davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
flouRlsHlNG INSTITUTION.


True worth or value always meets
with moritcd compensation, and ~ cly'
lli1ntl1n aud intelligence increases tho
Survival Of the iitest' Is more clearly
demonstrated,
The past ion yrnrs has begn decade
Of Invention and discovery In every SCI
encc aud lino Of business, aud ~ mona
haye there been 40 marked changes -
Ia fhe treatment NJ Diseases. Every new
discovery Il looked upon with eyes ~
skoptiuism aud Incredibly unless i pre-
senis something more than theory. There
must be- something tangible IN the form
" In May is52. Dr. j. j. AiclSAnnn
opened little non.preteniious Ia llons.
ION aud made the startling statement
that be could cutu any case OF dfunhtn-
ness. A iew DAYS found him Win Tour
teen patients. whom be- tfcnled RON nv
Office. Those nien were cured ana Gym.
yorisl from npmmon hfnnhhtna, paius
without hope or aim NJ HE, 10 business
mon III integrity ffhr) lost the ief.
mentlng aud cger-pfusont eIhying ior
dsiuL found q new lease Of life. ana
Will IL aof.coniidenee and rcslret'
Those tangible results speak tof thsin'
selves aud are bearing fiuiiinl fetuIusi
INK, ~ liz ssDltarium now occupied W
tho lloustog Hi.tjhlDrdn OF uoid COM
,,ant HeRinuing IN An humble way, NJ.
ininisterinr treatment from bis oilies aud
hayinr the patients % cal at stated
houra' Dir Mclinnua has built ne buss-
ness 90 10 Us present wonderfully prpr
porous proportions md.
'fhe average number o. panenis uhner
treatment nov ~ thr building y nifty
M. and every dny from one 70 three tf-
inri home cured. while othars taxi 'he'f
4 remarkable feature Of the cure u
no lack Of confinement and restraint
Within two days altef the pnuent ~
terg M becomes 10 thoroughly under me
iriirlnce Of the medicine ~ % lose aii
deaire for drink, Aflef which he soiun-
fnrily aband0Ds tho use Of lnt0tirapi.,
Going and cpnine a. be plcaseF, ehe on
N requirements beine that DC y PUBS.
Tiai 10 attends nleais and 70 take ihn
medicine AZ nfated hours. This fenArt-
nbla ellnnre becomes more rfsnaf kari'
wieu II q rsallz,d that the malaflty en-
~ The tfelimft a. drnlef resort
an4 that. TOO, through the influence ot
VIC. mother or sisters % thn tAn,p
uina lnfraduloua Themselves and doupt.
III ~ eficacy They btconie cpnvinred
anair1t fheir Win aud rontrafy 70 me
M adaae they are not OF tho sane
otiinlon Sill" The Dallas brnneh OK
iily Aanlfsrnm " located ~ 4Oi Fan
street, Daliss Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

,n,-,..- ~. ,,,,-., h,,f.,..r ,,ld A..
60, W. nen,. ps'u '"''' ''''''' ' 90
w, va W -, f,,,,t,.,.,, ,..,s e
III an eApenenre o. lont''Nn snaIs y
ans. guaranty men ain " "apnrii
sain URANIUM VIII = n ~ ,., ~ XIV,
N bls tones puf IT'LL WIN, n1 n, XXI
AZ hHAWf' ms a. p,i'vi'' LINZ hi. W
profession sue chhunypni VIII a ~
indiei4i i Mp'i,s w. m nsp,e.
yphi excuse my nov ,i,li N'.i''
- bcFinher' nhlll,n vi, ii, ,.. !,
elinil, hel lhlH y "n, ~ ~.
aon ~gnusr , i lIi.,,,,i. W. r., , n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
MAN

r,,lroel man-that ! give little thought
10 the risk Of an Undertaking II"'''
SIGNALS. | SUPPOSE
lie looked at Montgomery, who noa-
del noehalnnily and lighted q cignretir'
Mr.. Rraithwait conghel;
Il wish yon wouldn't he sad. De-
,,,catineIv. Apart from the looks,
can't bear cigarette smoke. lnetr >
a box Of very fine cnnchns on tnn Alu,,
board-thank yon 10 Srahhh 9VN
,,iii iain meg-tbank yon again,
Graham laughed. with genuine enjoy
mont VET without yniguaniy. =,
~ NE Won" he said. frankly. "hnd !
49,, sorrv Tint. In the line Of business
III, waved his cienr ~ tue bag
,.Of course: yes. Of course. know
,,,t can't be helped" said Dir. Braith-
n-sit smoking away easily ana tnat
anofher reason WIZ Im gag ! can't,
/ suppose you haYr Ia thnt hsg sui
,5,tsns belonging 70 ny VIE ana
,l,,.,,,'.-s that have a special value ah
....',,,e.tees / hear that ynu Eeniithi p
'grsanently forced TO sell Your plumber
tiinpiv rniu0us sacfiiio' and ~ o.
N.5 al me that II we could cone TO
er. rrauyamcui--yu undrrstAuif
'.'.'pierfae,lv.H answered Graham, "
..,, ~. acme. aud / viii open negplatioh,s I.
~ an snriy date. Provided, q course,
NJ added, severity INV KY ~ f,ei,'es.
,gThat Is understood A. pqsi n. h,
man / accept the situation ~ lo's -
your gain. ,.,..i.r ankle a.
A. this The youiifeHi puiHi"t
l.aees for the 6rsi time ~, l.. .
tnpe Of Admiration -, :, ...,.o.,,,..,l
II. Bpraithwait, rheerfully- y supl,yss
M nusrshle of proof that The reenai y,
"a visdon " the ancient. am l.,l,
i4asas "a the homcy pTurerpi "a.
snn be currl must be ~ ~ aIf - ~ ~
s',,-i,.sss is sort 81 wAr. 49, : A-fs -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

men, The early settlers Of this aud
oycry other country, the gold hunters OF
i. 49, thr pirates who rav,sliVd HE seas,
| all were aciuaied 10y the hope at fortune
' at one swuop, but to risk prison, TO say
nothing ut life itself, for a day labor
cr's wages
Hut" sl,okc up Montgomery, quick
~ "thrro IL fame, II not future
Pardon me- In what way
"ln the usual way Who has not
heard of Hickey, ths man who cracked
twenty banks before they lflppol him
mp; Peters. the New England crachnan,
Bruuthera, tho Chicago cNperlr
II hope aaid Mr.. BraithwaiL gent.
~, - won't offend yon whcu say |
never heard of these gentlemen
Els II p0sslbcf"
Honesty, ! never did
You have slra heard of Rcd L'aryf'
- can't recall his name
"Gpurge l'nsii Louis lmhlumf Pete
Mccartney Mites OgloT
Don't know Them
perhaps" slrcaslically you don't
read the papers
"Yos. / do. and have good mem.
Dry can say wii 100 hnnaiina that !
have on my tnugura end nll The profess
siunal, literary and artistic nnines m
Amoricn, aud macy III Europc. Ia NY
library ! have many biographies hui
none Of which q burglar u tho theme.
nor do recall the nnnc Of celebrated
criminal, unless" pleasantly he har
"Yct thore arc famous names in our
profession persisicd the young burglar
somewhat anllcnly
"Oh. yea admitted Mr.. liralihwalt,
tnking small drink Of clnrrf 'iitrri'
iure has prpspryp1 Claude Du,nl, .lnol,
Sheppard. Dick Turpinnl hung fr
Diaynlo, who WAS shot. ani even nni
own James aud Younger boys, aud
| nav. heard ynpttplv OF one llllly the Kid,
.n,ncvyhnrn oui wet. In IA general sense
| literature and the dramn |. saturated
Win bandits. brignuds aud outlaws
annntinies heroic hut you viii excuse
mo n i maintain that yOu stand on q
| IlGerent footing Those fellows nlwnyr
Ind poriical backing. somebody ~
selnetblng ind driven them 10 fhcii
| illegal rnDinn. but you eau scarcely make
\ 1lniiinr claim.
ri don't know about that" protested
Rnrtnr. iosredly. who'd give me a
| inbg"
'"Did you over tryy"
| No. nor / amt pDin' tor
as supposndl Hon, Il work II plen'
| ufnl tbsrrf,r. van nra absolutely with
| an e,eils. No one has ush1cd yoni
I'm. ,,,d fart,iue efDleu your nm.
"ss,ral home or Intended brda; npitliri
nsl or sg rligiSms beliefs, or unjnsny uc
| e,snd Of crime"
NM liz burglar looked extremely
blsnL Al tds p0inted address and took
a ernn,iling drink Of whisky Mr.. Gn'
| ,,,.,,nntiv rItne 10 his couuHni0n' =
,'iis,
",!yV'ou baye made out a prima fari,
man a. fhn LAWYERS say, bui the fact
rsmains ma There Il d Fascination ia
| IN III ~ load and some romance
| ln' IVY ~ NNN 49, /. ~. go. tI,ttttf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25


n,r., s,,,c wbon tbav crarted a
~ ~ ~ H. tl,raa r.,nninnI ontsile
n w ii uhe M nr so,,s nther
a,,n,ly "''n a. ~, "ni' 'Si.,na his CONE
a M .iia AZ on Iii occasion
" M I nn,ta ' nna5 tbe SHINE
M hs. , nSA,et V ,roodS,ed door
4 hanss a 'ai,nI 80 ,'e w. tbe interior
81 N han.oH wi W.T. "0 Grabam AMI Harry
,.a ras sn ,ns 'i" ae,i,. after INN
G.sse a nf 49,, .iNn , .nstnm was
NAM ous',i, a., i,"t tha
|Ishhv,t, ~ w IN il, snhnrhs
Ia ,B.s',a" u s VIZ Ia o,,I s.v.
In Sr,ii iI",ll tile i'',i' "' maarest
4 ~ A'''' rus irohi '"'
4 A.. 10, A., u.,..a ha
L, ~, INV, Ar. drahall hH1'o" w
In mjntta' y .ueil ny NsitnbocrJ ma
I,b,,acs Z, Y open tue sn'pHnru "m i
I.face 4 h kan w aI a. tbnt mr.
|tse. NRle ~ 1870 ~, u.ns Ealing
Die lIontsomnrs, Vpu, I'LL ~ tomr of the
fQcf rcns '-''"'
n I loat e.ac,iv III, IN trnst Harry
IL she, T ba b1 baA ,sli, u ,;ed lie
h ath ~ ma naH FL 100 soG,
H. a. M, n"E' ~ 40
NJ a pjrinra u ~ an' ,55, nr mavhe
n aihlblin' oT sonle,hin o o ie3ye
tlf I'M or,,,,n' his iho'n''' "''
n Graham, MA vi d.. .,a,o5 4, neorl
mi sa VINO mad lust opened ptlri
1aylf ~ r,'n.e unu NJ pV ,ri,i.ts
trgAel III Ss ~ i Sniuio'' ''''N' w.
4 DON'T tI;ni q he rell'e"o r1v vestar.
j. give ~ So Inn. Sn ,''.iI,3,,. 10
~ b. ia n,n w uoi Il sou ' ,,.ia,i, "a
stless IN f n,mrs 20 at, LEM renei5ber
Aate b ows aHl unless We eve mn, i,.i, Il Il
h was W. 70 lfdIh nnsa
n there a., 1uhe slri y thr nD"
'nng III m., ne addrn qu'IsE' AN, NJ
Isguns f,na ~ VI ir2Wh W " 40,
y oniy hsnni, MADE teru h ,o o,se
" Nj Rthtt VINO i,ep III wv hu,',.
4 Kho 'a an,alt anu me nonSeS nv
y ns, M ,L a,ner GU anu h9srE W. -.
BIZ heei,b "e fanny are ~ fioriina ~,
.fprh,nna II bralihwalt ihuhes "a
D ailbont or, rNkon Harry ean , 49,, !, :
bill @tue him. muttor'l Baxter
fon're s c-,
|spaldfnt, JIM, saiu 'fr2'i .ai,i
b M, Ky How often nave ! tol9l
'irenf iilete j. no virtue IN vloFlce
lp K tha soitihceu you that tue e'Ss
Tall nhle Way
Efw sniJ give me no hVIc q,
l4t no ny. paNter; conleinptnouslF'
A. m i,,lolary'
ee.hns 'unrtlre' when the areuneni'
I.le wa ueVelop INTO pnallv! ,
4 h. vor, sloreh Dy tue nppeAran,','
|oef e,,ta1 purE-nr carrying con :,
p1ls. ubr,"y OF leWelry'. loose NM NM u
Sot A t,, c,,
fhlng over ,h ham, opsrrveh ' III, a,
So TUG. Two watchesr'
~ carry "'eni h'us uehers Mla NV NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
POLICE MATTERS.
A Larceny Charge Over Bottle OF
Sauce and a Tin of Butter.

In the Police Court this morning a
number of cases went over to suit the
convenience of the attorneys engaged
Manu- and Koko were tried for as
sault and battery on All Foo at Moana-
lua on September 10th The former
was found guilty and fined S.. The
latter was discharged.
The case Of Antoine Cloyes, charged
with libel, went over to Friday.
The attention of the Court was next
occupied with the case of J. Silva,
charged with the larceny Of bottle OF
sauce and tin Of butter from the Ha
waiian Hotel. After the evidence foI
the prosecution had been taken, de
PENDANTS counsel moved for his clients
discharge on the ground that the pros
ecution had failed to prove that the
property belonged to anyb Jdy. Decis.
ion reserved till Tomorrow.
The balance of the morning session
was occupied with the case of Moi ivy
charged with stealing guitar valued
at ST.. At its conclusion the defendant
was found rot guilty and discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12

up in strengthening out matters con
nected with the Puukapu tract. He
took with him thirty-three leases which
had been granted to natives for land in
that tract, which were distributed. The
Commissioner found that number of
other natives also wanted lots in the
same tract, but that owing to misunder
standing had not applied for them.
These differences were all adjusted
before Mr.. Iaukea's return and twenty
seven more leases will be made out
and forwarded as soon as possible, all
TO native holders. About six hundred
acres of the tract had been surveyed
previously to the visit, and the survey
# the remaining four hundred has
been ordered. The whole Of the tract
is now disposed Of Lack Of time pre-
vented the Commissioner from paying
visit to the OIaa district, but letters
received by him from Mr.. Baldwin
state that everything there is in -four
ishing condition, coffee and cocoa trees
doing well and potatoes particularly So
or the latter Mr.. Baldwin speaks very
encouragingly, saying that the Olaa
potato is larger, frmer and meaier
than those raised in Maui and that the
potato crop Of the Oaa district bids
fair to be one of its largest sources Of
wealth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
PERSONAL.

Manager Lowrie of the EVA planta
ton, with his family, are spending a
few days in town.
B. Anterior, wife and daughter,
are booked to leave on the Marlposa
for trip to the Coast.
A. Nj. Sproull leaves by the Iwalani
this afternoon for Hanamaulu, Kauai,
where he will construct new wharf.
The departures for Molokai yester-
day afternoon were A. ]. Wilson, Mrs.
P. Fernandez, J. Gibson and Miss
Gibson.
H. P Baldwin, manager of the Hal
ku Sugar Company of Maui, contem-
plates an early trip to the coast. He
will probably leave by the Mariposa.
A. Morrison, manager of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company's property at
Maxwell, Kauai, and Mrs. Morrison
are booked for home by the lwalani,
which leaves this afternoon.
Minister King, Attorney General
Smith and other government officials
who went over to inspect the lepper
settlement returned last night by the
steamer Hawaii shortly after midnight
Rev. S. l.. Desha, of Hilo, who has
been visiting in this city for few days
left on the steamer Kaala this morning
fer Waianae for the purpose Of consult
ing DIR. Russell, the government physl
clan at that point, for an affection Of
| the eueS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
A VOICE FROM MAUI
About the Regulations Concerning the
Landing of Plants.

EDITOR STAR: Some time ago the
Bureau of Agriculture published regua
tons whereby the landing of plants at
any port on the islands outside of Oahu
is strictly prohibited, l would like to
ask you, Mr.. Editor. how it is that a
plant was landed at Kahului few days
ago for certain person who is at
present visiting Kula? There ought
to be no favor shown; the law should
be complied with by all classes.
Maui, Sept. s, 1898. JUSTICE,
In relation to the above, our CORE
spondent is informed that from infor-
nation received Deputy Marshal Brown
filed complaint charging the Wilder
Steamship Company with violating
section one of the regulations of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry by
receiving on board the steamer Claudine
at Honolulu, on or about August 22d
1893, a box containg a certain plant
and carrying the same to the island O
Maui. The summons was duly served
on the steamship company this morn
ing and the case will be tried shortly
1t is understood the shipment of plan
to the Won Tempsky place on Mau
by Mrs. Wodehouse, wife of the Brit
ish minister without proper inspection
by the commissioner, is the cause o
the complaint being made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
Last Nights Ball.

Although the electric lights flickered
out at the hotel last night at 1880, the
subscription ball went on merrily until
the dancing program had been finished
and the collation. eaten. There were
about fifty couples present and the ball
was hattering success. The decora-
tons were in flowers and bunting and
did credit to the taste of the managers
of the event, Messrs. Gum, Carney
and Vogelgesang and their assistants
Mesdames Hastings and Tenney and
Misses Wodehouse and Atkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
VESSELS THAT ARE A LONG
TIME OUT.
A Busy Day on the Water Front-Ar
Unusual Number of Steamers
Sail-The Cummins.

Among the vessels now due is the
American bark d troit, now thirty four
days out from Departure bay with a
cargo of coal, and the barkintIne W. H,
Dimond from San Francisco, out nine.
teen days. Although the Detroit is a
slow vessel, thirty-four days is an IN
usually long time for the run. The
w. II. Dimond is what is considered a
fast ship, and unless the winds are TN.
usually light and shifting, she should
make the passage in a much shorter
time.
Last night the Chinese fireman OF
the steamer Mokoli attempted to turn
the stopcock on the water gauge, and
finding it corded, called Engine William
McGregor who also tried to open the
valve. The glass broke while Mr.
McGregor was at work on it, and as a
result he was so badly burned about
the hands and arms that he was unable
to take his vessel out last night
Among the freight consignments for
Hllo, shipped by the steamer kinau to
day, was the large fire bell, "Cnie
Lucas" which formerly hung in the ole
fire tower. The bell is consigned tc
the Hlo fire department.
The steamer Hawaii arrived abou
midnight last night, bringing the gov
eminent officials who have been making
an official investigation of the affairs o
the leper settlement Of Molokai
The steamer Pele has finished her
repairs and received a new coat Of paint
and this morning shifted from the
Pacific Mail dock to that of Levers &
Cooke.
A diver was at work this morning
replacing the lower stones of the sea
wall along the Pacific Mail dock, which
recently caved in.
The Claudine will call at Paauhau
Ookala, and Kukaiau, this trip in ad
dition to the regular stopping places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
LYCURGUS MAY SUE.
He Says That the "Calp' Libelled Him
and He Wants Damages.

George Lycurgus is in correspond
ence with the attorneys who won him
$1,000 some years ago in libel suit
against the Alta California, with a
view TO having them sue the Call.
The latter paper had the temerity to
descube George as smuggler and say
that he had boosted of it, No loyal
descendant of the Grecisn gods could
stand this, hence the prospective law
suit which promises to make the Call
stop calling for a while and draw out Of
the game George has blood IN his
eye, and we don't blame him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
A TALK WITH COL. IAUKEA
On the Results of His Recent Visit to
Hawaii.

A representative of the STAR dropped
in on Colonel Iaukea at the office OF
the Crown Lands Commission this
morning and found him busy answer
ing a large amount Of correspondence
in regard to Crown Lands, which had
accumulated during his recent absence.
In relation to his visit Mr.. laukea said
that much of his time had been taken
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Leper Settlement, Mookai, per stmr
Hawaii, Sept I2-His TX ] A King, His Ex
w O Smith, { b Reynolds, J Emmeluth, J +
Brown, Rt Rev Bishop Willis, J NJ Oat, L
Stiles, Ri Rev Bishop P4nopolis, Mr. Sharp,
Mr. Libby.
DEPARTURES.
For Molokai per stmr NJ kolii, Sept IL
A ! Wilson, Mrs p Fernandez, Miss Gibson
J Gibson and 10 on deck
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, Sept
I2-For the Volcano; X Simpkins, DR.
Sharp, Prof Libby, Prof Bingham, p NJ Maher
For Way ports: Mrs Philfcr and child, Mrs
Hughes and child, Mrs Machado, Miss Z
Lyman, G f Homer, w II Campbell, II NJ
Dowd, X c Sadler, ID II Kahaulelio, Father
Charles, c II Fairer, Peter Lee and child, L
II Crawshay, Miss Crawshay, Miss Atkins, Z
Dowsett, DR. Cordeiro, c Peterson, Miss ]
; Parke, DIR Francis Wetmore, Geo Ross and
family Geo Grau, Thos McTighe, W A Wall
Miss f Richardson, VIM Giffard.
For Maui, rer stmr Claudine, Sept I2-H
p Baldwin and family, Miss IL G Alexander
Mr. Maher, E II Bailey, Miss Sarah Hannah
Mrs c n Spencer, Mrs Macy, Mrs Bailey
Miss Bailey, II b Bailey l. W Zimwalt, Rev
Kuia, J Turner and niece.
For Kauai, per stmr Iwaani, Sept I2-
Hugh Morrison and vile, Mrs Ewart, Mrs 1
d Bettes, Mr. 0 Schmidt, Rusdell, A N
Sproull, Mrs Hans Isenberg, Miss Nelli,
Bourke, Is Amburger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, September IL.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui.
Stmr Kaala, Gahan, for Waianae, Waialua,
kahuku and Punaluu.
Stmr Iwalani Freeman, for Kauai.
Stmr ] A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau.
Stmr James hakee, Haglund, for Kappa.
Stmr c X Bishop, LeClaire, for Nawiliwili
Hanamaulu, Kilauea aud Hanalei.
Schr Mahimahi for Waialua.
Schr Mary f Foster for Kauai
Schr IA Moi for Hamakua.
Schf Kawailani for Koolau
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
Halawa Government School,

Among the changes in preceptcrs OF
the various Government schools Incl
dent to a new term, is one at Halawa,
where A. ], Wilson, formerly of the
Kalihiwaena school on this island,
takes the place Of H. van Giesen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
IT IS EASY
TO BRAG

but decidedly of more value to
have Your Work speak for
itself.
We base our claim upon the
actual Results obtained in the
past, in the correction Of all
visual defects, no matter how
complicated.
We grind lenses specially
needed for complicated cases
insuring an absolute fit.
Is this of any value to you
or do you prefer buying your
Glasses at haphazard, moi
knowing if they help or injnre
your eyes,
Would you give your eye
sight for all you possess? No
if you know it. Then Civ.
them proper care while W
have them; and when you fee
they need attention, Away
consult
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12

Charles Good, the newly arrived artist in
cIayon work, are now on exhibition at Williams
Art and Photographic Gallery on Fort Street.
Among them will be found portraits of Presi,
dent Dole, ex- Minister Porter, Ex-Governor
Rice Of Kauai, Superintendent Brown of the
Water Works, and other prominent officials
An inspection of Mr.. Goods work is invited.
Charges reasonable. I3S-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-12
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
U S 5 Boston, Day, San Francisco,
u 5 5 Adams, Nelson, San Francisco
MERCHANTMEN.
Hawn schr Lilu, HitchGeld, Jaluit, S S |.
Am bk Albert, Griiiths, San Francisco.
Am bark Alden Besse, friiS, San Fran.
Am bk Discovery, Mcneil, San Fran.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Puget SD
S S Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco,
Am bgt Irmgard, Smith, Laysan Island.