davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-27
z. w. @. A. Meeting.

The gospel meeting at the association
rooms, 107 North Main street, was
opened by singing The Child of the
King. Miss Anna B. Douglas presided
at the piano.
The secretary of the association Miss
Morse, led the meeting, and took for
her subj sct Listening for the Kings
Voice. Miss Morse said: Are wo not
apt to think more of speaking to the
King than OF the King speaking to US?
We pour out our hearts at all times and
tell him all the sins, all the needs and
joys and sorrows unsil the very telling
brings sense OF relief. This is very
comforting, but with this only half COM
munion do we not miss great deal OF
unknown blessing by not waiting for
Him to speak to us as He might do il
we did not go 30 hastily out from an au
dience with Him?
The herald., 1894-08-27
SUNK LIKE A ROCK,
Henry Minnerts Narrow Escape From
Drowning.

Henry Minnerts Narrow Escape From
Drowning.
There came near being q fatality at
the North Beach bath house, Santa Mon
ca, Yesterday afternoon. A young man
named Henry Mnnert OF this city came
near being drowned in the plunge.
He was playtully showed into the deep
tank by another bsthsr, who evidently
mistook him for some one else. Minnert
sank in 10 feet Of water.
Several minutes elapsed and he did
not come to the surface. Presently some
one who knew the young man an.
nounced that he could not swim. 1t
remained for Ed Kinsey, of Company A,
Seventh regiment, who was among the
bsthers, to rescue the sunken man. He
dove down and found Minnert lying on
his back on the bottom with his mouth
wide open.
Kinsey, being good swimmer, raised
The herald., 1894-08-27

rested wholly upon hsr shoulders. II
had no reason" said he, "to feel that
Miss Kelso had anything but kindly
feeling for me, and assure you that for
her personally have nothing but the
best Of thought"
He took for his text the "Springtimo
OF the Soul" ana in 3 very eloquent por-
travail of word pictures, showed how the
Kingdom of God" dwelt within Chris
tian. His text was from st. Luke's gos-
pei, and he likened it to silver thread
which was built around that single
thought. He said that the church had
made mistake in thinking it was sect
which was necessary for Christian. Ii
q person had the kingdom of God in his
soul he was Christian, mo matter what
church ne might belong to. The man
who loved his family, cherished evil
toward no one and made his every act
show that he was living according to the
teachings OF the Savior, had the king
dom of God in him. A rough diamond
with these traits could Withstand test
oltentimes much better than the man
who made many pretensions. 1t was
not the person who was thoroughly
familiar with church catechisms from
to H. who is best. Under the New
responsible for the acts OF his children,
as each must be responsible to God for
his own acts. When one came into the
world they we're poverty stricken, so to
speak, and the Christian belief must be
taught, but the lesson was made easy
under the influence OF God.
GRACE CHURCH RESOLVES.
At Grace M. E. church, Rev. W. A.
Knighten. last evening the official church
board read and adopted by unanimous
vote the following resolutions, upholding
Dr.. r.Campbell of the First NJ. e. church:
Whereas, 1t has become matter OF
public notoriety through the daily press
OF Los Angeles that improper books have
been in circulation from our public
library; and
Whereas, Rev. J. W. Campbell, pastor
Of the First M. e. church OF this city,
saw proper to use his ministerial Office
and profession for the purpose Of reform
ing and purifying the aforesaid institu-
ton by delivering sermon touching
upon the dangers attending corrupt
literature; and
Whereas, Suit has been commenced
against ssid DR.. Campbell in the supe-
rior court OF Los Angeles county for
knowing hnu malicious uelamhtiou VI
character,
Resolved, That we, the official board.
embers and friends of Grace M. E.
church, do hereby heartily commend DR..
Campbell for his fearless utterances
against the aforesaid evils.
Resolved, That we do not believe that
the ead doctor intentionally slandered
or DETAINED any one, and that we hereby
express our heartfelt sympathy and
pledge to him our moral support, ear
nestly praying that he may be victorious
in all contests for the right.
Resolved, That we believe that tho
widest possible range of free speech
should be accorded to ministers and
others in condemning and posing pub
lie or private evils and ia defenae OF the
right.
Adopted by riaing vote of the congre
CATION at the public preaching service
Sunday evening, August 26, 1894,
The herald., 1894-08-27
Services at tue Cathedral.

The fifteenth Sunday after Psnteoost
was observed with very unusual cere-
monies yesterday at the Cathedral.
High mass was begun promptly at 10 80.
Prof. A. G. Gardner presided at the
organ. Miss Cecilia Gardner was soprs-
no, Mrs. B. Gardner alto, Msssrs. A.
Werner tenor,F. w. Wallace basso. All
sang solos, in Guilman's 3rd mass. A
grand chorus assisted, and all voices
were in good trim to render this most
difficult but grand mass. The Kyrie,
Gloria, Credo. Sanctus, Benedictus
and Agnus Del comprised this great
compo aer's pieces in this the 3rd mass.
The Qll ct Retribuam by Lambillotte,
was rendered with great taste daring
otfertory by the above eoloiste. The
Cathedral is seen now to draw a good
many Protestants to the high macs, the
music especially, under the direction OF
the well known Prof. a. G. Gardner. is
a grand success in every particular.
The sermon was taken from st. Luke
VII, vsrses II to 10. The vespers last
night at 80 werewell attended.
The herald., 1894-08-27

unite in the service, which being &C
cspted made it a brigade service. The
officers and soldiers to the number of
about seven hundred. and many visitors
from the town, assembled in grove of
trees adjoining the camp, where camp
benches and stools had been provided
An improvised platform with II book
stand WAS arranged for the chaplain.
The order Of service was principally
from the prayer book of the Episcopal
church adapted to the occasion.
The music was under the control of
the best singers OF each company of the
Seventh. 1t was inspiritipg to hear the
two regiments in the open air singing
such hymns as "Nearer my God to
Thee" and Crock OF Ages" A quar-
tette Gang very sweetly at the close OF
the sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Clark took his text from
Acts 2S:l5: "He thanked God and took
courage" The chaplain then delivered
fine sermon upon the theme OF Man
hood. He knew of no more fitting anh-
The herald., 1894-08-27
General Church Notes.

Regular services were held yesterday
at ST. PauPs church, opposite Sixth
street park.
Christ Episcopal church, at Flower
and Pico streets, held regular services
yesterday, both morning and evening.
There was preaching at the First
Presbyterian church. corner of Broad.
way and Second streets, at 10 O'Clock in
the morning by the pastor, but nothing
in the evening.
Rev. w. II. Dodaon preached st the
Central Baptist church at the Advsnt
church on Carr street. at II o'clock.
David Walk delivered very able SER
mon in the First Christian church, at
Eleventh and Hope streets yesterday.
In All Souls' Unitarian church. in
New Music hall. Yesterday. r. M. Web
The herald., 1894-08-27

iect to sgnalize the advent as the chap
lain OF the Seventh regiment and to
edify the guests of the Ninth, than the
affinity or kindred relationship between
the military spirit and religious training
in developing. fostering and perpetust-
ing hiah ideal and noble type of man
hood. The chaplain spoke in this
strain, for half an hour, and was listened
to with m msrked attention.
Tomorrow will be the last day OF
camp, as the boys pull stakes Snd start
for home Wednesday morning. A mock
parade will probably wind up the cam p
tomorrow night, when the soldiers will
dress up in all sorts OF habiliments and
parade the grounds.
Company G OF Riverside is again the
champion shot of the Ninth regiment.
In the shoot for the Long Beach trophy,
Company G won by three points, the
The herald., 1894-08-27

Ny boy was taken with disease re-.
sembling bloody fiux. The fret thing l
thought of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy. Two
doses or it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from a like complaint. | will an.
swef any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. | refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, J. P. Primroy, Campbell county.
Tenn. For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; @. F. Heinzemsn, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-27
THE SUIT CLUBS.
Much Complaint Made Against Their
Methods.

Methods.
Some eight or ten months ago it
seemed every suit club in the state sud.
denly made its advent in Los Angeles
and that business was most lucrative for
a time. The first few suits turned out
were very acceptable. hut gradually tho
material and workmanship became OBJ
jectionable. Those that were not fortu.
nate enough to draw lucky number
before it became necessary to pay the
full amount Of s3S can thank the selves,
even ii they did not get over 500 cult,
as alleged. for what was claimed 40
worth $5S. Those that have paid in the
full amount upon going to the Office to
select suit, it is alleged, are now
charged an advanced rate of $42, being
informed that the S3S goods are all sold.
Ii there ever was fraud perpetrsted
upon the public it Is these suit clubs.
A late manager OF one of these clubs
who skipped out and was captured at
San Diego is now under arrest, and no
doubt he will receivs his just deserts.
The herald., 1894-08-27
HE WASN'T CRAZY AT ALL
SIMPLY THE VICTIM OF THE
WEATHER.
The Police Capture = Mexican Who
Was Clothed In His Right
Mind and Lator Wore
SmtI0.

A funny thing happened just about
the time last Saturday left off and Sun
day began.
The policeman on duty at the Wash
ington gardens telephoned the central
station that he had ''crazy" who was
found wandering around without his
clothes on. The central station replied
to hold the "crazy" until the "hurry-
up" barouche could get there. Tho
bsrouche was out on another deal at the
time, SO the policeman was obliged to
hold his crazy" perhaps about one hour
and a half.
Arrived at Washington gardens, the
crazy" WAS hustled into the wagon,
and, along with the policeman who had
been cent along to help, ana the police
man who had made the capture, pulled
up at the station at nearly 2 O'Clock in
the morning.
The crazy" was a Mexican. Not q
word of the English language could he
utter. So the official interpreter of the
Spanish language was sent for and the
discovery WAS made that the "crazy"
was perfectly sane crazy" who had
gotten up in the middle OF the
night to take q cooling stroll and had
not put on any clothing because the
night was sutry and few people sstir.
Bsing violently pounced upon by a man
to whom he had never been even for
mally introduced, naturally excited
tho Mexican and the more he tried to
explain the situation in Spanish phrases
and Mexican gestures to the limit of the
law, the crazier he appeared to that
worthy. By the time the patrol wagon
got to the spot, the policeman was cat
isfed he had captured either the wild
man OF Borneo or the mysterious per-
sonegs who once struck o man named
Patterson.
The Mexican refused to leave the sta
ton after having been driven there
without his clothes on unless some pro-
vision was made whereby hs could
identify himself in future, so Police
Clerk Hensley gave him a letter to all
whom it might concern, stating that he
was all right, but victim of the
weather.
The Mexican left with the paper in
his hand and wearing smile ON his
face. He probably put on some more
clothes as soon as he got back to the
place where he and the rest of gang OF
section hands sleep.
The herald., 1894-08-27
STOLE HIS VALUABLES.

How Young Business Man Lost Sew
srai Hundred Dollars.
One OF the Siegel brothers had very
costly experience at Santa Monica yes
terday afternoon. In common with a
housand other persons. he went bath
ing. Before entering the plunge, be
placed his valusbles in a safe deposit
box in the ticket office. Taking the key
he placed it in his pocket, secured the
room, and afterward went into the
water. When he returned he found
that some one had stolen the key, and .
amid the rush OF the great crowds. had
given it to the attendant, who passed
out the contents of the box without
noticing as to whom he gave them. Mr..
Siegel says he had several hundred dol
lara in monev, besides other valuables,
that were stolen. There 10 no clue to
the thief.
The herald., 1894-08-27
my. The exercise promises to be very

my. The exercise promises to be very
exciting.
In the Seventh regiment yesterday
the detail was: Officer of the day, Cap
tain Symms; commander of the guard,
Lieutenant Hsmmonds; junior officer
of the guard, Lieutenant Collingwood.
Today the detail will be: Officer of the
day, Captain Steere. Company A; COM
mander of the guard, Lieutenant Ken
nedy junior officer Of the guard, Lieu
tenant j. G. Abbey. In the Ninth regi-
ment the detail for today will be: Officer
of the day, Capt. James N. Keith, Com
pany G; commander of the guard, Lieut..
j. Ii. Walker, Company A.
The herald., 1894-08-27
LOST VIGOR

And manly power. remove deformi-
ties and restore the organs to health.
Our methods are regular and sci
entific. We use no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cure
the disease by thorough medical
treatment.
Successful and Scientific Electrical
treatment in appropriate cases.
EM- No $1,000 forfeit. No free treatm ent
nor any false promise. Honest treatment and
reasonable prices.
Durable cases cures guaranteed Consulta-
tiop and examination free.
OFFICE HOURS:9 9 am. to p. m. and TO 8
p. NJ. Sunday, 10 a. IL 10 IL m.
The herald., 1894-08-27
SUNDAY AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
How the Guardsmen Enjoyed
the Day.
An Instructive Sermon by Chaplain
Alfred S. Clark.
Company OF tho Ninth Wins tho
Long Beach Trophy Again-To-
morrow tho Last Day Of
tho Camp.

Church service was held at Camp
Santa Monica yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock by the chaplain of the Seventh
regiment, N. G. c., Captain Alfred s.
Clark, the rector of Christ Episcopal
church. in this city. A special invita-
tion had been extended during the week
by Col. VIM. G. Schneider to Col. Berry
Of the Ninth regiment, for that BODY to
The herald., 1894-08-27

the young man to the surface. He was
removed to the beach where medical at
tendance was summoned, and after half
an hour he was restored to conscious.
ness. Minnert could not swim a stroke.
The herald., 1894-08-27

total acore being $50. while Company A
of San Bernardino had 227 points. The
other five companies fell under the 225
mark and ons Of them fell under the 200
mark. Company O will hold the
trophy--a besutiful silver eervice--for
another year and in case they win it at
the next encampment shoot, it will be-
come tine property OF the company.
Tom ow 9 competitive ehOot will be
held between ths regiments One man
will be picked from each company of
The herald., 1894-08-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Impotence and other diseases of man.
hood. We correct the secret errors
of youth and their terrible effects,
loss of vitality, palpitation Of the
heart, loss of memory, dependency
and other troubles of mind and body
and all other Affections caused by
the errors, excuses and diseases of
boys and men. We restore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12
PRIZES FOR CYCLERS.
Programme of Events for Thanks
giving Day Meet

At a meeting of the Honolulu
Cycle Race Meet Association, held
last evening, programme was ar
ranged for the meet to be held on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t is as fol-
lows:
/. One mile open-prize, one gold
medal. If five enter, one silver medal
for second.
>. Two-and-a-half mile boys race
First prize, one gold and silver medal ;
second prize, silver medal.
8. One-quarter mile handicap open
prize, one gold medal.
4. One mile novice municipalities
prize, one gold and silver medal; Sec
ond, one silver medal.
5. One-half mile open scratch
Prize, one gold medal.
6. One mile (3-minute class, handt-
cap-First prize, one gold and silver
medal; second, one silver medal.
q. One mile, for 'green" riders
First prize, one gold and silver medal;
second. one silver medal.
s. Three mile open scratch--Flrst
prize, Rambler trophy; second, gold
and silver medal; third, silver medal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12
A Stag Dinner.

Mr.. Fred. Macfarlane gave a
stag dinner at his residence on
Beretania street, Monday evening,
in honor of A. Gebarding. Covers
were laid for fourteen, and the fol-
lowing were present: a. Gebarding,
DR.. Miner, A. S. Cleghorn, F. NJ.
Swanzy, Godfrey Brown, F. A.
Schaefer. E. C. Macfarlane, F. NJ.
Hatch, J. F. Hackfeld, E. ID. Ten
ney, c. L. Wight, w. G. Irwin and
w. F. Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12

Tomorrow will be a great day
for the Amateur Athletic Club.
There will be a fine programme
presented the band will play
sweet strains, and, if the day is
fine, there will be a most enjoyable
afternoon.
The club will leave the Y. NJ. c..
A. building at 9 o'clock, in buses, for
the scene of the strife. The sports
will begin at 2 80 o'clock. Several
new entries have been made during
the last few days. The following is
the list, as corrected:
Oue-fourth Mile Race-Geo. II. De
la Vergne Oh. a. A. Co., VIM. Arm
strong Oh. a. A. c., Chris. Holt (Pu
nahou), c. Rice (Punahou),. b. F.
strong (PuDahou), Geo. III. Cummins
Putting Shot-Geo. H. Angus Oh.
A. A. c., ID. Dayton tPunahou), ID.
Kupihea (Punahou), VIM. Chamber
lain III. a. a. c., James Spencer Oh.
a. A. Co.
100. Yards Hurdle-1st Heat-E. Ha-
pal (Punahou), l.. Singer III. A. a.
c., V. Thrum Oh. a. a. c. J..
Hapai ca. A. a. c., VIM. Meheula
Oh. A. A. c., w. &. Cummins (St.
Louis, w. Chamberlain(H. A. A. c.
One Mile-F. Greenwell (Punahou),
w. Rawlins (P.), A. Rice (P.), j. III.
Wise (H. A. A. c., w. Chamberlain
Oh. a. A. c., n. Lloyd (P.), Wade
Armstrong (P.), w. b. Bolster Oh. A.
A. c., George II. Cummins Oh. A.
A. c.
Final Heat-12O-yards hurdle.
Throwing 16-pound Hammer-D.
Dayton (P.), ]. Spencer (H. A. A. c.,
ID. Kupihea (P.), w. Chamberlain
III. A. A. c., J. II. Wise Oh. A.
1OOzYards Dash-1st Heat-T. Pryce
Oh. A. A. c., VIM. Mehula Oh. A. A.
c., John Hansmens (St. Louis), K.
Kinney (St. Louis.)
Second Heat-L. Gay (St. Louisl,
Chris. Holt (Punahou), J. Wright Oh.
A. A. c., w. Simerson (St. Louis.
A. c., III. Hapai GA: A. A. @, G.
Spencer (St. Louis), w. b. Bolster
(H.A.A.C.), Thos. White. (H.A.A.C.).
Pole Vault-Geo. III. Angus Oh. A.
A. c., Girls Willis Oh. A. A. c., w.
]. Forbes Oh. A. A. c., Jas. Spencer,
Oh. A. A. c., w. II. Halstead Oh. A.
A. Co..
Final Heat-1OO-yard dash.
Running High Jump-Chris. Holt
| (P.), l.. Singer Oh. A. A. Co, James
Spencer Oh. A. A. c., +. Hapai (P.).
One Mile Race-Chris. Holt (P. J,
VIM. Armstrong (H. A. A. c., @. II.
Cummins Oh. A. A. c., b. F. Beard
more Oh. A. A. c., w. Lowrie puma
hou).
Running Broad Jump-Thos. White
Oh. A. A. c., III. Hapai n. A. A. c.,
L. Singer III. A. A. c., E. Hapai (P.),
w. Forbes.
300 Yard Dash-G. III. de la Vergne
Oh. A. A. c., v. Thrum (H.A.A.C0,
Chris. Holt (P.), t. Pryce (H.A.A.C G. },
VIM. Meheula Oh. A. A. c., w. B.
Bolster Oh. A. A. c., j. Wright (H.
A. A. c., Kalanianaole III. A. A. c. }.
Obstacle Race-Geo. III. Angus Oh.
A. A. c. p. Gleason (St. Louis), Chas.
Spencer iSt. Louis), VIM. Cummins
(St. Louis), w. b. Bolster (H.A.A. c.,
w. Armstrong P.), w. Rawlins (P.) },
c. Rice (P.), b. F. Beardmore Oh. A.
A. c., James Spencer Oh. A. A. c.,
H, Hapai Oh. a. A. CO., Thos. White
Oh. A. A. c., John Wright Oh. a. A.
President, J. III. Wise; Vice-Presi-
dent, d. Crozier; Secretary, H. Hapai;
Treasurer, ID. w. Corbett.
Board of Management-W.A Arm
strong, c. Crane, Kalanianaole.
Judges-Thomas Wright, Oh. a. a.
c., ]. Conradt (P.), J. Crowder tSt
Louis).
Starter, James H. Torbert.
Timers, d. w. Corbett, &. Crane.
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12
Four Acts Pass Their Third Read
ing and Become Laws.
EMMELUTH's COMMISSION AMENDMENT
The Question of whether Member OF
the Councils IL Eligible to be q Sen
ator or Representative Is Discussed,
the General Opinion Being That Heis.

The Executive ana ADVISORY
Councils met yesterday afternoon,
with Chairman Wilder presiding.
There were present Ministers Hatch,
Damon and King, and Councillors
Brown, Allen, Ena, Tenney, Water
house, Mott, Mendonca, Bolte, d. B..
Smith, Young and McCandless.
Minister Damon presented the
weekly finance report, which was
ordered filed.
The act for admitting material
free for the Bishop Museum passed
its third reading.
The act to amend the Labor Com
mission passed its third reading.
The act appropriating 1920 for
J. F. Colburn, for his services as
Minister under the monarchy,
passed its third reading.
The act allowing amendpents to
charters passed its third reading.
The act relating to the settlement
of boundaries was then taken up,
section by section, the amendments
recommended by the Judiciary
Committee being considered.
Mr.. Brown moved to amend the
title by making it read, can Act
Relating to the Settlement of Boun-
diaries of Lands, and providing for
the appointment OF Commissioners,
and to define their duties" Car
ried.
Sections /, 2, 8, A, 5, 6, Z, s, 8,
10, IL, ~ and 13 passed as in the
bill.
The Judiciary Committee recon-
mended, in Section IA, to strike
out the greater part, making the
section read as follows: This Act
shall take effect from the date of its
publication, and all laws, and parts
of laws, inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed" The bill then
passed its second reading.
Mr.. McCardless said he supposed
that a nomination for Senator or
Representative was liable to be
conferred on some members of the
Councils, and he wanted to ask
whether snch members were eligi-
BILE. He thought they were, as
the Councils were simply a Legis-
lature, and it would be about the
same thing as Senator succeeding
himself.
Mr.. Waterhouse thought that any
member of the Councils being
elected to either body, should at
once resign from the Councils.
Minister Hatch stated that ne
thought that members of the Coun-
ellis were not disqualified from re-
ceiving such an office.
The Councils then went into ex.
ecutive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12

1t is calculated that during the
nine weeks of the Scottish coal
strike s630,0O0 has been lost in
wages to the miners. There has
also been a loss of six and a half
million tons of coal which the col
lieries would have produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12

1t cost $1,000 to take a carload OF
fruit from Sacramento to London
two years ago. The rate this year Is
about 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB,
Big Preparations for Their Field
Day Tomorrow.
A FINE PROGRAMME OF EVENTS.

Several More Entries Made During
the Last Few Days-The List of
Sports and the Competitors as They
VIII Appear Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12

The ADVERTISER Is deliver
ed bv carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-12
The Most Complete '': 9; Millinery
IN ALL ITS STYLES AT
]. J. Egan's, 5I4 Fort st.

a large assortment OF Wooden Dress
Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black ard
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghams in large quantities.
a fine line in fancy-fgured wash
Goods.
A complete stock OF Striped and
Checked Flannels. This is the place
to buy your Laces, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
E~ Dressmaking done in all its
branches by the well-known Dressmaker,
Mrs Renner.