davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16

4 blDlF DbfIety III the presentation u a
naRnincentiy- bound Bible To Kane
hamebH ". Both his address 10 the
KIM and the reply ~ the lat er are
remarkable the one ia stating, the
other ia gratefully acknO ledg-
Ing, the Influence Of the
. HibIs tn bringing about the
civilization and enlightenment Of the,
z ihlhncs, and ia assuring IT, recognition
among the nations Of the earth a. in
dependent and capable ~ self-goveru-
Z meut.
About 1865 sir. CastIe's connection
with the American Mission ceased.
For tevcral year, lie had don. that
work without -aIary. The feel work
/ Itself had greatly diminished. IN
/ 1871, ia partnership with Mr. Amos
. : Cooke, he had established the fner-
camille house III Castle & Cooke,
which bas long been one If tile lead
IhH business houses Of this country.
When the rugar Industry succeeded
the whaling trade a. the chief bust
nFhS 81 the country, he actively en-
. tered into II. Through many long
years 81 varying fortunes, sustaining
many losses, and being at times al
most on the verge Of failure, he was
finally permitted tn zee that Industry
established firmly upon solid basis
IA the leading business Of the country.
lie was one 81 the incorporatOr- of the
Haiku Plantation aud Of the KohaIa
s,, company, concerns which *
,o,'ssa ""gled long years before
returnine a cert to their investors.
After the accession 81 hameha,
meha V. in 1863, Mr. Castle " - ca'ien
to the Privy Council, a position " 'cn
he retained under Lunalilo and Kala- i
kaua. He was elected to the Legisla-
he.
President Of that body. Kalakaua
appointed him a member Of the House
Of Mobiles. He held that position and |
that OF Privy Councillor until he re-
signed on account Of age and infirm-
ity.
For several years past our venerable
friend has been unable to take any |
active part in affairs. His last two
years have been much clouded by |
mental weakness. His kindly and |
manner has still RENAME"
and he has continued to mamie
earnest interest in passing 'li
far az he was able TO .ke i'm j.,
His wife aud some Of his Children
nave always pee =, with him in the old
home ana '-eve had the joy of cheer
ing nj closing days. The end has
con- quietly and gradually. For two
We. ks past he has been entirely pros
tratsd, but without suffering. His
strong constitution yielded slowly.
On the morning Of Saturday, the I4th,
the freed spirit passed away to enter
upon the higher service Of II ~ to
whom he had consecrated his earthly
life.
Mr.. Castle leaves four surviving
SONS and four daughters, all but one
married, and all holding honored |
places in society. All except one |
daughter, married abroad, have the |
of being with their father |
at the time Of his departure. The |
four sons, unaided, lifted the sacred |
casket on ITS w y to the grave, where |
those venerat le remains will rest with |
those of many of his missionary |
brothers of old days to await the res
direction morning. 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
IMPORTANT |!
National and Cit.
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for
the insertion of The Process
photos on the HISTORY OF TIE
REVOLUTION Of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there's nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation
of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to ap-
pear will send word to Mr.
Wellesley Parker care of this
office when he will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Provisional -
- Government

by which will be illustrated
acquiring wemerid productions
trnuphs.
OF Honolulu Il q no enthusiastic
Art praise gem of puress
serene" TO BE PUBLISHED N 1894.
The historians have commenced with the
forth tie
follow
sent the whole in finished Of hh literary
minds at different epoch the physical
land OF different influences people
e the
curacy statement soundne presentation
literary merit will be the commanding
VIII published
illustrated supplied with plans containing
complete work its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16

The publishers have the ARRANGEMENTS
being made the following Bodies:
The Committee Safety Executive the Officers of the ono,
Club Officers
Department. the h Advisory Committee Bar the Congus
The following have positions: WILDER
CO, II. HACKFELD & CO. ELITE ICE CPE.nT
PARLORS CUNNINGHAMS KENNELS sCHMIDT e.
Ware CO. E. o. HALL & son, j. T. WAREHOUSE. CASTLE &
COChEr LEVERS & COOKE ELECTRIC LIGHT co
l. g. THRUM VIM G. IRWIN co, OAHU RAILWAY LAM
CO JOHN MOTT T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
CALIFORNIA FEED CO. ITOHAN, DAI NIPPON, LOUIS
OTHER COLLEGES, F. j. KRUGER, COOKIES FERrITTZTNG
WORKS, j. HOPP co, W. PEACOCK & CO HAWAulN
HOTEL SANS SOUCI HOTEL. INCHES EY & SON WOODTaWN
FRUIT co. CHAS HAMMER T. W. HOBRON HAWAIIAN
NEWS "
s Special note to proprietors of
no" limited
Of Trades
spots OF the city those
pioneers will call the publication offc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter PROF Aexanders History OF King Ka1akauas
Reign.
Chapter 2-Pro Alexanders History of Liliuokalans
Reign.
Chapter 3A Brief Account of the Revolution of 1898
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
Chapter 5Mnister Willis Letters President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-President Dole's Reply.
Chapter willis and Dole's Correspondence
Chapter 8-Minister Thurstons Protest issued at
Washington
Chapter 9-Minser Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case
Chapter 10-President Dole's Specifications
Chapter 1l-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
AN HONORtD LIFE IS OVER,
=. ~ Castle Dies at His Residence
on Saturday.
MS DEATH COMES VERY PEACEFULLY.

~ Account Of the Iifa n"d Labora 81
one "f Hawaii Erst ciii,ena
I"uR life. Sp""i d" the work
80 uIs Master. - Quietly Ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16

The Daily hpVEETtsaR ~ deliver
nj by cnrflorh Ion >'outs month
Eing az Telephones 9S INV %
Lh- 81 nis, 90 au ttrrri.st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Estate Of Joseph Il. Loyejoy, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

: he UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
been Gny appointed tXecuirix and
fxecntor OF ;he above Estate, her eby
monty all creditors thereof TO present th.lr
claims duly nutl enlicnt, d and with the
proper vouchers, II any rAi~t, even ii the
claim il secured nv NOR gage upon real
cntntr, to them, Within Xix months from
d,t, hereof ~ the office q Low, Joy X Co q,
No 10 Nunn' II street, iiono'u II, or said
chains viii be forever barred, ant all
p-IrOns indrhicd 10 -nid Estate are noti-
II Il q Ia he immediate pay ment, II. said
lirt inu ed pl'co
Dated itonnlnlu. July Z. 1894.
JIilEEfa &. LDNtJOY,
tSecntIix and
SAMUEL G. DWIGHT,
Executor Of ESTATE of Joseph II. ov, Joy,
decreased 37S--it
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
SuchOty ~wylecx0Ae.

Starry lekarz doktor, przestaws,v
praktykowac, a nsjso d~oreczony pre-,
Misyonarzy Wschodnich Indii, formu-
larz prostego leczenis warzywani, W
kr6tkim czasie z~upe&nie leczy suchoty,
zapalenie krtani, katary, dychawice /
inne gardlowe | piuone choroby. oraz
zupeane ! predkie ~wyleczenie nerwo-
wyoh .iabosci | nerwowych chorob, 20
Syprobowaniu tych leczniczych irod.
k6w " tysiscznych wypadkach wzial
sobie "a obowiazsk oglosi6 to swym
cierpiacym xiomkom, Bedac przejety
checia ulzenia cierpisoej ~ludzkosci, ia
przeszle Ia darmo katdemu kto zsda
receipt " Niemiecxim, Francuzkim lub
Angielskim jezyku Z wskaz6wksmi jsk
utywsc.
Adresowa6 Z dolaczeniem mark
imienia gazsty. ". n. Noyes,
$40 Powers Black. Roches N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
wielce do wywalezeuia wolnosci Stsn6w
zjednoczonyeh POI. Aueryki.
q szaouukien
". So6czyhski. Iekr. obchodu.

Cisrpiaiem mocno na Dol " b'odrash
i musiaien ehodxic o kula .h-m6wi pan
Tom. Jones, Sourry, Tsxss,-als pr.ez
u4ywsnie oleju s~. Jak6ba zostslem zu-
peinie wylecrony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
ziemiia!

Przyslijcie Vase naawisko i adres
. dostaniecie ks'saki, cyrkularze, mspy
ftp. opisuiace $4,000 skr6w przspys.uej
ziemi rolnsj blisko ossd polsxieh re
szkosami i kofcioiami. Jedyna sposob.
nesc teras zakupienia fanny "a polowe
oeny.
Piszcie zsrsz pc mspy i cyrkularze, q
Poslemy je VAN ber AadnYch koszt6w.
ia mann prawie najlepszs ziemie roll
ne " Aueryoe,
K. ROSHOLT,
Eau Claire Wis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
Ksiazki KWitOWe

Ola uzytku Grup Zwiazkowycb
Q odpowiedniemi rubrykami dc
kwitowania wnoszonych opfat, wy
starczajace ma lat dziesiec, dc
sprzedanis " Redakcyi ,,Zgody",
Cena egzemplarzs 10 cent6w.
N Il
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-27
POlska sZkola

AAOsSERxI
~ CHICAGO.
E~seulapias College OF Midwifery.
Zslofons " roku 1883.
Ze szko.y tel wyslo jua kilkadziesist
sdolnych akuszerek, kt6re obecnIe ole
70 sic dobr en- powodzeniem.
Szkofs naszs potvierdzons przez Ia
Rad lekarski State Board of Health,
Zgfaszac sic listownie do:
ID N. OrgIert X ,Isscrst.ry
Hawthorne,
p. O. HYMAN,
COOK Cs. IN.
Widziee sic MONA osobiscie " o6ns
008 w. 1Sta utica.
pomiedsy gods, e-ma . 10 rsno lub w1ssso
en- v Niedziele " rsEydencyi Hswtorne,
" biloxi cd Depot " apiece, dokad tame.
:.sy agent wsk.ze drcgS Tylko 90 minut
kslei,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.
"JAG HOSPIrALS,o


 One of the most effective agencies for temperance is "the difference in the morn. ing" It Is that difference which makes the drunkard aud the wine bibber reflect, repent and resolve. It is that difference which makes plain the plessantness and the proatableness of the paths of wisdom. It is that difference which discloees the serpent's bite and the adder's sting and in- cites to efforts to clay the serpent and an- nihilate the adder.
 Is 1t 6 good thing to have "the difference in the morning" sbolishedi Is 1t well for 8 man to be able to look upon the wine when 1t Is red and to tsrry long at 1t without suffering those conss- quences which have hitherto been con- sidered inevitab!ei Is 1t really good for him to know that he can dance and not pay the fiddleri Will 1t profit him to be able to carry "jsgs" or 'losds" without feeling their full weight when he wants to rid himself of them. And will it benefit him to know that be can work for the devil without being obliged to receive the wages that have been psid for such service. A St. Louis doctor thinks it will. So he is fitting up what he calls "jag hospital" !" where he will treat patients who come or are brought there, and relieve them of 6 "jsg" of any gigs In thirty minutes. He does not reveal his mode of treatment, but it is evident that he has full faith in 1t.
 The "jsg hospital" will coon be opened for business, and it will be well patronized if 1t will do what its prospectus says 1t will, for St. Louis Is 6 place where "tbe difference in the morning" has been pain fully frequent and conspicuous, There will soon be "jsg hospitals" in other places If the one in St. Louis is @ success. It will not be long before there is one in New HaveD, and if some evidence which wss given in the City court the other day can be relied on it will probably draw some patrons from Yale. He'd "jag hospital" been in operation after the recent mssque- rade balls at the Hyperion and the Armory 1t would have been busy place. And even in ordinary times 1t would do good busir ess, for tbsre ara many in New Ha- ven who would be willing to pay occasion ally or semi occasionally for the prompt unloading of a "jag" A jagged student who Is obliged to be in chapel or in the classroom under penalty of having his license revoked would find such hospital convenient and ueeful. A jagged busir ss man who has an important matter to at tend to at a epeciied time could use such e place. And once in great while, we suppose, lovely but jagged woman could save her reputation by spending half hour in the "jsg hospital"
 As we have hinted above, theFe Is qnes ton about the moral quality of ''jsg hospi tsls." They will cut down the wages of sin, which. we suppose, ought not to be reduced. But they will undoubtedly n ee. a want long felt by sinners.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
A CHINnsn FUNERAL.
The Most Gorgeou. Sight in Asia

From the London Fall Mall Gaz@ttel
 The moot important event in 8 China msn's life is his funeral A Chinese crowd is the culminetIon of human noise, ard the Chinese are never 90 noisy ss al fun eral. They have hearty sppeiites a. sll timss, but they never est SO much as they do at funeral fesst When first lived in China used 10 f1d 1t almost imposs.-
 ble to distinguish between a funeral pro- oeesion and marriage procession. In the center of one the coffined corpse is borne on the shoulders of men In the center of
 the other similar men bear upon their
 shoulders the bride, who is In SD enclosed
 sedan chair, and she is followed by her
 bridesmaids. But 10 the casual observer
 the two ends of the two processions srs
 quite alike in every ether respect. Tom
 tome, red-clothtd ccosiss carrying roasted
 pias and other dsinties, smaller coolies carrying cheap paper ornaments of Mon
 golian theatrical iype-;hese are the invs-
 riable clements of both processinns.
 The Chinese are to day the most unique,
 the most ancient, and the most misunder-
 stood people on the earth. I cay the most
 ancient bscsuss they are the least changed
 from what they were long centuries sgo.
 The least chspgsdi They are not changed
 at all. The Chins of to-day is the China
 Marco Polo knew A few ot us have been
 in China an not speaking of the mis-
 sionarier; regard them ss s people apart.
 What have we gained in China! A strange experience (to me pleasant one), pound
 of psrfamed tee, and bale of lowered
 crepe, for both of whieh we have paid
 right handsomely. We have been trestEd
 in the msiu politely. but sooner or lS'er most of us are bowed on, of ChtEs, if not by the emperor, why, then, by the climate The Chinese have at least three religions Con uoisnism, BGddhism sud Tusisua- But the funeral rites of the three sects are | identical. There are s.vsTsl reAsops for this. The three religions are much alike,
 and are all largely founded upon Indian Buddhism. Moreover. religion Is a very l second-clsss affair in China The priests of two sects often live tcgether in the chummiest way. Filial devodon is the real religion of China. Ali China is one huge family. and the emperor Is the "Grs at | Father" By the way, Great Father is what the North American Indians call | God. And the Csines~ consider their em- peror a god. There is one more reason why all Chinese funerals are greatly alike. Chins is a land Of c@rrmoni@ss, sBd the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
PROMISING POss EssI0Ns.

Wien there Is any grabbing to be done EDglishmen do not intend to get left. It Is evident that they have done pretty we'll by themselves in the general grabbing which has been going on in Africa. In an address before the London Chamber of Commerce the other day MT. A R Colqu. houn gave an interesting account of the South Africa company. He described the general physical features of the company's territory south of the Zsmbesi as an ele- vsted table land with an area of about 10000 squsre miles, and said that the greater part of It has a climate similar to that of the Trarsvsal high veldt, being cool. clear, and invigaratIpg, and it Is well watered by a network of run ming streams, enabling irrigation to be effectively carried out. The greater DOT tion of this high plateau will produce the fruits and vegetables of northern Eurcps
 A feature of Msshonaland deserving special attention Is that when the long summer grass Is burnt off-asuslly in June to Au- gust-there springs up short. sweet herb age, on which cattle ard horses thrive we'll. During September and October, therefore, when the Trsnsvaal and Bechu- analand are & scorched and arid waste, and the cattle poor and miserable, the Mashon- slsud and Mstabelelsnd valleys are every where green and the cattle in good oopdi- ton. The future commercial development of the country, In his opinion, absolutely depends upon the gold industry, which | will bring the two pTimsry essen- | tials-whits settler. and capital. These. in | turn, necessarily demand colonisl native labor, which will gradually become oiviI- ized. The present extent of gold bearing formation, upon which systematic active development is being carried on In Ma- ehonalaud, Ia upwards of 27,000 squsre miles, the six principal gold6elds being ss follows: Victoria District, Maniks, Bsrtlsy Hill, Mazoe, To Aagondi, and Salisbury. Mashonaland Is a country with gold reefs in all directions. Over 25,000 mining claims have been registered, and on l, ,00C of these the reefs hsvs been partly tested by shafts and cross-cuts. In cases where it was at one time feared that the "ancieni workings" had exhausted the gold, 1t ha. been proved that the richness of the reef continues far below the depths which had been obtained by the previous workings.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
UNPOPULAR.

She-fou say he is unpopulari He-Un. populari He Is so unpopular that when he has cold nobody offers him e remedy for it-Brooklyn Life.
 His hother-Tommy, if you fight with little Willie Walters to day shall put you to bed for two hours. Tommy-Put me to bed now, ma--Chiosgo Record.
 Prisoner-It1s hard to charge me with forgery, for you zee can't even sian my own name. Judge-Thst point is imma- terisl; it's another mans name you're ao. oussd of signins.-TitB Bits.
 Tescher-Whst is the meaning of inc word "contiguousE' Pupsl-Danpo. Teach er-1t means ''boachipg" Give an exam pie of a sentence containing the word. Pupil lsfter a prolonged mental ttrussl.l- 'Fhe Babes in the Wood" Is a very con tguous story.-Worthing'on's Magazine.
 Cussoner-Ho~ many yArds in the piecsi Clerk-This is s whole bolt; not A yard has been cut of, and there is no, another piscs of goods like 1t ia the stock; k. Castomsr-well, then, you'll have to show me something else. want enough for sleeves -Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
 "Hsre." said the rsry yOups man. '4s s chameleon" ''oa, Mir. Csllow," she er- Clsl"ear hsis le very Eanu ut you shall take good care of it" ''I hope you win keep ft 10 remind you of me" "I sball take the greatest pleasure h doing SO. (After 6 pause.l What a pity ii doesn't stay green all the time "-Wssh. ipgton Stsr.
 Trsmp-Sir, a single moment. Grnisl Man-w,llr my good msri TrAnp-I will be frank with you I am tired of life and have determined to driDk myseE to death. have sxnsusted my meSns snd l implore you 10 furnish the funds to com Ile,e my destruction G-nIsl Man (sfter a careful surve. Ny good man, regret 10 say that have not SIG, 900 to spare Texas Siftings.
 No Chance for Him Mi. GOthsm-So you are going to settle ia the United StatesI New Arrival Urom South Ameri- os)-Yer, cir; they've got to drawing things @ little tco hne in South America to suit me. Why, sir. it's got co now that 6 man can't even get a job al overthrow ing 6 government unless he belongs to the Revc!utIonists' Union and has paid his fees regularly for six mcnths.-Nsw York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

orative, tut do not care to put much mon- ey into these dresses, of which ons needs so many. Collar and belt may be of fold cd velvet to match the under silk or not. one dress of this sort made of white silk mnsiin over rose silk had three folds of moss green velvet about the shoulders, the mushn being prettily puffsd between. A folded belt of the velvet. a folded corI., and three bands of velvet sbont m. Sssn cuff of the full sleeves completed in. vhnis dainty affair. The skirt was neithsr sY. traordinarily full nor remarkably stIffsned- The materials all seemed SO fresh and crI,n though that 1t was plain an admirable taste and judgment had thought it out, for the little gown would be in style and prettily in style, too. for as many seasons ss i, would keep its freshness FLoRxrrr.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
HOWE &
 STETS0N
5Mfsre1lanenns.
Dangerous Use of Strong
 Purgatiyc.

Pills and purgatives whick act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. A con- tinued use of such remedies pro- duces chronic. inflammation of these organs. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly reom- mended because its action is due solely SO its solvent and stim- ulating properties, and it does not irritate the stomach. Obtain the genuine imported article only Eisner x Mendelson Co.,, 152 & 154 Franklin St, New York. Price per bottle $1.O0; large size $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

away. The ends hang to the waist or lower.
 The gown pictured Is made of heavy seal brown broadcloth trimmed with Rus sian sable. The skirt is . plain bell, tight fitting at the hips and with . band of the fur at the bottom. The bodice Is perfectly plain and fits snugly. It is fastened on the left shoulder and side with hooks and eyes which are hidden by band of fur. A email gathered skirt is attached to the bodice, which is orps. mented with fur The sleeves are a wide balloon with full epauletses of the goods gsrnished with fur.
 Silk muslins over silks are the pretti- est things in the world for reception gowns, for people who want to look dec
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
FASHION NOTES.
Black and White Tics.

Neck.ies as wide and ss long as sashes are being worn in black and white.
 Moire tilk Ia the fsvoEite material, the ends are fuished with deep houucs of yeilcw lace, snd there may bs several in- sertions of lace added. These tcarfs are passed from the front to the back, crossed and brough. back to be tied in front. or they are. if your neck Is short, brought about the throat only once. from the back In either case the bow Is made right under the chin aud tse loops are drawn out to their full width and stand stiffly up either eide of the pretty chin, resching almost to the ears ss they Hart
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

organisms of women DIlsands suffer without ing why, and die Gle
 daily for want oi ledge that relief k so li hand.
 Lydia E. PiRkka'' will forever stand highest in tine lore 0i suffering women.
 Because she discov- cred the cause oi wonlan's weakness and suffering. and found the means 10 remove ii.
 Diseases Of ihe Uterus and ovarian troubles are most uni versal; you can sec their ravages in lsaie faces: it is inicatcll by haliing steps, dix ziness, faintneSs. iEri. liability. melancholy extreme lassiIGsle, nervousness, sleep lessnesS. and disturb. nurps of tbp stomach.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It Is said to be of common occurrence In London for propristors of public houses to hold life insurance policies on iuebri- ates, SO as to thus protect themselves against the loss of patrons. ...
 A South Carolina coroner's jury has sol emnly declared that one Crawford Bsllsw came to his death on February 8, 1894, by a gunshot wound in ihe hsnds of F. G. Massey, while resisting arrest"
 A Hindoo who has Wxftteu a book about
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
A W0MAN'S LIFE. SOME THINGS MEN DON'T CONSIDER
Thousands of Women Suffer Daily for
 Years without Complaining.

[srnIAL TO orE LADY EEADERRJ Men cannot know the sensibilities hid
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

sa You can best judge of the bargains by coming to see them.