davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

Auctioneer Morgan sold 1906
bags of sugar at the I. l. S. n. Co.'s
warehouse yesterday to local buy
ers. The prices ranged from II to
. cents per pound. The So bags
of damaged sugar brought from /
to Il cents per pound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

L. Per s. s. 4 |ameda. Lines
from Samoa, and Lela ons ire IL New
Zealand
CALIFORNIA FEg Ut MAEIET.
Mufnni TaIanhnnn - BaS 2iR-.2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

meteorological Record.
III THE soyEaNsxsr SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY hoHDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

EE5 Prompt rc&uKsa made on
Goods sold on cam nais il pa ct the
I. X. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
For Sale.

4 HAND ORGAN, CYLINDER AND
l. Cart. Apply at the X L Carriage
Co, corner Nuuanu and King Streets.
456S-3t* MICHAEL MARIO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

NJ. w. MCCHEsN &c US Sons,
Agents Honolulu Sea Works Co.
3410-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

j. II. Harrison gives notice that
he will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in his name by
any person without his written or
der authorizing the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

~ Per ). 5. Nol bowai, CANA
rinOs' Refrigerator, containing Ice
House Fruits, Pllr5 IS, Apricots,
Pears, Peaches, AID bles, Lemons,
Oranges, Mexican Z lines, Frozen
Oysters, Crabs, Salmo Il J. Celery, Cali
flower.
CALIFORNIA E'RJu T MARKET.
Mutual Tel. 37S. S436,3t.
U.s. TusE Received new stock
of Storm Serge, in bI Pck, blue and
cream. Sea water VIII mot injure or
fade these goods.
T.. ~ & GYrN-N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

Associate justice of the supreme"
court w. f. Frear and his bride
are expected to return home today
from their honeymoon at Kahuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29
Notice.

OE ACCOUNT OF The RACES,
" the Steamer Claudne VI ill leave
Honolulu MONDAY, Angus %, return
ing SAT MORNING eEeptember
2. WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
Honolulu, August 81, 1898 3463-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

The recently organized foot ball
club will be known as the Homo
lulus. They will engage in prac-
tice this evening at the cid base
ball grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

The weekly GAZETTE is out to-
day. 1t contains a resume of all
the happenings up to date. Send a
copy of it with your letters to
friends in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

Miss S. N. Pope gives notice that
the Kawaiahao Seminary will open
on September 4th, and that appli-
cations for admission should be
made Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

E6r The Musical Liz, rary of I'll
late @. L. BabcIck is ~ " on sale
the GOLDEN RULE BAzt AR
3264-1tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-29

LEAVE HONOLULU Due AT HONOLULU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
RAILROADS.
Savannah. FlOrida and Western Ra

WAYCROsS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD
LIE OF THROTGH TRAINS TO FIORInA AND SOIrrHrR GE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
Curtains.

We VIII offer this week q Lace Curtain 81
yards long and 80 inches wide. and worth and
has been selling for 81 so, this week price
81 D. All other curtains in stock have re-
celNed similar cut, and cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
200 pieces Tapestry and Ingram Carpets
just received. Also, 100 pieces French Canton
Mating. These goods will be made and laid
promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
V0|ueS
in
Ne Y GOODS :!
Who Ever Heard Of Prices Like 10 These
LADIES' JACKETS I WRAPS!
Latest and Best Styles.

Ladies' All-wool Jackets ...............,S2 rs
Au-wool Cheyiot, double breast lap
seam, 3 70
Fancy Cheviot, large horn buttons ..... 50
Marine Blue Jackets ap seam ......... b 90
Fur Trim, Columbia Collar ......... 60
Black Cheviot Franklin Collar ......... 30
English Box Front Coats, braided 81. ... Q 90
Fine Cloth Natural Beaver trim. ... 10 90
Double Breast Skirt Jackets, braid trim II so
Finest Braided Broadcloths ............ 10 90
Misses and Little Children's Jackets and
CloalIs in all sizes and at all prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

50 liD y, a little 9year old son OF j. A Ander.
son OF Pensacola. fen anu dislocated his arm
while playing Friday. - ~
clsac2ia pleyclists have TO pay the city
license Of $3.50 a year The validity of The
Olulnance ls to be tested '--0
ssb fr gon springs Truth The shipments OF
-iO-N sAls coast are reaching interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
We GUARANTEE 1 CURE.

and can confidently state
that our Chill and Fever
Tonic" is the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our GER
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our Chill and
Fever Tonic" has eradica-
ted the disease i'll every case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

Connections at Savannah ALBANY Ansri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various ciyer0.
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevilfe
and Waycross "a tlroad
Passengers with be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S. A. g. NJ railway
c. b. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
]. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent. Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

In Foreign and Domestic
Dress Goods Novelties we
Will place before our patrons
this week the most complete
and varied line that we have
ever offered. This depart
ment is replete with beauti-
full goods and exclusive
dress patterns, ranging
from 25c per yard to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

SILK homespun is not attaining the instant
popularity expected. probably because 1t is
a genuinely fine goods. Every thread Is
silk and the weave is the popular sacking-
like effect II viii wear forever and is sold
cheap enough to make one consider using
1t for curtains. 1t lacks the why crispness
OF the wool homespUn and cannot be fitted
as closely as the usual silk can because of
the loose weave. But il makes lovely skirts,
and. as for petticOats. what could be warm
er and more serviceable? But therei that is
rank nonsense Who wants a petticoat
either warm or serviceablel What is wanted
Is a little light silk and lace affair that will
wear about twice, or so IL seems. We are
told that long waists are again in fashion.
Does patient woman change her corset every
time fashion thus changes. and do her
lungs, liver and things ali get boosted up
and down like an elevator all the time?
Nature Is long suffering, and that's a fact.
An exquisite outdoor toilet is depicted in
the next sketch. IL is made of anemcne
crepon and trimmed with insertions of
black lace The ruched collarette Is of
r1Ousseline de sole with a narrow edSinC
Of white lace and the hat is OF fine black
felt covered with ostrich feathers of the
same shade as the dress.
Revers are as popular as ever and their
notifications are without number. They
turn loosely back from the very edge of
the skirts of a long coat in front. widen
to great epaulettes at the shoulder. and
narrow away again al the back, lying all
the way in loose folds as II really the edge
or the coat were merely turned back and
no more thought taken. Another style Is
set trinity about the neck and shoulders at
the back. IL cut away in coat fashion in
style against the sleeves on the breast
Again they are battlemented and mathe-
nsattcally calculated to lie without a
Wrinkle or . fold Others are little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

And what do they seec Alas. 1t could be
easier TO tell what they do not see. and no;
being able to enumerate everything we are
Compelled to confine ourselves TO giittering
generalities.
In general they see new hats. new coats
and capes, new dress goods and beautiful
trimmings.
To particularize little let us look a
while at the dress goods. We see the same
array of sc-ges, cheviots. hopsacking and
the rest, but in ever in creasing variety We
have seen how silk appears in some form OF
otner In nearly every kind of goods In
one piece II Is only dot. in another a dart
IN another stripe and in stsll others en-
ters SO htricately into the weave as to be
Slinost indistin Sushable from the wool
Inc last development is a kind of chenille
stripe OF contrasting color running over
ground which is sometimes rlain and
sometimes striped. For instance a p,,rnle
chenille Is seen on a gold and brown cross
orange. A anu
La Favorita" is new kind of soft nra,.
" SILK IN change2ble shades. One of ma
rooh ana green shades is prettily made nm
as shown I'm the cut with TRIMMINGS of vel.
Nst rieeon in green shade. The skirt has a
VIDE pun around the bottom, and the Main
part above is decorated with bands Of r-th.
Don nnished at every juncture with chouY
"A s1rule Is outlined with the ribbon aho,-s
whIcn the bodice is slightly full 10 the yots
the skirt shiar &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Making Mistakes with Gold.
From the New York Hcrnld,


When you are not accustomed to the
handling of them gold coins are a nuisance
They are SO apt to be mistaken for coins of
baser metal and smaller denominations. to
the impoverishment Of the individual who
makes the blunder.
still retain wildly painful recollections
of an occasion when in London I paid a
cabman a sovereign under the Impression
that IL was shilling. That cabman had a
contract to drive me a certain distance
every night but I never clapped eyes on
him again. He evidently wasn't a hog. He
was satisfied with what he had made out of
the contract and was willing to give some
other cabman a chance.
/ have no doubt that during the brief ma
Rod recently when so many houses paid of
in specie because they couldn't get bills
many careless persons let gold slip through
their fingers under the impression that n
was silver or nickel.
One instance came under my own obser-
walton. A friend had just received his
weeks pay in tive-dollar gold pieces. and /
improved the opportunity to tell him my
experience with the London cabman. at
which he laughed heartily. Then, being
something Of a cigarette hend, he sought
the nearest cigar store for the means of in
diligence N his favorits vice. He thrust a
hand into one OF his pockets, tossed what
he thought was a nickel on the counter and
strolied out Of the shop. I shall always
patronize that cigar dealer hereafter when
I get q chance. II didn't take him Ave sec
onds to decide that he preferred a nickel
with q clear conscience 70 ave dollars with
out II. Ny London cabman had been train.
ed In Q different school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Nocturnal Creature.

fionl the Sornnul Magazine.
Most curious In origin OF all noc,ur,,,
insect hunters are the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pats, which may be regarded. practicaIlv
speaking, as very tiny MONKEYS. hiphly
specialized for the task of catching noe
turnal flies and midges. Few people know
now nearly they are related 10 us, They be-
long 10 the self-same division of the higher
mammals as man and the apes; their skel-
eton answers to ours. bone for bone and
JOINT Tor joint, In ordinary manner: only
the unessential fact that they have very
long fingers with a web between as an organ
OF night prevents us from instantly and in
stinctively recognizing them as remote cous-
ms. once removed from the gorilla The
female bat in particular is absurdly human
Most OF them feed Off insects alone; hut a
Few, like the famous vampire bats OF South
America, take a mean advantage OF sleep
ing animals. and suck their blood after
the fashion OF mosquitoes. they lie de-
fenseless in the forest or on the open PAM
pas. Others. like the flying foxes of the
Malay archipelago. make a frugal meal ON
fruits and vegetables: but even these re
persistent night fiers. They hang heed
downward from the boughs OF trees during
the hot tropical daytime. but sally forth a,
night, with Millions sons OF Beiiai. to ron
the banana patches and invade the Dis
grounds of the Industrious native, The h,,
is a lemur. compelled by dire necessity IN
become q flying night bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Racing With an Avalanche.
rom McClure's Magazine,

From McClure's Magazine
Let Mr.. Tuckett himself describe tho,
thrilling race for life
Il remember" he writes, being strncx
with the idea that 1t seemed as thoneh s,,ra
of its prey. 1t wished to play with us Tor a
while. at one moment letting us im.vina
that we had gained upon it, and were get
ting beyond the line Of its fire, ana the
next, with mere wantonness of yindictive
power. suddenly rolling out on its right a
vast volume OF grinding blocks and Whirl-
ing snow, as though to show that II could
outf1ank us at any moment II IT chose
Nearer and nearer it came, its front uk q
a mighty wave about to break Now n ha $
traversed the whole width of the glacier
above US. taking a somewhat diagonal d.
rection; ana now-run oh! run, II you ever
did, for here 1t comes straight at u.s. swift.
deadly and implacable! The next instant
We saw no more; wild confusion Of whirl-
Ing snow and fragments of ice-a frozen
cioud-swept over u.s. entirely concealing us
from one another. and still we were I'M
touched-at least I knew that l was-and
still We ran. Another half second and the
mist had passed. and there lay the body of
the monster, whose head was still career
Ing away at lightning speed far below US,
motionless. rigid and harmless"
The danger was over and the party ex-
amtned the avalanche at their leisure. 1t
had q length OF $500 feet, an average
breadth Of 5000 feet and an average depth
Of five feet, This Is to say, its bulk was
Gil 900 cubic yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

The material used in tho next costume
shown has white ground strewn with
small black dots and plaided with thin red
lines. The skirt has a bell-shaped upper
part and a circular lower portion, which
measures five yards in width at the bottom,
but the top Is just wide enough to fit the
other. The seam Is covered by two rows Of
red ribbon, the lower one covered with white
lace. The skirt Is lined with foulardine,
and has fritl Of the same inside. The
bodice has a fitted separate lining, over
which the back and fronts are draped, the
fabric being Joined to the lining by the
side seams The fullnesS in back Is laid in
pleats at the waist, while the stuff Is taken
bias for the fronts and Is drawn to the
front, the opening being concealed by the
full blouse front. which. gathered to the
neck, has an elastic at the waist and Is
sewed firmly to one side. while the other
loops over and hooks under the bretel,e
cellar. The blouse front is taken on the
bias and threaded by three red ribbons,
each covered with lace. The collar narrows
toward the front and is divided in the CEN
ter of the back, where both ends are held
In place by ribbon rosette. The belt Is
composed Of two rows of ribbon, the lower
one covered with lace. 1t hooks over like
the blouse front and is adorned with a
rosette on both sides. The balloon sleeves
have fitted Innings. and are finished by a
ribbon, which also composes the standing
collar The stun Of the sleeves has only
one seam and is about one yard in width
at the top. The material is taken on the
bias and pleate3 into the armhole The top
is stiffened, or the fabric, being too soft,
would sag. The deep bretelle collar Is edged
with narrow frili Of lace put on without
any fulluess.
The last two toilets portrayed are both
dresses capable of varied use. and both are
at once handsome and in touch with present
acceptances. That at the LEFT hand is In
black wool brocaded in oval-shaped silk de-
signs. 1t has the skirt in three hounces,
each edged with black lace. The bodice Is
OF pale green surah ornanented with two
rows of lace insertion. The other gown Is
in gray Cashmere and the skirt Is en-
HANGED by two founces OF gathered gray
silk. The waist is of white surah, the front
covered with rows upon rows of pearl
beads.
Overskirts grow in elaboration. The
edges are cut into battlements and curves.
and in less than no time loop effects will
be upon us. Then farewell to grace and
beauty, and hail to yards and yards Of bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
AN INTELLIGENT POLICEMAN.
He Was Bound Not to See u Decent
Greeny Robbed by u Bunco sharp,

From the Chicago Post.
The police nave had special orders to take
care of the farmers in town, and that gave
rise to an incident which Judge Collins will
remember for a long time. The Judge goes
away every summer to Lake Miltona. where
he Is president of summer outing club
that includes ex-Congressman William E.
Mason, William j. Campbell, W. b. Keep.
John Healey, James Reuben, Bailey Van
Cleave and other distinguished citizens As
regularly as he goes away the Judge ac-
quires a fine leathery color, and this. added
to certain rusticity of demeanor which
arises from long residence in the Businesses
of Norwood Park. makes the DISTINGUISHED
jurtst look like a farmer. The Judge came
in on Tuesday carrying a large bag and
was met at the station by the suave Will
lam j. Campbell The gentlemen shook
hands and walked away arm in arm AT
the door Mr.. Campbell felt tap on the
shoulder. He turned around and confront
ed policeman.
Go chase yourselfr' said the policeman
earnestly.
Sir said Mr.. Campbell.
Leave this reuben alone and do a hot
foot" said the officer.
Policeman" said the Judge fiercely how
dare you insult my friend? / am a Judge
of the circuit court"
We'll" said the policeman. not at all
abashed, you may be a judge Of the cir
cult court, but You don't look as though you
was much of Judge of green goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Mother and Daughter Promenaains

than frills- They are often faced In con-
unental fashion with contrasting color
and material White satin Is used on black
and black satin on every color and all ma
terials Watsred silks. black and white
too. are much in favor. black watered silk
being a favorite combination with Havana
brown 1t IL used for the lining Of coats
the lining making the facinss of the revers.
too.
Two well-cressed prornenaders are the
mother and daughter OF the third picture
The formers costume Is in almond green
roUlard strewn with small white spots.
The corselet and tiny vest are of white
goipure and the sash. Of almond green rib
Don, Is knotted at the side. The black felt
nat Is trimmed with large satin bow Of
shade to match the dress. Red cashmere
win narrow stripes running through IL Is
tne fabric Of the little girls dress. The
YOKE Is cream guipure and the epaulettes
are red surah. The big hat is Of fancy
ret lined with almond green Ito match
mammals dress. perhaps). and trimmed
with large bow Of fancy red and green
ribbon.
Black silk petticoats have eight or ten
ruines about the edge. each rutie finished
with one OF two rows Of narrow white satin
Or SILK ribbon IN the very narrowest widths.
liners and more dressy ones have each ruff
ls edged with narrow white or cream lace.
ms fancy for finishing black frills with
wnite lace IL displayed In all directions.
SLACK silk underwear takes . new lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

Its richness CLOVIS in all the brilliant hues
which ingenuity can devise II you want
your dress trimmed with velvet you cannot
oewail that there Is no shade to match it.
Tor velvet has kept pace with all the other
materials In variety of color.
Many pattern dresses have a band of en-
broidered velvet ribbon for a border trim
ming. Bands Of velvet and velvet folds
trim many dresses.
Sometimes entire coats are made of vel
vet with trimmings OF satin and Jet One
three-Quarter coat was made of back vel
vet. with five bands Of Jet around the waist.
Full capelets of velvet covered with jetted
lace fell over monstrous satin sleeves which
grew narrow at the bottom and were fin
ished with pointed cuff trimmed with fur.
high faring collar was also edged with
fur.
Here is a dress made Of silk and velvet
combined. The bsll-shaped skirt Is OF shot
blue silk. The bodice and ,eg OF mutton
sleeves are OF blue miroir velvet. Over
shoulders a trimming Of light brown silk is
draped 30 as to hang in points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
A VISITING COSTUME.
Madame Grundy aud Sir Simon Rule
Helpless Women With q Rod Of Iron.

Madame Grundy aud Sir Simon Rule
Helpless Women With q Rod Of Iron.
"Simon says thumbs up" says Madame
Grundy. when 10! all the pretty. tipped
thumbs in the country go up as with one
movement. Just 50. Simon said thumbs
down." and in one day. as IL by magic.
mems straw hats disappeared, and every
man you met thereafter was topped with
derby or alpine hat. So don't be critical,
we men OF Gotham, because your fair sis
tiers keep eyes steadily fixed on Madame
Grundy and change their garb accordingly.
For you would be the first to erumble at the
monotony If they didn't. Indeed. II makes
very little difference what you have to say
about il, for the arrogant though frivolous
old matron has unlimited power over the
gentle sex, and they would rather endure
your frowns and grumblings than Madame
Grundy's sneers. Hence they strain every
nerve and search every bureau of informa-
ton for her mandates. They crowd the
streets and fill the windows in their eager
ness to know what the fearful old tyrant
wants them to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

buttons being used. and each so big that
the front OF the bodice Is hardly seen.
Skirts are fitted over the hips and set out
close in front and at the sides. At the knee
Q quilting Of ribbon Is used, or a band of
Hercules braid. and below this comes a
daring round skirt This Is a favortte pat
tern. and since the round part may contrast
with the fitted part Of the skirt, 1t Is a
fashion that lends itself willingly to the
remodeling of old skirts.
The initial Illustration depicts an after
noon dress In old rose Powered crepon.
trimmed with old rose silk. The four-gored
skirt has a slight train. and Is trimmed at
the hem with ruche of the silk. The
round waist fits tightly and Is belted In at
the waist by a narrow gold girdle. 1t Is set
OF with epaulettes. which extend to the
middle OF both back and front. Down the
front there is a pleated silk ruffie. which
conceals the hooks and eyes used for fast
ening. The sleeves are a plain empire puff
and deep cuf, and are without trimming.
This Is very stylish and pretty dress. and
particularly suitable for young matron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

of popularity because II affords an oppor-
tunity for the addition Of yards and yards
of narrow white lace. Really coarse lace
Is much used. and, am bound to say, with
better effect than Is usually attainable with
1t. but that does not prevent the real lace
from making a sensation when 1t In used.
No matter how popular this idea in black
and white becomes. thread lace is always
going to be exclusive. Little shoulder
capes of black net are shown, each of the
four or five knife pleated frills edged with
thread lace. and the women stand seven
deep about IL, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
An Implied Doubt.
From Puck,

Col. Windbagge--Judge Grimshaw. LET me
present Judge Grayneck, who was 50 over
whelmingly victorious in our recent county
election.
Old Judge Grimshaw-,Just elected ehy
BY what party?
Judge Grayneck Expanding his cheso-By
the populists. sir.
Old Judge Grimshaw-Hml Ever read
any law?