tua very foaHJnablu hgutri
Though vi course tue Glaze Of people ne
,mpi0ys calls fof good salary total
Nj. iuyie thinks Friends u go0u iot
two or three seasons yet ~ come hls
new play will be allowed To b'umu'f
until he gets u good opportunity anu
has plenty Of time 10 prouuce H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The combined popularity Of DALEY,
Mar Irwin aud Mia Lewis drew u
good audience AT the rhenluf last even
ing, aud despite this CHASTITY thinnrsHof
the story Of A Country BpOTt, the
audience went away weary from M
excess Of bilanty. The fifst net opens
a. well as anything that HOyt has
lately put forth, aud the ending VI
that act with the immensely catchy
aud tuneiui "MAmmy, kiss your
honey boy" caused perfect whifl.
wind Of enthusiasm; there were three
or four euc1fcs 10 tins delightful biz Of
variety work lAst evening. But after
the fret net the interest rather drOps,
anu II takes all Of bailey, IRWIN anu
Lswis's cleVefuess 20 rouse II. IL T.
hard 90 say to which " these three IN
imiiAbles the principal praise belongs;
rcrhaIa 10 be entirely lust, u would lie
proper 20 any that they divide the
success Of the evening into three
exactly equal slices, with the pre-
~ ndeTaucr IN size, N there be- any,
leaning 10 Irwtn's share, she has u
keener sense OF the ludicious-Of the
true uutlcsquo spirit, than any woman
We ever recall seeing ON the stage, anu
though once IN n while zhe approaches
sort OF masculinity IN her roughness,
she Il never vulgar anu always delight.
fully humorous. Her several tougs
were immensely applaudud, anu her
leading Of the "honoy hoy" selec-
ton was admirable. Nc. Daley, dec
pitc HE rather inuistlCt, running he OF
"guying," which never TOT % moment
ceases when he IL on the stage, II
another perlOtmef-wo can't tay actor
whose buflvsqut mrtnuss, limitations,
aud constant suggestions continually
bring the house down. lie IN con.
stantly suggesting something funny,
aud NJ constantly dropping II,
keeping his audience In au uptUar, anu
keeping them wishing that hu would
ampliiy little m.rc. His mel0'
dramatic bits, especially with Irwin,
are altogether too good 60 be- cut "a
short. Miss Lewis brought her famoui
Tough Girl before tho gaze Of n Ball
Lake audience Tor tho first time, anu
nj nr-t u was something on tue tfeath
takiug order. But after she appeared
~ the lazy Ia tho last act, people saW
" al "A bit Of artistic work she hau
ue1u doing, anu accorded her all the
praise che deserved. Miss Lewis b. a
unique, CuriO among fem Gle artists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Tho Salt Lake stock company will
appear on Thanksgiving night, the
3lln, a, popular prices anu render
Bulasc0'a May Bl ssOm. THIS play
has a reputation almost No vide ~ that
,ni Dyed by Hazel Kuke, ami the fact
that It IL Dy one Oi tue autnOfs Of thr
Vile, Mru anu Women aud the Girl /
Left Behind sic, viii adj g. the M.
tupst felt VA The production. SIT.
Collins aud Mr.O'Maloy will head the
cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Speaking Of theatrical misiorlunes IN
I'm. east, news has lust reached here
that even Flank Mayo ma. tucoumu'u
10 The blzzardH Of bad business aud
,,gonr iu.O This puts Ada Dryer
Russell, who was playing IN ~. '1n'
i,any. on the "ai liberty" llsi
Tor the fret tine IN rcVsial
s.ssous. Mir, Russell continues
with the Girl 1 Lett Behind Me Co.
which continues 10 do heavy nuslnrss
I'LL the END OF the season. Hence ~
II not impossible that Mrs. hursell
will come on 10 Salt Lake LOT stay
during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

wiiford woodruff, Geo. ". Cannon
preslden'. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

rne male quar- stic did me specia Us
gDOl wHfk Il tue supi oruug M
pauJ, ~. ara ~ psfIrultbw we're .n
tuuvU he av,fs.c. Tue 5pJft sOr-
thr last time IUbi.Nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

The question a. 10 who n the oldest
actor On tho English speaking stage IL
now exciting souIe attention. lt lice
between q. W. CUulduck AMI james
Howe, the latter n member Of Irving,
company, with the prepJnuerancu vi
opiuiOn In Mt. Howe's favor. The
members Of the Tabernacle choir will
recall this oil veteran very well, ~ hr
stood On tbs platform Of tue Irving
train when they met II near X tusas
CITY, aud vigorously applauuyd tn
sereuade they rendered thr IA mbrr,
oi the English company, Mr.. Howe
h now Ia his s2l year, Or 10 put it Ia
hi- own word: 81 live until March
"a, 1894, Will be So years Of age. 10
be more rccirr, at 1880 'ClucG. b.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

iue maze quar- elic ulu me Hltclh On
gJOI VIA. Il tue supi oruuE q M
pHu5, VI. 30 ara rI psf,truitb were .N
auUye ihe av,ts.c. ~, 5pJft sues
thr last time Ont.ut
Barlow Bros. MINISTRIES will app n
at tue lh alter Monday AnI iurrI .'
OF next week. rury uaim 20 aav
-iept large Hm uns tuis s,as1I
mnHu their attucuv wUAtii i.--IuUu .
tue most con pIutt minstrel OfLauIz
tlOns On the road. Those specially yu.
gaEoJ are Mnrkhtm au Is ray, It.c
rom Moor aud Burgc.s' minstrel,
London, England; -chUhuil, the Ju..
ger from Pars; hilrfissuy Bros, thr
fuu.mhktrs % AmuriUa; kunuafu
BfYs., Bcfobafs AMI paulUmimtsts, uud
A merlca'- boy soprano, "fofry Will
Llama" Howard Powers, Fox 5smuei-,
Arthur La BOfd anu Hlm Holmes,
vOcalisls. The usual street parade may
be relied On TO 1d the houses.
oil. 4. Glddar1, Baritone, voice
culture; Morri-town, y. j. studio,
No. o, tbs Arnold. Il. y. Box 100"
lhisis the inscription On "a tasteful
cara which has Just reached us. Mt
Goddard " doing Immensely well 3D.
his new location, aud -tiil pursuH- his
studies ~ running over tJ New 1Hfn
twice O. week 10 Mt Sweets studio.
lie siuRs ln church, De-.
longs 10 "a professional male quatieilu
anu has large number D pupils. he
took pafi in musicale the other niEht
In which Uuu UI the singers vas LILY
SnydeL once Of Salt Laao, nuI "a Lester
ifUm Mt Goddard states tuat her voice
hhs greatly improved. nhu u siiii
Whiting los the PFC y lie aeos Miss
Pratt frequently anu ssy she Is mak'
ing due progress. MI Goddard yX.
pcuts 10 return home ~ a ycaf ifOm
uyw aud follow tue pfJiesiiJn VI voice
culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25
.REGEIIES DEPOSITS PlYlRLE lN lEnANl

Buys and sells exchange on New York, san
francisco, Chicago, ST. Louis Omaha. London
anu All principal Continental ClusL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and hreprooL Rents o. 10 go per
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-25

Letters from Mrs. Florence Din.
woodry, who IA now stuuyiug music
IN London, state that she has passed an
examination which admits her o.
membepnip In the great Guild Hail
school OF music, anu that she will
pro ably slug solo part IN the fcp-
diliDu VI the Messiah al Chrismaa.
Shu IL now studying under the famous
Garcia, VINO gives her great enCouf gt-
mcnl on this development Oi her voice,
which n strong aud very sweet
me2zo soprano. She viii not return
home TOT u year, when she will ao.
company her husband, who IN now
tilling mission Ia Great Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
THE FIRE POLICE.
A RHmOr Causes Them Some
Needless Worry.

The members of the Honolulu
Fire Police held a regular monthly
meeting in their hall last evening.
After routine business was trans
acted the members discussed a
rumor to the effect that the COM
pany was to be disbanded.
For some days the rumor has
been current but up to date no
authority can be found to vouch
for the truth of it.
1t is said that the Government
is to organize a paid department,
which will do away with the pres
ent Volunteer system, and, as a
result, the companies will all have
to disband. If the rumor turns out
to be correct, it will work a hard
ship on the Fire Police, as they
have lately gone into debt consider
ably to furnish their new hall.
The matter will be brought up
tomorrow night at the meeting OF
the Board Of Representatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
PRA YING FOR THE EX-
IL QUEEN.
The Controversy Between the
Chronicle and the Bishop.

CHTOHlCIc ana INC blSHOp.
The item which appeared in the
Anglican Church Chronicle relat-
ing to the discontinuance of the
prayers for the Queen in the church
service has excited some contro-
versy. The facts in the matter are
as follows: The Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, being in some I'M
certainty Of mind in regard
to the matter, communicated
with the Provisional Government
on the subject. No formal action
was taken by the Government, but
the President sent word to Mr..
Macintosh, stating it as his per-
sonal opinion that, under the cir
cumstances, the continued use of
the prayer for the Queen would
be an indication Of hostile feeling
toward the existing Government.
Mr.. Macintosh, it is understood,
before receiving this message, had
already decided that the proper
course was to omit the prayer.
Before proceeding to the service he
received q communication from
Bishop Willis to the same effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
A SENSIBLE NATIVE.
&c SAYS That a Union With the
\ United States is Best.

A native writes from Kauai stat
ing that natives in his district are
gradually being won by the new
government. The writer says that
if monarchy could not be restored
he would prefer union with the
United States of America, and
that he would use every means in
his power to enlighten his people
on the subject. Some of his reas-
ons for favoring union are these:
l. The sacredness of the tabu
of aliis [royaltyl ended with King
Lunalilo.
2. America is the leading and
invincible country in the universe.
3. The political rights of the
aborigines will be the same as the
whites.
4. The labor contract system
will end.
5. The youths of Hawaii will
be privileged to a more liberal sys-
tenn of higher education.
6. The people will be freed
from the expressions and aggres-
sions of a privileged few.
Z. Our products will be entered
into any port of the United States
of America free of duty.
\ DELUDED PEOPLE.
A gentleman at Molakai writes
that the Provisional Government
is looked upon unfavorably by the
natives there. Meetings are held
in some of the churches praying
for the restoration of ex-Queen
Liliuokalani to her throne and the
continuance of Hawaii's indepen-
dence. The writer further stated
that only a few government Off
Gals have signed the allegiance
oath, while many have refused to
do SO, acting presumably from
false information from friends in
this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
In the Circuit Court.

The case of the Queen VS.. Lukela
Kaaimanu, felonious branding,
which was still on when the Court
adjourned at 4 o'clock the preced-
ing afternoon occupied the whole
of Tuesday morning and part Of
the afternoon. At about 2 30 P. NJ.
the jury brought in verdict of
guilty, two dissenting.
The next case taken up was No.
- the Queen VS.. J. H. Kama, as
sault and battery, appeal from
Honolulu District Court; Kane
akua for defendant. The jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty,
one dissenting.
In cases Nos. 9 and Is, the
Queen vs.. Sam and Peter Pedro,
and the Queen VS.. Sam Pedro, a
nolle pros. was entered, defendants
paying costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
MILITARY MATTERS.
Members of Company B Take
the Oath and Have a Drill.

Company B held a meeting
last night at the old Arm
DRY for the purpose of swearing
in the men. Seventy-three were
present and took the oath, after
which there was a drill.
There are already eighty-six
names on the roll, besides large
number of others still in the poten-
tial mood. The number of the
company is limited to 100, and the
prospect is that it will be full.
Company A will meet Thursday
night, and Company c Saturday
night, for the same purpose.
The Barracks are already about
full and there will probably be four
hundred men enrolled in the total
force by the beginning of next
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
genrral advertisements.

One of the best re-
commentators of Taro is
the longevity of the Ha-
wallan race. Better ply
steal specimens cannot be
found anywhere and
when it is convenient that
their chief article of diet
is taro the same beneficent
results should follow It's
use by foreigners.
AS a matter of conven-
fence for the preparation
of dishes for the table, the
Hawaiian Fruit and Taro
Co., manufacture TARo
FLOUR. Unlike paiai or
poi it will keep for an in
definite period in any
climate. As it requires
four pounds of fresh Taro
to make one of TARo
FLOUR It's strength is
assured.
BSs Ask your grocer
for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
WHARF AND WAVE.
DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. 10 PM. ::
Weather, thick; wind, light S.

The deep water American ship
Eclipse is now locked at the new
wharf, and is discharging her cargo
of coal. Captain Peterson says the
bottom of the ship is resting in a
big mud bank.
There was a report along the
front yesterday that a schooner
had drifted on the reef on Monday
night. The report, which was un-
true, led Captain B. B. Williams
to remark that it must have been a
San Francisco waterfront schoon-
er.
A number of people along the
water front expect the Claudine to
arrive to-day. Her arrival will be
hailed with joy.
The schooner Aloha is discharg-
ing her freight at the P. M. S. S.
Co.'s dock. It will be remembered
that on the last trip of the vessel
to San Francisco she carried
twenty-six Japanese, who were re-
fused a landing by the Immigra-
ton authorities. 1t looked for some
days as if Captain Dabel would
have to return the men to this
port, but the matter was finally
arranged, and they were allowed to
land all right.
The U. S. S. Alliance is expect
ed to arrive from Samoa some day
this week. The bumboat men are
happy in consequence as her pres
ence here means business for them.
The friends of Supt. Engineer
VIM. Johnson of the Wilder S. S.
Co. will be pleased to learn that
he is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness, and his familiar fig
ure, after an absence of several
weeks, will be seen again On the
waterfront in a few days.
The captains of several whalers
are expected from San Francisco
on the Mariposa to await the arri-
val of their respective vessels.
The Danish bark Jordan G. Lott
possesses a figurehead that is at
once striking, because of the "spring
bottom" pants which adorn its
neither limbs. A movement is on
foot along the front to purchase it
for the Worlds Fair-the figure
head not the vessel.
The old steamer Akamai has
been changed into a schooner. She
has been re-christened the Mahi-
mahi and hereafter she will ply
between this port and different
points on this island.
Three important arrivals are ex
pected to-day: the Monowai from
the Colonies, the Claudine from
San Francisco and the Belgic from
the Orient. Port Surveyor San
ders will have to divide himself to
attend to all of them.
Admiral Gherardi's feet, COM
posed of the Baltimore, Charleston,
San Francisco and Yorktown, has
arrived at Montevideo, Uruguay,
sixteen days from Valparaiso. 1t
will continue its voyage up the
coast to Hampton Roads and is
expected to arrive about the middle
of February.
The latest fish story-a sort of
golden jubilee yarn-has been pro-
mulgated by the Cincinnati En-
quirer, as follows: "a whale re-
Gently captured in Arctic waters
was found to have imbedded in its
side a harpoon that belonged to a
whaling vessel that had been out Of
service nearly half a century"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

ES The Bon Ton Dressnlak-
ing T'arIors are now at corner of
Fort and Beretania streets, open to
those of Honolulu and vicinity wish
ing stylish suits and costumes, as well
also as comfortable and neat gowns.
The public are now enabled to have
their wardrobes fitted out as we'll and
with the same style as can be OBJ
tanned in San Francisco. 32SS-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
fThis list does not include coasters.I

(This list does not include coastersJ
q s Boston, Wiltse, Hilo.
Hi NJ s kOn-go, San Francisco.
Br blk Scotch Wizard, Newcastle.
Am bkt Jno Smith, Groth, Newcastle, NSW
Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt. Callao.
Am bkt HiIo, Ballister. Newcastle, w.
Am schr VIM + WitZmann, Johnson, Syd'y
Am sh Eclipse, Peterson, Nanaimo.
Dan blk J G Lott, Nelson, San Francisco.
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
ssy Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes

Esv Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,
Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,
Rugs, Bureaus, Cheffoniers, Steamer
and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,
Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines, Whatnots, Meat
Safes, Trunks, etc, sold at the lowest
Cash Prices at the /. y. L., corner of
Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

The total number of deaths re-
ported for January is SO. 1t is the
lowest recorded for that month
during the past five years. Out of
the number mentioned 26 were
HaWaiians.