davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
az: / w HorfoIk2WesternR.R
EJy-yNygJz7T,tzSS-yN - 80 ..

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1891
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
''Iu n'lm.-Ihc thicHgO ENprcss-Eor
PcIcrsbutg. ttic II III q n al
ana Washington, nibu tor
aSuChburg. soRnoHc.
kHGi"rU. nine.trid, Po-
cnh"utn., NcnOVn, CO.
tuBibnH and Ghicmuo.
Sleeper HOnndkc TO CO.
iuinbu~ without chnngc.
athO tor PuIu>Ki. tt,Ist0I.
eAunN vile. Ghnti.,roo.n
and intermediate Points
fuiiinItn SIccpcr. Kadiord
Ia Chattanooga.
luNo = II. Dor Petersburg Radiurd, Pulaski
Bristol; also Tor lsu,tcl, and ru-
'"hpnt is; also for Rocky Mount
aod all stations on Winston-S alem
Division Has Pullman sleeper
Norfolk TO K, auoAc. connect, at
Eu1uohc At no & ~ with Wash
iuAtou and Chattanooga limited
for All points South and West Pan
man SlceIcr- Roanoke to Memphis
"nd New orleans. hin ng car at
taChci
RElN Norfolk daily, $50 m, 1875 N
SUi IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
ARRIVE AT NoEroL1.

MAlLANb EMPRESS daily crcep, sunday a,
- - ~, ami ENnrcss DAILY Except sunday Mt /
q m, connect It'll all rail and steam linz, ut Nor
i"lI Tor the North, las, and West. Passenger aud
freight StHiioi loot OF East Main street, Norfolk
and Western depot.
ASrFRN CAEOLlNA DISPATCH FAST
~ EllnlII LINZ AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between ali points Sorth aud Eas; Via Norfolk aud
NoriSlL ana southern Railroad to Eastern Softli
at low rates.
For further Information apply TO the General
oiice OF the y. a :. L. K. Co, Norfolk, Vat
II. Z. HUpGIN>,
81. k KING,
llcmerA Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

RoANoKE AND CAsuIE RIVER LINE
STEAMER LUCY
leaves foot Commerce street every wednesday Mt A
p M, for Pts mouth and Roahoke river land In cs as
high as Palmyra, \. c., Windsor and all CEshio
river landings. Freight received daily.
n, THE. N0IrIN6HAM 3 WRESN Co,
Phone No4jl2st Agents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

Nc - paiIy. connects with A c. L. train % for
No los Daily except sunday, makes cloec con-
n'c'iou ~ llohgood for Wa-hngtnnN. G Kin.-
, ION, y. e Plymouth y. c. and all Eastern Caro-
.,na points ~ at Rocky Mount with 4. c. H.
tram ~ iCI all points south - '-
rains arrive At Norfolk sos y. IA. daily. Also
AT iu25 a. III. daily, cvrcpt SUNDAY.
b"egas' checked at oompanys Norfolk wharf
81 Main street 'b'i''
For tickets to AL points South, sleeping ear
reservation and general tniormstinuu. call on ar
"udiess y A. NEUGEBNUEE.
Passenger and Ticket AGENT
JAMES 1 MAUrtN
General Forwarding Agent.
u NJ, EMl.HSON
General freigh; and a,sciscr Agent,
G. NJ SER Ell,
NonetrI Nnnnrer. Nnrfnlh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
lNLsI!nNt.L IIiIILnl

Leave Norfolk l3J p IN, arrive
Richmond 900 p ~. ,onnecing Tor
Washington, Baltimore, PhiIadcl-
pima and New York E,iuruiug,
leave Richmond 800 n IA, arriV"
Norfolk lI.21 Il ~. stop, only ut
SUFFOLK W:rcry anf PETERSBURG.
ScCoud-class t"Ects not accepted
for pnsshec on these trains.
Other daily trains lcuv, Norfolk
900 NJ arrive "a Richmond Il:Ub
IA. f.mrning, leave Richmond
5.lUp Ia; arrive al Nuriu.k $40 NJ
FOR ntther Information Is goo tickets, rates bug
Sase, checks, etc, call on or address X W COURT
~ District Passenger Agent. II BOeLfN
ii,kt' agent, ." Main street corner OF Granny ur
T. inch, Agent, d'po, Nori.ik ana Western
iaitoad. W Is BiNlIl.
General pUssengsI Agent
General Office. l.oauoSe, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
TRAVELLERS, Gsisnt;,

A'Ht
NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ,N EFFECT April,
Isl, 1895.
Leave N'figk Leave oceen View.
- A' M. i.l5 a. ~
,"" Nv 1850 "a, M.
sJ.j0p IN. Cl5 y M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1870 a NJ ooer ~,
~s.," ,,nuP ~ 900 l.. III.
ON ,ratos leaving Norrolh a, . IS ana 100 a. m =.
cents each way. all other trains 10 conIs Zach rey
y latnN stop At The following stations. Princess
Road SimpsoH', old Farm HtnI hII,nt,,. ;,,oSs
M, OAK Wood Cmistiau's Min. CIV, ana MI
club ~utious ' - ~ 90
Sect'y ani rr,a, ~ '''''i Gen'i IMi''is,r.
VhE NORFOLK. ALHrMAELr AND ATTAIN
TIC kAiLEDAD CO.
W''NV,"N y ntE,, Rcceiyors.
WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. l, 1895.
-,,. ;tAyG Nonrolg.
~ .SH mn an' b "1' ei re- I, saniay 1lIed.
$500 M. Daily Locj EsirS1s
f'' 80, AZ "a sunday. Local Elk
0SoP M Sruday ouly. Though Ex-
$50 pm. ,ai . o1cept Sunday. Through
Express.
lrANE NInuGNtk HFACu.
''oau, l'a'iS cN,cpt Sunday. Through
Express
"Ioa H. Daily except Sunday. Local TX
100 M. sunday only Local Express.
10 pm 'aly Ntvrt sunday. Mixed
..W = IN. i'nily. Through l.N1ro,s,
80 = n'. Daily l."cal Express.
,r "m IN. Daily Locnl Express
nihtoneh EHrrrsS Trains make tho trip Ia
,"iN-ivr minutes Local Express Trains
forty five minutes
a hair Car attached oall Passenger trains.
seats - cents each.
Il. I. HOLLAND,
General superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Sugar ,iItriICI.

Market firm at following quotations.
Powdered "A
Granulated. ~
Confcct.oncrs Standard ''A"...4II
American on "A" ...........3 %
Franklin, nearly white "B' 3 ~
California; ''B Observation-Disclosures. a.
Franklin standard extra &C" ....3 81
KEYSTONE extra sc" .34 20
American rxtrt''C" Observation-Disclosures 6
oni of town prices arc dependent on do
livery rates 10 the different points
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
April 8. 1895.
ARRIVALS

Br stmp Eriscoe, Stewart Savannah, Il
l!e'al and ~ Petcrsuurg to VIM Lamb ~
Co. to coal.
Br stmp Monautic. Mann, Baltimore TO
The North American Transport Company
10 !oai or Hamburg.
Schr HIldg. Riyes Baltimore, to Vim Lamb
u o. for coal.
barge b NJ Wallace Peterson, with blue.
MEMORANDA
Stmr Macedonia pass d i IL the Capes at
2;4O III for New OFT News.
- CARE HENnN. Va. April 9.-l2 M
Cloudy West winds, IL miles. Light sea-
CLEARED.
WI Il coal
Nehr Lucia Porter, Manzannilla with
lug B4tiler. Bennett New York, with one
barge III tow
=. h"rE' Gran ywine aud Daniel | Tenney.
New ORR, with coal.
arGc Junlata, Providence, with coal.
large Tartan, New Haven. with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
wiSoLH>ALE QUOTATIONS.
NORFOLK. Va. April ., 1895
produces.

PrOGUcc.
IoULrnY- Chickens. old. 2jn30c.
aGGs-Whoicsale lie per doz.
lEFswAX 25c per pound
IRUcK-irsh potatoes Eating potatoes,
9216 per sack Hnymnns, dnll, Si.2: vel.
Bon, SlI0al -. Onions, 1910 per barrel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK 40
Edentou and way-stgtiors Connect, nj Elilohrih
city with he steamer Mouse and Ncwhcrn Mon
nav, Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday Tor New
bern. Roanoke Inland aud Mon ehead CIV kinston
and go dsh0rro Via y. y y. G H. K and for
.lack-onNillc Wilmington, y. C.. and ali stations
the ". y 4 so
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
IrnriII, LYnrIici


Mar%et steady; Prime, lie; strictly primo
&c; fancy. &c; common, lallc; Spanish, SOC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Merchants \ Miners TRANSPORTATION Go
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIR ECT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON. PRoVIDENCEAND SAVANNAH.
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
at p III. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY atGp.m.
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
First class, including meals and saloon
Groom perth. @ 90
second class, including meals and berth.. 90
FOR SAVANNAH
Every SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY "A
l.a,G-Fint class, including meals and
~ ~ so
f%e--second class, including meals and
bunk ................. .... q nm
Peiishablc Freight sent via Providence. for-
"a'Hed ny early train 10 Roston, and ut the saras
rate a. 3y direct steamers 10 Boston.
lcrishablc rTeightS not received later than $40
T. m on sailing days OF Boston ships; $50 saiuha,
DAYS oi Providence ships
For luriher information apply to
II. II. WRIGHT. Agent. Nerfoll. Va.
~ u. sTEBBISS, Asst Tariff Mgr.
W. I. TURNER, General Pass AGENT
). q. WHITNEY. Traffic Manauer
General Offices, Baltimore Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM.
~ rANG.
scnEDuLELN .rlEcr MANclI |. lso5.

NAIL AND ENrRESS IEAVLS NORFOLK
haily Except Sunday ":ij a ~. for Elizabeth
,iy, ideuton, Muchcys Ferry Roper. pan,cln.
Dir'n'Nrn, etc connects at Edcnton with y. * ;
iSr rlymouth ard Windsor TUESDAY. IIIi,i,S-
PAY aud SAIl I;iAN for All landin,s on tbnwnu
ilNcr ON MONDAY and FRIDAY iOr Scuppcrnoug
river, ana tDNtSDAYS tor Salmon Greek ,'ot,
meets al i'r lhn'cn with steamer Virginia Dare Tor
Makclcyvillc, South Creek, Aurora Wa.hiupton
and Intermediate laudng7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANEQCK ROUTE x
IN On 6nd after SUNDAY, lDecsrabsr atzS
steamer Essex vii! ieaydsi3ay Line wharf n 4 II
every sunday at . q. m. for IappahopnS6 .S ~
termediate lapdings Freight fer tbeseS !; q
ceiYed Saturdays. For landings beyqt g
hammock freight received asisaa,. 49, y
VIM. RANDALL, Agelictr al 3f I'M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Itouvh Esico Wanted

Five thousand bushels, highest mar.
ket price. Ii. L. Owen, 20, at, 279
Water street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

=, ne New and powerful iron p,laco steamer
WAsHiNGIoN and NORFOLK will leave daily as
follows '"'s "''' -
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

steamers leave Portsmouth. foot of North
street ut ........ ............. IN ~ ~,
Leave Norfolk FOOT of Mathews street ate 10 D M
Leave Old Point at....... On = n,
e'ilNo ashhgloh at.'......... As IN
H. " o. II. r. PKNS. r.. r.
leave Washington at......... 10 n M So u M
Nrri'c Philadelphia at......ll 10 am IL ca. a IN
"'''Nc sew. iors............. Spm 1 45 II
souIn n0rSD udo prss n r.
Leaves New York at........~.lI 30 n IN IL 90 n m
ith'e' hdelphia att. l 33'pm 80 D NJ
HiE'Ne' washington att. 80 pm 4 80 p IA
S'oan'rs esye Washington at,.......... % p M
llN" ~ Fortress Monroe at................. 80 "a
HIIiNc NJ NotiOlk at...................,,T 80 u III
-'''''c ~ oI'AIhoUth Observation-Disclosures. 90 m
, lhc above schedule gives passengers from the
~; |" ~! over Of two hours and thirty minutes
IN ,ln evening before taking the steamer thus
the Nation ~
The trip down lie historic Potomac River and
company is unsurpa'srd The steamers are co m
Lai"iiNoIy new, having been built in 1891 and arc
uIci M IN the most In xuriant manner with
electric lights, call bells and steam heat in ach
room Ihc tables ave supplied with every delicacd
ni Tue season from the markets of Washington aBy
Norfolk. ickets ON ialc nj b. Il o. ticket Office
y. ~ {. Office al W. :" Wakes.
For further Information apply
u. }. CALLAHAN,
Ic'ehh"ue III. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-10

10. IL connect 1T Weldon with A. g. Line. l'ul,-
man !tIcVs Portsmouth to to Atlanta. ia.
W.. h"iiHSy', Wednesdays. aud Fridays
.''S's 'l i"nkhn with stc.nncls olive FOR Eden
W an ludns on the river Connect vt
f"elsh With southern hallway for Asncyilc. y
Il Il. P''"'' va '"0 49, -
extra iarc Weldon TO Atlanta Pullman sleeper
I'rlsmouth 10 Monroe, \, G.. Comets directly at
A'YNlf with W ana Il. Il Tor Chattanooga
N1sh, He and al points Wcst Connects with a
aud VIZ. L. L. Tor Mobile Montgomery. Aew
orleans and all point, Southwest
ARRIVE.
No i02. Atlanta peciaI 7.S0a m
NO. 3s Mail an Express c 20 m
for tickets and baggage checked to all points
South and southwest, sleeping ear reservation and
neral iniormet on. call on or address W. " H.
Williams. ~ High street, l'oIt,mouth. a.
.. i. ANDERSON j. w BROWN. Jr.
Cen. Pass. Agent. Pass. and Ticket Agt
l.. ST. JOHN, JOHN H. WINDER,
Nioe-PTesident. General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26
BEES AMI 5EGH,vlo.

Old Fashioned Hives scarce-Oueen Bees
Travelling by Mail.
The beehive everywhere represented
as the emblem of industry, as for in
stance in pictures on the covers Of saw
ings bank books, is the old fashioned
round, sugarloaf structure made Of twist
ed straw, but as matter of fact there
are very few such hives now in use ex-
cept in Germany and Austria, and even
there the modern hive is taking their
places The modern hive is made Of
boards and is square, with some modifi-
cations in shape and style. 1t is not
nearly so picturesque us the old fash
Toned hive.
A gentleman farmer i'll New Jersey,
desiring to get two of the old fashioned
hives to set up on his place, commits
stoned New York dealer in beekeepers'
supplies to buy them. The dealer COM
municated with many bee farmers in his
search and finally found one hive on
Long Island. The gentleman had mean
while found one himself, SO that he had
his desire.
Dealers in beekeepers' supplies sell
everything required, including bees in
the season. One can buy colony of bees
or any number of bees, just as he can
buy dry goods or shoes. Queen bees are
sent from here all over the country
They are shipped by mail in little boxes
called queens cages There is in each
cage space for the queen bee and for a
number of worker bees. In one end Of
the cage is placed sufficient store Of
candy for food to last the bees OH their
journey. Queen bees are frequently sent
from here to Australia in this manner
and 80 per cent of them reach their des
tination alive after a journey of 40 days
| New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

MISS HELEN vARICK BOSWELL.
lege at Akron. She was born in New.
ark, o. She believes in the right of ev-
cry woman to help determine who shall
rule over her in civil affairs.
There has been a suggestion that the
Prohibitionists nominate Miss Moore as
their candidate for governor.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell also en-
joys the distinction of being first, "
being the first woman delegate New
York has ever sent to political con-
ventim and the only one that comes
from the east. She was born and reared
in the south, but instead Of holding to
the southern ideas of slavery believes in
the absolute equality of the races She
says, 1.-THE condition of the negro was, l
believe, the first thing that turned me
toward Republicanism. -
Miss Boswell was one of the most ac-
tive spirits in the recent crusade against
Tammany In this work she was Obliged
to 60 about the city constantly attended
by two detectives, Although not suf-
fragist, yet she believes universal suf-
frage will in time be extended, and those
women who desire to vote can do so.
hood is the highest state to which wom-
en- can aspire. She says: Women are
always doing the little things forgotten
by other people, and they will continue
to do them in politics True patriotism
can best be taught ut the fireside, and
when the mothers are keenly alive to
the most important issues of their day
and generation how can they fail to i'm
press their SONS with their enthusiasm"
Miss Boswell was educated at the
Friends school in Baltimore, and their
broad and liberal views aided her in
forming the views she now holds. AL
though Of Scotch origin, she has de-
cidedly French cast of features. Her
complexion is fair, and she has beautiful
golden hair. Her interest in politics has
robbed her of none of her woman's love
for dainty and becoming clothing, and
she frankly confesses that she likes to
wear clothes of the latest style and al
ways intends to dress us well as her
purse will allow, She lives at her IA
theirs home in New York city, and ont
side of her political work is journalist
and magazine writer.
OF the five states which sent women
delegates to the Cleveland convention
Colorado enjoys the distinction of hay
ing sent the most. OF the six women
representatives from this state all are
noted for their ability and prominence
in the political field. Mrs, Hiram b.
Stevens of Denver is the editor of The
Woman Voter, the only political wom-
ans paper in the United States, and the
president Of the East Capitol Hill Re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26


franchisement of woman, government
control of all means of communication
and transportation, silence of all mo-
nopolies and n financial system that will
issue money to the people in sufficient
quantity for all needs. remonetize silver
and make all money legal tender for all
purposes.
Miss Moore is graceful, attractive
looking woman, with bright, intelli-
gent face, showing great strength of
character, soft brown eyes and dark
hair. She was delicate, fragile child
and was therefore not sent to school in
her early childhood but was encouraged
to spend her time in the open air, there
by gaining health and vital force. Be
coming possessed of some books, she had
great desire to know what the strange
characters in them meant So she taught
herself to read by carrying her book to
her mother when she failed in a word
or character. At 10 years of age she be-
came teacher in order to aid her par
ents in some financial difficulties.
She became a prohibitionist not be-
cause she had heard of the evils of in
temperance, but because she knew. A
beloved brother was tempted away from
her side into the saloon. She went to
the saloon keeper and begged him not to
sell her brother liquor, but he would
give her no promise. One evening she
saw her brother and the mayor of the
town enter the saloon together. What
could she do-she, Il slender, delicate
young woman-against brawny, Ii
censed liquor dealer? She could not do
much. The law would not help her, but
she did what she could. She walked up
the railroad track, gathered her apron
| full of stones, and returning sent them
with a sure aim direct at the saloon
windows. She was arrested, but her
friends paid her fine, and she did not go
to Jail This was the beginning of her
temperance career.
When the crusade broke out, she was
chosen to lead the band in her native
village. Since that time she has devel-
oped into one of the strongest organizers
of temperance unions in the United
States, and there is scarcely state OF
territory where her voice has not been
heard in the prohibitionist cause.
From the time she taught herself tc
read she has been n persevering and in
defatigable worker. While teaching il
the daytime she spent many hours of tn,
night in studying and arranging plan
and lectures for her temperance unions
While travelling about the country in tn,
interests of the prohibitionist cause she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

The mechanical strength of a cycle
needs little comment when a 30 inch
wheel weighing 20 ounces sustains with
out permanent distortion the weight of
four men standing on its side, with sup.
ports at four points only under the rim
and nothing under the hub A cycle
weighing less than nine pounds win
carry man weighing 100 to It's
pounds, and even "a pound machine
carries a greater load with safety than
any other vehicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

MRS. HIRAM @. sTEARNs.
shown in the more orderly way in which
the primaries are now held and the bet
ter tone of the conventions. These are
the more apparent and immediate bene-
fits. Then there is a demand for higher
standard of representation, which will
have good results ere long.
"There is class Of men who have
long complained of the corruption in
politics, giving this as their reason for
holding aloof. This class has been quite
demonstrative since we have had equal
suffrage and keep harping about the
duty of women to purify politics. Too
many of these men have done nothing
themselves in the past in this work, but
are now ready to advise and claim the
credit of the advance. 1 believe no good
can be done in politics except by active
work therein. We cannot expect others
to do our crusading. Ifeel most earnest
ly that political work is educational and
noble mission. 1 look upon political
organization as an army whose success
depends upon able generalshp and faith
full service. 1 want to see politics an
honored and honorable calling.
81 like political work, and like poll
ticians-I mean those who are active
workers, who give their time and atten-
tion to it and want to succeed. like to
be in the battle with them, for OIL
against them. and want to gain polit-
ical knowledge through experience and
have the respect of my political oppo
nents and the esteem of those under
whose flag am fighting A woman can
be as womanly in politics as man car
be manly.
1.-The social benefits of it show that so
ciety leadership is not 20 important &
function after all. There are many tru,
hearts and wise heads in humble homes
and the vote of the poor woman count
for MS much as that of the rich. I thinl
women are remarkably true and correc
in their intuition and despise snobbish
ness and pretense.
"Do all classes Of women vote? Al
exceedingly large percentage have done
so, and their interest continues unabat
ed. New members are added every weel
to our clubs. We supplement the rou
tine work with many special entertain
ments. Yes, the woman vote is partisan
emphatically. Colorado, irrespective o.
party, is a unit for bimetallism. W,
want sound money, and we define sount
money to be silver and gold coined at ,
ratio of IS to /, the money of our fore
fathers and of the constitution. We be
lieve in American finance, not British
and we will work till we get it. w
will have silver presidential elector
next year without doubt"
NARCIssE JARVIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

Aliens-that is, unnaturalized for
eigners residing in this country-are
found only in the north and are mostly
Canadians, who come to this country for
a working season and return to their
homes in Canada to remain during tho
rest Of the year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

1t is not generally known that lemons
may be easily and almost indefinitely
preserved under glass. Some, one year,
were purchased on the Fourth of July,
and, by way of experiment, each one
was put under an inverted goblet. Thus
kept from the air, they were finally re-
moved, on Christmas day, in perfect
condition and as juicy as ever
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close Of 1895
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26

Bromine was discovered by Ballard
Of Montpelier in 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-26
CONvALEsCENTs

Recovering from acute attacks Of
Fevers, Malaria, Rheumatism, Bowel
Complaints and wasting diseases
generally are naturally frail and
delicate. The infirm upon whom
time has laid heavy hand, the
young and thoughtless who have
overtaxed their strength, brought on
by over indulgence, need