davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

The brotherhood OF ogling mashers which
congrcgate In front oi the dry goods stores
and amusement resorts will have to "get
a move on'according TO special orders re-
Gently promulgated from police head
quarters. They have become a blooming
nuisance and will have 10 seek more se-
cluded spots for the advertisement OF their
creased trousers and indulgence in cane
osculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
THE NEWS DIRECTORY OF
Amusements and Entertainments.

school readers. IL is matter OF congrat-
pu blication Of a periodical that he's taken
a position In the front rank OF its class,
and which has already acquired national
prestige.
Henry Irvipg's Harvard address on "In-
dividuality" is given in full i'm The Critic
of March "a, having been revised from the
authors own copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
MICA Min. and Abbot, 20 r,.,,.

NEW YORK, March 21--It Is understood
among certain sportingmen that "A six
round bout Ass been arranged between
Jack McAuliffe and Stanton Abbott, to
take place about April Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

Tho base Of Ayers Hair Nigor Is a refined
and delicate fluid, which does not soil or he
come rancid ny exposure o. the air, and which
is as perfect a substitute for the oil supplied
by nature in youth and health. as modern
hemstry can produce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
A Similar Case I'm Toledo.
I'm me Assoc idted Pres


TOLEDO, o., March 27.-Charles Stevig
and Albert Harrington OF this city fought
a finish fight hast night to determine which
should have the hand of Miss Mamie
Beggs. Stevig was knocked out in the
fourth round and resigned his claim as a
suitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

L,oR sALE-DwELLING HOUSE 26x50 TWO
II tenements, six rooms each noor and Ave in
atc lot 40xl03, In GOOD locality, pays ak per cent
net on investment price $500. portion
main on mortgage ats per cent II desired. INQUIRE
on premises 30 Wood street. near training ground.
mar2g-gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

20 housekeepers and house-owners where 10 end
Satisfactory Wall Papers They hang, look and
wear right or we redt your rooms and are 80 satis
factory 20 pay for. Everyone wants them and can
get them At 10 North Union street, Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

IcoR sALE-MoDERN s-RooM COTTAGE ON
II Potter's avenue, near Broad street; all latest
improvements 500 down gets t. Call at once On
Isaac l.. Gof, Weybosset corner Dorrance street
mnr2l-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

xyvANTED- APPRENTICES IN DREssMAK-
w ing. Apply ~. W. Ladd Co, Dressmsking
Department, between and . .. m. mehSQ-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

rlNO LET-MODERN UPPER TENEMENT IN
Il new house, corner Division aud Harrison,
rooms and bath on hoori very pleasanti reat s29
mar9t.ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
HoUsES-TS LEI.
NEW LODGING HOU

rIlO LET-TENEMENT OF FOUR ROOMS.
4 nrst door. "a Jefferson sire et; Pawtuxet water
and street gas rent low Inquire g. 5. Horton, 2il
Orms street sruTtf-mari7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
BELP WANTED mALE.

xxvANTED-A MARRIED NAN TO PILL THE
w position 0f caterer Tor the Americus Club
the coming season. Call or address W. J. flsherty,
secretary, ~ Washington street, room 2, city.
mar 2s-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27

rENo LEr-TWO LOWER TENEMENrs IN
Il house on Redwing street Modern improves
ments, rent very reasonable. Apply 80 Redwing
street fob23-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-27
ron sALE.


LloR sALE-LARGE MODERN oNE-FAMtLY
a house On the East Side Built one year ago.
Every modern Improvement In perfect order.
Near Cable Tramway Line. For saleyery low and
on easy terms. A bargain for somebody Apply
soon to Isaac l.. Con, weybosset, corner Dorrance
street. mar2f-6t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

the texture of ones voice should be re-
garded in ones living. The dramatic
soprano, for instance. should be prepared
to eat much more solid supper after the
opera than a soprano lyrique like me.
Fortunately, l don't desire heavy food
much. If did. imagine my voice might
become thick and unmanageable.
Il take moderate exercise I do not
need very much. Were l growing stout
and the dainty little Zerlina of the Dom
and the charmingly piquant page cheru-
bino of the 'Nozzedi Figaro clasps her
slender waist with her pretty hand
well l should simply take all the exercise
necessary to keep me thin, that's all.
II can sing Ave operas in seven days
without feeling of undue taxation.
When the voice is properly poised and no
forcing resorted to the fatigue is no more
than natural and heathful for it OF
course, l would not keep this up, but
think three operas a week anyway dur
ing a season are no more than good for a
properly-poised voice. l sing entirely
without effort. 1t bubbles out. When
hear an accompaniment feel that it has
to; love it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

The simple ruf1es which suit so admira-
bly, the fresh summer gown, will not soon
go out of fashion. Therefore you may
make the skirt into three full ruffies Of
lamost equal length, trimming them with
a row or two of the new insertion, set in
above the edge. Gathered folds of the
material, crossed surplice fashion, be-
meath rather wide belt, and with the
opening at the throat filed in with lace
yoke, make pretty bodice. The belt is
broader than the winter one, and is
slightly pointed at the bottom. The sleeve
puffs have fan-shaped pieces of wide lace
falling over them.
OF a princess effect, with both bodice
and skirt made in fine folds, that run up
down, and with ribbon trimmings at
shoulder and belt, makes simple gown
that will not be oldfashioned, even If the
summer brings in her usual vagaries.
SPRING SHOULDER EFFECTS.
To come back to cooler days, there is a
very iaunty velvet effect that can be
added to the plain walking basque, and so
make fetching spring jacket from it.
velvet shoulder ruff1e, that falls in full
godets over the sleeves, but is plain back
and front, turns over in deep collar at
the back, and in pointed revers in front,
A double row of buttons trims the basque
in front. and full, short skirt of velvet
is added about the hips, headed with
very narrow band Of velvet.
Another springy effect, lighter than the
other, is in neat, dark gray cloth. The
basque is quite plain, and tight-ftting,
trimmed with four large passementerie
buttons. The basque ruf1e is somewhat
longer in this instance trimmed with
fancy braid, and pointing away in front,
to admit OF few gathers of guipure.
Two very deep collars fall over the
shoulders. A quaint cravat ties in
broad bow in front, beneath a small yoke
of guipure. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Lovely Summer Goods Already Spread
In Tempting Folds.
Bewildering Piles of ,Batistes, Ore
pons, Organizes and Silk Ginghams.
Colors and Designs-The Stripes
the Thing-Some Spring Effects.
Copyrighted ls)4.)

the Lh1ng-Some Spring Enects.
Copyrighted 1s)4)
New York, Feb. 24.-Whether the air
be brisk or cold when you read my letter
this week, or whether it be balmy and
spring-like-a one never dare pres age
two or three days in advance-my advice
will be equally appropriate. If it indeed
be cold, the mention Of crepons and ba-
tistes and silk ginghams may send a
SILVER through you; but never mind it !;
call to your mind the remembrance of
last years experience, when you waited
until summer to buy your summer goods,
and found that all the pretty varieties
had long since been bought up. 1t is now
hat all the early importations are shown
in the shops, and now that women are
buying them in large quantities.
OF all the thin summer studs, the wool
crepons take the lead. They are the thin
nest, gauziest of materials looking more
like cotton than wool, so fine is the weave
of them. The crepe effect is very appa-
rent, shown in fine, but very distinct hut
ings. Silk, of course, runs through every
thing silk or satin A delicate bun color
has narrow white satin stripe, and q
wider stripe of white yalenciennes lace,
run scallop and all, in the material giving
n still sheerer look TO the material. A
pale water green has two tiny corded
rows, and two coarscr waving rows, at
narrow intervals, of silk in the same
green tint. A cord and wave, then a
broad space of the clear green, a cord and
a wave again. make n pretty design In
all the new stuhs, the pattern is wrought
out by the aid of these tiny stripes, but
the clear spaces between are generally az
least inches wide.
A duh gray blue has rather heavy
thread Of white wool twisted over il, In
conjunction with another twist OF black
and white silk.
Another green, beautiful tint, has
three threads of white silk Ia close prox-
unity for one stripe. The other about
half an inch wide is OF green satin. a
trihe brighter than the wool ground. and
OF q particular glossy surface This Is an
exquisite combination, for the satin
gives o briluaney which the others 90 not
possess
a grayisn fawn Is decorated like the
green tho silk threads ia pink this time,
as Is the satin stripe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

pet-Melba Never Practices But
Takes a Lot of Exercise, While Ar
noldson Works Hard Upon Her
Scales Daily Trills of the Swedish
Nightingale.
Copyright, 1s9l)
New York, Feb. 24.-Melba, the greatest
exponent of the art of bel canto living, the
successor of Patti, with a voice as silvery,
as true and spontaneous as PATHS ever
was, but more abundant in quantity, by
far than Patti could ever boast. Melba,
in word, is the greatest singer, pure and
simple, living to-day
Less ofof the atmosphere OF great
artist surrounds Melba OFF the stage
than probably any other singer to be met.
What strikes you first in this frank Eng
lsh speaking woman, is her bouyant sim
pllcity, her freedom of expression, the
entire absence of affectation, and fresh
candor which is delightful She grasps
your hand and says, Chow dye dor" in a
sort of warmhearted homelike way, that
makes you feel as if she had just come from
the making of beefstake pie for luncheon,
instead of holding an audience spellbound
the night before as Elizabeth in Tam
hauser.
And when she tells you, with a rapid
grayening of accent and a purposeful
dramatic CLINT in her large brown eyes.
that Of all her operas she thinks she loves
"Iannhauser" most dearly, you begin to
think that there is really here that which
called for temperament and power
which the critics thus far will not ally to
her voice. Threadbare Lucias and Vio-
lettas, Melba may only care to sing
bit when she talks of 'Tanhauser' YOU
feel somehow that she may care TO act,
and when she cares she can.
She comes into her apartment at the
Savoy IN a dark brown velvet walking
dress with bank of mink fur, a hat to
match with mink tails. The yoke of the
wrist is Of heavy cream guipure lace over
laid with bands of the fur. Her ewes
match her dress. They are clear and
shining and tell of boundless health and
spirits. Ii is a decidedly handsome face
the features are regular, the expression
truthful and refined. The suggestion of
"rollick," being up for fun is simply
dainty and bewitching. She is simply
first Of all pretty, naturally delightful
woman 10 get along with any day, and
next TO that a World-wonder in the shape
Of an artist.
What she says for herself bubbles forth
sang she says when a child at
school the girls used 20 asked me TO mako
that funny noise In my throat. that didn't
pertain 10 music or art Well. ] was a
ROOu-lOr nothing. But ] could paint and
they taught me, anu / could play and
] loved 10 do IT, and
had the best teaching. but when 10 came
u singing well ] simply had to sing
couldn't help IL, ana they wouldn't let me
study. Ny sisters were allowed 10 at
tend operas ami concerts. but except very
rarely when ans quantity Of begging and
prayer were put 10 for me, had 10 stay
a. bone Then 7 would play over the
mnsla on my piano on violin and Imagine
how twas az going on no. the theatre.
When 1l1 20 drank ln every note then
vac Wild ~ v0 home a1d slngltallm v-
helt Used lo say to my sisters vain
AlAe thlns ] Wasj ! know I could DO It
hsttff t1aa fhat lm positive r0uid
hhep eoi bone sud fr.el % ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
aREsHAM's WAR RECORD.
Capt. Hedley Describes the Fight In
Which the Secretary Was Wounded.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
st. Louis, Feb. IS. Capt. T. j. Hedleyi
editor of the Bunker Hill (Ill.) Gazette
in an interview here yesterday, took issue
with extension Agent Gen. Fred hnen-
Ter, Of indianapolis, in regard to the lat-
ter's statement that Secretary Gresham
was never in battle. Hedley was stan
officer under Gresham, and speaks WIN
authority on the subject. Referring 70
Gen. Kneffler's statement that Gresham
was wounded by bushwhackers, he says
there were none in front of Gen. SheI-
mans army on its march from ChaVIa-
noOga to Atlanta, that it was really one
prolonged battle. Capt. Hedley says inc
facts are these:
"Sherman's army crossed the ChaVUa-
hoochee about July is, and crossed Peacn.
tree creek on July 20, constituting the leIV
of the army. On that day, about noon,
Gresham held his division in lineot oattto
to make a charge upon Bald, or Leggetv
Hill. The hill was occupied, as we aIvelI
ward learned, by dismounted cavalry !
was close - Gresham at that moihep.,
and we we're Immediately behind oui
Hirmish line and in front of our division,
which was preparing for the charge. ~
last | saw of Gresham was when ne h@I
viewed the situation through his ne!u
lass and ordered his ad iutant genera W
send the division on its charge. IL was
just as this onicer, whose name / halo
rgotten, turned 70 deliver the oraeia
that Gresham was shot down. ne W.
received a severe hip wound, when us
ables him 10 the present day
THE death Of Gen. Mcpherson Wa'
directly due % the wOunding Of Gresham.
Had II not been for this the battle OF W.
a2d would not have been fought ana PC
Pherson would not have been killed. pa
the confusion. incident 10 tho transi,l
ring Of the command 10 the senior pt.
der, after Gresham was wounded -
does infantrY corps occupied she DIV -I-
the opportunity 70 capture u was losN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
THREE GREAT SINGERS,
MGlba, CalVe and ATnOldSOn Tell How
They Developed Their Voices.

How Calve Found Her Silver Trum-
pet-Melba Never Practices But
Takes a Lot of Exercise, While Ar
noIdson Works Hard Upon Her
Scales Daily Trills of the Swedish
NIGHTINGALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE
Pleasant he union OF Mea Who
Fought ia the Civil WaF

The George IS. Dei46ng f6sr. -. =
Il, net al Independence faTh ga
Saturday evening. About twenty
I'VE members were present ahn .
number 81 invited guests. Including
President and Ars. Dole, Mf. w, -.
Smith, Mr.. w. r.. H6Weii, Mf. ahi
Mrs. w. w. Hall. Mrs. teimeh-
=eknaideT and others. Many OF Tie
wives OF the members Of the Post
were there. The pavilion Has deeked
out with Hawaiian ana American
fiaes, aud with wIeathes afd Mowers.
The entrance 70 the place was lighted
up with lanterns. Piano music was
rendered, and Mics khOades sang
''Tentibg Tonight" ana several other
pieces.
ON Mr. DOle's arrival, the bonfire,
which consisted or cord OF wood,
Elimination was very bright. Al >
O'Clock, the party rallied around the
beans, bareback and donghnuts, coffee
aud biscuits, the best fare which
army life afforded. After the lunch,
there were some literary exercises.
DIR. y. Il. Emerson presided, and
made a few opening remarks. He
stated that many OF the facts OF the
army life were never brought To the
I light, and the occasion OF a campfire,
I like the present oae, was the proper
place 10 bring them out. Beans, he
I said, were good marching food, but
D worse than bullets in camp life. he
said that the Post had u warm feeling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24

The Daily Advertiser, rs cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24

4 The steamer J. y. Cummina left
port here at 8 O'Clock Friday evening
with members OF the syndicate which
had purchased the wreck OF the i'll
fated bark G.. y. Wilcox, ashore on
the western end OF MOlokai, and also
wrecking party, Customs officer,
photographer, anla representative
OF the ADVERTISERS, The destination
OF the steamer wasthe scene OF the
wreck, and after 4 smooth, pleasant
and slow voyage the wreck was
sighted at daylight on Saturday morn
ing. The advent OF a strong trade
wind with heavy northeast swell
made near approach 10 the wreck
dangerous, aud Captain Nelson de-
cided that il would not be safe 10 at
tempt 10 board the wreck. The ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24

pearauee OF the vessel was much the
same a. when last seen from the decks
Of the steamer IwaIani on that previ-
Gus Thursday, with the exception
that the vessel had settled more IN
the water and the elements had had
more opportunity TO play havoc with
the sails. The staFboard rail had
peen carried away and green seas
were pouring in over the listed
mort aide covering the vessel at
times from sten TO stern, even the top
gallant. forecastIe and cabin being
often submerged by the dashing seas.
a run was made for kauluokoi Day
about a mile To leeward Of the wreck
with the intention Of landing party
who desired To view the position OF
the wreck and Judge of ths prooaolIl-
ties Of reaching her from the land
side The landing made, Messrs. Bow-
Ter. Sehnack and Galloway or the
svndfcate. Captain Nilsson, Messrs.
Clifford the photographer, SEVERN the
Customs officer, and Frank Godfrey
the newspaper representative, went
fo,.vvarrt IN the cliffs which overlooked
tbs v0rss.k. Those Interested decided
that the heavy weather preVaihb2
would not permit of work at present,
so after some snap shots were taken
and the party enjoying the exci teraenC
al watching the motions Of a single
large case marked ''H. G.. c., \. q. ~
with hopes Of ultimate capture, when
homes. however, we're dashed ss the
floating case spiit>open and the inner
tin case struck and foundered, return
wa made tn the steamer. \ wstch
marty in the charge 81 James Earring
Ton, to represent the claims or the syn
dictate was left behind and the steamer
was soon under way again making,
however, a last visit tn the wreck be
fore return 70 Honolulu. At TINS
hour. 1910 pm, the British naen-ot-
war passed the wreck, presenting =
nrsffy sight AZ she bowled away be-
fore the strong breeze with al sails
set. .,
Nothing ~ any value was obtained
hy the visitors and 10 was decided that
a rafgrn should be made 70 Honolulu
with the steamer, and st some time
II. the near future 10 send mp wreck
ING schooner which would lie in GOOD
1nosifioD indefinitely 70 further the
aefuaI wishes % saving cargo. Ehf
Curorajps arrived back et Honolulu
at o m. Saturday, making the rnr
from the wreck to port in the 5000
time ~ four hours and fifteen minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
LIVING Pumping Engine for Sale

Positively needs 2
SFTN room -
Prevent Wrinkles
whitening drying
7ceirg OF the skir
and Facial plcru
ishes Ihe orr
girri Skin Food
fieeue Buiifer,
tcls Mrrttr Grams
Is stili the best
Y0u viii be- scr
rrietf 0u1 9c'ieit
~ WREN volt trv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24

toward the new Republic, and it well
coined President Dole and Attorney
General Smith.
Mr.. Dole responded, and said he, Of
course, admired the movements OF
the Grand Army, and regretted that
he did not wear the button OF the
Army.
Mr.. Smith, in responding, said that
the little ga rnny OF Hawaii" had been
materially reinforced, in spirit and in
person, by members Of the old army.
a few such men, who knew just how
to fight, and had often been under fire,
when placed among men, who were
well trained, but were not used To bat
tie, made veterans Of them. a hun
dred such men, it had often been
shown, in war, we're equal to thous-
and green troops. It was very salts
factory that, in the case of trouble
here, there were so many men who
knew Just what ia do, and would not
be triffsd with.
DIR. Emerson mentioned an incident
Of his army life. Hs wss doing picket
duty in Virgins, nesr an old fort at
three in the morning, when he was
surprised by a rUstIing in the bushes.
Hs challenged, but got no answer, and
then fired s scFsnn bling followed,
and he soon found out that he had
shot roaming pig.
Mr.. r.. 4. Greene said thst when ~
Port HHdson, on the surrender ct q
rebel fort to the Federsls, they
marched IN to the tune Of Yankee
Doodle. The rebel officers said that 1T
was not etiquette r. play that tune
when surrender was made. The
Federal officer replied that whenever
American troops were around 1t was
always good tune 70 play
Connrsda Wright said that before
going into battle he felt very unccn-
Portable and tinoid, but when he went
( into the fight he was Ell right, because
he had something To do.
Miss Rhoades read one Of the Euic
gies on General Grant.
Mrs W. W Fall gave on account d
+ her army experiences with her father
= Federal general, near Murfreeshcrc
/ Tennessee. on ono occasion, she act
cd "a guide for tho Fifth Division
/ through m unknown country, she be
ing familiar with the roads.
Dr. Emerson recalled sn incident O
the Revolutionary War The wad
ding had given ont, and tho captain
brought ont copy cf Watts hyrnr
book, and told the men 70 give Watt
to the British
Thanks were voted To Conrad
Wright. tho campfire was Put out, tap
sounded, and the meeting broke M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
SETTLERS I
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO

from date will sci, lore es s rsTss sysaes s sa
at lea City at much lower pNe than
betpeo
call this cnise Of he lumber esee IN
who
growing city will do well to embrace ts ih"t
following
starrnf
Ienpuu In
IIonpluu
e THAN
ell
mieR
slsr to he
by
PeatlC
he FaNcNs
toan dfrcrnh ~.
Th.ew
pntp
fcP toe 6mie fc q
releercH eelt
Cctnran
=cldls n1 n
he
tvcrIde ncrtur for rrr
vcrdtr ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
WOMAN

this rrrvu-v-q luxury fri every respect OK
cont r~io6. rS-reut pot lasts tbree
months poy9g tap og. huro Mrs Haf
case ~ FrhrFri= sunburn Sa''wne5s
Moths. pimplee, mt aii skin Y em'-hes.
price 81 Harmless and effective
surer4uous hair permanently removed.
For 4rcciai adyice and book ora beauty
free atlres5 Mrs. NFffifU ht'RlSCN,
Geautv Doctor cf Gestv SO. San Francisco.
s~ For gsIe ~ HctLfgfFB reuG
f'fi S99 Fort So Hnrnluln 2Tnt y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24

prrlex Ceurour1 rn'nriro Fneire
With Undergraduate sit frnr snd Yet
ton irrsrr
rrrlrirc treire - - =. Steam
Cylirder - II : =. Stearu Cy'intet.
II ~ W4ter Cylirie's, g ~. Strcke
Ait ruur. e7lnxte
This rreins will irrur 81 0fl'rary
creed ratn - isin ca'irs 60 va'er pct
rflir,rte - n hpicut 81 80 sect an1 viH
10 sold 81 q harc7in
So rrr f,ttthtt rstt!euare sprl, -
ualEh "UE ~ ED..
Hawatnaroku. Naui ar
Cks-tr & Cocvr.
it--1if-t.- "-nf.if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-24
POSITION OF THE WRECKED BARK G. y. WILCOX

sh Ph9tograPh taken on last
appears the pne)