davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
LUNCHEoNs AND RECEPTIONS.

The Debutante Is the Guest of Honor at
Swell Entertainments.
Mrs A. n. Drown gave an elaborate lun-
cheon yesterday at her home on Jackson
street, mplimentary to her debutante
daughter, Miss Bernice Drown. The
guests were seated at seven small tables,
each one of which boosted of an original
and distinctive decoration. The excellent
menu was discussed by thirty-four young
ladies.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Matte Whit
tier entertained twelve young ladies at
luncheon. The decorations of the dancing
room were all in red and the table was
bright with an artistic arrangement OF Me-
teor roses. At the plate OF each guest was
an artistic name card, ornamented with
Gibson head in water-colors.
Mrs. d. n. Walter gave luncheon to
twenty-three young ladies on Wednesday,
com pIimentary TO Miss Freda Hellman OF
Los Angeles who will spend the winter
with her uncle, /. N. Hellman. deli
cious menu was discussed amid most de-
iightful surroundings.
Mrs. Carroll and Miss Elizabeth Carroll
were at home yesterday at their residence,
corner of California and Van Ness ave-
nue.. 1t was the second of series OF
Thursday at homes, and there was large
mum Der of callers. Mrs. Carroll and Miss
Carroll were assisted in receiving by Miss
Matte Whittier, Miss Helen Wagner,
Miss Vane and Miss Romie Wallace.
Mrs. Maurice Casey and Miss Kate May
Dillon were at home yesterday afternoon
from 3to 6 at their residence, corner of
Suffer and Franklin streets. This was
the first opportunity their many friends
had OF paying their respects since their re-
turn from their extended European tour.
Miss Helen Schweitzer and Samuel
Sterfel OF New York will be married at
the residence of the bride, corner of Post
and Leayenworth streets, on the 9Th of
January next. 1t will be noon we'd
ding.
Mrs Louis Sch wabacher has sent out
cards for grand ball on Saturday even
ing, the 10Th, at her home, 1920 Clay
street. The affair is in honor of Miss Min
ME Schwabacher and Miss Estelle Wang
enhelm, both debutantes.
Mrs. Clark Burnham gave delightful
euchre party yesterday; An interesting
game was played, and dainty prizes
were awarded the victors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
RECEIVING Stolen Goods.

Charles Clausen, clerk in pawnshop at 624
Montgomery street, was yesterday held to
answer before the Superior Court by Judge
Conlan in $1,000 bonds on charge of receiy-
ing stolen goods. On August "a he purchased
from H. V. Marvin, petty larceny thief, a
revolver, valued at 500, for So so, and failed
to register the purchase in his books The
articles were stolen from DR.. Franklin
Pancost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe.

The annual feast of tOur Lady of Guada-
lupe" will be celebrated at the Spanish church
next Saturday, the 18th inst, with great pomp
and solemnity.
The church, which has been lately beauti-
fully frescoed, will be deliberately decorat ted
by the ladies OF the parish. Great pains are
being taken in the ornamentation OF the main
altar with flowers, candles, etc.
The high mass will be at 10 O'Clock. 1t will
be cele brated by Rev. Father Viadomat. The
panegyrlc will be pronounced by Rev. Father
EScobar of the city of Guatemala.
LejeaPs new mass, which was lately sung at
the French church with great eclat will be
rendered again with orchestral accompani-
ment specially written for the occa ion.
AT the offerto-y Arrillaga's save Maria" for
soprano, alto and chorus.
The soIoists are: Sopran os-Miss A. Rot
tamil and Miss A. Coonev; altos-Mrs. G. SUIT
ton, L. Stephaney and MISS N. ORourke;
tenor, w. E. Smith; bassos-H. B. Passmore,
II. Bassford and W. Nielsen.
The mass will be under the direction of the
composer. A. Lejeal, and the organisr of the
church, s. Arrillaga, will preside at the
organ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
a Great Success.

OAKLAND, CAL, DEC. 10.-The OPEN
ing concert of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw at
the Macdonough Theater was great sue
cess, many people being unable to obtain
seats. Late tonight the management de-
cided to repeat the concert on Saturday
evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
A FEMALE TRAMP.
Arrested While Wearing Male Attire
En- Route Through Alameda
Countu

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 10.-Two tramps
who were arrested by officer Sill to-day
proved to be a man and woman.
The woman said that her name was
Jane Van Vever and that she was but II
years old. although she looked consid-
erably older. Her companion gave the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
Rev. DR.. wenate VIII Preach.

Rev. DR.. Charles w. Wendte of Oakland will
preach this evening at Temple EMANUEL
Suffer street, on the subject, "The Uniyer-
salty, Power and Permanence of Religion"
The public is cordially invited TO be present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 6, 1895.
We the unders gned, Charles A. James,,
aged so, and Laura NJ iln aged 10. d. hereby
mutually bind ourselves unto each o,her:
:as husband and wife. This agreement or:
contract 10 b. authority Tor same before
God and man CHARLES A. JAMES,
LAURA Min.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
MOST FEARLESS RIDER IN ALAMEDA COUNTY.

Alameda
Mayor Keer Piedmont
probably
wit lei
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

Berkeley Briefs.
The University Glee Club returned to-day
from their brief concert tour TO Sacramento,
where they gave concert last night
Rev. Robert Mackenzie of San Francisco
will lecture tomorrow evening at the First
Presbyterian Church on Air Castles.
Charles Buffers, the well-known Berkeleyan
who was recently incarcerated for period in
the Pretoria Jail, South Africa, by Beers, is on
his way home. He left New York for this
State to-day, accompanied by his family.
The annual fair of the Unitarian Society will
take place tomorrow and Saturday in the
Shattuck block. An elaborate display OF
fancy goods and bric-a- bfac has been arranged
by the ladies OF the society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.t
Take laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. Al! 9aus
sjsts refund the money ii il tails 10 Gu. <0ers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
FOR san JOSE. Los GATOS G. SANTA CRUZ

CTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILi
- at 10 A NJ (Sundays exceptedl; Alviso daily at
P. NJ Sundays excepted). Freight and Pas
senger. Fare between san Francisco and Alviso,
SOC: to San Jose, 75c. CLAW ST., Pier l. 20 w.
Santa Clara ST., san Jose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
Berk eIey Briefs.

time after in an unconscious condition, Is
much improved and the physicians say
she will recover.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
She VIII Recover.

BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 10-Mrs. Jen.
ME NJ. Young, who was thrown from the
local train at Dwight way station lasl
night, and who was picked up shor'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAN0ISC0-FoOt Of Market Street (Slip 81
+7:15 900 HOGAN. tloo 1900 t5:oo
400 1900 te:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAED-Foot OF Broadway $500 500
1O:oOA.M. 1890 100 1900 1900 too
s5:o0PM,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

Trains leave and are due TO arrive Rs
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

able. may De substituted. The coat
and straps are also stitched round three
times, The plain skirt is not more
than four yards wide and is lined with
silk. For this purpose an old dress
may be utilired-a last summers wash
ing silk. or pettiooat in fairly good
condition. The same remark applies
70 the lining Of the bicycle costume,
The skirt does not come below the
ankles, and is met by high tan laced
boots. The hat is either of rough straw
or Of fawn Panama with \ Tam o.
Shanter crown. lunches OF ribbon on
each side. and two quilts. The neat
little shirt is OF pink zephyr or CAM
brio, with small pleats down the front.
The reverS and cuffs are lined with
sim canvas, The basque is full AT the
back and the sleeves are of moderate
size. Smoked pearl buttons give 8
finiSh 70 the whole.A About seven yards
OF tweed, double width. will be re-
CURED: L. yards of white cloth for
the trimmings, , IL yards of lining
for the bodice, and about six yards of
silk Tor the skirt lining
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

az Papaikou which win improve the
road materially In the mean time the
road a, this point viii remain irnpass-
able for teams, The onomea stage
line makes Papaikou its terminus tenn
porarily
The schooner Allen \. Schaag master.
arrived from Humholt Bay. Cal. FRIDAY
with a cargo 81 redwood lumber con
signed 70 c, E, Richardson's She was
~ days out and brought two passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren.
The bark Santiago is due next week
from the Bay City.
Misses Faukis and NinS Eaton and
Miss Elvira HapAi are outgoing pas-
sengerS today bound FOR Honolulu.
On account OF a change in the road al
Hslsoa, consequent upon the new sur
vey. Mr., Nicolrs store was left on the
blur Re has new and more commo-
dious quarters built alongside the new
line OF road and has removed his bust
ness there.
Miss Cunningham has closed her
dreSsmaking parlors 10 accept an once
position elsewhere.
Mr.. Irving Sheen left on the Hall for
Maui in the interest Of the Tribune Pub
fishing Company,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
HOW AND WHAT TO DRINK

Avoid drinking large quantities,
Gulping down pints of liquid will not
oueneh the thirst any better than sip
&ng slowly q twentieth part of the
amount. and may do much mischief 10
the stomach. II should be remember
ed that the sense of thirst is not in
the stomach. bur in the throat, and
water slipped and swallowed slowly
will be as eifectual as anything in sat
iSfying it Mineral waters are pleos-
ant and satisfying in the summer, and
il is well 10 drink them while staying
away in the summer, unless you are
very sure OF the water supply, which,
in the country. If often inadequate.
Too much aerated water should not be
drunk; fruit juices are really more re-
freShing and wholesome. lemonade
made with fresh fruit, unsweetened,
and taken in small quantities, will
Quench extreme thirst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
OVER THE TEA CUPS.

Few everyday trials are more dis
rreSSing than 70 ride in noisy rramcar
and attempt 10 keep up q conversation
II is just possible TO make yourself
heard. but the loss OF s sentence now
and then and the Straining 10 catch
every word destroy much OF the pleas
ure the talk may bring. l have some
friends who always provide for this
emergency by slipping s convenient
book under the arm. or going 10 the
tram with the morning paper for a
pocket companion.
You might converse only when the
ear stops. and when the welcome mo-
msnt of silence Is broken only BY the
sweet singing of birds. But the pauSeS
are no. frequent, and the times between
are somewhat awkward unless you
have book 10 ruin your eyes
Ii. on the other hand, you accept the
limitations OF your nerves and elect 70
maintain & frigid silence. you are that
anomaly. an unSociabls monster con-
sumed by the instinct OF Soeiability.
Furthermore, your neighbor may Won
der 81 your affectation. He may know
you as possessed OF yolubility. and may
wonder what in the world is the matter
with you, what sudden change has come
over your disposition II il Is less =
question OF Sayingyour nerve force than
matter of being courteous to your
friends, choose for yourself, or explain
the situation. On the whole II may be
best not to experiment in silence-keep-
ing in the cars unless you warn all
your friends OF what you are doing and
Why.
One day I stood waiting st 2 Uels-
phone IN busy store, and saw the high
desks ranged about the office where
stood. and the tall stools were here and
there writer perehed on high And
was struck with the absurdity Of the
tall desks and stools, but not AT that
/ time did NY long standing al the Jele-
phone seem foolish proceeding. The
tall desks-Ehy, they must have been
/ first II the fashion years and years ago,
50 that the CLERKS could step 10 the desh
and record their sales without taking
the troubIe-or the uim@JO sit Hence,
I for those who had considerable writ
ing, the tall perehes. When the inter
uitte1t clerks was replaced by the
chronic bookkeepsr the desk came
down. and the bookkeeper not from his
perch. but with IL
All this I thought Of while was
standing 81 the telephone. Suddenly
awoke 70 an inroIsrable sense OF weart-
ness, and observed that telephones in
/ general have been affixed 70 the wal
more than five feet from the floor, and
all who would make use OF the wizard
Z phone must stand That Is all very
/ well for stores but il our homes give
Z ne the low telephone with the convent
[ ant chair which robs teIephoning OF
( half lis IeCrors- This arrangement al
lows ne 20 emulate the endurance OF
/ our Iong-suEering Central, Al eudur-
a1ee which could accompany none bur
z sstenrary life. SIBYL-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

From the Standard Union, Brooklyn,
New York.
Another intelligent witness has been
added TO the thousands who have en-
dorsed Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
Mrs Nancy Waugh of Brooklyn, pro-
fessional nurse, after finding that the
Pink Pills benefited her, now advises
her patients TO take them. In speaking
with the reporter about the pills as
medicine Mrs. Waugh said:
About year ago | was i'll. | made
an effort TO get about in a few days
because circumstances compelled it.
One OF the first places visited after
went out was the home OF my daughter,
Mrs. Dora Rogers. My daughter, who
had previously taken the pills, urged
NE TO Try them took her advice, and
in less than week l felt stronger and
more cheerful. | would like to empha-
size the cheerfulness, for my ailment
was principally that OF melancholy
feeling. The pills have the power 10
drive away the blues, and for that rea-
son they are worth more than ten times
what is charged for them
To all women who have reached that
critical period, the change OF life,
recommend these pills most heartily.
They are such a simple, agreeable med
icine- In my little chest which 1 carry
about with me 1 always have a box of
the pills with me. go out for a week or
TWO al time, and so feel the need of
them while away from home l usually
take one dose a day, after breakfast.
When l first started taking them took
three doses each day AS family ned
icine | can think of no better remedy.
The Pink Pills will help both sexes,
but they are especially beneficial for
women Young women who have little
blood ought 70 keep them on hand all
the time l never see pale face that
do not feel like recommending the Pink
Pills They have ingredients that tone
up the system in wonderfully short
time, and with increased health comes
cheerfulness, which brings sunshine
and happiness in the family"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are not a pat
ent medicine, but are scientific pre-
paration successfully used in a general
practice for many years before being
offered 70 the public generally. They
+ contain in condensed form all the
elements necessary 10 give new life
and richness 10 the blood and restore
shattered nerves They are an unfaiI-
ing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxiz, partial paralysis, st. Vi
us dance. sciztics. neuralgia, rheuma-
4 tizm, nervous headache, palpitation Of
the heart, that tired feeling resulting
from nervous prostration; all diseases
depending upon Initiated humors in the
blood, such as scrofuIa, chronic cry
slpelaz, etc They are also specific for
troubles peculiar 10 females, such as
impressions. Irregularities and ali
forms Of weakness. They build up the
blood and restore the glow Of health
70 pale Or gzIIoT cheeks. In men they
effect z radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry. overWork or ex-
ceszes Of Whatever nature
Pink Pills are put up IN glass yials,
both outside wrapper and vial bearing
the fun trade mark. ~Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People" These pills
are sold By HolIister Drug Co. the
Hebron Drug Co. and all dealers in
medicine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
BR1DE-ELEcr uoNoGRA,1s.

Whsu young woman changes her
name she naturally changes her initials
and il Is necessary for her trCusseau
10 b Identified with her new and wife
" Character II the matter OF { mono
gran Fashion DEGREES how this mon
1grzu shall b done. Just Is the sr6i-
lrzry dane DEGREES how visiting cards
shan b printed OF the shears O. The
uodis-e WELDED II cutting dresses IL
: 4 god thing for TIE Eo-oEa1 M
ksrs that Dame Fashion demands COZ
s-znL changes for her Ehims are ex-
pensiEs and uasl q obeyed-
II used 70 BE- the correct thing il
moaozTaus 90 Start with The initial
L=CIEr Of The suruzue Is & cEatreuIece
and have the initial letters q The drsr
and seeoud names fzntzsriczLIy inter
EEir=d around It Swell sCefely people
10 lo1ser have their uou0Eaus work
sd IN this way. The initials are run
straight zlOug IN snail letters
i few q the recent brides ignored
clsE1u and had their first names
EoFks2 On the u1derciOzhinz This
departure from The recognized uono-
gran style vas dEs 70 suDsrs-i-iOa=
drezd O =0UEEhing happening II Lhe
TOO eo1EteEt brfde-ro-be caused her
future Eusbz1d's initial u be I'll
brcidsrE1 OF tE- eIn-hflg Al exam
2Ie @ tie risk ruu bE LEIz anticipation
q Lhe future vas Afforded II TIE spec
tzcIe Ct bridE- 70 EEose marriage
colEE-Es q newspaper space were r.
Gently devoted having 70 serd her
trozssezU- prepared fnr Z fo-ueE 1zr-
FizgE that failed 70 ccEe on 70 The
eubroiterer'S 70 have TIE Cd uouo-
gran ripped OF and TIE nEE o1e put
on-PhfIzdeIPhIz Press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
U. $, S. ADAMS. RECEPTION,
Captain Watson and Officers Give
Friends "A Good Time.

Captain Watson and officers of the
L. S. s. Adams gave their friends a most
delightful time aboard ship yesterday
afternoon from to 8. the occasion be-
ing the usual monthly reception and
dance inaugurated very soon after the
arrival OF that man-of-war in port.
Mrs. n. R. Harris and Mrs. F. II. Brown
received for the captain and officers.
Among those present were Mrs. A. 5.
Willis. Mrs. Wilder. Mrs, r, P. Meyers,
Mrs. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Howard,
Mrs, Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney NJ.
Ballou. Misses McGrew, Carroll %. Du-
laney, Stubs. Stansbury. Field, Along
(Sl, French, Grace. Levers, Messrs. ].
7. McGrew. DR.. W. t. Monsarrat, w. H.
Cornwell. Jr., c, Won Hamm and num-
Der of others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

Ny boE cane hone t-nu school one
dzE With his hand aadly isee-ated and
bleeding and suffering great pain,
SAYS 3Lr- z J Senau. WIN Meyer Bros
Drug Co, s. LnEis. 1Io. ! dressed the
wound and applied Casube-izin's Pain
Balm freely Al pain ceased. and in z
remarkably Ehn-r t-Ze i healed with
GU IezTIHg z scsr- For wounds. sprains,
sEsllings and rheumatism Know Of 10
Eedfcizs O. Prescription ecEzi 70 IL
consider Il koEseaold 1eeezsity.T The
= and - celt sizes Tor Ezle b. ali drug
zisLE ard Cezlerz- Be1so1- Smith z
Co. sIgeErs tcE the EzTs5lzz Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
! CHEWING GOLF SUI.

4 Charming model. primarily IL
tended foE g1lE1z I'm equally sEi-ei
for waking especially IN damp TezEE-
81 Z -EziI0r-Uz1s~ rEeed- Eo1zSpGE
O. serge, dark grEsz Il h1e. with tz-z-
ed-tEcE collar rETesS znd e1Es O.
ThErs cio-h s-irete1d ru11d- Eor Ihese
gth=rz IN pigUs. reEoTzhle and wzzh-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
IN ARMENIAN NATIONAL SONG.


a Young Cap-ITe's Lamentl
Swallow, svaIcw. bird Of Spring,
WhitEs- fIesI thou away,
Swiftly dzr-ed On Tie wing2
Tell ne sweet, Oh tel ne. pray,
To ny castle home rePai-.
To the land that gave ne birth.
Build thy nest II shzlIsr there
OF the dearest hone 81 earth
Far away across The deep
Waits his son ron day 70 day
The old nan who vaiuly weeps
Mourning ever silently
Give him greetings from that son
Tel him hoE h captive sits,
Well Il = he NOUNS tne one
Whom = mourning vel BELTS.
For ny lie < half consumed
Chafng gainsr ny captive chains
Weeping mourning. / al doomed
To the imprisoned eZiIes pains.
Let the sun bs r5'er 80 fright
Always II Is dark 70 II
And nv sleep canes not a. night
While mourn captivity
Tell him that as budding flowers
W-irhsr, susIched from mother earth
So ! g1eTe n uset1l hours.
For The County Of NJ birth
On loved swallow. quickly If
Toward ny land ny ezstle home
Thou uay'st 20 bu- ueTer
Ger the oceans b-iny foam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
THE CAUSE OF BADNESS.

Premature badness is a disease
brought on from numerous causes; i'll
health. nervous disorders, oyer-anNi-
ely. sedenJary employment in badly
ventilated rooms, excessive perSpira-
ti0l and by seurf or dandruff. This
latter ailmenI. so common, needs the
greatest attention. for if not removed
il viii soon cause your hair 10 drop of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS.

\ little Quicklime placed in the in
tested places Will drive away any kind
Of ant. Where they infest rooms, lay
down thin slices OF new meat or liver
upon which the ants will soon congre-
gate; when covered. throw the meat
into q basin OF not water. scrape the
ants OF, shake the slices dry and put
them down again 10 collect more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

! powerful zgg1uenr Z favor q In
te-nzEio1zl srbIrEzEio1 Tzs advanced
b Sir Joha Lubbock Oze-tairi q Eng
lads nstto1zi i1cone. Il declared, L
spe1r II peFEng tor pszr Ezrz. and one
r1L-d II prepzEi1Z fo- tu-zrs wars. 50
tEzt 01IF : third = FL for the govern
Es-r q the co1rrrF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
A NURSE SPEAKS.
She Heartily Endorses DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

Tried Them Herself and Now Glad to
Recommend Them TO all Women.
As Medicine During the Change
of Life They are Unfailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

SPANISH BANANA SALAD.-The
famous Spanish banana salad is made
by slieing the fruit with a silver fork
and placing II in layers in deep glass
dish. each layer alternating with one
o. finely cracked ice and powdered su-
gar. Over this is poured dressing
OF orange juice. Swsstsned and favored
with q little vanilla and the whole is
set on the ice for two hours before
serving.
The tandem waltz" is good. We
may have z bareback gallop next
Dame Fashion is offering plenty Of en-
cOuragement-
White shoes may o. cleaned by rub
bi1g with dry pipe clay, using tooth
Or nail brush. rubbing always with the
grain OF the leather. Another way is 10
first rub them with berzine and then
put On 6 coat Of pipe clay, which should
De LEFT on for Sevs-aI hours and then
brushed OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
MoRTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of August, 1896, was IS, dis
tributCd as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08

This sozg vas Translated by ny
sister, Mrs Helen W KELSEY, Of Hama
uzuIu, Kauai, ron the Armenian OIL
giEzL Il " WELLS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IN HILO TOWN.
Rain Cones Down in Old Tine
Style,
VOLCANO FIRES START Up.

Charges Arocg resshsrS-EareweIiS 70 Part
taK 6assrs-Izsies Of Foreign Church Err
rers.in- Elesrrs Light Company Business
Boouiag-News In ShiSring Circles. En-