davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Meetings at the Different Churches
Tomorrow.

Central UNION CHUKCH.-COrueT
If B-r-tauia and RIchatd streets.
= p ugIa- +. b rnie, miui- r. Service
sunday, November 81: 9 D IN
sunday School aud BiDl- Glasses; IL
m public worship aud sermon, fol-
lowed by reception of mem per- AMI
the Lords supper; $3.50 9 IN, Junior
CHRISTIAN Eude4 vOr meeting; s 30
a. III Y =. = G.. r. pray er meeting
Mr. Yatmau will speak 80 =. III,
-pecIal service, full order, win hy mus
aud responsive readings printed, aud
distributed in the p-ws. After the
meeting, Sunday schools: Japanese,
IN Lyc-um at 10 a. IN Portuguese,
in Miller street at 2:3O q. ~ Prayer
me-tiug "Wednesday at : 80 =. III. !;
topic, "The enlistment cards" Let
ter from absent members viii be
read.
II. ANDREW CATHEDRAL-Suu
iav, November 81, Cathedral services.
Is 80 "A. III. celebration Of Holy Com
u.uuIuu II a. IN, mathis and ser
mon; 3:3Op. IN Hawaiian eveusOug (;
Z 80 u. M, eveu-Oug wi h sermon.
The services Of the secOut cOugrega-
ton Of -. Auirew'- tomorrow Sun
dayI will be a. follows: g:45 u. m,
Holy Communion with sermon Sane
ru- ami X, RE, king Hall IL G.; hymns
AZ and 3l3 Gloria in excelci= TO
ruaut $50 g. m, eveu-Oug with ser
mon: Maguificat aud Nuuc Drmittis
10 Grants; hymns IA, 279 aud IS.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH -R-v. II w. Peek, pastor.
SUNDAY, NDvrmb-r 81: 10 "A IN -, sun
'ay school, Mr.. G. j. Day, superin-
t-uient; IL a IN. sermon, Denying
CHRIST" 1870 y. III. sermon, \ bsa-
Ium-a character study" "Wednesday,
1880 y m, prayer service, "rhe Holy
spirit" Meetings held in the hall
over TTacy'- store, corner Of + Ort aud
Hotel streets, entrance ON Hotel
street. y cordial welcome for all.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Harmony
Hall OH KING street, between Fort
auI AIak-a streets T.. ID. Garvin
pastor. Preaching at IL a. IN and
80 p. IN. sunday School at 9:45
- IN Young Peoples meeting at $50
9. IN. Morning subject: The Two
Great Commandments, 10y which we
have lie" Evening su"j-ct: Goods
people in Baby lOu-a lesson in type"
The Monday Bible class Will be post
pOued until the opening of the new
house of worship. Regular prayer
meeting ia the hall Tue-day 80 .. IN.
SALVATION ARSIY--Sunday a..
" Power Lieut.. Sharples-; III "A. m,
Jesus Only" Mrs All. Eguer; l:45
y Junior Soldiers" Li~ut. sharp
less g. IN " Riches" Lieut.. sharp
less; 7 80 p. m Delay" Captain
Laugridge.
Y NJ. G. A.-Sunday IL a. m. ser
vice at Oahu Jail; 3 p. m. bows meet
ing in Association Hall; $3.50 p. m
evangelisric service IN Association
Hall Tuesday Z 80 g.. IN Bible study
In the pHrlor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
4 NEW ROAD.
Favorable Report on Road From
Nuuanu to Liliha Street.


At a meeting of the road jury
Yesterday afternoon to consider the
opening of the road between the
properties of w. O. Smith and Mrs.
T. III. Hebron it was decided to re-
commend that the road be opened
So that it will not take in the lot of
Judge Dayton. As stated in this
paper a few days ago the jury had
decided that il was not advisable
To build the road ut this time, but
when the jury were confronted with
the opinions of the people most in
terested it was decided to recon-
mend it.
The difficulty encountered by the
Jury in presenting their objections
was in convincing the property
owners that because they, the Jury,
lived on the plains they were not
preiudiced against the residents OF
NuUJnu.
In conversation with a member
Of the Jury it was learned that the
voting on the measure favorable to
the proposition was simply owing
To- the fact that a majority OF the
Jury were not residents OF Nuuanu,
and if the vote had been against 1t
the charge Of jealousy would have
been made.
According to this same gentle
man the road will be an expensive
one To build and as there l. but
little necessity for it the Govern
ment should take its own time in
putting it through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
Hebron DRUG GO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Work SDe0hS PIqiIer Th1I TQIk

HONOLULU, H. l., July 20, 1895.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that 9. Akima has
made several suits of clothes for me and the
workmanship has been of the best. take
pleasure in recommending him and his
work TO any and all.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES b. OBERTEUFFER,
Seattle. Wash, u. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02

Jacobsen Il Pfeitier have on eX-
hibition the Winchester 45-calibre
single shot rifle recently won by
Company +. This makes the third
time that the y. c. III. has COM
peted, being won first August p,
1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
Hopeless.

Il have half notion u give up trying
to be a man" sighed the New Woman.
What" shrieRed the others.
There Is no use trying. 1 have made
the most strenuous efforts possible TO feel
half scared To death when | 90 into dry
goods store, and | can't d. it,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
Very Likely.

Wife-The baby has a troubled look. /
wonder what he's thin.ing abO-t?
Husband-He's probably wishing we
lived IN Greenland. where the nights are
six months long Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
STRIKE S =

Great strikes "a a rule entail much
hardship ami loss 20 both sides
BIacksmith- are a ways striking;
they also employ strlserS. We DO
not hear of many strikes IN homo
mn. blt one occurred here the other
d4v-the clocks IN Brown Il ku0ey's
store struck because the knives and
SCISSORS made some cuttln. and
sarcastic remarks about Browns
stamp, being stuck up things
Come and see our stock and p ices
before buying elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
Errors of5Judgments.

In Judgment now | daily err,
- A. cycles Ja-t me whi'l;
] gaily call Good morning, sIr!'
Then find il was a girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number Of deaths reported for
the month Of October was Il. distrib-
uted a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
QUEEN VICTORIA'S GENTLENENS'



When the Queen was young girl one OF r ner
chief characteristics certain imperlouhhess
OF disposition Her word was law, and as a as as
tingulshed officer whom must not name; once ue-
clared on leaving her after an Official interview.
'The Queen did love to be mistress. IT IS most
lovable trait in her Majesty's nature that with ID,
creaeing years a mldness Of manner ana mos,
considerable thoughtfuness for others have super
seeded the austerity of her younger days She Is
indeed more inclined to err on the side or 1ndul-
gence than OF sternness. Have II your own way
dear," she will sometimes say IN a grandmotheiy
discuss!on with one of the Battenberg babies WIN
her personal attendants the Queen is equally genie
The Queen never by any chance shows hauehu-
ness to a dependent: , o
Not long ago an Irish nurse in charge OF some
,ttla friends OF the Duke OF COnnaughts children,
,pent 10 tea nursery tea. Of course) at osborne
rho Irish nurse a most naive creature When the
6iieen UNEXPECTEDLY entered the nursery, When
Town on her knees after making profound coui,
tesv and when Her Majesty very nicely addressed
various questions TO her replied grand.lggu
ives O Queen mo Queen ana com
roencod giving her a long account of her home ana
reIations in Ireland. The Queen was positively
convu,sed with laughter. which. turning away, she
tried in vain TO hide. Her sense OF humor Us AT al
tinees keen once in a crowd poor man, gazing
49, her anJHPrnce Albert as they passed by. be-
a az 70 Laugh irresisbly; but there was no sort
~ offence In the laughter The queen golned m
Gaclarine she could not help herself The more
her humble subject laughed the more she en]oyed
tbe fun and wonders 10 this day what was the
secre: of his merriineht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

chef-the beans mashed and thickened into a mould
like boned turkey and the ortillas. tiny and thin.
stuck the frjoles. II looked exactly like
boned turkey larded There enormous
square American refrigerator in the dining-room,
most anonymously placed against some lovely old
Spanish drapery. but evidently the piece de re-
sistance in the furniture line Now and then the
men servants would rush and plunge into its
depths to bring the butter the salad. or some
decacy; and at such moments the whole family
would fix with a proud gaze. as much az to
say, You See not behindhand In the IN
ventive domestic conveniences OF your great and
glorious republic
They were equally proud of the kitchen water
faucet and the American range. which later they
proudly took see, turning on the water in the
kitchen sink with childlike gee quite irresistible.
Just we were finishing dinner our host bent
toward me. and through the interpreter begged In
the most civil language possible that we would do
him the honor to battle in his bathroom during
stay in the city. He placed his bathroom. gor-
geous Oriental affair by the way. at our entire dis
posal. | had enjoyed the cvilities of many
tions but had not been offered the of a bath
tub in public till now. and for about two seconds
! was wickedly tempted to ask in my best manner
II soap and towels included with the offer OF
tub and water. or whether Mexican hospitality had
its limit
I'VE had been cautioned by American friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

or no account t. sit about after dinner as every
Mexican takes sesa So directly after the water
lancet had be N inspected and the babies visited in
the nursery-s dusIy fat little brood with manners
which would Ae OF educational benefit 10 a majority
of Young Americans begged permission TO re-
tire for ar hour. We were accOrdlnsN SHOWN
into a lofty guest room with brass beds ana mugs
armojres The great windows had heavy WOODEN
shutters which are closed all day 10 keep out the
hot air ana iron bars like a prison, when, Wheh
the shutters are opened at night. make DursIailes
impossible s-. .,,.,i.
"Dress!ng Jackets Of sheer lawn-perfect marvels
Of Mexican draWnWOrk- given 10 US. anu a.
we partially disrobed the wilderness or our hechs
and arms was the subject of much admiring COM
ment. J., 49,. .
Poor dear salow little women. they do have
humdrum time of il. Marrying young alteT OH
vent life only 10 keep house and tend babes shut
nm behind their adobe walls. no wonder they lrahhly
envied lis our American freedom ana RdyttS.
Mexicans are he most courteous race lmaghaolt
They have al the grace Of manner of the French
hut a more sincere cordialy, less worldly COM
pexity OF nature perhaps. At all events lheH secin
Simple ana hearty. and their gentle depIeca'oiE
courtesy is very engaging. ,.,...
"You never call upon a Mexican fanny Mitlou1
sending word of your intention day or a re-" hours
i'm advance Having announced your intended WISH
Won arri-e are ushered into the state apartiilVH,
kissed on both checks by your hostess ana ~,
daughters and conducted with smiles ana niue
mats to the seat of honor on sofa al the upper
end Of the room. Before this sofa Is rug anu
around IL are ranged all the chairs in the apart
ment Here tha family gather and seat themselves
a quadrangle of smiles focused on you as sueS
upon the sofa. Your health Is inquired AFTER anu
The health Of each member of the family from the
oldest to the youngest. You likewise inquire after
by one Then the children appear and graveiy
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
~ T-NOSTENTA TIOUs GRAND-DCCHESS'
From The London Truth.

From The London Truth
rI -. C.ardduchess of Hesse- Darmstadt edu-
in nS ber children with singular wisdom and uni
ostentation French Protestsn. aus Mro at
hoticeu ter,ng-p;ace without being aware OF their
I ho,it~ conceived the idea OF efecting matr-
monial alliance between one Oh '"e e'''' anu
nephew. 80, tao oo,versat ion with the Grand
,,bess and expatiated upon the attachments OF ner
1870 whose parents were rich enough 10 waive
~ question OF a dowry II bride suitable 70 theii
.uc &c found And these views? We'll, SAID
MaGsrce I'VE desire a wife that has received per
20. educat ton such as you are giving 10 Mes-
Si mental culture to which we Protestants attacn
t,ra,t importance. We think II a security against
ssnnui ami we know that II can be compatible with
nerfect simplicity Your gir.s will be happy III no
matter what situation OF life: Ihey may De as
,1nc,Iished women should II be their destiny ever
~ iii high situations" and so on in strain when
nroved Madame to be an eminently sensible woman
II was not until the following day that the iauy us
covered the rank Of her conidante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Whenever a quick leav-
cning agent is called for,
use Royal Baking Powder.
1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, fner-favored and
more delicious.
Baking Powders prepared
from soda and cream of tartar
chiefly are, when put up in tin
cans with the makers name and
label, much more reliable than
any other form Of bread-raising
PREPARATION. Mrs. ELLEN n.
RICHARDS, Instructor Of Chem
tstyy IN the Massachusetts, In
stltute Of technology.
Whenever a baking pow
der is required in any re-
ceipt, use the Royal" or
all the baking powders 1t
is the purest and greatest
in Ieavening strength, and
therefore makes the most
wholesome food, and is more
economical.
Royal Baking Po0vaey IS
superior in bnnty, strength,
and ahoIeS0WeNeSS to any
other bovaey vhich / haze
etaWiNed.-WILLIS G.
TUCKER, Weav- York state
ANALYST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DOCS PASSION FOR DOLLS

From The st. Jamess Gazette -,
Tho latest sensation in birmingham ~ tne uo",
s,i,Hchinr dog The animal IS the, properly OF a
iady who resides at Small Heath ana SOM tndc,e
the dog to her doll and D the e la o h sG pree
4uite a ~ Tho dog would carry the doll about
for hoars and ofentmes take II to his kenne! ana
lie never harmed the DOH always stripping It's rs
cotn.si anu ,,s tendencies were productive OF I'M
adueraed fun and 50 popular ga the dog become
a'S, 70 ira owners house with the query, Pease,
Mrs - can your dog come and take my doll
Rnt by degrees the animals healthy affection Tor
,ors deyeloped into an absolute passion. ana now a
nnre nnnopu ar quadruped does not exist In the
Whole stburb Not content with carrying doll
,vhen requested TO do 80 the animal commenced 10
BROW, about the neIghborhood and forciby deprive
s,r,v children ~ their treasured pets Whenever
aard wbeTever he saw a doh In n chd's arms he
would stealthily walk up to her. seize the prize and
r,,n IN with IL to hts kennel In single day he mas
heen known 10 bring your captives home. ana the
maternal Indignation Of the nelghborhood Is some
thing terrible TO contemplate. II that dog does not
paen1 his shorty his career VIII DO Drema-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
rORE1Gy sOVEREIGyS AND ENGLAND
From The Woman at Home

From The Woman al home
Although foreigners usually supposed 70 turn
ia.ious owe on England and things EhgHsh, me
more important OF European eOTere.sns own VIII
-, avcontion 10 a great love FOR our country. II
tba Emneror Frederick had Ived 10 reign Iohs.I,
~ h' az Is we'll known intended TO Introduce many
NJ, customs Into Germany. among DINERS me
& ns az 'cyll'' clothes by soldiers. IN ana our
W W. 5Ss when off duty The establishment OF
Iondon cab-sheers struck him as capita, lu1a.
and his anxiety was great to introduce S''''''
system In Berlin a rrglIsb nurses are
ev~rvtbing 10 Hobbsy" once said the hfpd res,
Frejerck TO her children, HobDsy qf, 70 10 sis S
~ a nroner title Mrs Hobbs Was me rhsI'sh
ne, speot over 10 Berlin al the birth OF me pre-
en- L,mneror The kindness when she NJ 49,
en- en- h har roval master and mistress VII never
tIon Sn,,en nv her Hobbs" rather late IN IRE
De uo herself 10 "A fond suitor for ner mana y
1850 ~ mine was present In the nursery Mn'n !"
iond knock was heard at the door rnet load
Emperor Chen crown Prince .TTb Iie H6bbsy" he
said smngly for you when you star, 40 b
keepIng Miss Green, the English With her
German prnces In as great ihHoivs!t 'n,"r" IN
voung charges as the famous Mlss " mnrrcbsrison
Inc Queen OF Holland. Tne lh'aiu urs ~ Princess
Trorcbie'1 who went out as nurse 20 e. cbI
.i,ce a. Darnetadt and nursed her ahn ne, 81, tb
Gren with such devotion, ana ai af mss ,s now
brand Duke up to the last hour on nc :, Peters
10 r,ght ha nd OF the present cZarlna ~ ~. - ,,r
burg An English lady Is a.so III UteiIog, bv-the-
NV VI. vbose Acquaintance friend OF nlill Hn,i,ed
short while ago when the CUE uff," ..T6e king was
hnp ~ re-, al the palace In Madrid. he NJ" When
niavine" tells my friend, IN the gain a dirty
arrve3 Such (unny NICE cg P Iosi Ike any other
bnvs Who had been enjoying MOI ', ~ sioii in
poy p, lie ,lIutcd me- and asked INC " ' "
~. same-the game of sodlsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE NEW FASHIONS.
SOME DoUCET EVENING GOwNs-wRAPs
AND JACKETS

Paris September ~
1t is safe to assume that evening frocks Will DE
particularly lovely during the coming season ana
very original for they will borrow ideas from va
rious epochs. The pretty hchus. pointed basques.
and square-cut bodices Of the Marie Antoinete
reign will perhaps prevail but for those who wish
TO go a step further there the bouffant skirts
and gorgeous brocades OF la Pompadour.
Then there fuzzy tulles with ruffied skirts and
sashes and long shoulder seams All these. except
ing of course. the hoop skirt, very much like
the toilets worn by young ladies before the war
These are dainty and becoming to slender figures,
and will doubtless prove successful dancing frocks
They are also easy to live up to-" was said by
young American woman who pretended to find
the mental strain Of wearing a historical costume
not conducive to good time"
| will describe of Doucets dancing frocks
which would certainly impose no mental strain on
the wearer This frock needs an accompaniment of
yellow ringets. little futtering white hands. and
"gggles." soft. round plump Amelia" sort OF
girl with "sensibility' and narrow black ribbon
about her little white throat ought to wear IT,
1t is Of white tulle. and the skirt from hem to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

brown wool 10 the front Pur Wool back re-
peat from until here 26 stitches Knitted these
are the top Of the knee. Turn Keep the two WOODS
to the front OF the needle; the brown wool must be
passed to the back OF the needle to knit the brown
stitches keep that for the pur stitches to the front
Knit and purl alternately, knit tho e. and more
Turn change your colors and your stitches. purl
check over the knitted one. and the red the
brown. Take up more stitches each little row.
and change the wool and checks every until
you have knitted 10 stitches. Then knit the whole
round
The Leg-Mark the centre stitch counting It
from the thirteenth the first needle, that is
the centre OF the knee Arrange the stitches TO
make the centre the first stitch on the first
needle knit to IT, lst round Of leg In checks be-
each end OF the round, the first and 2
last together Knit rounds with no decreasngs
9th round Decrease in the first and 2 last
stitches Decrease again in the list. 10Th SD S7th
and 92i rounds. Then knit 10 more rounds in checks
and begin.
The Ankle-Knlt in ribs Of 2 knit and purl. but
keep the check before. only rib the knitting
Knit 80 rounds. and then divide for the heel
The Hecl-Put the first 81 stitches and the last u
then in brown. Repeat the red and brown stripes
again. then more in red: leave these stitches
wool 70 stitches. knit the front; these are the
stitches left In the OF the leg in checks be-
fore. Then raise IL on the other side. in red only
Turn Knit Il plain in red. the front in checks the
next IL plain in red. These gusset stitches are knit
plain throughout. ID row-Knit u; knit the next
with the fst of the front; knit the front with the
81 row. No decreasngs Knit these until
all the gusset stitches are knit off Then knit. in
checks only - more rows. After that rows of red
in the rib. Sth row OF red Knit 2 together. knit
plain the last stitches. knit those together
Take up the side OF the foot and gusset 80
stitches Knit the stitches left on the heel in ribs
knit /. purl l. then purl a round and cast off. Put
strap Of leather just upon the ends OF the gusset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

over the knee on 10 the thlgn.
The pattern begins In the
knee and il in little checks.
Four No. - needles. four
ekelns dark red. and four Of
dark brown wheeling. knit
ting measures I stitches to
the inch. Cast on with the
two woods % stitches. First
round with red. Knit off %
stitches on to two needles. %
on the last. Knit the last
one with the first in the
round. Second round-K 4.
= .. alternately. Knit 6
rounds in the rib. then
with brown , rounds. 8
rounds red. rounds brown.
3 red. 4 brown. 3 red. & brown.
3 red. 1 brown, 3 red. 3
brown. 2 red. . brown. 6
rounds red. Purl . rounds
with brown. knit with red,
purl 2 with brown.
Begin the knee-Here the
pattern for the leg begins,
check of red and brown alter
nately. 2 stitches In each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Assent MINDEDNESS.


From The London Spectator.
rAo he, Instance | know Ia that of IN amiable
,i,h ivlge now no longer on the bench. Among
Other amusing tales told Of HIM Is sald nat on On
dress Lut did not reappear The company 80.
patiently for time Ill at length Jus1 as 'ar'
'r ycos getting the better OF their manners anu
au ss,rssarv was being dispatched TO hunt up .nSS
missing judge his ordsSp aP %parnns s"a he Was
WIN man r he ni,ht he hal uniressed ana got mo
bod After an hours sn9oze snddeey nraS DOWN
hat he had not yet dned on when ne hu'''e'
4. liz mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE PRfyCESS'S SIMPLICITY.
From The Gentlewoman.

The Princess OF Wales is always 10th to adopt any
exaggerated fashion. Simple bonnets. neither too
high nor too broad those she prefers. Many
buttOned g.oves she invariably dscards for those
with but three or four buttons. At the theatre she
has lately appeared in something approaching depi
toilette. with long sleeves to her wrists, and "A
decOlletage the least pronounced possible. At the
opera she is OF course. much smarter; although she
seldom adopts the grande toilette OF danes Of less
high degree. AS TO jewels. she too many
diamonds but just diamonds enough and is rarely
without her long necklace OF pearls If the Princess
has weakness II Is for old lace. Her collection Of
lace Is. indeed. beautiful one and Of great
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

turelv closed The animal should be engaged az
Christmas time In the interests OF the Chidrens
HOSPITAL: he would provide dolls for all the IN
mates We quote from The Birmingham NAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CYCLING CATER.

From the London Queen
The gater Il full size: II Is very strong anil dur
able as It IL worked in 3-ply wheeling in TWO coors
which gives extra strength. The gaiter comes well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
TOILET REQUISITES.

Unique designs a speciality in Genuine Amber and
tose Shell Partisan Diamonds. Jet. solid Gold and
ling silver. only superior selection u goods.