davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Orders Regarding Schools Rescinded.
Seamen Restrictions TO be Modified.

Orders Regarding Schools Rescinded.
Seamen Restrictions to be Modified.
A short session Of the Board OF
Health was held yesterday after
noon at 3 O'clock. Six members
were present.
On motion Of Dr.. Emerson the
regulation Of the Board, fOrbidding
children from the infected districts
attending the city schools, was res
cinded
President Smith read supple
mentary report from the committee
on contaminated water and soil, in
which they stated having finished
the work assigned to them and
recommended that they be dis
charged. No definite action was
taken regarding the matter.
1t was voted that certain China
men at the quarantine station be
allowed to go by the Kilauea Hou
during the afternoon to their re-
spective plantations on Maui and
Hawaii.
The matter of lifting the quaran-
tine placed on the crews of the va
rious island steamers was brought
up for discussion. President Smith
said a great deal of dissatisfaction
had been manifested by some of the
employees of the steamship COM
panies. 1t seemed to them that
there no longer existed any danger
of contamination and under those
circumstances they should be al
lowed to come ashore. President
Smith recommended that in case
no new case of cholera should make
its appearance by Saturday night,
the quarantine be lifted and the
men be allowed to come ashore,
but that none of them be allowed
to go ashore at any other port.
This was put in the form of mo-
ton and carried unanimously.
Several other matters were
brought up, but nothing definite
was done regarding them. At 4
p. N. the Board went into execu-
tive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
Evening Glasses.

The Y. NJ. C. a. evening educa-
tional classes began last night with
typewriting. Bookkeeping class
will take up work at : o'clock to-
night. The physical classes were
also opened last night under the
dictatorship of d. W. Corbett, a
graduate of the Springfield, Mass,
Training School. 1t is the aim of
the physical department to give
each member q thorough physical
education in order that he may al
ways be able to do that simple ply
steal exercise which is so necessary
10 keep up the muscular tone and
vigorous bodily health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
ROYALTY ON A CRUISE.
Visit Of King OF Greece to One Of
American Ships.

The Paris correspondent of Z" Nari-
ETY." sends an interesting account Of
the visit of King George OF Greece 10
the cruiser San Francisco. The King
il q most amiable and courteous gentle
man Of fifty years, and his democratic
manners have made it agreeable
and easy for him 10 come in contact
with and learn many things that are
not generally included in the roper
toire of a royal education. OF course,
warships naturally constitute one of
the object lessons q King must per-
force learn, and so it was not glaring
ly out Of the ordinary that King
George should have the curiosity
to look upon the latest production
in this field from the latest nation to
enter il, but the manner of his acquir-
ing the lesson constituted its interest
ing feature. When Admiral kirkland
called to pay his respects the King
said TO him that he and the Queen had
read of the cruiser and were DESTROYS
of seeing it: so, of course, the Admiral
invited him aboard and included all
the royal household in the invitation.
And they all accepted. On the day
set for the visit the vessel was decor
ated in the most profuse style, flags
were strung from every point that
could support a nag from keel to truck
and from stem to stern, the flag of
Greece being principally in evidence
brasswork was Furnished to a condi-
ton OF brilliancy that would have dis
couraged a silver advocate, and the
very best clothes of officers and men
were worn. A line of marines
was drawn up from the gangway to
the cabin, and as the king passed
through it he bowed right and left to
officers and sailors, as did also Queen
Olga, who followed directly behind
him; but the two princesses were
more reserved and disposed TO show a
certain degree of hauteur. They were
Princess Sophie, wife of the Crown
Prince and sister of Emperor William
and Princess Alexandrine, daughter
of King George. The royal party re-
aboard the cruiser for two
hours, examined il thoroughly, going
even into engine room and magazine,
and expressing the greatest admira-
ton for the many modern appliances.
a toOthsOme lunch was spread aud
the party was exceedingly gay during
the entire visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
$50 PRIZE.
GREAT SEAL Of THE REPUBLIC

and offers prize OF Fifty Dollars TO be paid
to the person whose design is accepted by
the Legislature.
Its the opinion of the Committee that the
seal should be about three inches in diameter
and that the present motto, 81 Ia mau Ike ea
ka alma ! ka pono, be retained. Compe-
titors are requested to sign a nom de plume
TO their designs, and write their real names
on a separate paper, enclosing the whole IL
a sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary
of the Committee and marked Design
for Great seal" The competition will close
on the 1st day of DECEMBER, 1895.
Further information may be had OF the
Secretary.
\. Ct. VI. ROBERTSON,
Secretary Of the Committee on Seals.
4119-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
Prefer

People who demand the best that
can be had for money. The Sc
lection of our goods is under the
supervision of experienced buyers
who have made it their study.
Fancy Decorated Screens, ga and up.
SILK Dress Goods,
New Pattern Crepes,
Ladies' Furnishings,
Gents Furnishings,
Mems Straw Hats.
We guarantee our prices to be
as low, if not lower than others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15

We have full stock of the popular bead
ed and rocco border patterns than which
there is nothing more desirable or in keep
ing with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been
and always will be-the plain ebony back
with handsome raised silver monogram.
These we make up in a variety OF styles,
TO suit each individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found lower
than similar goods in the United States,
being direct importations from Europe,
we save the high tariff on such
goods into America.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Mail Orders Receive Our
Prompt and Careful
Attention.
Write for Samples.
Parkhurst In It Again.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Adver-
tiser this morning says that DR..
Parkhurst called at the police
headquarters yesterday and held a
conference with Commissioner An
drews and Roosevelt. Charges
were made, it is reported, against
some of the highest officials of the
department and rumor has 1t that
DR.. Parkhurst Is about to COM
mence another crusade. The COM
missioners and the minister refuse
to talk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
well eourpped with arms smuggleu into

we'll equipped with arms sInuggI5u into
the country from America.
Maxine Gomez, their leading gen.
eral, commanded the eastern wing Of
the Cuban rebels in the ten years revo-
luton that began in 1868 and has spent
many years of his life i'll fighting for
Cuban liberty. Gomez has been plan
ming the present revolt for four or five
years despite the fact that he was near
ly shot to pieces in the revolution of
1868. 1t is said that his hands are al
most useless, and that when he goes
on the battlefield his reins are tied to
his hands and his legs are strapped to
his horse.
Gomez was born in Santo Domingo and
is so years old. He was a soldier in SaDto
Domingo and became lieutenant be-
fore he left the island for Cuba When
the revolution of 1868 began he enlist
ed as a private soldier in the ranks of
the patriots, but his marked military
talent and his daring led to his prompt
ly securing a captaincy. In 1869 several
hard fought battles that resulted in vic
tories over the Spanish troops caused
his rapid promotion to the rank of col
onel. In 1912 he and General Calixto
Garcia captured the town of Holguin,
and Agramonte, the commander in chief
of the Cuban army, made him briga-
der general. In Puerto Principe his
forces repeatedly routed the Spaniards,
and his valor won for him the sobriquet
of Gomez the Terror.
When General Agramonte died, Go
mez was placed in command of the in
surgent forces, but the revolution seemed
doomed to end in failure, and he escaped
to Jamaica and later made New York
city his headquarters. He and Jose
Marti, president of the Cuban republic,
are now believed to be with the rebel
forces in the province of Santiago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
MILE. FAURE AND HER FIANCE.
A Lucky French Journalist Has Captured
President Faures Pretty Daughter.

A Lucky French Journalist Has Captured
President Faure's Pretty Daughter.
The young woman who is said to
have the president of France under her
thumb is about to marry. She Is Mile.
Lucie Faure, the bright young daughter
of President Felix Faure, and the happy
aspirant for her hand and fortune is NJ.
Paul Deschanel, member of the chamber
of deputies and journalist and orator
of note in France. Mile. Lucie Faure is
described as very beautiful woman of
20, who is very popular among the Wis
itors at the Elysee Some Paris wag, by
joining her surname and Christian
name, has given her the sobriquet
"Mlle. Lucifer," adding that she is as
beautiful as the morning star, and that
when she was born she must of necessi-
ty have fallen from heaven because she
is so charming.
Mile. Faure is also credited with be-
ing refined, well educated, witty, literary
and ambitious. She has privately pub
lished a book of travels for the enter
tainment of her intimate friends, and
she has also written considerable verse,
which she reads to her intimates when
they express a desire to be thus favored.
She has marked talent as an entertain
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
FOOTBALL FOR WOMEN.
Members Of the New English Club Wear
the Regulation Garb.

Although our English cousins are fond
of attributing all startling innovations to
America, large proportion of fads and
freakish follies are of British parentage,
perfidious Albion showing herself capable
of going US one better in unnecessary I'M
conventionality in spite OF the fact that
poker is our national game. Indeed but
for the English origin many an absurd
freak of fancy would be ignored here as
too trivial to be worthy of notice. For in
stance, no art student in America 90 years
old who displayed such unblushing igno-
rance of the common laws of drawing and
pictorial composition as does Mr.. Aubrey
Beardsley would have succeeded in emerg-
ing from his native obscurity far enough
to require the services of an engraver,
much less a newspaper critic, until he had
seriously applied himself to learn the rudi-
ments of his chosen profession. However.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22

this is aside from the matter in hand,
which is that the latest demonstration Of
"emancipated woman" "a detestable
phrase, by the way-in England is foot
ball club. Lady Florence Dixie Is its pres
ident and Miss Honeyball it's captain.
The members wear the regulation garb for
the game and take the whole affair with
the same astonishing seriousness with
which men regard the so called pastime.
That football may in the individual case
be entirely serious can be denied by no
body who reads the list of casualties in the
papers, but that in itself it is Of sufficient
Importance to rank among the professions
which advanced" women desire to open
to their own sex is rather surprising news.
If some nobly born English woman will
now step to the front as prizefghtor and
without gloves make good her sex's claim
to the freedom of the ring, American
women, who have hitherto sensibly laid
claim to the same privileges as men only
in matters where equality is less easily
,disproved than in feats of physical
strength, may be induced to abandon their
position and court defeat in hand to hand
conflict.
Football suits being not yet feature OF
fashion, a sketch is given of street gown
Of azurine cloth. The foot of the skirt
has two quilles Of guipure fastened by 6
black satin chou at the top. The plain
round bodice is trimmed with reyers and
yoke in one of guipure, the belt and chou1
being OF black satin, as is the collar.
JUDO CHoLLET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
MILE. FAURE AND HER FIANCE.


er, and during her fathers brief regime
has been her mothers principal assist
ant in receiving at the Elysee palace.
She has often OffiCiated as her fathers
secretary, and about year ago accom-
panied him to Egypt.
NJ Paul Deschanel is the son of NJ.
Emile Deschanel, the eminent French
professor. He is the author of a number
of political and literary works that have
attracted considerable attention, and he
is now one of the valued members of
the staff of The Journal DIES Debats. He
was NJ Jules SimOn's secretary when
the latter was president of the council
of ministers in 1876, and he has been
secretary to the minister of the interior,
subprefect of Dreux and has occupied
many other offices. He entered the
chamber of deputies in 1888 and made
a remarkable speech upon the interests
of France in the east For this oratorical
effort he was twice decorated by the
sultan of Turkey. In 1891 he visited
the United States in order to make an
official inquiry for the government into
various commercial and economic mat
tiers of moment. NJ. Faure's younger
daughter is already married. She is the
wife of NJ. Rene Berge, a mining en-
Cineer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Watterson to Crate.

ATLANTA, May 22.-At meeting
OF the executive committee Of the
Cotton States and International
exposition, a resolution was unan-
imously adopted, inviting Henry
Watterson to come to Atlanta
November 26, which is Kentucky
day at the exposition, and make
the address of the occasion. So 4 z 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
An Inuuisitiye Maid.

Mr.. Edison, the great electrician, re-
oeives many amusing letters. Not long
ago he was startled by an epistle from
a western damsel asking him if he could
not invent an electrical contrivance that
would enable her to see the face of her
future husband. indianapolis Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Chicago Brickmasons, Strike.

CHICAGO, May pa great strike
Of brickmakers was declared late
last night and every brickyard in
Chicago is tied up today. The
fight is expected to be bitter and
trouble is anticipated by the police.
The strike has been in force in sew.
eral yards for two weeks, demands
for higher wages being refused.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
A LEADER FOR LIBERTY.

General Gomez, the Battle Scared Veteran
Now Battling For Cuban Independence.
With 1000 desperate and determined
revolutionists in the field Spain recog-,
nizes that the task of quelling the in,
surrection in Cuba will not be an easy
one, and thousands of troops are being
hurried from Spain to the Queen of ting
Antilles. The Cuban patriots are officer
ed bv able men and are believed to be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
No Wilde for Mrs. Leslie.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Mrs. Frank
Leslie repudiates the alleged inter-
view, in which she is reported as
being about to leave for Europe, to
visit Lady Wilde and condole with
her in her family troubles. Mrs.
Leslie says that she severed her
connections with the Wilde family
more than two years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Murdered the Officials.

LONDON, May 22.-The Times
has dispatch from Teheran, which
says that the Lieutenant Governor
and six officials were murdered
and mutilated at Kniechen, during
the disturbances due to the collec-
ton of taxes. The governor es-
caped,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
He Practiced Medicine.

District Attorney Levy yester-
day filed information against P. c.
Kebber, a long-haired medicine
man, charging him with practicing
medicine without a certificate or
diploma. He gave bond in the
sum Of 5000 this morning, with S,
Bumbrey and F. w. Howard, both
colored, as sureties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Powder Mill Explodes.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The
California powder works at Pinole
were blown up yesterday. The
shock Of the explosion was felt here
and at Vallejo. Three men were
killed in the explosion, which &C.
CURED at the Hercules works.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Perpetual Motion.

A 81 a day Newark man is building
a perpetual motion machine. The 81 a
day man is about the most successful
perpetual motion machine the world
will ever see.-New York Evening
World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22

London is 12 miles broad and II
miles long. Every year sees about 90
miles of new streets added TO it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

bbl cider 25 cs cider is eds stave bolts 20 oxs nsh
$50 NJ shingles. cs stationery 2l9ae r. bdl.
sboots 70 ee3 fl lumber. 1924 SKIS potaoes6 o cps
geese is coops chickens lsl hop poiss s7s ss pcs
lumber 6345 SKIS wheat. lE9l SKIS parley' oo-V
SKIS oats 500 SKIS bran, 1425 bdls shooks
COnsignees.
Per Caspar-Caspar Lumber Co: Paladfnl;
G Camilloni & Co. ~. :, 11i,s.
berg: NJ ] Brandenstein & Co: Parrott q co; oruer:
Per Honler-E X Spofford: Dora Gusman; "a n
Webber; MGntagqiei qii1sT To Bredho tso r Schulz
Wellman Peck & Co: Levre, Fricke 4 20; = IL
Wolf; wieland Brewing Co; ID D McNexin nc q 20;
T Senet: G Burts: Marshall, Teggart q co; J J
DOYLE: Lands; Thos Price: Hisdon Iron works.
Eiiis Bros: Haight; NJ P Detels; Roberts;
] B Immel; Garcia & Maggini; Thomas Loughran.
Pacific States Type Foundry; Morgan Il Chick;
H Dutard Murray & Steinhagen
Per q w EIder-Clatsop Mill Co; Dalton Bros A
Levy d Co: L Larzeiere; Jonas Erlanger d Co.;
w Price & Co: Roberts: Thos Watson; Muir
raw d Steinhagen; c Morris ~ CO., 90; Dei Monte
Hestand, Warner & Co; Geo Morrow q 60: White
Bros: Thomas Loughran; I'll Dutard; Hammers
T. r Stevens tc Co; Pacific Pine Lumber Co; j
Per Pomona-A Crocker & Bros; Milani q Co; e
a Miller; c Whitney q Co; Dairymen's Union:
Dodge, Sweeney Co; Eveleth d Nash; Fuller
Looide: Jansen Rose & Heney: H Crocker & Co;
Jos + Strmer; Wieland Brewing. Co: X n Hazel
ton; simond nd; Saw Co: The Aermotor Co; william
w Luman w Clifton; A Polsen; Bennett d
Murray: McGeorge; Frank Dutton: ii Dutard;
G Berti d Co; McDonough d Runyon: NJ Moore;
Marshall, Teggart u Co: w Willis: W Mitchell;
American Union Fish Co.. Paadini; q Cato;
Gusmani & Camoni d Co; MiIani & Co: II III
Hogan; Pacific Coast Fish Co: L Trapni; Arctic
Oil Works: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: D NJ Osborn &
Co; + Haight; Getz Bros & Co: III Braustetler:
n Koerner; Norton Teller Il Co: B Smith & Co;
Russ, Sanders & Co; Ross & Hewlett; NJ Simpson;
Wltzel & Baker; Wheaton, Breon 81 Co; Wlttland
& Co.
Per Weeott-Russ, Sanders & Co: Pacific Vine,
gar and Pickle Works; Norton, Teller & Co; III IL
81 nr. A
Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Sanborn, Vail & Co; Cal
Barrel Co; c Hooper Il Co. G. Camilloni & Co;
Trapini: Morgan d Chick; Eggers Gould Il Co; NJ
] Brandenst elm & Co: Cato; A Paladini: James
Neylan Milan & Co.
EDr L1ke ShiInino InkeLLinercr Thirteenth Pdns.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
ruRE, WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO, De-
cember 20, 1893 8 p. M.-Weather conditions ano
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfals to GATE
as compared with those of same date last season:
Eureka SO, last season 1899: Red Bluf 6.62
last season 1857; San Francisco 3.76, last season
ST: Fresno i last season 4.12: San Luis Oblspo
400. last season 7SS Los Angeles l55, last sea-
son AIS: San Diego LAB. last season 1.94; Yuma
80, last season 2.l5.
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day: Eu-
reka so, Red Bluff So. San Francisco SO. Fresno
So Independence 43. San Luis Obispo 5S, Los An
geles 60 san Diego 81, Yuma sc.
san Francisco data-MaXimum temperature o.
minimum AS, mean 49-
The storm which central last evening in
British Columbia has moved eastward and Is cen
tral this evening north OF North Dakota. with
secondary depression central in Northern Utah.
Rain has fallen during the past twelve hours
throughout California except in the Upper Sacra-
mento Valley and in the extreme southeast por-
ton 1t is still raining in southern California
Rain and snow have fallenin Nevada The period
of fair weather which has prevailed in Northern
California the greater portion of TODAY Will not
continue. Rain is already falling at Eureka and
will probably fall here Saturday. The preclplta-
tion will probably be in the form of occasional
showers. Decidedly cooler weather is anticipated
in the region east Of the Sierra Nevadas, but the
cold wave will be of short duration.
Forecast made at san Francisco for the thirty
hours ending at midnight December II, 1895:
Northern Californla-ShowerS in the northwest
portion; fair N the southeast portion; stationary
temperature; fresh to brisk southery winds in
northern portion.
southern Californla-Rain tonight in southern
portion followed by fair weather; somewhat cooler
except stationary temperature at Los Angeles;
fresh generally northerly winds
Nevada-Generallv fair; cooler IN the southeast
ern portion.
Utah-Snow tonight, ending during Saturday;
decidedly colder; cold wave.
Arizona-Probably light showers; cooler:
San Francisco ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. show
ers stationary temperature: winds shifting TO
southerly. w. H. HAMMoN, Forecast Official.