davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
cAPE:S.

IN both Plush and Aetrakhan Capes we show
tte correct ideas-we possess the faculty or
looking Tor the very latest come 10 Peas
Royal.
The very heat Astrakhan Capes, with
tull military sweep and genuine bear edge.
This week ~ Sl2l0
Elegant ApplQucd Circular Plush Capes,
l5n inch sweep, bear edge; worth 5000, at
Sli 50.
$500 Royal Plush Capes, Appliqued, bear
edge, 100 iuch sweep, Sii 10.
Jannty seal Plush Capes, handsomely
beaded and tur edged-at only SIG.
CLOTH CAPES.-Back Cheviot Cloth
Capcs, double ripple cape, finished with three
rows OF braid, valnc SIS, ut sass.
Fine Double Cloth Cape, made OF superior
Ker-e y. finished with three rows OF strap trim
ming- Of same cloth, 25inches long, value $40,
~ - -,
Boncio Cloth Cape, % inches long, extra
full ripple and sweep OF 49, inches, wide
collar, $40 value, ~ $3.50.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
No Conference Yesterday.

On account Of tho testimonial meet
ing at the Trinity M. e. Church yester.
day and the absence of several preachers
from the city, the pastors conference
did not meet. At the meeting to be
held next Monday morning, Rev. j. @.
Jones will speak on the topic OF "Se-
lecting Texts" A full attendance of
the pastors is desired at the next meet
ing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

THE Radford Steam Laundry, zig Sa-
lem avenue, arc now prepared to turn
out work in the best style. Try them
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

Now IS THE time to secure bargains
in wall paper at the e. Ii. Stewart Fur
niture Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Death of Mrs. Paris.

DottH Oh M To- THrIS.
Mrs. Callie A. Paris, aged IS years,
died last night OF consumption at 1890
o'clock at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. A. Chenault, No. 71s Salem avenue
9. w, and will BIZ buried tomorrow
morning in Fairview Cemetery. after
funeral scr vices ut the First Presbyser-
ian Church, beginning st 1890 o'clock.
Her husband died about year ago of
consumption. She leaves three children
to mourn her loss.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Y. NJ. G. a. Notes.

4. M, Q. "A. NUtts
Greene Memorial Church was pscked
with men Sunday afternoon alta o'clock.
President McClanahan, Of the local
Association, presided. The music1 wGs
excellent and the address by Rev, Chas
d. Bulls, pastor OF Grace M r. Church.
was one of great power and was most
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
at Calvary Church.

Rev. j. S. Dill. D. D., OF the Vena-
BILE Baptist Church, of Richmond,
preached an interesting sermon, both
night and morning az Calvary Baptist
Church in the absence Of DR.. Brough-
ton, the pastor. He preached two elo-
quent sermons. which were listened to
by large congregation each time. Mr..
Dill left yesterday for his home. A
letter from DR.. Broughton was read by
Mr.. Dill Sunday morning, stating that
he had concluded to remain In Roanoke
as pastor OF Ca'vary for another year.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Death of n Child,

J6NtH Oh CHIIU,
Ira, the 3-year-old son Of John Coles,
on Bent Mountain, died Sunday even
ing. The remains will be inferred in
the family burying ground to-day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Death of p. II. shartzer.

P. H. Smarter died at his home near
Stsrkeys station, in Roanoke county,
at 7:2O yesterday evening, aged 81
years. He leaves wife and several
small children, also three grown chill
dren, two sons, L. NJ and P. D. Shartzer,
and daughter, Mrs. B. H. Cooper, of
Blueheld, by former marriage. His
hrst wife died thirteen years ago. The
remains will be inferred to-day at 4
o'clock in the family burying ground.
He was consistent member Of the
Baptist Church.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

@ Agents for the ce1e-
brated Gold Medal BLACK
DIR ESS GOODS. Every
yard sold Of these goods are
guaranteed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Millinery! Millinery!

Our assortment of Trimmed
Hats, consisting of Velvet,
Chenille and French Felts, are
complete, at prices way below
any in the city. We make no
charge for trimming hats, and
measure and cut off the ma
terial, thereby assuring our
customers that they get all
they pay for.
s1" Agents for the Imperial Pinned
Paper Patterns. None better.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

The regular -, Jet Aigrcttes .... l2&c
BLACK Cocquo flumes. Observation-Disclosures, luc.
ColOrcd Mercury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. luC
Black Parrot Tail Birds..........,.. 25c
Black or Colored Qnills...... .,.,,,....5 Sc
Scotch Plaid lam O's Observation-Disclosures csc
Qnill trimmed regular Hi hlandcrs'
Bouc'e Tam O's Observation-Disclosures. So,
Back or Colored-rcgClar price ~ 81 IS
Turk Caps, In ned and Navy, 0t..,. 25c
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
\ T {. s s s s
GOODS!
Our Sale of Dress Goods
Commences Monday.
When We Will Offer Special Prices.

Our shelves are laden with all
the newest fabrics, consist
ing Of Mohairs, plain and
fancy, Boucles, Crepons,
Broadcloths, H enr 1ettas,
Serges, and a dozen other
weaves. Our prices are
the lowest, considering the
quality Of the goods.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Jackets and Capes.

Our success In this depart.
ment has been phenomenal. 1t
Is a universal opinion that we
have the correct garments as
to FIT, QUALITY AND
PRICE.
Our sc SO and $40 PLUSH
CAPES, trimmed with the
best fur, with beads and braid,
are perfect beauties, and must
be seen to be appreciated. We
are also showing a most beau
tiful Hue of Ladies Jackets, In
beaver, boucle and astrachan.
A perfect fit guaranteed with
all OUT jackets. We are also
showing a complete line of
Children's and Misses Jackets
at unusual low prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

WE don't take notes or put our paper
in bsnk-see? RICHMOND Music Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

Ch!drcn's Felt Flats. SOC
Ladies' English Felt Hats. .......... ..Zgc
All shapes and Colorsworth CO..
Ladies Fur Felt Hats. ....3 sc.
All the "Noohv" and swell shapes.
Ladies' Alpine IIats................ iIc
Ladies' London Walking Hats. nc.
Ready trimmed-o ought To sell at 81 "
DING lam ~ SEQ. ........... 0UC
The latest wheel" fad sell elsewhere
at Sl.0O.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

PROMPT AND ACCURATE
PaLalS ROYAL, NJ IxpoEsKy, Manager. lol Salem Ave.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
MILLINERY.

AS the season advances the styles in Mil
lincry are more and more attractive. This
week we shall display fine assortment OF
the latest effects In large Hats, Bounets and
the popular Toques OF this season, al st
moderate prices. Special attention Is called
to large line OF misses and childrcn's
school Hats. III Tam O'Shantcr style, and
Nobby Alpnes.
We arc also dlsplaying q beautiful assor.
in all colors. including the latest combina
tions In Aigrettes birds and Plumago In all
colors and designs.
Our line OF Uutrimmed Hats is uucqug.ct
for variety OF shapes and quality.
A handsome French Felt shape for 9Sc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

we ask Your attention to the following Specials.
Prices will contine throughout the week
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

IN All through the Unusual offerings at Great Bar
III gain prices have been made every day. In Millinery
We most likely have what wanand the prices couldn't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
STEVENSON.
samoan Letters Are Received From
Lloyd OsbOurne.

samoan Letters Are Received From
Lloyd Osbourne.
A letter to friends of Robert
Louis Stevenson from Lloyd Os-
bourne, his step son and colabera-
teur, has been received here. 1t is
a beautiful and touching story Of
the last moments of the novelist.
Following is letter to the Thistle
Club of this city:
VAILIMA.
ARCH. c. STEELE, Esq,
Sec. III. S. T. c.
My DEAR Sir
In the name of both the ladies
you so lately addressed, allow ME
to thank the Chief and gentlemen
of the Thistle Club for their min
ute.
1t will ever be deeply cherished
memorial i'll the family, for though
it is necessarily couched in formal
words, there is an undercurreni
through it all of poignant
regret and sympathy, thai
goes straight to the heart. l an
sure it will be grateful for you &c
know that Mr.. Stevenson evel
cherished his association with the
Club, and bore the badge of it:
nationality to the end. Even nov
the little silver thistle still lies il
his coat, and if it be ever removed
lit will be when we lay it beneath
the cairn that will be raised oil
Mount Vaca in the ancient fashion
of Scotland.
Allow me again to thank tn,
Chief and gentlemen of the Thistl,
Club III the name of the ladie'
whose sad bereavement has lief
them all unfit for the duty tina
your generous sympathy laid upol
them, and permit ME to sign my
self, Sir,
Your obedient, humble servant
LLOYD OSBoURNE.
Jan. Ist, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
A HISTORY.
One Is To BE Prepared BY Capable
Man,

One Is To BE Prepared by Capable
Man.
At the suggestion of number Of
prominent Government officials, Of
ficers of the militia, and members of
the police department, the editor of
THE STAR will publish from this
office a history of the war. He has
had exceptional opportunity for
gathering the facts, and only facts
will be used. An effort will be
made to have this history in print
in time for the next up Australia.
Besides a detailed account of all
operations, an expose of the plot
against the Government, and all
happenings worthy of record, this
history of the war ofIS95 will have
a roster of the troops of Hawaii
and the names of all the members
of the police department engaged
in the campaign.
This will be a small book, and
will probably sell for ten cents a
copy. Its chief merit will be that
it will give the facts. There will
be no attempt at rhetoric and
nothing will be colored.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
TRAFFIC Is RESUMED.
STEAMERS AND SAILING VESSELS
CAN now MOVE.
s. G. Allen - Alameda - Island Boats
The Tug Used AS
Convoy.
Navigation is resumed.

Navigation is resumed.
The S. c. Allen was lowed out
at I O'Clock. Minister King went
on the Eleu to beyond Diamond
Head.
The Alameda leaves at S for San
Francisco.
The Lehua leaves for Molokai
at S.
The Kinau leaves for Maui and
Hawaii at s.
The Mikahala leaves for Kauai
at S.
Minister King, on the Eleu will
convoy the fleet leaving at S. All
will be carefully watched from
town.
Steamer Hall IS miles off at k.
When the Alameda arrived in
port she was taken in charge by
the Government. A corporaPs
guard from Company ID, under
Corporal Burnett, was stationed OH
the Oceanic dock. The gate was
guarded, and no one was allowed
to enter it, unless a special pass
from military headquarters was pry-
duced. Mr.. McStocker was i'll charge
of the ships guard. Through
passengers were kept aboard.
Only one or two were allowed
ashore and these were accompanied
by a guard. The reason for the
precaution is to prevent anyone
concerned in the rebellion from
escaping. 1t is believed several of
them not under arrest intend
making effort to get away to
America. The thorough precau-
tons taken will prevent any Of
this. The Alameda will sail at
S p. III.
Sailed from Sydney December "a,
at $50 p. m. Stopped for Auck-
land December go, at 1912 a. III.
Discharged Auckland pilot Decem-
Der 80, at 4;3o a. III. Stopped tor
Apia pilot January 8, at 9;4o a. III.
Sailed from Apia January 8, at IL
noon. Stopped for Honolulu pilot
January II, at 6 a. m, IL days and
% hours from Auckland.
The Alameda sailed from Auck
land one day late, owing to the
heavy weather encountered between
Sydney and New Zealand. Thence
to latitude IA degrees north expert
enced strong head winds and sea,
with squally weather. Arrived at
Apia, blowing heavy from the
northward with thick weather.
Landed passengers and mails. Too
rough to work cargo. Thence to
Honolulu light winds form S. Z. to
n. w. with smooth sea. Passen-
gers for Honolulu, D. Penny, Mr..
Curry, and I steerage, and II in
transit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
A RESUME OF THE WAR.
sUCCINCr ACCOUNT OF OPERATIONS
FROM THE FIRST.
How 1t Started-scveraI engagements
The Killed and wounded.

The leaders of the uprising are
Robert Wilcox, the revolutionist of
1880, and Sam Nowlein, ex-captain
of the ex-queel's guard. They are
Hawaiians. Only one foreigner
joined them. WILCOX was educated
in Italy to be a soldier. He fol-
lows civil engineering.
The rebels had about 400 guns,
small field piece and a large quau-
tity of dynamite bombs.
On last Sunday night, the po-
lice, with volunteers, raided a
meeting of plotters. They were
resisted. Two policemen were
wounded. Chas. l.. Carter, a vol
unteer, was killed. He was
young lawyer, was an annexation
Commissioner to Washington, a
member of the constitutional con-
ventiou and was elected to the
first legislature.
Troops were called out and this
house taken. Rebels massed in the
Diamond Head extinct crater.
They were shelled out from land
and sea.
On Monday the battle of Moiliili
occurred. The rebels were whip
ped and driven from the field after
a fight of two hours. Thirty-three
prisoners were taken by the
Government force and seven
teen rifles captured. Fatalities
among the rebels not known. Lieu
tenant ofregulars slightly wounded.
Republic had sixty men supported
by a field piece in this battle. At
least 100 of enemy in 70. est and be-
hind rocks This affair broke the
backbone of the rebellion.
On Wednesday battle of Manoa
valley. Fifty regulars overlook
band OF sixty rebels. Engaged at
once in very rough country. Sew
enty Sharpshooters and detail with
field piece came to support of Re-
public's force. Firing three hours.
Five rebels captured and one killed.
Wednesday evening rebel was
killed by sentries in the field.
Martial law has been declared
and so alleged conspirators are in
Jail.
The Government has more vol
unteers than it cali use. Over
1900 men can be put into the field
on moments notice.
There is no trouble OF any of the
other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

No matter how masculine woman
may become, there is always some little
womanly weakness about her that inva-
riably betrays her. She may wear real
mems shoes and tie her own tie, but her
nanny hat has hatpin through it. Her
coat may be made by real tailor, but
it is tight at the waist. She is still and
always the woman. Now, for example,
in Tim Murphy's play, "Alimony,"
there was one of the dapperest young
things you ever saw. She was a real lit
tie gentleman, from the crown Of her
billycock hat to the sole of her hunting
boots. Her corduroys were real cordu-
roys, and her shirt had link sleeve but
tons, but she had her high boots pinned
up with safety pins. She did, and saw
them. Wasn't that the woman Of it,
Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

Switzerland, with its mixture Of races
and tongues, is sort Of modern Babel,
fact which causes much trouble in
particular to the military authorities.
At Wallenstadt, the other day, at the
recruiting station, there was guard
composed of five men. The chief was u
lieutenant who spoke German only, the
second sergeant who spoke Italian
only, the third corporal who could
speak French and Spanish, the fourth
private who could speak French and
German, and the fifth private who
could speak French and Italian. When
the lieutenant had to transmit All order
to the sergeant, he had to get the last
named man to interpret for him. When
he wanted to communicate with the
corporal, he had to requisition tho fourth
man, and so on, great delay and confu-
sion being thus occasloned. London
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

tries of Lieutenant King. He
called "hands up" He had rife.
Two privates thought he was
calling to them to surren-
der. They were Fisher and
a Portuguese. They fired on the
man instantly. He fell dead. There
was one bullet in his head and an
other in his heart.
Some natives volunteered.to bury
the rebel. They said they would
send a bill to the marshal. The
man was dock laborer. His ig-
norance of the art of surrendering
cost him his life.
THEY SAW TRACKS.
The Sharpshooters came in from
the mountains at 6 o'clock Thurs
day evening. They were pretty
tired. Captain Kidwell reported
at once for orders. Lieutenant
Dodge came to headquarters to ex-
plain from maps, the lay Of the
land.
The Sharpshooters gave positive
information that some of the rebels
escaped from Manoa Wednesday
night. Several of them undoubt
eddy made their way across the
head of Pauoa and into Nuuanu.
From there they probably reached
Kalihe and the town.
Scouts of Captain Kidwell found
fresh tracks Of the rebels yesterday
morning. All were bare-footed but
one. They also found on the rebeI
trail pieces of copies of the HolOmud
and Bulletin. These papers had
accounts of the conspiracy cases
shaded to favor the defendants.
The Sharpshooters came dowr
Pauoa without sighting an enemy
MORE PRISONERS.
Sam K. Pua was arrested by Cap.
tain Gus. Cordes yesterday after
noon. An hour later John Aea wa:
brought in, charged with conspir
acy. Soon after this Mahoe, Henry
Edwards, Paulo Hokii, Samue
Kasa and Kilohana were brought
down and locked up. They arr
prisoners Of war. S. Kaohiwaens
was arrested this morning. AtII:Io
today James Spencer, telephone
operator, was locked up for inves
tigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
Corporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Castle &
Cooke, Limited, a CORPORATION, has been
organized under the laws of the Repub-
lie of Hawaii as joint stock company
of limited liability for the purpose Of
carrying ON all the merchandise aud
agency business heretofore carried on by
Castle x Cooke, which bushes, has been
acquired by said Company, At meet
ing held on December 2sth, 1894, the
Articles of Association were sign e aud
adopted, and the following officers
were elected:
>. Is. Anterior ---------. President.
+. ID. Tenney ----..---... Secretary,
w. A. Bowen Treasurer,
f. ID. TENNEN,
Secretary Castle IL Cooke Limited.
545-iw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
She ApoIugixed For Her Father.

Angelina, said the youth hotly as
he entered the parlor, lit remains for
you to say whether our mutual friend
ship shall continue or be ended here at
once"
"What is the natter" asked the
beautiful girl, opening her lovely dark
blue orbs to their widest extent
Your father has just called me a
blasted idiot"
"And you want me to apologize for
him?"
II do"
Then I cheerfully do it. Father is
altogether too frank, and have often
told him that even the truth shouldn' Z
always BIO spoken. New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
The beauty Of wild shrubs.

The amateur will find nothing better
worth taking into the home grounds than
the native shrubs, vines and trees Of his
own country and neighborhood, He will
probably not be convinced of this until he
sees the wild shrubs in flower from the LIST
Of May till the water hazel brings out its
catkins In autumn. Then, IL he has any
eye for the beautiful, he will covet such
plants, mark their site and transfer them
when out OF flower. One can have little
idea of the noble growth into which these
shrubs can be encouraged or the fine set
ting they make In familiar soil and eli
mate.-Housewife
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
FOR "GooD OLD MUDDER.p


Taken to Send To Her.
When Curtiss, the photographer, got
down to his Studio few mornings ago,
he found u diminutive, tattered and
very dirty little boy waiting for him,
with bootblack's kit slung on his
shoulder. With an inimitable tough
drawl the boy said: "Say, Mr. Coitiss,
l came ter git me tintype taken. want
ter send 1t ter me mudder, wot lives In
Cleveland Seer"
Mr. Curtiss said: IL don't take tin
types, my boy. Why don't you go to q
tintype gallery"
Jaw, Mr.. Coitiss, youse do only
pitcher taker knows. See, Mr.. Coitiss, "
he wheedled, here's de stuff I've been
savin tor git er pitcher ter send ter me
mudder. Youse ken have 1t all" And
he opened his grimy, sweaty little paw,
In which reposed q silver dime and q
cent.
"All right, said Curtiss. come in,
and I'll take your picture You needn t
pay me with money. What can you dor"
"Say, Mr.. Coitiss, l kin do anythin.
I'm wise kid. Dey amt no flies on
me. D."
He was lifted into chair, and his
feet didn't come within q foot of the
floor. He was trembling with excite
ment, and his teeth glistened in line Of
white against his dirty face. After the
shutter clicked and he was told 1t was
"all over" he laughed and said: "Huh,
dat amt muffin. / cud do dat meself,
Mr.. Coitiss."
He was put to work cleaning the
globes on the chandeliers to pay for his
pictures, and during the afternoon dis
appeared. About o'clock he came back
and said: II had ter go after me 8
o'clocks. Here's a poipy l saved fer
you, Mr.. Coitiss. And he drew q
rumpled dirty paper from under his
coat.
When the pictures were finished and
handed to him, he said: "Hully geel
Amt dat outer sightH Won't de old lady
be proud NV her Cholly boy wen she gifts
dis? Say, Mr.. Coitiss, me mudder's a
good old lady, and she's got six more
kids ter wash fer. so l fought I'd
skip
One Of the pictures was mailed to ode
good old mudder" in Cleveland, and the
boy had one for himself He looked at
said: Say! Won't dis kill de kids at
de Junction dead when l show it to
'em? Aw, sayl Photographed by Coitiss.
Where's me chrysanthemum, Cholly?"
and he strutted out. Kansas City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

Science shows that possible danger
turks in everything. Butter, for in
stance. may contain pathogenic germs,
and every one knows how bad they are.
So also it is shown in the London Ian
Get that bread contains many kinds Of
living bacteria. And the conclusion is
reached that many unaccountable dis
eases may be eventually traced to the
agency Of bread. New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
IN oLDEN TIMES.

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally know that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure hahitual
constipation, well informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for a
ime, but finally injure the system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
Returning to England From India.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-News has
been received of the critical illness
of Lord Randolph Churchhill, who
is at present in India, and who is
returning to England by the first
steamer.
His lordship is completely para
USED down one side, and is unable
to recognize his friends. His mother,
the Duchess of Marlborough, pro
ceeds to Marseilles to meet hin
there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

The banker was talking to the bach
elor broker about his future state, so to
speak.
why don't you get married." he in
quired. You've got money enough"
II presume have, but You know
take no stock in matrimony."
"Pshawl That doesn't make any diff
ference.
II think it makes great deal. "
"Of course it doesn't" insisted the
banker. Don't you very often make a
mighty good thing by assuming the
bonds of Il concern you wouldn't take
stock in under any circumstances"
The broker hadn't looked at 1t in that
light before, and he took the proposition
under advisement. Detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
PASSE NGERS.
DEPARTED.

For San Francisco per Alameda-Jan.
i1-Mrs S | Shaw, J T Barraclaugh and
wife, Chief Crowley and wife, Miss
II Crowley, Miss Dodson, Miss Dur.
ham, A b Townsend, j + Miller and
wife, f S Taylor and wife, F A Jacobs,
Miss Siebert, II II Collier. B F Hammer
sley, w Ii Kruse, E p Chase, Mrs G L
Jones, Miss Armstrong, Mrs Bassett, r.
b Brenham, Wakefield.