davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Basement Floor.

SI2 Decorated Dinner Sets, l12 pieces. Sc OF
Si3S Decorated Tea Sets. &c pieces. .. s., 9s
81 As Banquet Lamps. with shade. 81 50
@ic Engraved Gas Globes. I0c
SOC dozen Glass Table TuriDlers. :,Jjc
Acc Decorated Jardinieres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.c
15c Cups and Saucers. all styles. lie
49c Solo brass Bird Cages. SOC
S2.oo UNIVERSAL Clothes Wyincer. ......... 81 10
Doc Best Quality Parlor Broons. ..........14c
SOC Japanned Foot Bath. ................a9c
Trunks and Satcheis at 10 per cent discount
25c pound Caramels : kinds. Iac
%Oc pound lany, all Kinds. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
WENTWORTH.
Success

POWDER
BECAUSE.
Q II IL not a secret postrum. Its coov
position is stated Oh every tin
g. A rounded spoonful does more work
and better WORK than a heaping spoonful
Of Others.
4. IL h always sure. Nc spoiled cough -
be thrown away
3. Bread and cake made with Il kssp
their natural freshness and favor
6. 1t is full weight and full strength unsR
ali used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
4 Vacancy FILLED.

The president today filled the vacancy In
the list of assistant quartermasters, with
the rank of captain. caused by the death OF
Capt Floyd, by the appointment Of First
Lieutenant Frederick G. Hodgson, sixth
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
ITEMS FURNISHINGS.


75c ''Palais Royal Dress Shirts Csc
25c Earl < Wilson's Collars. a0c
Zoe 'Paiais Royal Best Collars. lie
15c Cuett's Watch Brand Collars Sc
80 Carriers Percaie Shirts. 81 10
81 and 81 % English Madras Shirts. Csc
Soc Ralbrigsan Shirts and Drawers. ....~... 39c
soc Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. 3oc
5Jc Spring Neckwear, all styles. 44c
lSc Half Hose, all styles. ...............13 IL,
2oc Half Hose. all styles. .!sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

voters do their dnty ssd remember that
eternal visssancs 10 the price OF purstv .ad
efacieney In governnens. IL good cst r~ns
viii act atsend 10 the business Of politics.
bsd citizens vii be says 30 Do - and good
eSfassns VIII be Obliged 20 pay for she
harden ~ eorrups dsbs ersssed By the
WICKED - writer's exeezfivss u misxovsrn-
msnt In the list snsysss no sehens for
municipal reform ~ worsh the psper 10 10
written apon rniess every man who really
desires good government GOES 70 the poils
and sees 10 is thst none kst good naen and
trse are fnsds administrators Of the nuni-
cspal machEne. II 10 BE- snsd thss good
s4ssxens viii nos orzssIzs so secure sound
administration, vii not SIC on iuries. viii
not accept nominations for municipal OF
state legislatures, then free goysrnfnsnf
like orr swn 10 . failure. for IL 10 the very
worss form Of governments on earth when
the people cease 70 regard p5si;5cs not
only - part Of their business. bat the
most important part Of their businsss,
ssnes evil or stupid legislation. corrupt 90
incompetent. government directly or In
directly blishts business and pagaiyxss the
vigorous growth Of . state.
In other words. patriotism IL really
sound policy, and the blessings Of free
gcyernment become evsn ~ rail- and
worm Wood 20 the taste, even - Dead Sea
apples ia the hand. when the CREST mass OF
good citizens ceases to consider politics ~
the rncss important part Of their business.
Free government carries With Is universal
suffrage snd ell lie coincidsnt possibilities
Of enormous evil: these possibilities OF
evil can only b prevented by ssernai
vigilance on the part Of every honest, In
tsiiigent vossr. for that 10 the prics Of
municipal purity and eficiency.
Carlyle cnrssd ear form Of government
- carrying death in 10 clothes, sincs IN
der u he said ''the vcts OF Judas was -
good - that Of Jssus" Carlyle vas right
20 this extent, that free government
win surely fail when Judas always votes
and Jesus always declines to vote, or &C
ceps responsibility. IL IL perhaps . vex-
ing snd hsrrsssing price to pay for free
government. bat II Ne really desire 70 re-
tain and maintain IL In purity and en-
cheney, ID can only b done BY al good
cisixsns and honest votsrs organizing at
every election and making IL difficult or
impossible for bad citizens and dishonest
vot srs 10 capture the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
LILIUOK ALANl.

The Queen stood on the royal deck,
Whence all but her had fed
The scoop that hit the throneIess wreck
Had scrnped ner crownless head.
Yet beautiful and bright she stood,
As born to rule the storrn,
A creature OF peculiar blood.
A proud though squasty form.
The scoop rolled on: she would not 20
Without her patrons word
That patron, knocked out, don't you know,
Her voice no longer heard.
She called aloud: SAY, Grover say
II yet the throne 10 mines"
She did not know her patron lay
In neiplessnsss supsne.
"spesk, Grover" once agsia she cried,
''It ali my hope 10 gomez
And but tne Doiserais replied.
Aud fsst the scoop rolled on'
She shouted but once more aloud:
"0a, Grover, cant stay
White round her passed tSe couousring crowd
All fxed the other way.
They swlped the Queen in splendid style,
They nang ths nag on,hixh,
They got there with both feet mean shfle
Aud Freedom was their cry.
There came o burs, of thunder sound,
The Queen, on where Was abe.
Ask OF tae wInd, that vhskers found
Ga Blount and Grover G.
with throne and crown and seepte-, too.
That long had swayed by might
The Quesn aud all her vicious crew
We're buried out of sight
Fka<sS, A r~,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
PERSONAL.

J. e. Chancellor. OF fysnt. 10 . gasst as thu
naller
VA Marshall. the logger of sedro. 10 a. the
Dtiisr
George s,urgess. of Nelson. B. C. 10 Q CUES.
at the Grand
George n. Holloway has Just returned from
San Francisco
c NJ Nonohon. the hce-Trowsr AZ SeucassIe,
IL guest AZ Ehs Dilisr.
A. : Miller 10 here from Alaska on his wsy
home from Caiitornia.
nr. and Mrs W. = Gibson, OF Gilman. ara
registered st the nilieE.
George IL Msaxher. q merchant OF Port An-
gslss. 10 regssssrsi at the Grand.
Postmaster George G. Mcnamara OF Port
Townsend, 10 gasst Ct the oceiden tai
Jay ". Adams. general agent OF tee Chiesxo 4
Alien a. Loo Angeles. 10 81 the SortAsrn
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eiissy r Foraick. OF LAse.les.
are aonsyraconinx eeapls at the Ariiaston.
Representative W. n. Gilbert OF Custer, h at
the DilieE 90 his way home from " ALA walla
Mr.. ana Mira A. ss Black. of Honolulu. came
ap from San frsneisco Yesterday and are az tAs
Gr2na
c Y. Waite. Of cosnopol,s. president Of Tie
CESAR shlaxis Manufacturer Association,
ana Mrs White are Ut she arlington
Mr. saa Ma q, r. Thomas aad Miss Mary
Thomas. Of Newcastle. we're al the AriiaSson
yssssrssy % their nav 70 saa Francssca
Delegate Thomas T. Drs~ returned On sxtur.
day sron the East, ~here no wsnt With Comp-
trossst C2ssoa ak weeks aga He says NJ Car
sou viil return scon.
J. n Cronhis. OF the Port Gamble nit, snd
". r. smikA, Of Haasoa a Ca OF Tacoma Who
are spe-sssiag the Ioss By 70 Q, he Por, BAKE
ley store. are - the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

S0S IcTk I9mm9fE&mt A3y01EDct.
A friend OF mine Who recently spent .
morning with Dy. MeCosh &C Princeton
gives me some interesting details Of the
manner In which this grand old man 10
spending his sunset DAYS. He h now 81
and though the mind 10 still clear the
body daaly grows fsebier. and the end may
come at any time. He still writes little.
but only . little, and book nov pasSing
through the press viii be. be says. his last
word 70 the pubic. to which he has been
speaking more or isss regularly for nearly
sixty years.
He walks every afternoon, winter or
summer. but now hrs strolls are short and
Ieisurely ones When he VS. . ycnng
man in Scotland be often walked SIXTY
miles day. and thought nothing Of IL
Of coach and team, and he uses them
years his junior. 10 his loving and constant
sttsndant, and carefully guards him
against all chance Of harm or annoyance,
wbiis the good doctor sincerely appreciates
her kindly Offices and never tires Of sound
Ing her praises whenever Opportunity Of.
fers.
The one thing in which DR.. McCosh
taxes the greatest price-greater even
than In the work he has done for Prince
TOMS the fact that Gil Of his books have
yielded him . profit He IL especially
proud of the last that his royalties last
year amounted to several hundred dollars.
so IL will be seen that I'm the hands Of .
thrifty Scotchman even abstract phiioso-
ply can b made 10 pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
DISEASES OF MEN.
Treatment and Cure BIZ m Entirely New
and Successful Method.

Among the chief and most common Of
diseases of men IL Seminal Weakness and
Nervous Debility (or loss Of nerve power)
due to masturoation and vsnereal ex-
cesses. Thousands Of young. nniddie-aged
and old men suffer with nervous diseases
for years, and may be ignorant of the
cause when . little Timely advice would
make sife's pathway full OF cheer and hap
piness.
When the first symptoms Of seminal
weakness manifest themselves the sufferer
Is noticed 10 become dull and morose, and
10 troubled with indigestion, though the
appetite may remain good. But the
thin. He becomes ipdolent and debili-
tatsd and loss of memory and all vigor Of
the sexual organs may follow. In time
he may fall into q complete state OF imDo-
tence--total loss Of sexual power. Among
its terrible effects may be mentioned weak
ness of the memory. confusion of ideas.
nervousness. dependency and general
weakness. 10 needs no mirror: it reflects
itself. The pale face, the sunken eye. the
downcast countenance. the STOPPING, aged
form. ell serve 70 announce the victims
troubles. 1t seldom kills of itself, but it
opens the door to other diseases, such as
consumption and disease, of the heart.
The unfortunate sufferer cannot sleep.
In that intermediate state between life
and death intended for the recuperation of
the mind and body he can know no rest,
for his dreams are dark and foreboding
aud the constant drain upon his system
robs il OF its vital fiuid-
For many years DIR. Darrin has devoted
his professional attention TO the study OF
genifo-urinsry diseases and he has achieved
great success in their treatment and cure
by electricity. All who suffer from this
disease should lose no time in consulting
DIR. Darrin. for the time may come when
you will be beyond the aid Of all medical
skill
No matter what you have taken or who
has failed to cure you, call and see the
doctor, as he can permanently. safely and
privately cure in one-haf the time and at
one-half the expense required By Others.
Dr. Dsrrin can be consulted free At Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle. Wash. Office hours, 10
a m. to . P. M, daily; Sundays 10 a. m.
TO o. N. He treats all diseases of the
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat. Catarrh. Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and priva.e DIS
eases. in either ser, of whatever nature.
Most cases Can be treated at home after
one visit to the doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent Tree. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

ever aese sosa 20 vhrss: thrss-6sshs ct .
bnsnsi 90 corE: one basssel On oats
The heavy redeesion of s.ass OR srres in
the smonns Of Isnd dsvossd 70 wheat US
doEbtsess das 70 the snail pricss realized
for shs cefssI the yszr before, o. scrouat
81 the enormoos crop. despiss the hsavy
shortses Of foreign harvssts.
Most 81 the land tnus sbandosed BY
wheat uas doubtless devoted 10 eorn. 81
Which q. 5ss mors seTes vers pianted
Thss the yield Of corn 49, isss than IN the
year before, despite this great inereass of
oae-nsnsh in the acreage. indicstss tbs
shortage
The aversgs farm prices os wheat. corn
and oats. - well - other leading agTicul-
tnraI products which are Grown IN Ssv
York. and generally throughont the
Sofshern states. - reported 70 tbs sxyi
cultural department. On December !. 1saa.
compared with those 81 December 1. fs02.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
rnE WILSON rAslsr sIII-

The Wilson tariff IL sure 70 90 through
the house. internal revenue. income tar
and all II may b sitsrsd in the ssaats,
bat the soandsst Republican Observers
believe IL viii ultimately pass tAs senate
Substantially - introduced. The income
tai viii diseSedit and defeat the party in
the congregational fight NEXT fall In the
states whore this cdious tar would b.
most largely paid: states like New York.
New Jersey. Connecticut and Iilinois.
The South and Southwest insist on the
income tax, because they know that the
North viii pay IL The Southern Demo
Gratis in the house vote for It because IL 10
popular In their districts, and they desire
to b returned 70 national congress. II the
Democratic party ID defeated these pics
yuns consrsssmen from the South viii b
sure Of their seats in any event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
THE MAGAZINES.

Miss Mary T. wilkins makes new de-
parture in her latest story, which forms
the leading feature In the February issue
OF Romance. IL 10 ghost story, and the
tiny out biood-chiiiing heroine announces
her age in true graveyard pariincs rs 8
years, months and 5 days
Frederic Remington's "In the Sierra
Madre With the Punchers." in the Febru-
airy Harper's An9orine. illustrates with
pen and crush some liitie-known life m
conditions are hard, Mr.. Remington did
not find the wild open-air life altogether
unpleasant, and he has embelished his
description with humor that Is very en-
aagiug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Edward Atkinson. in . careful inquiry

Edward Atkinson. in . careful inquiry
into the number Of unemployed which 10
printed In ths New York Journal Of Conn
m<rce, concludes that IL will not exceed
i,iO.oo0, and this number includes the
large army Of the permanently and volun-
tsriiy idle, - well - the large number
who are usually ont Of work at this sea
son. At the same time the Journal ef Conc
msrce prints the conclusions Of another
statistical expert, reached Independently
Of Mr.. Atkinson. which places the num-
bsr Of unemployed ct almost exactly the
same fgurss-about loo. 900 men, women
and children. This number - not more
than per cent ofthe total number OF Per.
sons engaged ordinarily in ssinful occu-
pationa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

A humorous Western clergyman writes
an Eastern college friend that during the
last ten years he has presided At .
thousand or two meetings OF trustees and
boards, circulated couple Of hundred
subscription papers and built three
churches, two chapsis and . rectory. Il
need only add" he concluded. ''that in
my church the Wild Western sign, Don't
shoot the organist. for no Is doing his
best has been transferred from the organ
loft to the pulpit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

One Of the most interesting railway de-
vices lately brought 70 notice In that which
has been adopted BY the Union Pacific
Railway Company in Its shops in Port
land. Or. for cleaning the cars, which 10
likely to come into general use for that
purpose. Compressed air, ct pressure Of
fifty pounds TO the square inch, is carried
to the cars By means Of . flexible rubber
hose with small noezis; the apparatus Is
used in precisely the same way that .
watsf. hose ID used, ths only difference be-
ing that q com pact stream Of air instead Of
water does the cleaning. accomplishing il
in the most thorough manner. Not only
10 the object attained more satisfactory
than by the usual beating with stick and
the application Of brushes. but the car 10
. eaned IN an exceedingly short time. The
effect on plush cushions of this method il
remarked a. particularly good, the COM
pressed air beiag, In fact. not only beater,
but brush ~ veil. and the searching
current OF the compressed air reaches
everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
The safest Leader.
Montesano yidstte.

A Populist exchange regrets that We
have not Psnnoyer for governor Of this
state. Al We size mp Psnnoyer, Waite and
Llswelling-the three great gubernatoriai
lights of populism--and place them along
that in times of emergency. when cool,
determined common sense 10 required We
would feel much more 1t ease with the
latter at the helm Of state than any of the
first-named. Men noted chiefly for q
faculty TO wabble their tongues are not
usually the safest leaders in times that
sstry mems souls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Kustling for "Per Diem"

The Whatcom rustIer, Tom Nickiin, IA
vors an extra session OF tho state lsgisla-
turs. Has "Honest Tom" the bsst inter-
ests of the people At heart. or il il because
he Is chief clerk of the House and would
draw per diem, mileage. etc. =? We are in
clined to believe the latter Is Tom 8
best reason. though he may be honest in
his convictions concering .stay laws
banking laws" senators" and 80 on.
Thomas. though . hustling Republican, il
a little like Billy jenkins, the Whatcom
Populis, I've almost said snarchistl He be-
lieves in me first, you next and tho world
Afterwards"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
sorrcs TO rms rusLIo.

Ths ruhiie 10 hsresy warned not - pay
any money 10 parties representing 20 10
seents II tbs ssattss PosY-IsrxItSsEsexH
enespt ths following. who srs the Only
ssshovsssd travelling sssnts "a tbs Fer
IsrsrassEscsa. viz: J. A. MeCEeiisn. T.
4. Davies. and J. l. Hsvisy. 7hts dessss
sSriy - rssIdsnt agents Of this paper who
srs located In vsrsous cities ssd towns Of
The Northwest. nor 10 postmasssrs who
sys IN eli eases aushortssd 10 taks subscrip-
lions Sor the Daily. Sunday sad Weekly
posr-IsrxsssasscEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
1T is SURELY COMING
II Not. Some Very Valuable Advice
IL Volunteered.

An spsdsmie OF the grip 10 certain TO be general
thr0agAoa: America In Q very short time Already
mA1y cases have been Observed by physicians In
New York city well In other cities Of the
land DR.. Cyrus Edson, Of ths New York board %
health. says tia; the disease viii manifest tis
presence generally ia the very neas future. and
taat IL 10 already here than 10 generally real
ICED lie said:
Il thiak we viii have . grip epidemic soon. ana
there are Indications that IL viii be . long siege
White do act want 10 create . scare. would
warn people 90 bewase Of tt and 70 use AL the Pre-
CARTONS possible kxp@rtencs has Shown that
esreisssness Ia HABITS and irregular hears render
the system too veak 10 stAa1 vialent disease
DRIP ends victims old people ans dceIsi-
tSted r~rsons"
There is sut ons thing fer any man, woman OF
eniid 30 do when shs = ixbseat symptem 81 grip AZ
pears ard thaS n 90 coanssrscs II sf once. II yas
tel tired and have pAsns IN ths muscles 2sd bosses
have dai heatache q bsd taste IN the n Auth,
ARE sssersh. have ambition or appetite. yea
uasss yos eessr~ 70 escape the arp o. nncs iaks
. good pure sssrnaiast rats alone cxa roanseracs
the coming on 81 grip Kill the microbes of the dss-
ease Aaa resscrs yos5 10 heath Neiss there
frsay seai ed ssi N nsaats tnsre is Gus which
f. pare scssaishc and ~ rrea3st By Physicians
universally. fais - DElyAs faFs NAH " htsxey.
ID not DC deceived By apy druggist grocer sho
bar try 20 induce yea 20 s&ss sssrlethlux Else.
henssoaoer thSf fhs rensen usza1iy Il t5ar ne can
make Eaereaoasg on sasApsr Aad Inferior arthciss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
Good Luck Go with Them.
Whsfson rxoYasa

Report from New Westminster. B. c..
says some Whatcom county Pops are en-
deavoring TO secure . large tract of Ia.
muck soil for colonization. May they be
successful is our daily prayer, and good
luck attend their every move. God save
the Queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

sKarrLE. Jan. %. fs94
To TEE EDfroR: Can you givs the dats
Of the Iaying Of tbs corner stons Of the
rev city hall. San Franciscof RgApEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
sErwxxx roc AxD NJ.

Sxarrrx. Ian .. 1894
To TEE EpsroE. In q sight discussion
toseAing The construction Of sentence il
- referred % yca-sBssween yoa and I. ?
|" Bsswesn y7a and me. Are both right,
or vhacn Is right A SvEscExsKR
-BssEsen 200 and - indefsnsihie.
The proacun mast take the ohisctIvs farm.
sad .sbetvssa you and nae" 10 always cor
recx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
THE Snort CROPS OF isss.

The figures issued by the agricultural
depsrtm snt indicate that last years cereal
crops we're al short, both in point of AZ.
sregste yield and the yield PER acre, CON-
pared with the banner year of isks.
These figures 81 production give = COM
prchensive idea Of the decided difference
betys<n iSls and iSFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

The worst fsaturs Of the year 1883 70
growers Of cereals Vas the doubls misfor-
tune Of short crops and iow pricea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29
ZEE xAyoK or roErLAsD.

sEarrLE. Jan. -. 1894
To TEE Enron: Does the mayor Of Port
land. Or. drAw . saIaryg III %. hov
much. NJ j. r. s.
ITusniy-sive hundred dollars . year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

EvrxxrT. Jan. g 1854
To THE EprTeR: Please publish the
dats Of the last Sunday in January. lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

Portland OrexonIan.
The PosT-IsTELLIGKscKRo ought to feel
fiatsered that the chief newspaper topic in
Port Townsend 10 its correspondent there
and his prospects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

JOY IN store Tor the Old Man.
Fishing Gazette.
Sunday School Teacher Every day viii
be Sunday in heaven.
Bobby Briggs-Goilyl What bully times
dad will have fishin'!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-29

TIE .oss il TIE yield "a. swo ba.hs.. to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-01
Your
Watch

Will be made to keep
excellent time If left
for thr' c days with
FARRER Il Co., the
Well-known and Reli-
able Watch Makes.
If satisfaction is not
given your money will
be refunded in full.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-01
WHITE, RITMAN L co.
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL.

TINE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA-
l. MEHA GIRLS SCn0oL Upsns WEDNES-
DAY Dec. lbth. Appin atoms for Rdmis-
sIou m-y bs addresses to NJ Iss porE 1ii her
al Kamehanp ba Manual, o. NJ the Ha-
wHuau Kindergarten Room, Queen Enma
Hall, SatnrJay mornings fOin % W "
snre she will b. pleased u ~, Ut sppli'
oants, rhs tn ton In Fifty ty50I Dollars .
year. No applicants received under twelve
years VI age. iiS3-f