davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
TO HELP on THE INVESTIGATION.
THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATToN OF THE CITY
AID COUNTY OFFERS TO PRODUCE WIT

THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY OFFERS TO FRoDUcD WIT
MISSES 70 SHOW HOW THE POLICE IN.
TiMIpATE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
TIN. Republican Organization Of the city and
County Of New-York is moving in practical way
in me. matter Of the police Investigation. John f.
VI .iholanl. As the representative OF TINS oouy'
Yesterday sent 10 Senator I.cXow. the cnar-
man Ok the senate Investigating Committee
long Ill.,, Of names Of witnesses who will give the
COMMITTEE. facts showing the alarming extent to
which police Interference with the elections OF this
city has been carried.
we shall give the committee all the witnesses
,hcy care to examine-hve hundred, II necessary
said Mr. MihOiiand yesterday. we shall snow the
ueorl. OF the. state why the Republican vote IS re-
ducnd la some parts of this city. ana why tne pe-
ocrafc iOriti.s have risen 80 rdidly anu Win
one any apparent cause during the last fe" years
Since 'rarnnany Hall secured undisputed con,tot
of the police force OF Newly crk. " ~ no secret tnat
poce,nau's duty 10 aid its h"el"rs IN intinlualns
Republican voters ana IN voting Iammahy uamps
and rcpcaters. II police officer shouId refuse ~
nf..V mo orders - 4 TsmnanN leader pn r1eVtiol,
DaV NJ the polls drive away kepupiicanS anu
hrp 10 herd IN and protect IN" tfauuuiehttE re
taf.r.I scnuudrels VINO swell the democratic vote.
now long would he last under the present regime
Their. is another aspect OF the matter. w hdl 81
Tho so-caliel Republicans who nave lald III WIZ
possible in more than one Assembly district yi I,'s
ci,y@ There may be some Interesting testimony
taken this point - - ,,-o,,as
la', or THURSDAY probably. to begin lts hearings
Wcll-known speakers have Deeh ihNIttn ~. ~ az W,
dress the Republican mass meeting TO pe helu AT
W-or1el's Assembly Rooms I'm West Forty fourth
:, nm Thursday evening. Their names Will be an
nounc.d as soon as their acceptances are receiVeu
XiIrih XVth XVIIth NNIIlth. XINth and HNlst
Assembly district Antl-Machine associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE NICARAGUANs VICTORIOUS

THE NICARAbCt.No ~ iD'N'
IN POSSESSION OF THE HONDURAS CAPITAL.
WHICH SURRENDERED FRIDAY NIGHT
Washington Feb 24-The Nicaraguan MIN
ister has received cable advices that Tegucigaipa
the capital Of Honduras. surrendered 10 the
Nicaraguans last night 1he dlSph.t1" go.
thar this ends the war IN favor OF Nlcards"a'
The result Of the fall Of Tegucigapa' the cap'a'
of Honduras and the capitulation Of President Vas
ouez will r,robablv be the elevation or fohca'Po
Ronila 10 the Presidency Of Honduras ana d P'ri"'
more or less brief of tranquility for me co'ee
nlanters Of the Central American states h"i'I''d
was a Young lawyer Of Tegucgalpa, VINO M ms! r ''
an instruction against President BoSii'ii' ~ ~,
durae and I'm this movement received h' y 'PS
~ MOI open aid Of Vasquez. who was cniri ~ On
Ionduraa army Then, after period OF tnc -, ''i
dent and BOnilla forced 10 nee mo ,d ,r,h
wang nsurgent has been skipping Da'h dl'u -. -
from one Central American state 10 dHo,I'i a.
wear or 80, not neglecting 10 - ,'',n.r
ibe cmbers OF insurrectiCn In Honduras y sl'Ail'
of the Pacific Mail Line. dying me nadiS Ill. rith
Bonilla board recently was hrtu ulotti', ,a,inr
The captain refused to deliver up the I'o'i
President VasQueZ apOOgized 10 the '"'''' "''
for this Insult TO the flag. ,,., ,,,o oc,tyo
HonilIa ultimately succeeded In enllsllhs 'ne
I'D ~ Nicaragua In his behalf Nasqnez naich'i
and comfort the rebel but was roI',i - i,,r
army made up Of NicaraRuan troops am ,i -
yyathizers with I3onilla The allies iolpW'' ~,
rrsstrea,inp Uonduran President 10 ms caPii 'iiI
h.ve AZ last II the report printed apvF'. W ~.
,,,,cd after a brief siege forced him TO SURRENDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE FEDERAL CLUBS ANNUAL BALL.

The fifth annual ball OF the Federal Club OF the
Win A. emily District was held last night AT
Webster Hall. under most favorable auspices
Dancin; began at II o'clock and was continued 10
a late hour Norris Green led the grand march
with his sister. Miss Gussie Green. and the supper
march was lel by William kreuzer. with MISS
Kreuzer. Norris Green was floor manager. anu
Robert Levy assistant floor manager. william H.
Huber made a short address. The Floor Com, OH
mittee consisted of Samuel +. turrlck i ,nr
Fleonnp Julius hamburger. Michael Westheutn'es
Max Harris. Wolliam Patterson charles Nm
John " Knoblack. Ike kat2enstein. JuIius, 49,,
Willi1m Solomon. Charles Goldman. Max JacoDy'
Charles Blum. Samuel 4. kohn. Jacob r. Ensor,
Chnrles Shlivel;. Michael Neuman. Louis Al mnai
ana David Isaacs; Reception Commit snoniann
KoonIc Frank potZer John Murphy, be'ilIi nrrv
Cohen George Wunner. Barney Alexander iaa dd
Wo'Ash. Irving Freedman Rudolph Baui"' II wlev
UnrDv,itZ Matthew Flanagan william ,h"rlsss
Julius Mandel. Samuel West Henry Blum ''i, nnIs
/ auhnger. David Weiss Isaac SchnoiGsLs, nader:
Mann. Adam Thimmel and william vo S'' Max t.
Arrangement William krru.rL,, Ike
Masius Nathan Drescher Alfred Saim hsrIss
Adler Robert Levy. Charles Adler Gnar George
Mack solomon Prince Morris Weissperse'' "'o'e
Kahn, and Ike Terker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

A YOUNG BUTCHER CREMATED IN FIRE ON
WASHINGTON MISREPRESENTATION ESCAPE
or OTHER TENANTS

WASHINGTON MISREPRESENTATION ESCAPE
OF OTHER TENANTS.
William Loeders. a butcher enty-four years DID,
was burned TO death early yesterday morning III
fire in a row Of wooden buildings on the southwest
corner II observation-disclosures fty-seventh-st ana
Ar,s,ar1au-ave That more lives were not lost was
due only To the prompt work of several police
men Of the West One-hundred- and-hfty -second-s
station Policeman Charles Ahrens hrst noticed
smoke pun up from the cellar OF the three-s'ory
frame building at No. 49, the ground moor anu
basement are occupied by Michael Wundf as
butcher-shop and stOreroom. The butcher lives with
his family on the second floor bcokkeeper hamed
William Airy, with his wife and four children, oc-
cupy the top floor
Ahrens rushed to the building and began pounding
on the hallway door the same time shouting 10
the sleeping inmates get cut. lie then turned IN
An alarm but the engines all at a fire down at
One-hundred and ana none OK mem
vnnnt. German giri employed as u servant by Mrs.
Wundf. meantime became frantic win SNel.ei.u ,
ana Jumped to the si4'wak from seconc-story WIN
dow. Sne spraned both ret -, .o,,o, 81,
roof II the house. the fire had gained raLialy ara
had already spread TO 'hs butcher,shop, "rien was
the roof Of the two-story building at Ne ls9 with
ladder which ne raised T. the roof OF unai mouse
safety most exciting scene was occurring on the
o9her side u the building. The smoke had rolled up
lssv,ng their apartments s. Mrs Airy dropped
the policemen below in quick succession ner FOUR
egnt wears oid, and Martha, four. .
'1'ua Wilson the pretty seventeen ear-old step
daughter of Mr. Airy, seized held OF the branch OF
n ble tree near the window and swung out. Her
only clothing consisted of jersey jacket ana
min undershirt When the police noticed the glr.
they shouted announcement to her Policeman
Ahrens raised a ladder to the branch ana neipeo
The girl down. Another ladder was raised TO ths
ron floor windows and Mrs. ATTY and the ,otners
were taken down by Policemen Slattery ana Man
gin. - A., g. .,o,daa n tha
two-storv frame building at No. 80 TWO 'alhihes
i'm IL escaped without any difficulty. -, ....
II was first reported that LOeders. VINO nau oeen
employed by Wundf and slept in room behind .ne
shon had persisted in the flames. Then some one
saId that the man had been seen outside OF INC
building and the tremen dessted from lnaf sha{
the Young butcher alive proved raise. ~
O'clock Yesterday morning. when the hre had peen
completely put out, his body was found burned w.
most crisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
sxa,,r.ol ,nur5erers and others charged with capt.
ANOTHER DAY WASTED.
MORE rnIErsrEnING ~ THE HorsE-DENo-
..rArIt uIsGLST WIFI HIAN0.

:
.r,r,, DISGUST WITH BLAND
. :, ,,. .:.f,..~ r,a,tt,n BIZ,
"'S'-'"S''''' N 49,. ~ f,..... .,,, ,..... n.
lt''' ~ !N'' 80, ...,.if... er eva. ,,,l.,~c !.
~ i"u "''' '' '.. .-,,:. ,,,.-,,,..~, ,b, arc
Wa. not pass " = ..m,,.,,g o,r y.,o
I'"''""' i''"''1''' ...,,. do,,,,,.,., l,l.al on
''''@rI. sem "''- s,,o., ~ ,a.,eri.,. r.
account ~ "'S ''1. CORA fl, ,o-i,.. n.,. ,,.,r,-
., -,.,,,..., ...,,,c.i. who is IN r,vJ. Of the
menu '''.'' ...,o';s,, today
DIV '''' - , ,..,,..,. ..r, s.. ,,.,
nave "'''' 80 '' 80 . - g..
V"''' VII" Ina OF 49,, ,,., Am .... t,,,
no means "nt'0 I'' '' '' 1870. -, .., ,.,,
hoy viii ~; h"rf'''T P'' wv ~, s, -
amount - Wcon''''''''' ~ ' ,,
ter quorum HIS sp.''' ,i 49,,
and violent har'"f"t I'VE. ''"'' ''''
that Is saving good d".r
- least f""nir i'I''''''<. mo- 49,
supported Bland N his attempts 10 H'@.'' . ''''.
siii To- the rr.bun" corf'sp'H''"- - '''
The day that his sp"cen We worse ''''' '''-'' a.
was actuallr inccn larry In tone 's We" - III
iancliag, "Why." said several 81 them I''n"
,ancuagc ml,ht fairly b. regarded h. IN Anlr'hHt
or q cr,nK as an Invitation c, throw q bomb from
tine - ,II.r, ,,rie tie House vas in s~on.
The steach va 'vithe,d Tor revision AMI 80 did
not ann.,r in ta-Il,'s "Conrre's'uai Record aud
s.vor, If planJ's friends expressed ~" hop" tat
no "v,ould r.y,s. the evil suggestions ont Of it, be-
fr ,Il,,ying II 70 be uublishc! Tn n~,i yca-an1-
nav. ,,.. to.d,v foil short OF q quorum. and Il
, 81. ~or.,. ,hor os II Wa two or three hours
, . ,,.l ~, ,,li,,u-nn,ant aha; tho
.. L. ,,,,,,hfre, today you'd he futile The
.l'. .',, 49,. ~ ,,.o,li ma, realize this how
. 49,, -. 10 ,nsi.,ol ,n,n kaapin. ND the farce
,,,,ii ,oc, ubon after the p.tulant declaration:
.'r T., o1ror, ,n~, ,,o b,nlho,l,rs have control Of
cha tf,uso o, no surr.r,eral "A. nas nov wasted
i,,nt legislative davs in vain attempts obtain
a quorum
Speaker Crisp was in his place ana raped ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
LIEUTENANT FILLETTE"S CASE.

Portsmouth y. H.. Feb 2i-Lieutehaht J. "'''er
r,u,a,,a limited States Marine Corps VINO was re-
ceptIv before a court OF inquiry at Nl'tefy navy
yard yesterday received orders to rePotlb III
~. 'cool0nel HAYWARD, cOmmandant OF tHc MAJ thc
70 ~ Washington and left on II lat. ,rdln '"F
~ civ The suppOstiOn prevails that nI',i 10,
tlht m lao taken in the I.eutcnants case ana thht
.loi, Iii he acquitted Of the charges prelefi,u AGAINST
lin The Medical Board that was orh'f, , w. ""he
nm x,ianafion az to his sanity has not We cpH
an al and Is not expected TO- Mucn interest
ven. ed as 10 the final outcome VI 'hS cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Annie Rambler, Walter G. Fischer, Miss Carrie ris
Martha Rosenthal Miss Minnie Wodiska, Jacob
Isaacs. Louis Goldman A. H. fromenson' Lfuis Is, e.
Kenpner Professor Zachos delivered an address
The entertainment In charge OF Aoram l..
Levy. Siegmund Rosenthal. Tobias l. fergafheht
Samuel Greenberg and Joseph Bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

CO0PER TNIOy LITERARY S0fiEh'
The quarterly entertainment given py VI. '" .a,s
hers Of the Cooper Union Literary society was e'u
last night at Cooper Union Hail. Inc pros'a"'.e
consisted Of musical and literary NUMBERS ~ M"
the following took part: Joseph LeVenson' MISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
Mr.. QUINCY AND THE CONTRACT.

'@IIVT OF ne TTIDUnt.
or H. seems 10 that some Of the papers have
-. III rather over hasty in passing judgment upon
ar Josiah Quincy before any Of the charges that
49, oeeh brought against him concerning the
lung lung OF contracts for work connected with THE
s'eht Office Gazette" have even assumed definite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
WHERE TRAINED LEOPlRDS NAY BE SEEN

Professor Ricardo and his troupe ~ performing
Icopards are attracting much attention ut iiubers
Fourt INST. museum. Among the other attrac-
tiors AZ the place this week are Annie jones', the
bcar'.d queen the JaDIneS" acrobnts, ana r'h'ch.
the imam FISH" who Geis nis nam" from the I'M
usually long time which he Is able t. stay under
water There arr hourly peri' FINANCES III the
theatre.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR PIiIi.ADElflilA
Fast morning express train leaving New ork.
Station Central Railroad Of Ncw-Jcrs"y; ,oot OF
Lberty-st.. at 500 "A. m. arrives NJ ihiihu. Phla
Twelfth and Market SITS. centre OF cityl NJ lV:l3
n m. other trains at i.30 900, 1000. ll:p a m !;
1870 800 400, 800 800 $50. SD =. M, l2:l9 mid
night. Sundays 40 900. 1870 "A. M, l3o ''O' 1850
o. M 1915 midnight.
Parior all day trains-dning cars on
II 80 a. m. and 800 p. m trains. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
DIR SPRiNG. SPECIALS
WeiI.known Expert in All
Natal and Ncryous Diseases.

Late Member OF the New.York Academy OF Medicine;
Headache Wakefulness. Weak Memory. Defective VI.
tatv Nervous Prostitution Neuralgia. Hystera. spinal
Irritation Epilepsy. Paralysis. stomach and Liver DIS
oriars when complicated by Nervous symptoms speedily
cured p years l43 West I'D ST. 'Cu this card outD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

a.. ffguO OF t,,.
la hon rl.d I'm the Treasury J!.rrt
p0siton OF Naval officer ~ Ne" ~
The Hons. Committee On NnVai i,n ~ 49," thr.e
90, d.riI.G v,h,, disposition 10 Him % ,,s,c, ion
Glu,nii.n caravels. IN" l.h ~, ,,,rnoscs ar /
''Iuil"' ~, 80 ,e,r FOR exhibition p," 49, 80,
wants nom lI ,Hv, f,r The Worries 'o.umbian
tf's.iu The committee SOM ~, eiTing Them io
~ -, ,,r,nt both requests DN blNn in, -,
49,, t,I Cr,ss FOR one year ana III, ~, tLis vii
the itei 'r" ~ now seems like ~ mar LIS VIII
80 ~" ~ ~ 9rcret1ry llrrbeIt, ~ :, rd hin ,,r',
~. ~ -, l.. 1,in. At least one OF tl',m a '"
a. ', W,shinrton for hisioIl'di pup
t,..nt,tlyc faf. Pence OF 'ol2i1rGv o ~ ami
ff'Ii ~ ,oornine said: 'th' - W ., ~ i,i'
". il'o" - ,",li need quorum !o' my $50,
I''S'i ara. Interested in hcirhl ~, " ~, ppln1
tlp" ~ Iiouuils and sup Dl,ct -p, Nh ~,
it,i az dnnt know what inc .b.,n = a.. ~
iui 'r ,n.dicne They VIII gtt u" s'oi Dr. SSI
tir AVN ihis House this - ss'ph u 'es "h III,
have 4 quorum ~ "
time henceforwhrh
,c recent difficulties eAicf,iri,I',u ~ %
~, nt in securing tne cNt oi 80 ~.
l)rpdrti,n,u in Central America win when me
from connn.,"s has no rallton treaty, paIilcu-
niicd ~, c,sn Of Francis weeks inc New ork
larry IN th' been the ha SIS OF some correspond
d'Iaui' t" 70 treaty agre"ihent WIN me result
thcc ooii6, ntIons have been ananlonci, with no
thht ,nt ~ tbeir renewal me dlhCuIly IN the way
prospect " ,he treaties is the act mat none OF te
OF making ln r, countries ntiict capital punish
CenTat 'nriminal offences ana tne state Depart
ment for cnn n, Willing TO negotiate treaty which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05


fasten 10 the stockings, holding them
firmly without binding the legs and
laying the foundations for future dis
ease. Then, If the child is a girl, there
Is cotton waist holding the warm lit
tie flannel petticoat and dainty embroid-
cred ''panties If a boy, there is a
pair of cloth trousers as big as your two
hands, and a tiny kilt skirt over them,
and a warm blouse. The small girl
wears a coy frock, sometimes long and
sometimes short, but always made as
daintily as mother hands can achieve.
The boy, from the time he can toddle
until he Is years old, has for his out
ing coat sort Of Russian blouse of dark
brown, green or blue velutina, gathered
IN at the waist with a thick cord in a
lighter shade Of blue or other color, or
sometimes white. The sleeves are loose
NJ the arms, but snugged III at the wrists
with a warm band The boys coat may
also be known by the double row of
silver buttons down the left side. There
Is a collar entirely of lace or of the ma
terial bordered with lace. With this he
wears his leggings and comical little
liberty cap Of velutina with border of
himmer and a tassel down one side.
The name Of this style of cap is beret-
There is one other kind of cap suitable
for very small boys, and one only, a
sort of ''trencher, " made of cloth gen.
orally TO correspond in color with the
coat, and often made of the same mate
nal and trimmed with band of beaver.
For the little girl, the very small one,
up 20 about 4 years old, there Is short
coat Of luimmer wool, mixed white and
gray, which reaches . little below the
knees She, too, has warm little leg
gings, but most often knitted ones. The
coat is thick and lined warmly. The
waist fits the body closely and is quite
plain and buttons down the center. The
skirt Is sewed on and slightly fulled,
and there Is a ribbon belt, generally
blue. and often knot with ends at the
neck under the rundown collar, and
there should be sprung bretelles- sSWith
this outfit the little cherub may wear a
close. warm hood of the krimmer wool
or of silk or velvet, or she may have a
big white felt hat with rodding plumes.
She Will be sweet enougLi TO EFT in any
Of them.
4 few mothers put very long coats On
the little tots, but they always prefer
the short ones when allowed q prefer
ence, for the small child does not yet
properly value the picturesque
For girl of 10 TO - there Is 4 CON-
Portable and pretty coat made empire
style, with quaint shoulder cape fall
ing into points in front, on the shoulders
and in the back. The material used in
one was covert suiting in mixed drab.
The trimming consisted Of twisted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
THE WAR

Between China and Japan
does not affect my selling
goods at a low figure. | had
an immense stock of Japanese
Goods ordered before the war
was declared, consequently |
shall continue to sell at the
same low figures, as long as
the present stock holds out.
Today, or Monday, | shall
have on sale a choice selection
of goods just received by the
Oceanic, consisting of Silk
Dress Goods both figured and
plain, Morning Gowns for
ladies and gents, especially
fine Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets. Silk Paiamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, ETC., etc, Just
the things you want for the
holidays.
Remember, l have the
LEADING STORE for FIRST
CLASS JAPANESE GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
Ladies Column.

Those magic words, Just
Right" express the present
condition of our Stock and
Prices.
We hit the key note of sue
cess when we launched out to
do business on the Quick
Sales and Small Profit basis:
goods sell faster and we are
enabled to keep our stock full
of the very latest of every
thing to be had; the days of
shop worn goods are over with
us; its new styles and patterns;
new life in business, which to
you means New York, London
and Paris goods at but a slight
advance over New York, Lon
don and Paris prices. AS a
practical illustration, we are
selling this week, MADRAS
CURTAINS for 81 a pair.
We have been guilty of selling
the very same CURTAINS for
81 a pair simply because we
formerly charged the ruling
Honolulu Prices. Does not
the mention of a cut like this
one convince you that Quick
Sales and Small Profits is no
delusion OF snare? fit don't,
the CURTAINS will when you
look at them. The designs are
beautiful, the colors are beau
tiful. GLOVES are another
thing we want to cali your at
tention to this week. CHAM
OBS GLOVES white undressed
kid gloves in eight, sixteen,
and twenty button lengths
sizes are complete. Perhaps
you need some. If you do we
suggest taking a look at ours.
The GLOVES are Just Right,
the Prices are Just Right.
W Only three weeks now,
to accumulate tickets for the
Volcano trip-you may be the
lucky one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05

EMPIRE COAT AND PLAID HOME DRESS
brown silk and gold cord There was =
black felt mandarin hat, trimmed with
two upright plumes and band and bows
Of maize satin ribbon
Frocks for girls Of that age and there
abouts are generally plain, or with very
little characterization, and few, even Of
the very wealthiest families, dress their
children extensively now. Plain dark
wool for every day, with neat and fanci-
full pinafores of light materials, are seen
everywhere The pinafOres are Of swiss
diaper linen, lawn and nainsOok, with
lace and ribbon trimmings
Plaids IN clan pattern are very popu-
lar for school and ordinary wear. For
parties and special occasions blue, pink,
cream OF red fayetta Is a favorite, as IL
Is strong and extremely pretty IN those
shades and lights up well with ribbon
and lace. Light silks, crepons and Jap
anese Grape are also made for dress oc-
casiors OLIVE HARPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05

We have placed in our
window a large watermelon;
the nearest guesser as to how
many seeds it contains will
receive as a New Years gift,
the handsome BANQUET
LAMP with SILK SHADE, now
exhibited in our window.
All guessing blanks must be
sent in by SATURDAY, Dec. 90.
F Guessing blanks will
be given away to purchasers
at the store of
y. S. SACHS,
$40 FORT ST. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
FOR THE YOUNG FOLK
PRETTY SUITS FOR COMFORT AND
EASE OF MOVEMENT.

How to Dress the little Roy and Little
GirI-suEgestions For Those of Larger
Growth Goods For school Dress and
Ordinary Wear.
SPECIAL Correspondence-I
NEW YORK, Nov. Comfort and
ease in movement are the first consider
atoms in children's clothes in these
days, and beauty and magnifcence may
come later, with all their train Of mis-
cries The round little legs are incased
IN close wooden drawers and thick
stockings, and leggings buttoned outside
II them for cold days. 4 double flannel
waist, with long sleeves, cover the &C
tive body, and 10 this the drawers are
fastened, Is are the side classics, which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
Kamehameha School for Girls,
The First Term OF Kamehameha Girls'
School opens
Wednesday, December 10Th

Applications for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Kameha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from 8 to II, where she will be pleased to
meet applicants. The tuition is fifty
dollars year. No applicants received
under l. years Of age.
3812-'d l593-lm
The record-union., 1894-08-06
BRIEF NOTES

Sacramento amateur boxers are ex-
pected to participate in the middle
weight, lightweight, feather weight and
bantam classes at the coming tournament
of the San Francisco Olympic Club.
Chief of Police Drew says the City Jail
should have a janitor. So it should.
Drunken and shiftless TRUSTEES who have
no idea of cleanliness cannot be depended
OF to look after the sanitary condition of
a prison.
Captain George Jepson, accompanied
by Il. NJ. Chase and Arthur Smith, have
left Rio Vista with the Captains naphtha
launch for the upper Sacramento River.
They will 60 to the fartherest navigable
point and be absent three weeks.
Friends of julius E. Gregory, who is
now at Summit Soda Springs, yesterday
had first-class evidence of the young
mans skill with the rod and line He
sent down by express yesterday morn
ing fine lot of ''speckled beauties"
which were distributed in time to grace
the breakfast tables of several of his
friends.