davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
We proclaim II !!
and IFS irrefutable--

We have the highest grades of merchandise the
world produces-and no house in America does
or can name lower prices than do.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

DANJO, MANDOLIN, AND GUITAR STUDIO
II Special fall term
a V HOLMES.
seS-1m 934 ST, Room3
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

CT. CECILIA's ACADEMY, Col Z. CAP. ST
- viii reopen Sept. l. Young ladies and chill
dren not attending the academy are admitted
10 the classes Of arr, music, typeWriting, pho
biography, Latin, and French auZ7-fm
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
EBBITT HOUSE,
II Washington, D. c.
II e. BCRCH, Manager
THE OXFORD 14th 81 and y Y. ave
Il American plan, =. 80 Per.day and upwards
European plan, 81 per day and upwards auI6-ITn
W ILLABD'S HOTEL.
w Pennsylvania avenue and 18th St NV
o. G. STAPLES. PROPRIETOR auId-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500. 900

A. A Wilson, President; G. Davis, Vice
President; Directors-A. A Wilson, Z. G. Davis,
F. a. LutZ, Dorsey Clagett II. C. McCauleY, G. c.
Duncanson, W j. H-ifman, Samuel Wheat
ley, Charles II. Fickline, and John VI. Waters.
C. W. Howard, Secre AIRY. X. Hazard, As
sistant Secretary. aug15-tt
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

C., SEPTEMBER II, 1894
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lover Of Florinc de Bosangcl aud ih
ASSASSIN OF her husband was dead.
bearing with him tho consolidation a
having saved his profession the dlsgrac,
which tho disclosure OF tho prefcci'f
mad crime would have brought upon 1t
MGtamo alone knew or could understand
sac cause OF the Projects sudden death
Madelmc, tho maid, hqd told hcr o,
ilgpgiets sfisnre of the Letter
Eight mOnths ago llrnoret died n
Marsolllcs and from his death bed, in M
last hour of his life, sent scaled packet
TO The present Project OF the Seine. h
related N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

crumbs abroad. Int collects them tiiilv.
And IL does not cumpir the Goth. which
was sadly mussed at the long time meth.
oil Of clearing the table.
Bread and cake bowls, or any dishes In
which Hour AMI cgg have boon nsel ate
more easily cleaned If placed In cod WA
Ter after using.
The serds OF dates may be removed and
rehaced by freshly roIsteu peanuts,
shcllcl and skinned. The date should
then be busted with pulverizcd sugar,
The cardinal rule in Kite on is to
clean up as yon 20, and II attended, TO
THIS saves half the labor ami fatigue
cooks suffer from who pur n the Oh
method Of having Q grand aud conprt-
hensive cleanup"
Onion juice prepared with honey Is
mud catarrh; oniun noultice Is q furiir
enrr Tor sore throat. and baked onion
spht aud applied TO tumors is one OF the
best emollients.
IN hand-sewing n the work Il sin
aud hard, rubbing soap on ones needle
and fingers will be found helpful. \
thin-cdged piece OF white soap Is much
better than chalk for making hne lines
on cloth TO cut by.
To clean lace spread Il out on paper,
cover it with calcined MAGNETISM, place
another over i and nut Il away between
tho leaves Of book for two or three
days. A little shaking TO free y of the
powder viii complete the renovation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Chicago has municipal order league
whose women members accomplish many
needed city reforms,
Nine. Carnot, wife Of the French rresi-
deut, has lately received the grand cor
don of the order of ST. Isabelle from the
king Of Portugal This is an honor at.
tanned by very few ladies outside OF Por-
tugal.
NIss Frankie A. King IS the youngest
woman illustrator on the New York
newspapers.
Mrs. Mary G. Bryan, who has proba-
bly, the largest salary OF any literary
woman in America, receives Sln,-
600 year from the publisher Of n New
York periodical in return for writing two
serials year and short story each
month, rs well as answers 20 clfruspon
dents. She is Florida woman. the
daughter of Major John Edwards Of
Tallahassee, and was married ut tile ear
~ age OF 10 to Mr. John Bryan Of Luus-
lana, where she did her first journalistic
work ON little paper just after the war
Six alnmnae of Vassar college are
studying ~ the post graduate depart
meut at Yale; four alumlae Of recent
classes are studying medicine, one OF
these i'm tic neWly-opencd medical classes
to women in ,lohu Hopkins. and one
graduate is studying law in the uuiYer-
sity Of the city of New York.
Huldah Friedrichs has the honor Of be-
ing the first lady taken on the regular
staff Of a London paper.
The wife of President Dole Of the
Hawaiian provisional government Is
Maine woman. She was Anna Preniiss
Cate Of G stine, and made Mr. Does
acquaintance while visiting her uncle,
Mr. Edward p. Adams, at Honolulu in
1870.
The Political Equality club will very
coon begin enrolling all women VINO arc
the taxpayers in the town of Dunklrk'
New York. 1t Is learned that there are
many women paying taxes whose names
do not appear on the tax rolls, their nus
bands names being recorded instead
Meannesf could no further 20.
Mrs. A. II. Clough has recently given
the sum OF 5000 10 NEWMAN college ior
the purpose Of endowing a schollrsllp 70
be called by the uRmo Of her hnspanu'
Arthur Hugh Clough.
Coy. Greenhnlre Of Massachusetts was
inouanrntcd on January !, and in bis IN
nugurll message he reeolhlnehueu H4ui''
cipal suffrage for women.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Cus'er- The well.
known writer and widow, Of ne iI ,ll...
soldier, Ia an accomplished hlll.rl l'l's 81,
Lady Hope presided at the Exeter ha,i
gymnasium. Iong-acre, recently over IN
! Interesting gymuastic display IN KS
members Of the ladies' classes. Al w
eyercises were gone through win n4li1i v
oNle cxnctitude and grace anu ., i.4s
| Hone commented The sienH p'Ne'+~'
which had led TO such proheieH'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
NOTES..

Paniers IN the form OF net run through
with ribbon are seen on some OF the
new dresses.
The prettiest effect Is produced in
evening bodies by cola aud De p
Vandykes OF elaborately embroidered We
vet.
Plain seamless bollces are fr qurnly
o-nafrented NJ the middle IN front with
no rows Of large or three rows Of small
bnitdns. Of contrasting matnil, sill, or
nsssenentcric. one lirFe button or TO
seite drawing in the puG Of tie coat
sleeve.
skirtz Of striped materinl- hive The
SEAMS arrangal SO that they form sharp
Yandykes.
A dep gathered iuiiie Of velvet. lined
with sik. finishes the edges Of many
long capes.
The latest novelty In neck gear Is a
Inn scarf Of black ribbon abpH' tw
sneers wide. FINISHED ON each q with a
5sep rufHe Of cream white lace. Il "a
e,,rf Il mt aradnd the neck from tie
front toward ths back. crossd ihcr
snI brought hack in front 90 tie ogin
n a bir bow with ends that come 10
,be b9tfon ~ the waist. and il = in-
,pnded 10 b. torn around IN threat
,,ndrr fha cont Nhea The colt j. un-
fastened the eject j. very jaunty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

and whatever ! say nav.
,s,rer ] DO ~ r. ND thai Isn't the way
IN Tabflhl All forty summers AAoh
10 ss s,, WI t. \ NE they never III" 80
.,,,, III only would take her adj
h. my own way and I ind it so
! t;s.,ts.. I sorret half the things that |
y ga n will come back to me when
u Old. -
.,,,, passes BY it may happen no
w chance to look in as | chance to look
III !, s.,sr endure a pertinent stare
WI, ,l.-, l''s he says, and l mustn't SIT
Hr
4 \ ia the moonlight has pleasure l
f. .,,s safe to be walking alone;
i,ss w ! lsd's arm-just for sare'S you
: w r,slthn tells me they didn't do
4 ICED we are, and how good they
4 h NJ l,s Il arms length those detestable
N, q. of virtue one lived ini But
=. men all such rogues in Aunt
t.lssis dnyf
/, IA we're so wicked I'll ask my
,r.i to propose to my darling
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
WAS SHE RIGHT?

II WAC prtt,'s l,.t ,,cor &, srl,,o1 and
49,. -. 81 .r ~
she poarHeo WIN rom mn'ne', ne
came home about this time, out of sorts
with himself and the world. For ne
had seen much of IL. nnd mid dearly
Tor thc seo;,g
MOI beng well he was much about
the house. liood-loUldng? Yes, aud he
always had tliued, Indeed, hr had been
engaged numerous times lie voted We
invm l, a bore pore oul' neNerthelgss, earnest
hnppy hull soon oegdn TO interest MN,
,, IN i w. spring he acige ,Ii position n
t,ie W osl. u. n'9 lil, inefe h'H
c com INT, into BON H!l.. IVES q great lgye Tor
aS G.n Sc won't "f IN bor and 5Ta 1SiJ ms '"
az you lava rnsgi
"S;oo you love meg
"Not nj nllq"
Not a bit"
DO YOU love any other manY'
mol
''Thnn / shall still hone"
Tauialized, desperate, he strobe across
ihe room, and stooping, left "a kiss on
the white forehead.
For years the picture Of little blue
gnwncd figure, VITA flushed caccks and
shining, eyes, stood between him and
wrong-doing- He grew TO be bettr than
uhg average man
Nhc1 ne hhd gone sue reauzed thnl
-he had heariache, but said to herself
la4I u would De gone On VIZ. morrow
W. n,,'i Aiuuicd mntneh,hu's Vim a WI.
nut lht uays grew j1io Woehs' qua me
wG MIX mo mouths, ne ngar,gche grew
supnort 1bic WI" Iboy said HAT RUN was un
,,.lrl, H., ~, ,rj' A. oi ~ irnr VIZ
treatic5e w ~ ,-,ito an bn1 said ~, !,
Oceasionaiiv be wrote 10 nor same.
times he mentioned now women frienJs
she never jonbted that he had nirtej
with them "as le ala with me- Her
filth In MIN grew moi one whit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Freddie Grbhard will not, as has bccH
rumored wear tho baby teeth Of Mis-,
Lulu Morris On his watch chain, tho
newspaper statement to Inc contrary not.
withdrawing. In the first place, II would
be rather an unpleasant exhibit, and Mr..
Gebhnrd. with an his faults. u credited
with % fair share Of good taste. Then
he couldn't wear Miss Morris teeth on
his chain because She hasn't any teeth 10
give away except those in her mouth.
Even had a loving nurse carefully pre-
served the young lady's teeth "as they
fell out" they would be too large for tho
ornameniniion OF an ordinary wateh
chnin Tho only possible way that Mr.,
Gebhurd or my other man o0nld make
such spectacle n himself would be 10
procure chain Of the Bowery bouncrr
pattern. ana nsrt the precious bits Of
worries In the middle nf the links. Thea
Il would require nothing more than 8
lsnpittgl rluh and q nose ring 10 give hs
iniifraJn Of FIJI warrior returning
from ih evening dinner party.
l-l--l-.l-a-4a-----a--
The A. T.. a. records have bee1
stolen from the society IN huntington,
Ind, creating quite II sensation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
CHAT OK FASHION.

One hears a great deal about en-, e1.'.if T..
ranee in dress, and i Is no a'up 49, y
some Instances true that women ~ -
b s,a tbejr means, but q IS equally true
KIT vb;le women now dress better than
formerly. much OF this improvement, ,l +
due 10 their educated taste anu 9n''i ,ns
fingers Women Of ordinary nsI aas
have availel themselves q present me- M
Tor combining two 9fes' = s,5,
utilizing Tie rem1an. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

upon tho detective; then. recovering, re
sumed his previous lisllessncSs.
The projects action puzzled Ligncret.
IL set lim 10 lhiukiug
When he left the presence OF his otii-
cal superior IL norct went dlrec O. his
favoritc cafe IN the Rue des .Capu, ins,
ordered a glass of cordial and sat haf
an hour.
There is a lover ia the case. IL was
not the work OF u rJDpcr -thefe WAS no
robbery. IL is only thc lover that thus
removes husband tmt ~ may enlny
molestation, without danger
MADAME has a lover. She Il twenty.
NJ. Aiuiphe was double her age. At
her age. With an elderly husband. what
woman In ali Par,s Is there Who docs
not solncc herself with Il lovOrt
The preice well, wei syel AMI Llg-
ncret arose and pJssed ont from the cafe
nmrmurimg TO himself, Wen SCI, weli
see.
Three days later NJ. Ad0lphe was bur
led Ia Perc Ia Chaisc. Five days latyr
larls had a newer sensation, and bis
mont.
save by Llrncrct. Without consulting
lion Of the mystery
Incidentally lac interviewed madame.
3,, S N.T'W Ma hirc V' , s1VW of dcn
bnslhnnd's name no All aot imprcss ,be
dcf.cliye greatly.
no @ 10 N, aSu, , sens hni ana siuuS c, ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

4 women do not parade their small econo-
nles' out 4 IS correct judgment to sup
! p,se Erl is not e1trayagant who is
alMlys neatly and inodishly alfred
Inc blouse waist is a fashionable as
slslnnt TO the poor in purse. It's appll-
taDlhty 10 slender allowance Is anpa-
rent and fashion is grlconsly aiding
Que economically disposed. The blouse Is
tASeediugy che whoa developed In the
prlshL pretty shot silks, Of which there
are so many in The shops this season.
] some OF the hrllliant-tintcd. plaided mt
terms subdued by their changeable effects
IN large, broken figures, make IN hand
somely' The lighter shades arr to he
] recommended for afternoon and occa-
sional wear only, but the darker colors
are really very useful The cheap grades
/ or the heavy silks are not worth buyinr.
hut some of the limitations of the real
/ eastern silks, as tlOse Of India, are
l99ugn enough to withstand a good deal
/ OF cohstaid wsar. a pretty style Is made
over fitted lining The outside Is goth.
cred about the waist instead Of being
fashioned TO the lining nlaialy with darts.
IAe belt made Of folded silk. finished OF
WIN a niue shirred edge, is wide. and
/ lined with stlf muslin.
II makes one Of these blouses worry
/ launty ia have the plated bertha wider
| over the shoulders, so that il sets ont
/ over the sleeves, aud then cover tho
I rulile with a wider frill Of lace in deli
| cate pattern.
| A pretty waist made Of silk to wear
with q leftover brown cloth skirt.
is of blue aud brown shot silk showing
both tints, with tiny specifies Of hue MI
over the surface 1t is trimmed with
narrow. brown and blue ribbons made
INTO, little triple bows down the front.
on the shoulders. Mt the wrists. etc The
ribbon is put on In rows about the wrists,
and the collar. aud from the undcr.arn
/ seams, 10 give the effect Of the blouse
| being shrlri into plncp aud then tied.
HE outlook is toward drapcrics. and
this wiz please Che home dros.makcr.
for a plain, untrimmed skirt Is exceed
ingly diihcult to make look wei. The
much betHmmel waists which make
| their wearcrs look heavy laden pointed
Enthusiastically TO trimmed skirts
some draperies are so really artistic
and agreeable IN effect they may be well
coined with pleasure Others. particu-
larry those Of the bunchy kind, are de-
forming in elect II takes q Marie Antoi-
nette 20 wear, with impuuity, the panicrs
in fashion during plrt Of her reign, The
stout woman and woman who shamhles
along, instead Of carrying herself well,
hon io1f Ike "frumps' in protrudng
hip draporles.
50 uu. l, fashion has gone In her re-
Introduction of skirt draporirs, the result
rs agreeable. The new gowns are made
10 look like ful skirt, l0oppd TO show
the yrricst trille tf 0u undcrskirt
For example, now travelling gown of
che extra handsome order designed for
brides has bodice with very large
sleeves md a bertha falling ont over
them IN turn of dark green Goth; and
there Is skirt Of the same. g0rcl and
tlaring, aud drapcd q little at the left
side 10 show the unleIsliirt, which Is a
simulated petiir0at Of velvet The sleeves
by the way are Of velvet and there is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

y s,en h s'' ms. may serve good pur-
|ae,s :. Al household affairs, but who
IasM..4 '''ese days OF timed meats
Is. ,nl 1 ", fruits, of Manufacture
| bsa ssNers bread who docs not
b a, !, 'Ongnsly to the homemade
rbs sa 'ue home tableg The writer
IiriLeles.l eNlat Of an oil foev bn,
Agr,e ,Lae o lieves the mninrite
i Hill 'hat modern bon, '-"J';ill
eoas,s or Dnah at tbe IN a + ~ :,
/ lei'r 'le oli-tashioncd a. uoes
hons. N; 20 that hotel ani no
|nsh ii 'e Is doing nnrb ny1Fl
lis,s 70 ienorS women are gradln 'ly
y llns 70 n,1rrio5 We he responsibility 4
a'eal hugh IA ca lie and that over.
4, nonit nl are help'n IN ~
siSl bnt n Il this opinion wi On ~. -
~ tlo ~ " not true Ill, -
alioh ~ S' IN with an ina .o ~ !
liriags ,, ~ Tue duties invol,' y -e,qu te
~ u ia4'lon, and that man. e
M Nd,,il y nee as 10 ho,,s', ~ "a ~
sqeaker b Il some gis,s ~ 81
Afncnri, Neui rise nm sH VT e.
Hans ~ ,ot she baauty H. ' 7 each
piiioh s,as Keeping as ,l- I'M
|seflhy ,h-'si Is il an en Vlnanly
nam "a sAercise Of be.t 2 ~ NJ
IN comfort ~ ~ ba6se s ,a.e
\ 4, ersaalz1r. y ns ~ under It's roof 4
~ aud r,r W. aoes as nneb IN n
*. ~. a beok. sslnSsFaion as 81. ~ w
y, " faFvcs reform. palnfs :
s'slhsAs 1870 ''p.ng acc5riin. 70
'''l'4 ss IN ii.,ss,a,,pss .l 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Is being said and written about
avenues to give employment to
q. Take up any newspaper Of
a'y and look over the want col.
and what do you see? A majority
Ae adyerisencnts are for cooks,
laids and nurses, and vet we are
Y .he same paper of the number Of
.sHp9W and needy women. Why Is
pyncsllc service is the best paid
y WORK. The ''hclp," as il Is tie
III. q call the domestic, is com.
~ Alnsed and fed, and at the end
n, nh has her wages clear of
4 * Why is il, then, that women
"A .nl seek other work in peter
nrs..'ls Z The female clerk and
4 tb,s work as many hours for less
MS. qualified house-servants and
No. nome to sclnt comfort MS
~ WIN these. Certainly. no
syisLt 10 attach to a cinss of
n 80 good wives do Chrprfn'ly
4 \, 'sshSlAnces r. Lire II, and vet
A n nay ba The fault is in lie
II. le house. If she at an I,n,rs
n NJ. ile4,.lcatc the idea that there
uisniIy in home-making-if
4 i' ,se's themselves entered into
are. work more heartily, if thay
\ nm. -seiNes more about seeing that
II ns.e WIS well lnne, and fcup,i
\ mose in so doing would there
III. n9le OF good scrvircy " l,v
n. snnuld array thnmsnlvns o..o;u,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
~ to Make = strong CiCar.

4 tobacco manufacture who moves
IL = select coJerie Of tobacco loving
friends was recently told by one Of those
conroisSeUrS that he had Yet TO find =
cigar that was TOO strong for him 70 en-
JOY. Acting on the suggestion, the man
UiacCure- took occasion 10 have a cigar
specially constructed Of stems and neat
y covered with Z rich, appetizing Ha-
vana leaf, rolled into points 81 both
ends. This he presented 10 his friend
with the wish that II might prove strong
enough 70 suit his taste. SuSpectinc
nothing. the friend proceeded 10 smoke,
and was soon surprised 70 see Goals like
redhOt nails exUding from the end Of
the cigar A. the skin peeled OF lis
tongue his brain began 70 reel. and Ne
soon gave up IN an old fashioned attack
OF nausea He no longer boasts OF his
capacity before people who are in the
business. -PhiladeIph Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
Why Beer Kegs Are Made So Thick.

1t takes 4 long while for = beer key TO
wear out. Ii has tough constitution
and Is protected from internal decay by
a coat OF pure and hard pitch. The pitch
used on the modern key is much superior
TO that formerly used. 1t is clear, taste
less and tough. An empty beer key will
stand great many hard knocks before
the pitch scales OF.
The kegs wear out, when they do
wear, externally. They are wet and dry
alternately, and this promotes decay.
Then they get a great deal OF unneces-
sary banging around between the time
they leave the brewery and are brought
back again. Every body, from the driver
and railroad and steamboat hands down
10 the barkeepers, seems 10 think the
kegs are indesuucuble a whole car
load Of empty kegs is frequently thrown
from the car down TO the ground \
single empty key Is often thrown ) feet.
1t really isn't necessary 10 make the
kegs rs heavy, 50 far rs the keeping Of
the beer Is concerned They began by
being made heavy in the old days. The
brewers then deemed II absolutely REQ
uiSite 10 make them that way 10 with
stand the pressure OF the beer. The very
fact that they We're made heavy and
clumsy subjected them 10 rough han
ding. Now they have 10 be made heavy
and extra material has 70 be put into
the heads and slaves simply because Of
this handling and not from any danger
on account Of the internal pressure Of
the bee--ChicaCo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07

made love to every susceptible. male
in the ball room.
CT Whitney shaved Oft his NOUS
tache for the occasion, but even ai'ei
such great sacrifice, he didnt VIII :
prize.
VIZ. Ash appeared in an excellent
takeof on Capital aud Labor = one
-ide of him represented the rich man.
and the other the laborer.
Willie Bolster made very s0ou
Irish woman.
Mr.. Rodinet, as a disciple OF wo-
mans rights, with "sure enough
.-a,,..-- and a Prince Albert coat was
very good. ..
There was an excellent | imitation
- President Dole.sI AL that was
needed was several inches IN stature
70 make the likeness almost perfect
"a Williams made very fierce
looking brigand, and scared every
body in sight.
w. Keech had suit made OF
sugar bags, which was very oecoAhiiN .
to his style of beauty.
Miss Hitchcock represented Nisn
and NJ $50 McShane Day. -
Mr.. Combe, of the Hawaiian HoleI'
was a great clown. He fell do"n
once, and the building shook. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry klemme ap
peared as Uncle Sam and ha""ii.
Their costumes were very pretty is
we'll as most appropriate.
Fred Wicke made dashlng lieu
tenant.
There were at least two hundred anu
fifty spectators, who had speclal seats
provided for them.
About one hundred couples loon
part in the grand march.
The judges had hard time 10 declue
which costumes to award the prizes
TO. as there were so many deserving
ones.
The refreshments served were great
~ enjoyed by those present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07

DEPARTMENT OF The ATToRNEY-G GENERAL,
BUREAU OF Police, MARsHAL's Or
FICE, Honolulu, August I'd, 1894.
in accordance with the provisions Of
Section ,, Article % OF the Constitution
of the Republic OF Hawaii, all commits
sions issued from this office under
authority OF the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands are hereby de-
clared to be vacated, null and void from
aud after the 1st day OF September, A.
D. 1894. All persons holding such COM
missions are hereby ordered to return
the same to this Office for cancellation
on or before said date.
Z. 6. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal OF the Republic OF Hawaii.
5753-1w 157S-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
Re SistratiOn Notice.

The Board appointed Tor the registra-
ton Of voters Oh tn Island OF Oahu will
- in attendance at the old Legislative
HAL, in the judiciary Building in Homo
lula, from . 1880 a N. and from to
o ?. ". on FRIDAY. July 20,h, 1874. and
every week day thereafter until further
notice. {. 7. ROBBERS.
ANTONIO PERRY.
S-42-tf DAVID kELIIPIO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
IrriSafiou Notice.

Holders OF water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from 10 5 O'Clock a. NJ. and 10
O'Clock P. n. 4. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
J. i. King,
Minister of me Interior.
Honolulu, Nav -. 1919. S1oS Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-07
Information for Inteudine Voters.

FIRsT-In order to vote at the coming
election, it is necessary to be registered.
SECoND-No person can be registered
except by applying IN person to Board
OF Registration.
THIRD-In order to be entitled TO re-
gistration, q person must
Have been in the Hawaiian
Islands, or
2-Have been naturalized therein, or
3-Have obtained a certificate OF sup
port to the Government as provided for
in Article i OF the Constitution.
FoURTH-The Boards for registering
voters and examining applicants for
certificates meet at the same times and
places which will he found duly
advertised.
3756-3t