davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

THE MISHAP TO THE STEAMER PARIS
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT IssuED-THE BER-
LIN AND AURANGA TO TAKE TIE
DISABLED LINERS PASSENGERS.
London Feb 1.-THE official statement OF the
steamer Parlss recent experience. when ehueu
with her return to Queenstown, has been given out
IL is substantially as follows:
The Paris sailed from Southampton on + en ~ ,ui, -,
IL Until 90, D. m on Monday. February T. SIT
was in a gale accompanied by heavy sea 1hen
when she was 10 miles west of the Scy lsanus, II
was found that her rudder stock was broken IN 'Ic
gland below deck She proceeded on her Course III
a strong westerly gale and heavy sea ~ hoS" IN VI,
Tuesday February Is. when lGl miles west on w. s
Sclly Islands. Captain Randle decided % make iol
Queenstown. From Tuesday noon to "Wednesday
noon the Paris ran 30 miles: from Wednesday noon
10 Thursday noon $40 miles: from 1hurSnay hp p
To- 81 a. M. on Friday. February IT, lTD mies ne
fact that the Paris abe To proceed thus iespI1t
the accident to her rudder. demonstrates the az az
vantage Of twin screws. AS the lower pdrt Oh .,ac
rfdlor was beyond control. 1t pounded the stern
POSTS somctimes when the ship rolled Inc AmerI-
can Lines own tug aided the Paris 20 her ancnoi :
age at Queenstown Friday. The only slghals
made by the Paris were the company = rockets sent
m at Rrowhcad and Daunts Rock.
The steamship Berlin. OF the American Linz;
sailed from Southampton this evening. She VIII
call AT Queenstown and take aboard all the second
cabin and stcerdge passengers ana as many OF the
nrst-cabin passengers as she can accJmfnodd o..
Tho Cunard Line kindly offered 10 take the other
;irst-cahn passengers the steamship AuranNir
and a few have awaited themselves OF the ofter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

harrison with Henry's. But Paris 'iioooe"
with excitement over NJ. Paillerons ne" Pi"S'
LES Cabotins" which was not success anu
over NJ Brunetere's reception at the Acaue'h''
which perhaps was. NJ. Brunetiere IS cri'ic'
an accomplished man Of letters. ana Eui'oi
of the "Revue des Deux-Mondes, IN successio''
TO young NJ. Buloz. He is. besides. an extremely
peremptory person. and his present MISSION aS
exemplfed in his reception speech at the
Academy, is to decry journalism and 10 ara"
as broad line as he can between Journalism
and literature. His knowledge OF Journalism Is
probably confined to that OF Paris whlch III
cludes some of the best and some or the worst
in the world Yet French Journalism mas
literature, as NJ. Brunetere admits HIS real
point is that 1t will not continue to have whlch
is prophecy. U. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

tho conversation The Count was no. Wy. ~
convinced that he should not vote asaliIs. A.,
measure but now he has decided W - ~
opposition to the treaty, ana d. &c members
mis- faction he will take most OF lts "'e"'''
with him.
bring about an abatement OF the hosunty vi
the bmetallists by appointing cur ~, IT,,
mission is likely to fail instead oi ,ensIaa5
their opposition, he bimetallists nave iii.ei' ~
IT, out of the sixteen members ol ."o ~
rency Commission. six are silver nem' , an 1'
Is thought to be a large enough IMMUNE, ~ "a,
sidering how they rank in the Reichs'ds' pu'
the silver supporters want clsht i n 80
Four Of the ablest silver men nave pee ~ az
ponted members of the Commission 'e'c
are Herr Arendt. Herr Kardorn. count Won
Mirhach and Count Won Schoremer-Alst The
conviction grows that the inquiries Oh 'ne I'm,
mission like similar currency inquiries iliaue ~
other countries will result IN nothing VI
benefit.
The latest arrangements for the visit OF the
Emperor to Prince Bismarck are ,hdt ne s s,la,'
arrive at Friedrichsruh at $40 o'clock on Mon
day afternoon. He will leave there AT % c, ''
travelling by way of Oldensburg for Wiihcims-
haven.
The "Kreuz Zeitung." In announcing that
Polish recruits will no longer be distributed
throughout the regiments In the Empire says
that II considers Chancellor Won Caprivis policy
favoring the formation of a Natonai Ionsh
army, the greatest fault Of German STATES
man.
Raron Won Thungen a Bavarian Agrarian. re-
Gently published in the Wurzburg Lahues-
zeitung' an attack on the Chancellor he was
summoned to answer for his article IN a be,l
Court hut he declined to respond. denying that
the Prussian courts had jurisdiction, ana urging
that he should be tried at Wurtemburg by
Bavarian jury.
The Italian Ambassador here will tomorrow
give a dinner to Theodore Runyon, the A'ncri-
can Ambassador and on Thursday the French
Ambassador will give dinner in Mr.. Runyon
honor.
The American consuls In North Germany VIII
hold a business conference at Leipsc next Week
A dinner will be given by the Burgomaster'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ROTND ABOUT EUROPE.
BIsMARCK's sTATUE-AusTRIAN CHAPLAIN Dis
MISSED CHRISTENING CEREMONIES.

R1sMARcK.s sTATuE-AUsTRIAN CHAPLAIN Dis
MISSED CHRISTENING CEREMONIES.
No Equestrian Statue Allowed.-Much to the re-
cret of the organizers of the Bismarck Memorial
Fund which amounts to over $3NVo. the Govern
mont has declined to permit the ex-Chancellor
statue on the Koenigsplatz al Beriih 10 uhs al,
equestrian shape on the ground that such a FORM
of monumental honor In the capital Is restricted 10
ROYALTY Prince Bismarck Will, therefore. De repre-
scented In e;iigy on foot
Horse Meat at Vienna.-It is not only In France
that horse-flesh enjoys n large sale as meat LOT
human consumption According to the siaushter-
house returns for the last year al vienna, e y,
her OF horses killed for sale as meat mas eHceeued
10000.
Canon Law and Military Code-Aho'her CONNECT
has arisen between the Austrian government anu
the Church This time It Is on the subject OF duel
ling An Army chaplain stationed ri ih"so'"oA
declined TO read the burial service over .ne &
OF an officer who had been killed In nueI. on tne
ground that he debarred from "o,,is ~ ~
tradiction with military law. for the chapa'' mas
been dismissed
SwItzerland's Only General.-Switzerahd mas Wy
the death OF General Hans Herzog' ios' "ei o"'y
general In the Swiss Army the highest military
title for ordinary purposes Is that OF colonel anu
the rank Of general Is only conferred py the Sevs
eminent ms a special honor upon tnose NM raraos
commanded an army In the field uthe . AZ f., cam,
manding the army OF 1000 men formed 20 p,oue ,a
the Swiss frontier during the Franco
OF 1870 and to which General Bourbakrs lusI .ane
force Of 10000 men surrendered IN oruer !" ''S-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
PAYMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

London Feb 1.-THE British steamers Clytha and
Cadoxton were In collision In Bristol channel and
the Clvtha was 50 badly damaged that she sank al
most Immediately Seven of her crew were drowned.
London Feb FIT Is said that Baron Burton.
formerly Michael Arthur Bass OF the brewing con-
corn of Hass A. CO. has deserted the Liberal party
and allied himself with the LIBERAL nlonsts Baron
Burton received his title through Mr. Gladstone
Iondon Feb l7-Charles Young. alias I.onsdale.
a convict at Portland Prison was released this
morning the term for which he had been sentenced
having expired He again placed IN custody
ON a nominal charge of fraud Young IL wanted at
Rochester y. Y. to answer a charge or murder
Rome Feb l7-It Is reported that General Nora
di Iavrano military governor Of sicily since the
arrarian outbreak. has advised the tioVernment
10 end the state OF siege In Sicily ana Massa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION NAY BE Ma DE

Il T II
There was an animated argument before Judge
Pryor In the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday upon
the settlement OF the order for the physical exam
nation of Miss Agnes $. Lyon before the trial Of
her action To recover damages from the Manhattan
Elevate Railroad for injuries sustained by her dur
ing a collision Ninth-ave. in October. 1892.
Judge Pryor declared that no matter how OBJ
noXous or how offensive the law might be- II was
the statute books as a law OF this State, and he
bound 10 see that II was carried out. He said
that he would appoint Charles a. DeshOn the referee
to be present at the examination to represent the
Court, TO that justice was done The eXamina-
ton will be conducted at the home of the young
woman No. l29 East Onehundred- a nd -ninth-st. on
February 26 in the presence of two physicians
named by the Court. Drs l.andon G. Gray and John
A. Wyeth. and also In the presence OF her own
physicians and some woman friend.
Miss Lyons counsel strenuously opposed the
granting OF the order, and made some emphatic as
sertions. Judge Pryor quoted the statute to him.
and declared that the order should stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
/, BOMB INTENDED FOR THE CoMEDlE
FRANCHISE.

Paris Feb l7.-"L'Eco de Paris says 1t has
received information that Emile Henry. who on
Monday night threw a bomb in the cafe OF the
Hotel Terminus had planned to cause an explosion
in the Comfdie Franchise He intended. the paper
SAYS 10 throw bomb in the theatre last Monday
night when A large crowd was In attendance watch
ing the play Les Cabotins' CThe SirolHng P!Ay
ors'l Henry found /. Impossible 20 procure a seat
and takng an omnibus AZ the theatre. proceeded
~ tho Hotel Terminus. where he threw the BOND
that he Intended 10 In the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
COMPTON, D'EscoMPTE NOT BANKRUPT

London. Feb. IA dispatch from Paris last
night said that the Tribunal OF Commerce had de-
clarcI the Compton d'Escomptc bankrupt. In
qulrcs made In Paris to-day show, however. that
IN. rcuort was erroneous. The concern which was
declared bankrupt was the Banque dEscompte an
entirely different institution from the Compton
a. Escoinptc The Banque dEscompte was placed
IN the hands OF q llquidator about ten days ago,
and Baron Soubcyran. Its chairman, was arrested
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FORTY SIN KILLED oN THE BRANDENBuRG.

Kiel. Feb. l7-Six Of the men VINO were injured
Yesterday s. the explosion on the cruiser Branden-
hur, alel this morning nj the Military Hospital
This makes forty-siX deaths from the accident II
has been learned that the main steam pipe or me
sfarN,arl engine burst while the indicators were
showing that the engines were developing only L@D
horsepower II is said that a much higher steam
pressure hal previously been used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
,apture by the Germans under General Won "ef-

capture by the Germans under General Won "er-
der.
Civil Baptism at Parls.-Civll baptism Is ~"
boginn,rg 70 snnersede the ordinary christening
ceremonies at Paris, and the other day the hao'ca'
Deputy Clovis Hughes. ofIicated at one OF tness
novel ceremonies He delivered an extraordnars
address apostrophizIng the infants in the name
of Nature the bright sun, the sap rising IA ne th
trees and the nesting songbirds. AFTER tnis oLe
band played the "Marseaise; Repupncam ma Got the
AIDES and sugar-plums were distributed anu ,'o
proceedings ended with a dance and songs Oh
rbald character from music-hall star
Fit for Police Commissoner-The son OF wen,
known English peer has just been sent DOWN
from oxford University under the following cir
crmstances: Some evenings ago--it on Sun
day after dnnerhe made speech in ht tne pu co
iect,ng a large crowd He then pulled a document
from his pocket. that turned out to be the f fv
act which he read. and after gathering NV Nv
friends to constitute militia. they charged .ne
crowd Some policemen coming up IN coIilppIi .nS
win the request of the originator OF the dstur,p
ance assisted him and his friends In dlspersimg t
unlawful assembly" the melee resulting IN nuiei
Gus broken heads. broken noses and arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FRENCH GRAIN TARIFF BILLS PROGRESS.

Paris. Feb. I7.-The Chamber Of Deputies passed
the Grain Tariff hu to-day through It's first read
ing This ~ the measure which proposes to place
an import duty OF seven francs quintal on foreign
wheat In the debate Jean Jaures. Socialist
Deputy. developed n plan by which the Government
alone would import grain and would sell II ~ prices
fixed annually by commission OF experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
rIGr-REs OF CANADIAN TRADE.

Ottawa ont Feb 1.-THE figures Of Canadian
trade for the seven months ending January 81 show
that the exports are In excess OF the correspond
ing perlod last year - the amount OF s29 l0l.
The Imports for the seven months are about nom
inal being valued 69.i616l6 The amount OF free
goods imported last month was Sl6l,l6l. and the
total mportatiOns S,j13J0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
prince COI.ONNA Is INCREDULOUS.

Paris Feb i7-The statement made upon her ar
rival at NewYork by Princess CoIonna 10 the erect
that there was n conspiracy formed by Prince Co
lonna to abduct OF her children 10 be held as
a hostage. and that 1t was for this reason That she
had taken them 10 the United States. has been
shown 10 Prince ColOnna. Upon reading II he said:
II do not believe that my wife made such Il
s.atement.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Concerning monuments
NUMBER THREE

NUMBER THREE
ERANITE is considered the
W most durable Of availabl,
materials. There are
many sorts of granite-we show
specimens of forty varieties, and
often several qualities of each
sort.
Selection of granite is
sometimes determined by per-
sonal preference for a given
color or tint; il should have
reference also 10 the character
of the design; for large polished
surfaces, or bread treatment,
large orystalled kind; A fine
grained stone where detail is
prominent.
We can advise you what sort
to use. Send for our pamphlet.
racw England Monrment Go.
1921 Broaowap, ncw PORK
Opposite Dodge Statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
.'''' MACY. eco,
SIXTH AVE.. 18TH TO 14TH ST.
SILKS.

Advices from Partisan
fashion centres convince us
that Black Silks, with mar
row white stripes and small
white brOcaded effects, are
much in demand and will
be extensively used during
the coming season. With
this information i'm view,
we have purchased the
entire stock of a prOmi-
nent manufacturer at a
marked reduction from
regular prices. These ele-
CANT novelties, all of recent
productions and warranted
Pure Silk, will be sold at
79c., which does not cover
the cost Of production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
A GOLD WATCH IL TIE COLLECTION PLATE.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. lI.-At to-days meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary Conference. when the collec-
ton was taken up. n woman put her gold watch on
the plate with card indicating that IL was a gift
toward the Jewish Mission. presided over by Her
mann WarsaWiak In New-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SilverWare.

(second Floor. Main Buld'nsJ
LARGE LOT OF ouApRUPLE-PLATn sNLvnN
PURCHAsED FROM THE CELEBRATED 1oCNS
YER co.. PHILADELPHIA. At oTE'AAAS "~Ss
LAR PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Hereafter only 200 presentations will be allowed
at each drawing ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE QUEEN INTERESTED.
WHY SHE BREADS A CLASH BETWEEN
THE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT

THE LIBERALS AND RADICALS IN THE COMMONS
DETERMINED TO CIRTAIL THE POLITICAL
POWER OF THE UPPER IIoUsE-TRlAL
OF 4 THREE-KDELED BoAT-TiiE
INDIAN SILVER POLICY
SALE OF INTRoDuC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Oriental Rugs.

Third Floor. Main Buiiding)
Clearing ont all of our large ORR
entail Rugs and Carpets at Half Value
HIGH GRADE JAPANESE RUGS. TURKISH DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Hood'S';s;:; Cures

mine has been by Hoods sarsaparlla surely be .
blessing to the human family. and cheerfuy
mend IL AZ doing all that It 1t WILL Il con-
stantly in nv family and would not DO without II for
my price, GEO. W. FLEET. Port Washington. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Opening Of
New Wash Fabrics:
At Lowest Prices.


Whitman's Swivel Silk ZephyrS,
in delicate tints, neatly over
shot with contrasting cOlOrs,
the regular SOC. quality; our %
price "0
FRENCH CORDED CREPoN BEAUTIFUL 90
SHADING: REAL VALUE 45c., OUR PRICE. ~"
rotLARD sATEENs. LIGHT AND DARK
GROUNDS. THE 25c. QUALITIES, OFF EhED ID
AT '''''''''''
IRISH GRASS CLOTH. NATURAL TINTs WITH
FANCY STRIPES AND FIGURES. l9c. QUAIL IL
ITY ''''''''''''
FINE Isle THREAD CHALLIEs. IN DEslR,
ABLE STYLES, USUALLY SOLD AT 23c PEN ID
YD ''''''''''''
oNRRF STRIPED CREPEs. VERY EFFECTIVE. o.
NEW DESIGNS, THE SOC. QCALITf..,....... '@1
SATIN STRIPED LAWNS WITH BRIGHT IN
c,oIORED FIGURES, USUALLY SOLD AT loc. Nv
cAI.ArEA CLOTH. IN STRIPES OR PLAIN ~
COLORS, USUALLY SOLD AT 23c......'.''''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

Hoods Pills liver s constipation. biiousness
sick headache. indigestion. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

LINENS.
800 poz HUcK TOWELS. pAMAsK BORDER; ~
REAL VALUE. 2sc..... ................"....... ~
HucK TOWELS. EXTRA LARGE AND 81
pAMAsK TOWELS. WITH KNorTED FRINGE. III
7eINcH CREAM DAMAsK EXTRA HEAVY. 40
FRINGED poYLrEs WITH coLoRED BoR-
.06 and .08
WHITE MONTE BUREAU SCARF. rARps "a
Night Gowns, trimmed with en-
broidery 40, so and 80
Drawers, embroidered ruffie,
40, SO and go
Infants Night Slips,
"a, 81 and IA
Black Sateen Skirts,
SO, .73 and 81
Sateen Skirts, one silk ruffle 1.66'
Sateen Skirts, two silk ruffles 1.ol
Alpaca Skirts 1.36 and La,
Black Moreen Skirts,
$50 and 2.40
Very heavy quality black Silk
Skirts, pinked ruffle, from our
own factory, never before Of
fered ut less than 4.99 3.74
Children's short Flannel Coats 1.40
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-19

The holiday. made public by
the HoLoxrA, on Saturday
last. the 18th inst, the ami
versary birthdays of Patrici-
US |, Kamehameha III, and
Cummins j.. was one Of those.
the general observance of
which touches a kindred cord
IN all who have love for. or
faith IN. country or religion
To Patriclces l., the secret
League, including Jimmy Nor
gan. placed their colors on the
poles and the Irish-American
pleased the sight
Due observance of the SAINTS
day was also noticed at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral
where Mr.. ]. T. Morgan most
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-19

probably assisted The secular
y disposed parton q the com
munisy, engaged IN business
honored the occasion, IN the
Observance. by closing their
establishments. those OF Mess-s
Castle and Cooke; E @. Hall
and Son; and Others. being
mast noticeable. many good
Irishmen and Hawsiiaas homer
81 the custom IN the breach.
kameharn sas NOR nss
remembered ay the HoLovCA
IN the early morning, but not
by the Government Offices
until past Noon when they
came into line. OF Cummins
J. A separate..story Is told.
but reference to the occasion
would not be complete If the
notice taken of it, by a selected
squad from the L. 5, 5. Phi
ladelphia was not noticed II
was a great day, and great is
the HoLoMUA Many citizen
including some P. 9. officials,
and newspaper men, win long
remember it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-19

IT Is a well known fact that
tailors and bishops DO not gener-
ally agree when in contact and
touch with the same macintosh.
However. ii is generally regarded
that, st this season Of the wear.
rellgioasly inclined people should
forget society and ambition. sud
become more OF follower Of the
Master, even if be was not a
brieklsyer or mason.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-19
"Kapapala Ranch.
Kau. Hawaii, March 10, 1894.

E. r. Hendry, Esq,
Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Co, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-19
From Hotel Hitchcock.

On Saturday night Marsha
Hi,chcock's special policeman, Mr..
Wagner, brought into toe police
station in the fuilflIment of his
great duty as au officer under the
immaculate P. q. horse, surrey
and four gentlemen occupying the
vehicle. Mr.. Wagner-special Of
feer of Marshal Hitchcock was
pleased; he had made another raid;
and he placed the four excursion
lists under arrest with that feeling
Of guste ever enjoyed by the dyna-
mite-manufacturing brotherhood.
The treatment Of the fo1r arrested
citizens will be enlarged upon
when the cases against them are
matter of the past 1t is neither
right nor proper to prejudice our
youthful judge or our infantile
prosecutor 1.-THE 5. C)against them
We give short resume of the trail
If MIR. Arthur Wider one of the
victims of Wagner.
At 1870 a. N. this morning
the case of Arthur Wilde T
charged with violating the sec
ton of our penal code referring to
fast and furious driving was cal
led. Senior Captain Andrews
appeared'for the prosecution and
displayed his usual Makaw(ellia
STYLE while Mr.. Wilder defended
himself. The prosecuting senior
captain read the charged. which
was probably understood by His
Honor and the defendant, who
was dressed in neat snit of
business grey wore a calm and
composed smile and didn't seem
TO scare worth a bit. Captain
Wagner dressed Tor The occasion
in 4. BLACK beard and heavy boots
was the first witness called by
the senior captain. None Of the
two gentlemen spoke English
and as no interpreter
was around the guessing ability
of the judge was strained to the
utmost. The witnesses for the
prosecution-Wagner, Crownirg-
bdrgh aud AnClrews-testfied that
Mr.. Wilder sat on the baeSseat of
the carriage and that somebody
else held the reins-and therefore
they unanimously held him guilty
Of fast driving. For the defense
Arthur White, George Cavauagh
aud the defendant testified that
there was ~ fast driving. aud that
even il there was the defsudant
could not b. guilty becsuse he
didn't drive. The inteiligen; and
brsin-possessing senior cs,lsin
then made speech in which he
called for the scalp of Mr. Wilder.
because he claimed. that gentle
man was responsible for the borsss
gait. The defsndsn, never said a
word and was promptly acquitted.
because, a. the judge ssid, al
slough be might Dc very respon-
ssble. = man who wssa'i driving
soalda't be guilty Of fast drvrrr
And 80 ended the wsgnerian war
the similar case Of
will be called
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-19
FOR SALE.

n0ITs AND FTTIIES 81 .SUTGRoyE-
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