davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

have been leading - simple nur severe.
" respectable aud regal cXisuucr. at
the Rnscuau Schlnss. their Cohurr
home, under the eve of the rcipumg
duke, Prince AlDcrts brother. ou whose
death the queen of l1ugnuds second
son viii succeed tu the little Kingdom
from which Prince Albert took hs nnmc.
The bride of yesterday. Princess Mario.
was born just seventeen years ago at
toslWcll Park, Kent, and WIS named
after her grandmother the then cm.
press ~ Russia. u is uid that this fact
1t7t mimated Queen Victoria and Lcr
tussinn dnughter-iu-luw, who absolutely
refused Ia give her baby any numc but
that eff her own loved mother The
duchess h. very unpopular .n Great
Britain, where her sad. naughty face
is often compared uulnvuubly with
Tint of the rndnnt guOd.uuurcl pHu-
cess of Wales but nll who have come
ucru7s her personally are loud iu their
praises Of her. mud Lightly commend the
admirable manner u which SHE hns
brought mp her children Although
Princess Marie is % charming and uua
affected specimen of bright Young girl
hood, having strange aud piuuuutc
mixture of English, French and Rus
sian feminine traits she is extremely
learned, aud speaks nud writes with
ease in five languages French, Rus
sian and English are spoken 'udillci-
entity boy the duchess to the prlnccsscs
aud tlcir brother. although the bulb of
the formers education has brru COM
Quoted by u German goyerucss, 90 whom
! they are iondly attached. Appropos Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
SALTE0 PEANUTS.
For Tho sunday GnrcttcN

Cor the sunday toTCttcl
Perhaps nll womcn are not aware
that for Sailing the peanut " nu np.
pctiEing substitute for the almond aud
uH " Is made less expensive, II is worth
while tn know how iO prepare a.
Being this moment flushed with tri-
umph my effort ut the Sailing today
myiup proved a shining success will.
while the muttcr Us irush In my mompyy.
tell ml experience especially us some
of tho "thngs" did were done boy acct
dent instead of "hy direction and are
therefore discoveries.
! bought tho green or uuporchcd pen
NUTS This was Hu of COURSE procedure
aud would not Doe mentioned except that
already two huusvkuvpcrs who have out.
en- ul my sullcd nuts have asked it !
started With the ordinary roasted pcn-
mt
used the mt cucAcr, gently crushing
the shell to avoid breaking the nut,
iiy using boiling water the pouH are
readily hluuuhrd the red envelope be-
iug easily rubbed off, lu my FIRST essay
the water was mot sculdiug hot, and
that led 10 my first discovery.
In order to bring to the requisite heat
1 set the dish containing water and
peanuts in the owen. Then there wus
n short call ON my attention., causing
me 60 forget the nuts. and on going
tu Tie oypu, found the water gently
boiling Nmmcriug | feared the nuts
were ruined by this purholng But
after rubbing of the skins, sprcnd
the nuts ou u tin dish, treated them to-
butter aud set tlrm iu the oven again.
H. was then Ut % baking on browning
hcnt but Wus NOT % quick oven This,
too. worried me, since the direction
called for quick oven This second
mistake. 7 was sure would complete
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
WORK FOR WOMEN OF LEISURE


iipr lhC Nundny GuHcttel
Good women are IN the habit Of taking
Charge Of missionary pupils across the
sea, la Turkey or Burmnh, providing
for thcir education, clothes aud their
start in life 'rhcy know these pupils by
nnmc, write 10 them pray for them, adj
wise them warmly aud unselhshly
Why do not women of leisure take
such Interest in the American girls as the
missionary sisters do la the olive brOwed
Sryn and Buhu, or ~ Miss Ticknor and
her friends do In the lonesome girls Of
prairie and plantation who enter tha
Society for Home STUDY
There h n time when the girl In her
teens hnH outgrown her mother aud ey-
orybody around her, or thinks sho has,
when the influence of n stranger, a we'll
bred, high.mindod woman who knows the
world would bo the ouly one 10 which
she would respond. The searching
friendlinoss, the plain advice, the needed
ruprOi perhaps, would be taken from
such n source whom it would rnlBe insur-
rrctOn from another and the influence
toward settled habits, ~ prOpriety In
dress. quiet manners and good princi-
plies would be felt and needed.
There are unframed, unfronded girls
Of fairly good education and family,
whose relatives are no more ht 10 ad-
ylRc or help them thnn omigrants new
landed girls whose impulses are dooiN
mud good though manners and habits
are not what they should be, 10 whom
the personal training has been denied
which In better families begins Ina the
nursery, hot who would simply adore
the hand which offered II 20 then.
A task more delicate aud divine never
was proHrred hne-mindcd woman than
to AID and improve such glrl or such
nuother woman, with the freedom Of
a stranger and the kindlness which lies
SHIRLEY DARE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS.
Their Boyhood Together-Their Youth
ful Ambltlons-Thelr Prosl-
dentlnl Rivalry
I'm ma Snndnr GnlcLIel

Wien Andrew Jackson was president
of the United States for the second
time there liyel I'm little prairie
town IN Illinois two young men who
had great ambition. good health, and
nothing else i'm the world. One of these
lads was very tail, He was six feet
four inches in Height, slender aud, by
reason of his great height, was cuuSpicu-
puS among IBIS mates iu that town,
The other young mlu was very short
He was only q little over i've feet tall,
but he was quite stout. so that Lee
seemed taller than DE really was.
These two young men were then about
% years of age, and they were very
warm friends. The short man was a
great Ndmirer of Andrew Jackson; the
tall aud thin young mani cared less Tor
Andrew Jackson tLau he did for Henry
CLAY. Each of them had read law IN
the way in which young lawyers OF me
West nc that time gained their know
ledge of blackstone. aud they hau been
admitted 10 tie bar. The tall young man
Ind been a furmcr's boy, had gone twice
ON hat-bout down the Mississippi river
to trade and he had also been clerk
i'm a prairie grocery store
The short Young man was born In
Vermont. hut while he was q child Lc
went 20 the Prairie state. lie had
laurupd the trade Of % camnetmNker'
and N was said that mo- better uppren.
ti,e ever handled tool ~ the shop oil
10 cnbinet-maker where this young
man learned what lac thought was 10
be his occupation.
One summer evening these two younR
mon took walk together, ana they
made sort OF confession TO each other
of their ambitions Tie short aud s1opi
Young man said that he expected 20 b'
prpsidput of the United States solu'
day. while his tail friend declared XIV.
he had no expectation oi reaching ttn'
exalted Office but did not Know WIZ
might not become presilyal Ne N'. ~ a
mn other young man Of his age. ~
cntlse," said be, every Que Oh W u-
got tie same chance ~ 500
,,,ul ioin MY party ! Wll make you 80
rntorv Of state" said the little shor
| man 10 his tail companion
"Nell. then, / shall never pe sesW
torv al state. because ] SHAH nor ""
vonr party: bnt if you JON lpihe t,t
| hans / viii make YOU a member ol ~
| cabinet some day $500.
THESE things were said badgerpihA
ana m lalf Jest. and yet ~ lhe Wv
,eors when these two lads hlp Der, i'.i
4 49,, maturity they recalled the t"t
,.e,.saton which they had upon lhf
str,l tiot summer afternoon,
The llttle fellow was stephen
Denglass and he was 80 short va
I Thomas III. Benton. who was neha.n
IN thirty wears and whose uththis
married. 1otn @. Fremont, said thAl p
never eonld become president neee,,
his coat-tails came 700 he"E
grousd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
BUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

NoY comes the most critical period In
the making of mounted sprcinen
Very much as the tailor must have vou
come 20 him 90 try on your coathefore
hecompletes H. so tue taxidermist must
Try on tue skin 60 sec IL the body
VIII ht into IL. The skin is soft and plie.
bic and Is drawn over the unfinished
statue and pulled Into place until il Isl
seen whether II fits everywhere, and then
the measurements are compared with
those taken from the dead animal n
The work has been well done the statuo
Just Ills the skin at every point ME
skin Is now removed and the finishing
touches are given to the statue Of the
moose. or course the body must be so
smooth there will be nothing about the
nished specimen TO indicate that II ia
ulied with excelsior and strings. covering
"a body ~ iron and wood. In a big tub
close at hand b. mass of moldinr clnv
soft aud easily bundled and with boib
hands this is applied to the statue npj
rubbed over the whole body until II be.
comes smooth aud looks In fact like (,
freshly skinned moose qif. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
PRINCESS MARIE
otEdlaburr ana Her sisters

dor The Sunday Gazettc)
London. Feb. 1O.-1ike his elder
brother. the prince of Wales. the duke
Of Edinburgh has had FIVE children, hut
the four half Russian Processes and
Prince Alfred are very different In
temperament aud have led a very dis
similar life 20 that enjoyed hy their
royal cousins. The sailor duke. not.
withsiandng his imperial marriage and
responsible position. has alwcys been
more or less the Bohemian of his fam
ily. lie is devoted 10 music and mu-
siciaus aud Is fond of moving about
while the duchess of Edinburgh
strongly imhuod with sense of her
great rank and sacred prcrog0tiycs,
made up her mind early IN the day that
nome of her children 0t least should
suffer from their fathers ccccntrici-
ties OF vagrancies The duke of Edin-
hurgh Is very fond of his Young daugh-
tiers, but he has never been allowed TO
see great deal of them Whilst he
has heon undertaking various COM
munds connected with the British
navy and occupying his spun, moments
Ia attending and oven in performing &C
public concerts, his wife aud children
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
ST, VALENTINE, HIS DAY
a rev Bsanurul GINS


dor The Sunday Gazette)
Openly and ayowedly beloved o. 1T
he children, aud scarcely less although
less frnnkly-dcar 10 children Of larger
growth. the good Saint Valentine h again
on his way to scatter tender messages
over the land. and for those who have
lived beyond the age vixen the cnt-papcr
iiumphs Of The statiOner'g windows have
lost their charm yet wish % heed the
sweet obacryanccs of the day, here are a
feW suggestions,
FLOWER VALENTINES
BY All odds the most refined and deli
cate way of ReudinK n tender thought
from heart 10 heprt IL by means of a
wcl-chOsen gift Of flowers ] say well
chosen ndvisedly, for just as nobody
would drenm Of sending tuho-r0ses 20
bride. or orange blossoms 10 be- laid on
a coilnlid, ~ there are flowers that
one would rather not Offer az love
token, and Today nt least LEI 3enti-
nent rather than cost govern your 49,
lection.
30 not seud nareissus or lilios save
th0a f0r Easter And DO not buy on
cIida or other rarG h0wers, hut ch0oAe
The old familiar fHy0rites. q great
shcaf Of dewy, long.aemmed roses on
basket of lilies of the valley edged
wlth mignOneais aud lied with pfle
greenish 1bbons Of huge knot o. Yio-
lets bOrlored with their own henrl-
shaped leaves; or. best Of ~, q box ~
blue forget ns-nOis laid 70 Deh ~ hn'
sETs~OF PHOTOGRAPHS
A box OF delicate bonlsops, on which
a tied cluster Of handsome cnrua'
tons Il also pretty gtL bnt one
much more artistic aud renned " taa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
nn1NcnssEa ALExANpRA. McrouA Avn MAmE

, VICTORIA AND MAIZE
they Ind turned q light snun-c1lor,
Thon ! took them out aud saltcd tbcm
hot
Wore they spoiled? Thcy were su-
porior TO amy suited almonds thnt ! ever
ate.
A similar verdict has been pronounced
on them by half score OF skilled 'tase'
crs'
I now consider the peanut for sailing
preferable 10 the almond, because u is
more moist aud win therefore bear a
long. thorough slow cooking before
scorching Dprp brewing ought 10 be
avoided with both almonds aud pea
nuts, since this rondcrs the nut, In either
ease, bitter
While the ordinary wasted peanut Of
the market rs trying 10 the weak Hlom-
nchs, the Hnltpd pea rs purely harmless,
aud muv snfrly hpcnme one Vt our com
mon table drlcarca
MARY MAXWELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
saiINTING A MOOSE.
.,.,m,.. prepares q specimen
- for Exhibition
!, clarence f. Edwords'

N|"NIlNN
y ri Sunday Gozcttc)
o. y" .,.nt belief among people
mn /. p ,s M AVS I'M particular that
ssFfll a,u u,l n prepared IN some
.n-fl swv BE- ejertiug n nl9lu NV Nv.
s.'i's .,6i'6 bardens IT, ana mus ~
80 VIZ enbalming, makes tle
gptS " ,,,en--or else the dried SKIN
snlfi 'lsTaJ with snwdust or other
sny{ KY NV n oils doll In tile case
,ane na animals. especially, the
,lsa & as far from the ''u'' "' ''''
W .nnpose that the vacation
Y Wy 49,, ,v Mg game and shot n
lr hun' ~, moose Is the largest
wy N North America aud
iplp' s3mirably to illustrate the
1s,sis Of mounting q specimen
y M me animal the less tue at
i,eo 10 these details.
taa w, .,i,o Of the skim or the skim
"a. animal as the preparation
~ W f,r mounting b. called. was
% lse rovls and camp The skull.
a.. HmINUHa. NNIf Tvs A'''.N'.'
f.. sl.o preserved. We VIII sup
S,,her Tint accurate measure
w. made of the moose after he
y. m,idermist takes the work
sdng IN hand ,..,..,,
"a constructs frame or lounHa,
'i I'M tbe measurements made OF
i.i IN tbr woods. This frame con-
be beriuning. of a bunrd, two
a 8st nt IN the shape of tine body
moose 10 this is hultcd q heavy
4 Z ro,d for The neck, and TO this
n skull. with It's spreading ant.
ern,E attached by bolts and
ne lex bones are then added;
y, 6di m place 10y long iron rods,
IA M body; these rods are care
t~t al thc joints. The lower ends
sserte IN the plank pedestal.
NM Wil see that che body h lurge-
81 i,osd by a wood and iron frame
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
OHIO DmNes soYoorr soLOHs'
Tho Law.Makefs Forced to Appeal 10 The
Chaplain Of Inc PeDlleniIary.

Columbus. o., Feb l0.-When ih'
legislature met this attrno01 u WIS
without "a minister % open with prayer;
The Clergy az Columbus had bOycotled
The law making body. The ministers have
always taken turns in this service. btt
reeetly mnay Of them have dechnth'
ma ile work has devQlyed rpou q few
Now lhey have Withdrawn, u y snid
fboy ,vont remuneration for their SIR
Vices Same years $50 DE Office q flihR'
lain was created. but there. was shpn
a seratnDlu FOR the place that u Wns
Immediately abolished
One 0f the present striking ministers
created % sensation IA praying pht oNa
Tint the members would not alop % sly
What n there Ia this measure i'f ine
but would vote for fhe pioposinona gu
theiY merits lie also, 10 peiifiullnk 10
ibe throne 81 grace, implored tnnt the
bihe-scckcrs and hTibe'lakeff IA me poNy
h. turned from their ePl optrpe
Ar. 1ilylor ~ IHprntey. otefeil
resolution ihis afternoon that lhe ei'ep-
MIN III ~ pluiirntiary b. reqpnsiea 70
anon ON hnusc cafh day WITH prayer.
I'M rcsolutioa went oyeg nnaier the rnies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

WINDING ON THE EXCELSIOR.
" completed the imitation skelc-
. leAl step Is 10 replace the flesh
Wl,N As the moose will never
E'ea To furnish vcnison. the tax
uses excelsior for muscle. and
,ylf The bones of wood aud iron.
IN place with Irvine.
~ Mere is careful measuring,
everything about the snecimcn
XIV Y was In the dead animal.
. . goes on after cuch measure
a .,isof being added until the
i"'lal Is covered and built To
N general shape. The excelsior
\, " thoroughly with cord.
aluslle eye of the taNidormist
y lle test for the statue is an.
,.onpletlon ana must be made
exactly with the measure
4 ,aa kin viii not fit over II.
--'p knife, a long needle with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

and IN few days I was sent again on
the sen. feeling no bad result from my
first shipwreck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

|liEWORK COMPLETED AND
al1Y FOR EXCELSIOR.
D, ddes Of this fat foundation. the
y bow built 10 give II something
nahded form of the animal. 70
io1r strips of wood urc nailed
v ode, across from top to bot
a are then rounded of 80 that
y Sgments Of a circle. To these
On strips Of wood, ike luths, are
nd Tie ribs are finished as In
's2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
ss's q Tnn SKIN.

N p the SKIN.
Z ", ,s'l q, boomerang nee
ga.at AZ sent into the ami
4 ~ a,oe made 10 como out
Alas.,' lakeland more exc
~ e5r ,'laist must 20 over he
2 l,le On a little here ana
hnns until ii Is fash
stAs.s ~ this stage Of he
-pseaps as il Fix. 8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

A box OF delicate bonhops, on which
"a tied cluster Of handsome cnrna
ions, Ia also pretty giti bnt one
much more artistic aud refined ~ that
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
Explaining His Reports
HAWAIIAN MATTERS AGAIN DIS
CUSSED BY MESSERS. GRESHAM
AND BL0UNT- IMPORTANCE OF
NORDHOFF LETTERS.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. I
) WASHINGTON. Ang. %, 1893.
Another long conference on
Hawaiian matters took place be-
tween Minister Blount and Secre
tary Gresham today. Minister
Blount is good talker when he
feels free to speak. and in conse-
quence of his long enforced
silence he doubtless enjoyed the
privilege of unfolding himself
freely to the Secretary of State.
Secretary Gresham is also an at
tentive listener when the subject
is interesting, and if his studious
manner when he emerged from
the Diplomatic Room after his
three hours talk with Mr.. Blount
can be taken as an indication, he
was. to say the least, deeply i'm
pressed with what he heard.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Both gentlemen continue to be
/ automatically silent to an nm
usual degree on all matters re-
lating to the important subject
under discussion. This rsticeRce.
| understand. Is to be maintained
until the Presid Mt rem YES tie
strict injunction Of secrecy which
be imposed upon the Secretary Of
State and Mr.. Blouns. at the
time toe latter was commissioned
to visit Hawaii. This means
another month FIR speculation as
to what tue administration will
recommed. Tor | b We the word of
one who knows that. at least. that
length CT time will be required
to fully outline the policy of the
State Department.
The fact Is the administration
does not know exactly what Its
recommendations to Congress will
be. The object OF the confer
enceS yesterday aud to-day be-
tween Afr. Gresham and Mr..
Biount was to review the several
official reports Of Mr.. Blount in
such way as to make clear to
the Secretary every point IN
volved, and thus enable Mr..
Gresham to thoroughly under
stand every feature for presenta-
ton to the President and Cabinet.
Mr.. Biount' 5 reports viii not be
the only papers discussed by the
Cabi set The department at
taches great weight to the Nord-
boff letters in the Herald on
Hawaiian affairs and they will
figure conspicuously in the dis
clssIon.
Mr.. Biount will leave the city
tomorrow morning for his home
in Georgia, He will return to
Washington simultaneously with
the President. in order to be
available for consultation and for
such negotiations with the 1ep-
resentatives of the provisional
government as may be determined
upon by the President. His sue
cessor as Minister to Hawaii will
be announced within few days.
Secretary Lamont, who left the
city to-day for Gray Gables, takes
with ham, | understand, the views
of Secretary Gresham as to who
will be a suitable person for the
mission, and if his recommend
atoms are approved the name OF
the new Minister will be an
nounced before the President re-
turns to Washington.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
The Aikoku Maru.

The japanese Steamer Aikoku
Maru, Capt. Y. Furukawa, arrived
here on Saturday night at about
9 o clock, seventeen days out from
Yokohama. She carries a cargo
of $50 tons of which 700 tons are
coal and the rest general mer-
chandise. She also brought SO
passengers. Messrs. K. Ognra
q Co. are the agents, and if the
experiment proves a financial
success, regular direct steamship
line will be established between
Japan and Honolulu. The
steamer is expected to sail for
Yokohama next Saturday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
The Trott;ng Race.
Gerster trias!

JeFslST UtHc
The match between I. Hol-
fingers Gerster and E. Homer S
Lot Slocum came off last Satur-
day, at the race Track in Kapio-
lani Park. Lot Slocum was the
favorite. snd bets of two and
three TO one were freely laid
on the great old Trotter. He
wasn't in it though. the mare
beating him easily in three
straight heats even distancing
him in the last heat. The race
was for a purse of $1,000 a side.
Gerster made the heats in $40
2 31!-231.- Messrs Sam.
Graham L. W. Lishman and ".
NJ. Cunningham acted as judges
with DR.. W. 7. Montsarratt and
H. Focke, as ime-keepers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
HE'S GOT THE POTS.
RESIDENTS OF HAWAII PRESENT A
SILVER SERVICE To Ex N MISTER
STEVENS.

BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.
BosToN, Mass, August %, 1888
A handsome silves service was
placed on exhibition in the window
of a local jeweiry store to day. with
a card bearing the following:
Presented by the American
residents of the Hawaiian Islands
to the Hon. John. L. Stevens, of
Augusta, Me-, late Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United States, as a
token of their esteem and apprecia-
ton of his action during the peli-
tical crisis in January last
protecting life and property and
preventing civil disorders in Homo
lulu while awaiting instructions
from the United States government
at Washington.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
Vessels in Port.

q s : Adams. Nielsen.
q 5 Boston. Day.
Z 5 Philadelphia, Parker.
Br sch Norma. Yokohama
Am sch Alice Cooke. Penhallow, PCT Sound
Am bk Discovery. Christensen. s z.
Br bk DAra. Peterson. Newcastle, \ Sw
Am bkt IrIngari. Schmidt, Laysan Island.
Am bkt w u Diinond, Nelson, 5 F.
Am bkt g Wilder. Mcneil, ST.
Am sh To2gallant. jackson, Pr, Townsend
Am bk Detroit. Darrah. NanAirno
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
Vessels Leaving To- day.

Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau
Stnr Kaala, for Oahu ports.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor for Molokai, Lanai
and Maui, at ) pm.
Stmr Hawaii, for Molokai and Maui.
Stmr PeIe for Makaweii.
Stmr James Makee, Hagland, for Kapas
and Hanalei. at pm.
Schr Ka Moi, for Hanakua.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, on the following
dates, till the close Of 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

The P. G. baud viii not give
its usual Emma Square concert
this evening, it plays for the
dancers at the ball instead.