davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
The REJINE IS COMING.
Having Taken Paris by Storm She
Would Conquer America.
HERS A NOVEL TYPE OF BEAUTY.


PARIS. July 2b.--Dantiest Of washer
women most hoydeniah Of ducheases--Aia-
dame saua-Gere. which. being Interpreted,
"a MADAME on't-Givo-a-D--l
II Is Rejano's latest Huecess.
Now York VIII have tho pleasure this
season Of making acquaintance with the
greatest Of French comedlonnes. and with
hsiskest trlck-drana. AZ tho Caiety in Lon
don Rclano achieved success that was
not avon dimmed by the coincident appear
znca OF Dernhardt at Daiy's. She attained
the dignity OF being called "rbe ieslano"
as ono myn, the queen. tho ace OF trumps.
or anything else which is unique. She rs
comedy inoarnate from her plump ankleg
TO hor crooked wig, She Is "Tho Rejaue."
In her Nature devised now type Of beauty.
ehe ia fat and rsthor short hor eyes
arc black aud merry she has big
rod mouth full Of sharp little teeth a
fat, ilttla dab Of turned-up nose. laugh
like tho popping OF champagne corls; tho
flangiost chucklo that ever tiolded ono's
nidrins; 1.-THE Roianc" Is a now type Of
beauty foninlne. Like tho pursuit. OF
virtue Il IS an acquired taste, but It grows
on one. Tho hrat night. when that start
Ling red mouth doomed on w from tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

Fresh-water turtles make interesting nets.
rhoy live in niarshy ground and lie dormant
in winter to avoid cold. but summer vaca-
ton e good time to and them. II KENT
In warm place turtle viii remain lively
all winter Partly fll 4 tank with fresh
water ior the turtle to live in, making
some sort Of an island for him to rest on
spile Of tiles or bits OF marble viii do. or
os.iar Adll. brick that just comes above
water On one end .aslen a spopes snwn
WIN bird seed. grass seed. or Whatever
"'u sprom In damp. place. Part Of the
sponke must touch tho wster to keep /,
moist Cover the rest OF the brick Win
moss. aaa have one or two water plants
growing beside it Il you want It pretty.
:, ,noWef-pot piled round with stnnes ana
,'.11 WIN earth. IN which seeds arc sovn
eva,'. Saetlsr good island. Feed a turtle
~, 49, eey' no, cnee N while, wbenrvsr
~, ~ tnlnN OF lt--even II he can no lone
49,, ~ "illoat eating. He viii like live fiies
s,e.As and little FISH. Raw mrat mi Il,
~ makes a substitute for thom 49,
VIII cat thom. A'' nith' II ne
supply fresh water to the tanl, In, ,,,.,..
S ~, z eapiul each dag, puttips No. ,s'' ~
y7a1s, ~, i'.vsnlng dies Ia the tank All me
a 49, NJ A2s need Changing at once.
n,',i' LIS WI learn TO come up for fooa
- ~. sggpt Of taps on the glass. and VII
&C.,. I. II waved before him on brousn
--'s "Aep ne is on his leland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

peering from car windows. They soon
found Jimmy. badly hurt. but conscious,
and able to explain The Nh0le alfair, which
he did while they wsre waiting for the
gravel 10 be removed, a doctor on board
attended to the boy. and an hour later no
was resting comfortably In hospital.
As 1t happened. high official OF the
road was on the train, and, though Jimmy
did not know 1t. he found 1t out the next
day, when the great man came TO see
him at the hospital To him, ana MN
only Jimmy confessed what be had started
out for the night before.
'But don't mind tellin' yer, sir ne
said in conclusion. that I'd rather ha
stoned that there train, even If ala GIT
hurried than ha' busted up all the yards.
would. / amt train-wrecher no more.
The gentleman's eyes twinklod. $50 YOU
wern going TO get even with us, were you
he said. well, I'm glad you changed your
mind" he added with more serious iook.
"You saved some lives. my boy. and put
your own in danger to do T. ! haa my
own little boy with me last night II any
thing had happened TO him there wouldn't be
much left for me to live for.
I'm so glad, sir, said Jimmy again, with
a Sigh Of content. settling back on ms Pill
lows at was a bravt thing to 90. the
boy that has such stun IN HIM de1eryes a
chance, and III see that you get II now,
good-by. You'll hear from me again.
"Good-by, sir" said jimmy. and tehn,
tired with the interview. he went to sleep,
1t was some time before Jimmy got well,
and meantime his father had been tried
and sentenced to State prison for long term
Of years, 30 the boy was free to consider
the offer that was made to him by the rail-
road people.
From that time on he belonged to the road.
being employed on It In various capacities.
and advancing as fast as possible In his
work.
So Jimmy had his chance to learn some
thing worth while after he had shown
that he knew In his heart what true glory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

Jimmy Dodd was stealing cautiously
along the tracks OF the Dexter and Decker
town Railroad. on a steep down grade, some
distance from the train yards at the latter
place, He Wore mans coat. in the
pockets of which were two bombs. destined
to do mischief at the yards.
Jimmy was bent on avengng the i'm
prlsonment Of his worthless father. who
had been caught train wrecsing and Jailed,
The boy who had inherited most Of his
dead mothers good qualities. and escaped
nearly all his father's bad ones, would have
been all right II he had had half chance,
But his education had been picked up
mostly In tho street, in tho saloons lii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
PLEASING \ nusBAND.
Tho wife who Would DO So Must Try to
Preserve His Illusions.

Tho Wife who Would DO So Must Try to
Preserve His Illusions.
why is II that women treat their hus-
bands az II they were tho only bores Of
their aequaintance7 Surely after having
choaen one man from among millions
Tor lie companion. one eau at least
treat him well during tho Journey.
think one great trouble is that
almost Immediately after marriage the wife
becomes onroless before her husband, 70.
rdrl'ng him as property, and gives up all
effort TO plcase him There is no grenier
mistake. a husband, rs rule, Is easy to
win, but hard to hold. Treat the man as
carnles5ly rs you will before marriage, but
after marriage mako yourself the idualizod
aynonym OF womanhood for him. Exert
easily ard without any apparent intention
every cinrn, every womauly fnscnationyou
possess. What you don't possess, cultigate.
Make your mind and your wishes IN hnr-
inuuy so far ms posiJhic With your huabund's
Pot your nature on rapport with his. Learn
something OF his nlinir-, appreciate hun,
interest yourself In hiswork, help him ycur-
snlf practically.
Lot your soul and mind reach out and DO
an Inspiration to him. There ~ no man
Who cannot do more for the assistance and
announcement Of a woman II ahc loves
him. 1hon cultivate your own mind. A
husband soon ceases 10 care for q woman
who % mentally greatly his inferior. Dress
Tor him. Mover lot him sec you In curl
papers and a wrapper Alwayn try 10 keep
yourself tho dalutlest, the most chic, the
best educated woman OF his acquaintance.
Mako him proud Of you. Entertain for HIM;
to make HIS evenings cheerful. be gracious
to his friends, dress for dinner always.
lot him invite whom no viii to dinner with
out complaint, he systematic about your
houschold affairs and don't nag your hus-
band with all the petty cares Of the day
IL is bad enough TO endure them, II doubles
them to recount them.
Personally. keep always a haze OF ideal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

quiet little fairy once lived In iily-bell.
Her bedroom was yellow buttercup
She mot one day honey bee whom she khe"
very well
And quite politely asked him home to sup.
20. thank you" said the honey bee. 81 sail
be glad to go.
For have been out flying all the day."
But whom they came together TO the MY
white as snow.
The fairy looked about her in dlsinay.
"wo cannot both get in a, once. my house Is
quite too small"
Said she, but please TO sit outside the door
And III bring you out your supper you need
not mind at all.
For Of honey am sure have store.'
At this tho bee flew past her. straight into the
lily cup.
Taking every bit OF honey that was there,
And OF he bounded lightly TO his home to eat
Leaving her. the rude. rude fellow. in
despair
Now brownie saw her weeping. and when
she told him why.
He overlook the greedy, grasping thief,
And he gave him such thrashng that ne
made the fellow cry.
Which caused the angry brownie great relief.
Then he let him ny of homeward. Eadder.
wiser than before.
To reflect on what bad manners he had
shown
And I'm glad to state that long before the
summer days were Ger
The bad. bad bee had much pollter grown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

IN tgply 20 question ga 10 how much walk
rt should be uhdcftahon dniiy. In An,ort
Wngtlsnd. n fecoNulsad authority, sayp that ID
Y Impossible % give ~ ahawor that Win
Hppls 70 az ucfscua. Much ilCionds np0n
tepinnrmcnt. strength and urtvour tnerff ~
Wen % nppu she circume{hnreN under Witch
t,ln ytefflse ia iaken. " ~ q n,tiffr 81 daily
cheer WALTON that one can walk muoh fnfthar
Niit lcnna fqtikue II ono hAa 4 nlqnhant com.
piupn or special object III view. II. may bo
t4ll ihnt most Girls aad wninun ,yunid is
Ninef tpf walking thrrc or four milt4 a dow
~ine aqlho are aplq 10 Vnioy and no noaediEd
~ nHiy walf e ~ or eifli miire. nnl ths
c1lnif$l Tho snsciai riaiiSe f6yesai 4 ~ XVI y,
t1i4u 4 a rflnN VOL 20 Invent chf' nSainr
Win rt0ttr DC some dialnncs from tno'a hcs,.
T. tofnpllrdy rHVlsRhle. oc p4itns fIran.nt
tlNlt 70 irifrds who % not l.Yr mar Il
ntne rAf nttfg the aaInc rufrcsf, TIE nain
SOtpuQtnf ldetQeulnE ~dioli u uniiAelt 10
pFsupts ho4iiA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

and pastodto adjacent parts or to iAsH
yards.
Flaps are not included In mealuni-
given. These measurements will NAL
smallest buildings that you can ID
well, and may be enlarged to any 81
proportions are kept. The house, v
measure. will be three Inches I'd
top Of chimney. It can stand ln
from 6 10 10 inches long and iFan u
70 10 inches wide. The church u vi
ehcs to tip Of aplre.
When The diagrams have been &
OF paper, make all the folds that vi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

little girl with sidlltul fingers may
fashion hats for dolls, small and large,
from discarded millinery. a circle of straw
, cut from an old hat. bound with ribbon
or velvet, and furnished with strings to
tie 1t on by, makes capital hat The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
A CARDBOARD yn,,es

How to Make Fnscln..,-
49,. ", WIN Cost Alnesi Ssiis.','i y
Just like a real village. Win I,
ers, trees, fences, and walls.--s,.'.''a I
house. with a flag on 1t. ~i'Al
The location of this village s,u /.
ever 1t is set down. Az aoss Wy + VI
own yard II can be lifted .,e aoeN \
me rest The yards are ilat Ma Ii,'.el' =
board, covered with green t'',s. 9 \
Initiate grass. On these ,bs 1 i';t|
glued, and around the ysrS. ..''s |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05
Room for Now York EdItors.
,rnn tho nrn.-lAnrrn IanruaI

TWWTTNT.
in the convention OF amateur iournaiy.,-
which Is 20 he held at noston This yseet ab,-,
ought 70 be room for one or two editors 81 ~.
called great metropolitan neWspapers.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

crs, when they play. and can ha,, ~
OF moss for grass. Mark out ~
the yards. coat them with giue, al :
kle bird gravel or sand on them.
The buildings can be made ont 4 \
board or stlii wrapping paner ~
former. all cuttings viii have 10 1, :
with knife. and the parts flss
cleats Of wood, glued inside the hsHan
by strips OF paper or muslin. D5is,h
in diagrams indicate the llans that 4
paper is used. can be folded at rigkt "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

that should be glued to the h'''' +,
church. That win steady y. !. y 4
A real porch or piaziA ~. .l y
this or any Of the null ,e. ssir,s.'|'l Il
made large. one for w *, .
house could not be hanais1 ,11Ii 1,
stead OF a steeple can v q.
church. BY cutting OUT ~. ~.
slcns Of the square part 2. ',islir. +
tending to Just above 70. ~ p a
out the top edge OF tno
The dog kennel Is 70 % 49,
sizs compared with Ihs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-05

you wish. the whole building es ~ y 4, o
with water colors. a house pi'..'l IA
white, with green blinds ana III, ~
roof and chimney, will be e1usG, N
The church windows can % a. s,:s
wants to take the trouble. III II =
windows may be cut 10 opsN 4 ~
marked. a nay window, diaNa, : 4
on. would look well, or one e''S
and fastened on. 49,. vi
The schoolhouse should nay ~
Its peak. one may be bonsn. \ X \
Tho ilags,an must run 'nas IA 2
down far enough TO be insei''-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23

The ADVERTISER IS the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t has larger circulation and adver-
tising patronage than any paper
published in the Hawaiian Islands.
Telephones SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Gable Tenders.

OTTAWA (Ont.), Nov. 10.--Tenders
for the construction and maintenance
of a Pacific cable were opened by the
Minister of Trade today. Six offers
firms.
The figures will not be made public
at present, but in every case they are
below the estimate made by the en-
gineer.
No objection is offered to the length
of the link of 700 miles between Van
couver and Tanning Island, the point
designated as the landing place, if a
suitable place cannot be had on the
Hawaiian group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
FRANK" IS INTERVIEWED.
After the Opium Ring and Heading
OF Insurgents, It Is Written.

A San Francisco paper gives the
startling information that Frank
B. McStocker, Deputy Collector
General, is on that coast campaign
ing against an opium ring. The
gentleman has been there a month
and over on the mission.
About the reported operations of
Chilly" Aldrich as an alleged con-
spirator, Mr.. McStocker said:
''I have seen the gentleman in this
city who received the letters from Mr.
Aldrich, and advised him to hesi-
tate before accepting the commission
offered him. He is wanted to go
down to Honolulu and lead the revolt,
but / have convinced him that it
would be a foolish errand. Even If
Mr.. Aldrich is empowered by any
party in the islands to secure foreign
aid for the purposes of a revolution, it
would be foolhardy for himself or any
one else to interest himself in the
movement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Movements of the Mighty Men Who
Now Rule All of Europe.
THE GERMANS ARE PUZZLED.
Their Emperor Has Been Playing Fast
and Loose-A Crisis la France
Caprivi Is Sighted and secre-
tary Resigns-AnarchIsts at Work.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Now that the
Williams lightning-change solution
of the ministerial crisis Is clearing
away, and the people are taking
clearer view of the situation in all it's
bearings, two distinct feelings are be-
coming manifest-one of uneasiness
among politicians generally respect
ing the stability of the German home
policy, which there is now little
doubt will be considerably modified
by the advent of Prince Hohenlohe,
the new chancellor; and the other a
feeling of anxiety openly expressed by
the mouthpiece of the Liberal party at
the autocratic attitude which the EN-
peror assumed in settling the difficult
ty. His action was certainly not
more arbitrary than upon the occasion
of the downfall of Prince Bismarck
from power, but the German people
hardly expected to witness q repeti-
ton of that incident within so com
paratively short a time.
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-It is becoming evil
dent that a Cabinet crisis in France is
delayed only by the critical general
situation, which ma kes it highly in
advisable to change the Ministers at
the present time.
The radicals and socialists are per-
sisting in their attacks upon the Presi-
dent, with the obvious object to drive
him to resign in disgust. There is no
possibility of such tactics succeeding
and they are beginning to cause some
Such is the effect of incidents like that
at Thursdays session of the Paris
Municipal Council.
CAPRIvI sLIGHTED.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The Emperor
has refused to confer on Count Won
Caprivi the usual title of Staatsminis-
ter Ausserdienst. Herr Boetticher,
Secretary of State for the Interior, re-
signed on learning that Chancellor
Hohenlohe had ordered him to restore
the 100000 marks he received from
Guelph fund.
PLOTTED AGAINST THE CZAR.
WARSAW, Nov. IA. - Lieutenant
Boborykin has been deprived by
bility ranks and sentenced to servi-
tude for life in Siberia for implication
in plot against the life of the Car.
Many Polish Catholic priests, who
were arrested for refusing to swear al
legiance TO Nicholas II, have taken
the oath and have been released. The
report that the Bishop of Lublin was
arrested for reading the oath in Polish
has been denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
JAPAN INDIFFERENT.
SAN FRANCISCO'S REQUEST.
Another Attempt Will be Made to
Send Her Lepers Here.

Some months ago Mayor Ellert,
of San Francisco, wrote to the Gov
eminent regarding the disposition
of some lepers that are now in the
lazaretto. He desired permission
to send the afflicted persons to
Molokai, but was not successful in
getting this Governments consent.
When the matter was talked of
here it seemed to be the general
opinion that if San Francisco was
allowed to ship her lepers here,
other cities, and perhaps countries,
would want 10 unload all persons
tainted with the disease on Hawaii
1t is understood that another
effort will be made to transfer the
lepers now in San Francisco to the
settlement. At a recent meeting
Of the San Francisco Board of Su-
pervisors, a resolution was passed
granting Chief of Police Crowley
sixty days leave of absence, and
authorizing him to make arrange
ments for the transfer of the lepers,
if it was a possible thing. Mr.
Crowley arrived yesterday. 1t is said
that thirteen lepers are now cared
for at San Francisco, and the claim
is made that more than half OF the
men came from this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Paid Damage Claims.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Rev. DR..
G.. G. Crogan, District Secretary of the
American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, has received
word from the home office of the
Board in Boston that the treasurer has
received ST., 800 from the United States
Government, being the indemnity
paid by Spain as compensation for an
outrage perpetrated against an Amer
lean cititizen and American property
at Ponape in one of lhe group Of Mi
cronesian Islands, in the southern Pa
cific in 1SSS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
More Bonds Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretary
Carlisle issued call late this after
noon for bids for $50,OOO,O 900 per cent.
ten-year bonds, the interest to be paid
in coin, which is interpreted to mean
gold. The only material changes made
in the present call from that issued on
January 14th last are the omission of
the upset or minimum price which
would be accepted, and the notice that
proposals for the present issue must be
sealed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Russian Relief Expedition.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from
Christiania says: The Russian Gov
eminent has chartered the steamer
Lindesnacs to search for the steamer
st. Gerne, on which Captain Virgins,
the Arctic explorer, left Yenesiesk on
September 18th with his own and two
other crews, numbering in all fifty
men. 1t is believed that Virgins is
iceboundiin the Karaza. The captain
of the Lindesnacs hopes to get tidings
of Virgins at Chabarowa. Should
he fail to do this he will send parties
overland TO the Siberian coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
A Large Garrison Captured and Port
Arthur Occupied at Last
CHINA'S FEEBLE
FIGHTING.
Her Armies Oner Little Resistance
She Apologies Profusely to England
Secretary Gresham's oner Japan
Is Not Anxious for Settlement.

LONDON, Nov. 10. - The Central
| News correspondent in Toxic says ::
a special steamer has arrived at
Hwang Chu with dispatches relating
| to the war. KIN Chow was taken by
! the japanese on November 4th. The
| garrison consisted of 700 infantry and
| artillery. The batteries We're very
badly served during the defense. The
first division of the Japanese army
advanced to the attack with spirit
on the morning of the 4th. The
resistance of the Chinese was feeble.
The fire from their guns was weak
and ill-directed, and the outlying fort
works were cleared quickly.
AT PORT ARTHUR.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says the japanese captured
Port Arthur yesterday morning after
feeble resistance by the Chinese. Port
Arthur was bombarded previous to
the surrender. The Chinese laid down
their arms and yielded themselves
prisoners of war. The Chinese COM
manding officers abandoned Port Ar
thur on the night of November 9Th.
1t is reported the representatives of
foreign Powers will start for Peking
Immediately.
CHINESE FLEET.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Pail Mall
Gazette has private dispatch today
saying that the japanese forces have
captured Talienwan. The Chinese
fleet is at Wei-Hai-Wei and the Rus
sian fleet at Chez Foo.
APOLOGY TO ENGLAND.
TIENTsIN, Nov. 15.-Officials of the
Chinese Government this morning
made the apologies demanded by the
British Government officials for out
RACES committed by the Chinese SOL
diers on the British steamship Chang
King in August. The Chang King
| was saluted by the guns at Taku forts
and the required apology was made to
the British.
GRESHAM DIPS IN.
TOXIC, Nov. 15.-United States Min
| lister Dun has communicated to the
Ministry the substance of an import
ant cipher cable proposition received
| from Secretary Gresham at Washing
| ton. It suggests that if Japan will
join in requesting the President of the
United States to act as a mediator in
settling the war he will exercise his
offices in that capacity. A similar
proposition has been sent to China.
JAPAN INDIFFERENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-It is stated
here in official circles that Japan has
not yet accepted the invitation of the
United States to submit the question
of peace with China TO our mediation.
While the statement is probably liter
ally correct, there is reason to believe
that Japan has requested, as prelim-
mary to action upon our invitation,
that she be informed explicitly just
what terms China has to propose as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Friends in Congress Will Again Take
up the Cudgel in December.
SIX PACIFIC CABLE BIDS MADE.
Secretary Carlisle Places S50,O0O, 900
or Bonds on the Market-Talk OF an
Extra Session Next SprinG-Pann-
ma Canal Strike - Arctic Relief.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Now that
the Republicans have come into power
it is suggested that the Hawaiian
question will again come up in Con-
gress, and resolutions asking the
President to negotiate treaty of an
nexation with the Hawaiian Govern
ment. 1t is said that Mr.. Boutelle
will advocate the question in the
thing in the Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Cruiser CaptainS.

Captain E NJ. Shtpard, now
commando g the receiving ship
Minnesota, Will succeed Captain
Cooper in command of the San
Francisco. and he In turn will
be succeeded by Captain H. F
Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-23
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
ISl that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at b. III.
Whitney's, King st.. Bell Telephone IS.