davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06


 of Mgr. Aghudi. tho papal nuncio The nuncio, ssrc0rding to Kalnoky had interferod ill the domestic affairs of Hungary and had overstcppcd the limits prescribed for foreign diplomatic repre- ScntativuS. In his view the case ap- pearcd t. demand foreign oflicc note to the Vatican. This opinion was ex- pressed by Count Kahoky in private letter which was made public and caused the crisis that brought about the prrmer's resignation.
 Count Gustav SicSmund Kalnoky was born Ut LHttuwiiz, Moravia, Dec. %. lS32, and, like most young uohlcS, en- tered the army at an early age, When he was 22, however, he resigned to ac- Cept a position i'll tho diplomatic corps. and he has since cliulb,Ni to tho very top i'll Austrian diplomacy. His first i'm portaut work was done in 1S11, when he WAS placed i'll temporary charge of the legation at Rome The Italians had just Cltcrri the impcrial city, and the time Was a critical one. but Kalnoky's conduct won warm CummeudatiOu from his Supcr;urS Three years later he was sent as CnlhaSSIdOr tu tho Danish court and acquitted himself SO we'll that in lNNo he was promoted to the important post of ,mhaSSador tu Russia.
 IL is said that while ill Denmark and Russia his clear, concise and interesting dispatches attracted the attention of tho emperor, and ill November, 1881, he asked kalnollv tn sucrcrd Baron Hay mrrlA aS AuStro Hungarian minister for fore gr atfairS,
 kalnnLy k without doubt Austria s greatest living statesman, HehaS wide knowlrdSo of international law, Is a thorough GnGuiSt, VN,SsCSSCS rarc tact. courage and foresight and knows the diplomatic g;Imr from heginninS to end His connexions were neither rich nor influential. and he has mounted to the high place he oCCuplrS in Austrian af- fairs by sheer ability, pluck and force of character. He was premier longer than any other Austrian statesman, Prince MIttrrulrh excepted, and will doubtless rrrIAiu in rrtIrrmcut but a short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

throw either Hungarian or Austrian minis terS, the Elm peror Francis Jo- seph of Austria remarked recent ly, but despite this royal pro nunciam on to Count kaluCky, the veteran premier of Aus tria, has resigned because ho criti-
 ,s.,.l .lo ,.-,,, l.,.E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
FOR A CASE OF NEED.
GOWNS THAT YOUNG NATIONS MAY
 REQUIRE.
Novelties In EairdreSsiHG- -Psyche Knots, Teapot Handles and the Style of Our Grandmothers-Summ Neckwear-FA Fan cies In raraSols.
[Special CorrcspondCnco.l
cies In raras0ls.

NEW YORK, Juno 4,-Thcrc arc times in the lives of most young matrons when it is difficult to find costumes alike comfort
 able and tlrvsSy, and also draPcd or other wise arranged to disguise tho flgurc, and it is but lately that special study has hcrn given to find means uf nlecting thoso re- quircmcntS. No soft or clinginS material is used in making up such gowns, but rather those of harsh and wiry weave, like the alpacas, m0hairs, English bunting, taffeta glace and serge. This gives to the folds of the gowns full and broken out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Road Imprnrsment Notes.

Warren county, Ky. has purchased some road machinery and proposes to use it.
 "The wicked flee when no man pur- sueth." but d bad road stops them both.
 HsFssS .ssS'l.I to eat ths most fodder >shrsa slAare "a saFhs,sss fss sisrsss @ do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

tim of the So cirte Philona- thiquc. or tho Bordeaux cNpNSi tiuu. uS II k brt ter known. It k planned some W hat cn the lines ut tI,o Paris ,N position, Nud ul though nnurll smaller i>a great show. MrllWttth the time If the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
TnAnSWarR6.

Why" asked the philosopher. why is 1t that man. the noblest created ob- ject-why is 1t that man should have such doubts of his ability to win a wom ans affection when he considers the sue. cess in that line of a pop eyed. pudding shaped. pretzel tailed pug dog:"
 But the assembled listeners answered him nOt. Toledo Blade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go. {,
 1S4 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 2ss, U-No Ointment. 95c; pINe WeEn L0sansss, ase. u,No Oil, a6aI
 psAa QlEn.daEa, iR&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

Dr. H. S Anderson is assisted in his practical work by Dr. W. e. Anderson, his brother, and over Dr. Seaver and both the Andersons is Professor Eugene Lamb Richards, the director of the gym naSium. Though he does none of tho actual gymnasium work. it's present per lection is largely due to his efforts, for it was Professor Richards who caused the raising of $25O, 900 for the erection of the gymnasium building, and he is perhaps the foremost authority on gym nasticS and athletics in the country. He is extremely popular with the students, who always speak of him as the "sQuar- est" man ill the faculty, and it is to him that they turn whenever decision not to be appealed from is wanted on some disputed point in athletics. Of the gymnasium as an institution it may be said that it is the only one attached to any college i'll America where the work is organized on so thorOugh and Scien tific basis as that which has been i'm perfectly outlined in this article Of the gymnasium homo it may be said that it is a vcritable palace, erected for the abode of physical culture,
 The visitor who enters this admirably devised building for the first time can not but be impressed by the simple Splendor of the pure white marble floors and StairCaSeS that must be trod before the gymnasium proper is reached Aft erward this first impression is almost driven out of mind by the completeness of all the appliances The baths, the rowing tanks and the offices arc all un- exampled in their way. but the main floor with its apparatus of every con ceivable sort for physical improvement has not its match anywhere. It iS al most worth special tripto New Haven to see the main floor of Yale's gymna-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
ChaIninR Q BeAuty.

Jinks - Everybody predicted that Hardhead would have trouble after he married that vain beauty. but she never leaves her home unless he is with her How does he manage?
 Whistle filled the house with mir r1rs. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
Graves

an alterative. She had ,..,;ns III her back; drow>;u2S~ 50 great she would almost tlll asleep at the table. The Liver and Kidneys caused this. All of the many remedies she had tried only made her sick, her stomach was so weak. She savS she at last found the medicine which will not offend even the feebleSt stomach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
For the Protection of Pachyderm..

A numt,cr of friends of the African elephant in Berlin have banded them selves into >ociety for his defense.
 Tho fact that between 90. 900 and 60. 900 elephants arC killed annually in Africa has moved them to do all that ill them lies to prevent tho animals total cxtinc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

The it partmvntS of fine arts. UlNVtric- ity, general >vicnC,'. industry aud az rirulturu c,ntaiu exhibits from almost all the continental countries, and every wine prwiuclug country ill the world is showing what It can do ill the depart mCnt of wines, spirits and matted liq- uorS. One If the most important exhib- its k hCinS made by number of tho great California wincSrowCrS.
 The S,Virtr PhilumathiQuo has been i'll existence uhWt ll2 years and has been powerful fA'tnr i'll French pruS TOSS, It's object from its inception has been tu "udvanrv general science liberal arts. industry and public instruction. and notwithstanding tho npmCrOus po- litiCal upheaValS through which France has passed ill a century the work has pr0SrVSsvd with rvmarkabln stcadineSS. In lHlO a frrC cline and diSpcnSary were organized fnr the benefit of the poOrcr classes and | great work has since been done among the needy. For years. tOo. tho So,iety h,tS conducted a great educational institution that Was tho pro totype of Girarl college. which stephen Iiirard, auativr of Bordcaux. founded in Philadelphia
 Inc first exposition of the S,rirty was hold ill Bor,lruuN i'll 1S21, and sinco that dato the city has Neen the ScCnC of l2 muro. Each one was larger and better attended than it's prrdrcrSSur, and the seventh ill l>41 had 21 departments and 800 exhibitors The eighth exposition. in l>1O, WAS notable l,cauSC it marked the admission uf turv!En exhibitors, The Cx- position p.rcttiluI the present one Was held in l>>@ and Was an Vnur4nouS sue cess, Thtr' We're G.oO0 exhibitors and fully l,UUA, eco N'%llvrS. The exhibition ut l>Y5 K ls,',lt~ l.. Il ru largc parkhke tract ,f llud VI r,:,, ,r'utvr of Bor,l,+lux, and there urr l., LJ1v buildings and a ChicaSuc~Que Midway PlaiSalre. The director general of the exposition is NJ. Alfred Dsney.
 Carried Away. Many years had passed.
 "1f you could only"-
 Tears wenc coursing swiftly down his | checks.
 make biscuits unlikc mother used to make"
 | Memories of tho youth passed amid tho | stirring scenes incident to the emancipa- tion of woman rushed upon him like a flood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
A Present For Your Deaf Friend.

\ curious present for o deaf person has been introduced ill Germany-a fan deftly cuucNhng tiny ear trumpet in its stick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
COUNT kALNoxY,s CAREER.

The Austrian Statssman vyhd Recently 1ss-
 sigucd the Onlce of Premier.
 1T cannot allow the impression to go abroad that Romo has the power to over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
kenorSe.

 "YOu have no hCartr' hc hiSScd. She Shivcred
 "Discovcred at last" she gasped. "Why, oh, why She wrung her hands bitterly. did takc so many plates of ice cream? He might never have known"
 An Unkind Remark. "You aro looking very happy this evon- ing"
 "Yes, MT. de Smith, and as you arc an old friend of mirc I don't mind telling you confident1ally that yesterday young gentleman confessed his love to me" ''Is that sog'' asked Gus incrcdulouSly "Did he tell you with whom he was in loves'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
AN INTERESTING EXPOSITION
The show at TsorIraux. France. Is Attract ing Many Visitors.

A potent magnet for the European tourist just now lS thN thirtCtnth oXnNSi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
The Facing King at Home-

Robert J k a neat, cOmpactly built bay Geldiug standing Is hands high and weigh ing $50 pounds. He has an cxceEdtngiy intelligent hcs,d, very broad between the ey,ss. and his eyes arc the perfection of gcntlencSS. SINS Outing. John EaSSley, his s-oOd naturVd colorCd grNOnn Is completely in love with him, and the hOrSc Is as fond of him as hc k of the horse. He has his Mttlc cot in the stall. and for the last three years has slept with him every night. Rob ert J is an carly riser and is as fastidious as to tho rrgularity of his toilet and his breakfast as tho bigScst swell of clubdom. If, in tho oarly morning. tho groom doos not awake Robert J begins to "noSe' around tho cot in a vcry gentle manner. IT no notice Is taken, he becomes more marked In his movements, and finally, If the groom persists in sleeping, he gently but firmly SelEes the coverlids of the Cot with his teeth and pulls them of. Resistance Is useless then, and the groom at once rises and at tends to the duties of his office.
 Advised.
 Miss Cross-what would you do if you werc in my shoesr
 Miss sharps-Turn my tcsa ouk- HD,ksFa Htasesmsn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
A w 6 ak Stg9gp9 en

Should not be abused, even If the disturbcr Is called a medicine. Many meU and women, and often children, dread taking medici,e, % much needed at this s1,.> ou of the year, " because Ii up- sets my stomach" Mrs. H.. R. BROWN, Y Harvard St., CHELSEA, felt, as is natural to all, that the sys- tenn at times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
THE BODY.
VALE UNIVERSITY PARTICULARLY Ex- GELS IN PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.

While the Intellect Is Not Neglected at
 New Haven the Muscles Receive Careful
 Attcntion-A Model Gymnasium De-
 scribed- Methods of Training.
 There are plenty of perSons. including thoSo iu charge of tho institution of course, who CunSidcr Yale college the finest educational establishment i'll the United States, if not the world So far as mental training goes, however, thore arc many who, while having great re Sptrt for Yale. do not fully concur in this view. and perhaps this is q lucky thing Otherwise tho rush of students 10 New Haven town might he so great as to ovrrwhelm the settlement and kill the college hy simply smothering it to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

2
 w.R. BAB NOCK. Gen Pass Axt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-06

Nss
The record-union., 1895-02-19
ASSEMBLY,.

The Assembly was called to order at
10 a. NJ, Speaker Lynch in the chair
Roll-call showed a quorum present.
Freeman, Reid, Dwyer, Bettman. Lew
ellyn, Butler and Lewis were granted
leave of absence for the day.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain.
Rev. O. Summers.
On motion of Kenyon, the reading of
the journal was dispensed with.
on motion iof Spencer, the woman,s
suffrage bill, the special order for Tues
day morning, was made the special order
for p. NJ. Tuesday.
COMMITTEE REPORTS,
Bulla, for the Committee on Judiciary
reported on a. b. 7S4. relating to legal
distances, recommending that it be re-
| terred TO the Committee on Mileage-so
ordered; also recommending that A. b.
90, relating TO powers and duties of high
way officers, be referred to the Committee
on Roads ana Highways-so ordered:
also that A. Il. 73S, relating to articles
pledged, be referred to the Committee on
/ Crimes and Penalties-so ordered: also q
majority report tavorably on a. b. 100.
+ prohibiting employment OF persons re-
| lated by affinity or consanguinity to
chiefs or officers of state departments in
their departments, and minority report
adverse TO it; recommending that 4. b.
543, relating to trial by jury of public of
lenses; \. b. ESQ, relating to lien of judg-
ments of Federal Courts. and 4. b. Sl3.
prohibiting certain township and county
The record-union., 1895-02-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Material Drop in Prices of Butter and
sAcEAMENro, February 18Th.

SACRAMENTO, February l Sth.
There has been quite a material drop in
quotations OF Legs ana Butter, California Eggs
now being quoted at 17Iac = dozen, while
fancy creamery Butter is down to sec = roll,
with other grades lowered IN proportion.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
ous articles mentioned:
FRUIT-App!es. 81 25al 80 . bov 40 -
D. Piueapples, SOC each; Bananas SOC = gOZ:
Lines, loo 2 dor; Lemons common. ! Sc. Sc,
7 lect, SOC 2 doz Navel Oranges 3O@5Oc as to
SIC; DroYiite Seedlings, 15@50c; riverside
DAIRY -Butter.-VaIley. q roll
4Uc; Pickle roll, 4Oc; Petauma, 45c; Fancy
121ac; Young America. lac; eastern Cream,
cry, 2Oc; Limburger, 2Oc; genuine Swiss. 35c.
American 2oci Martins Cream, 15c; &euE
chateI, DC each.
EGGS-CallfOrnia, TIC
RN-Turkeys-Live Hens and Cob
blers, 14c p To- dressed, 17c; Chickens-Hens,
OOc eacR, ST % 2 don; boosters, 55c each.
So 80 2 doZ; Broilers, SOC each, 50 . doz:
tame Ducks, Zoe each, 81 30 q doz; Geese
81 80 r pair.
FEGEIABLES-Onion new. 2JLc = n.
Bunch Vegetables, 1&Lc; Parsnips, I2Lc a
ID; Horse Radlsh, Toe p ID; Garlic, Toe = r.:
Artichokes, DC > doz; Dried Peppers, soc =
10; CaUIlho|cr, lOc each: Spinach. sc p 70:
Asparagus, Zoe = q; Green Peppers &c:
cream Squash, &C each; Potatoes. local so "a
soc SaIhas, 81 20 2 sack, 1910 2 n;
Sweets, &c q b; String Beans, l21@c p ID:
Green Peas, l5c q ID; Eeets. l&5zc p doz;
Sprouts, SC ? 10.
AIEAIS-Beel- Prime Rib Roast. 2IId11 sc:
Chuck Roast lOc; Rump, sc; Brisket, SC;
Loin steak, 1&54915c: Round Steak, 1Oc;
/ Chuck STEAK, IOc. NcaI-Loin and RS
Chops 15c; Roast Veal, l2c Mutton-I.eg.
ll9l21ac; Loin and KID Chops, 121ac: Nut
! ton Stew Sc: Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork
Roast and Chops. loo; Corned PORK. 30.
sausage, 1252c; Vienna Sausage. / sc; Bacon
! 14915c; Ham, 16@2Uc.
GAaE-Hare 20c Rabbits, sc: Squirrels,
ioc; flgeons, 81 % {. pair; Robins, sc p
dozen; English Snipe, So p dozen. Ducks
AaIlards, DC 2 pair; Canyasbacks, 81 =
/ pair; Teal, Zoe q pair; other varieties, 25c =
/ pair. :
/ HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, T5&S5c .
cwt; Wheat, 60GI sc; second quality COO
1oc; Alfalfa, Coo; Whole Barley, soc; Ground
] Barley, 81 10: Feed oats, 81 3o9I SO: Mid.
dlings, soc; Bran, s5ci Straw, cog zoe.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

and game bill, be referred to the Com
mlttee on Judiciary, and the Speak er
SAID II there was no objection it would be
SO recOmmitted.
Cutter objected, but the Speaker did
not hear him until after he had ordered it
recommitted.
III Gutter moved reconsideration, which
was carried-ayes A. noes IA. Cutter said
that there was no need of any such refer
ence. the opponents OF the bill wan:
to tight it. let them do so fairly on the
third reading.
Dwyer said the bill contained legal
question that should be passed on.
North SAID that the Attorney General
had passed upon the bill and declared it
all right.
Powers did not think the gentleman
lNorth) could pass on the CONSTITUTIONAL
| Ivy OF so important a measure.
Dlnke!spiel said he was astonished to
| near me remaks OF the gentleman from
San francisco, who was such an ardent
advocate OF woman suffrage, after the
statements made during the debate on
that bill that members need not consider
| the question OF constitutionality.
MchelVey said that the whole fight that
was BONG made against the bill was on
| account OF the salt marsh lands. These
lanQs were coded 10 the State by the
United States Government, and were sold
That they be reclaimed. They have never
Deen reclaimed, and therefore they still
| pelong TO the State, and il the Governor
and Attorney General will have the
| OackDOne to take proper action they will
| De taken possession of by the State. They
belong to the people and rich clubs should
| not be allowed to take possession of
them and place them in their preserves.
Cutter said that, in answer to the
charge that the sportsmen of the State
! were endeayorlng to cut off the people
from the enjoyment of the game Of the
State, he would show that it was lust the
| opposite. He read an extract showing
that the COrdelia, Teal and other clubs
! VINO rent salt marsh lands, were trying
to defeat the bill. 1t has been engrossed
and ordered to a third reading, and that
Is It's proper place and where its Oppo-
nents can fight it.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
! Bills were introduced and referred to
committees as follows:
BY PendIeton-To amend the County
Government Act judiciary.
Relating to the sale OF wines and
liquors. Judiciary.
BY McCarthy-To repeal all acts relat-
ing to capital punishment.-Cri and
penalties.
BY MISUNDERSTANDING to the boundary
ana county seat OF Contra Costa County.
I-Iounty and township Governments
by Belshaw-To promote the purity of
elections. Election Laws.
By Hatfield -Appropriatipp SI5O to
purchase Miss Mary Lewis painting of
the National Guard encampment.-Wa
and Means.
by DIXon-Amending the Bank Com
missioner Act.-Banks and Banking.
The Game Warden BILL which had been
temporarily passed III the morning. was
taken up and amended.
A resolution by Osborn. allowing the
Committee on Military Affairs to 90 to
san francisco in relation to National
Guard matters, was laid over for one day.
At 800, on motion of Bulla, the Assem-
bly, adjourned till 10 A. NJ to-day.
The record-union., 1895-02-19
70 HOURS
And opening several other popular
routes to prominent Eastern cities.

Immediate connection is now made in
New Orleans with the last through trains
OF the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Memphis,
st. Louis and Chicago; tho QUEEN q
CRESCENT for Chattanooga, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton; also the PIEDMONT AIR LINE and
the SEABOARD AIR LINE for Atlanta,
Danville, Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and other
Eastern cities, and in many cases reduc-
ing the time an entire day.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

Now Is the time to purify your blood
and fortify your system against the de-
bilitating effect Of spring weather. Hood 5
Sarsaparllla is just the medicine 10 purify
the blood and build up the system.
The record-union., 1895-02-19

In the Senate yesterday two communi-
cations were received from the Governor,
she first stating that the bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for a new ward at the South
ern California Insane Asylum had been
approved by him; the second nominating
l.. Il. Colnon Harbor Commissioner, sub
5ect to the confirmation of the Senate.
There being but twenty-five Senators
present, only the second and first reading
files were taken up, the latter of which
was exhausted.
In the Assembly the Committees on
Judiciary and Ways and Means presented
long reports, which took up much of tn 9
morning session, and the remainder was
consumed in the second reading of bills.
The fish and game bill had a narrow
escape from being referred to the Com
mittee on Judiciary, Dwyer of San Fran
cisco making motion to that effect, but
speaking so indistinctly that members did
not understand what was being done until
the Speaker was announcing the refer
ence, when Cutter objected and brought
about reconsideration. Quite a debate
ensued, Mckelvey stating that if the
Governor and Attorney General will
have backbone enough to do their duty
the salt marsh lands. which are the
bone OF contention in the bill, will re-
vert to the State, because the owners
have not carried out the provision that
the lands shall be reclaimed,
\ voluminous report on the Preston
School of Industry was presented. show
ing the rapid increase in the number Of
inmates and the necessity of more ac-
Commodations for them,
The record-union., 1895-02-19

To be whirled across the continent
from ocean to ocean in 3 days, from San
Francisco to New York, with only ono
change, in the most palatial train thai
ever crossed a continent, and in a
climate of perpetual spring, is possible
by the SUNSET ROUTE only, and on the
The record-union., 1895-02-19
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Rapid Work on the File of Both
Houses.

The Governor Announces to the SEN
ate the Appointment of E. L. Col
non as Harbor Commissioner-The
Senate Clears Up Its First Reading
FiIe-LIveIy Times Over the Fish
and Game Bill In the Assembly
Report on the Preston School of
Industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
splendid Time at Their social and
Dance.

splendid Time at Their Social and
Dance.
All who were fortunate enough
to be present at the social given
by the Sons of st. George at their
hall Monday night are loud in their
praises of those who had the man
agement of the affair which gave
them such pleasant evening.
The music was furnished by the
Hawaiian club and the usual
light refreshments were served.
Among the latter may be mem
toned a huge Melton Mowbray
pork pie, so dear to the hearts of
Englishmen and those from York
shire especially. The committee
of arrangements were Messrs. w.
F Reynolds, G S Harris and j
Tinker, while Fred. Weed did
good service as floor manager.
Those present were: Rev. A
Macintosh and wife, w w Wright,
wife and family; G H Harris, wife
and family, Mrs. G X Schraeder
and Miss Margaret Nape of Wal
luAu, Maui; Miss l. Rowland, Mrs
Barker, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs Walk
er and daughter; Alex. Bolster, w
Bolster, Ed. Giffard, w. Wilder.
Fl. Wright, w. A. Yeats and
many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

Notice-Brown & Kubey, whole
sale and retail dealers In Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Plated Goods,
formerly of The Masonic Block,
have taken the store lately occu-
pied by Scharf's News Stand in the
Arlington Block on Hotel st. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

G.. R. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

The famous e. & w. earl &
Wilson) Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's. Il