davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

music throughout. Unusual interest Is
manifested in the new production % this
popular author. The east includes num-
Der Of wed-k1own performers.
About three years ago Charles Hoyt WIS.,
tied Boston ard gave a dinner to party %
friends, among them being Eugene Tomp-
kins. proprietor % the Boston theater and
Tire Academy OF Music. New York; John
McNally. OF the Boston Herald: Julian
Mitchell general stage manager for Hoyt;
Harry Mcclellan, manager for Eugene
Io,nr ksrs. and others. During the dinner
H.yt incidentally ted. in his quaint and
humorous way, a Story which was 50 thor
e1eh1y funny and the complicated situa-
tons Of the characters absurd that he
set his hearers IN Commissions Of mirth-
After tie Laughter had ia a measure sub
side1 some one asked Heyt Il ne had A
name for the story He replied that he
thought he should ehrssten il The Story
OF Milk White Flag
Why don't you make play Of :hasc'
said Tompksns
1T would make capital play" replied
Hoyt. but il would require 50 many peo-
pie. so much scenery and no end Of me-
chanicai effects that il would be i'm
practice BILE"
Nonsense" said Mitchell: I'll bet | can.
with the assistance of Larry Mccarthy.
Tompkins stage manager. stage That into
practicable form. and IL you VIII write the
piece III also bet a years salary il will
prove one of your greatest successes.
.'All right" said Hoyt. 'T'n write a play
around that story. call Il a Mix White
Flag. and wager a set OF diamond shirt
studs that it will be utterly impraeticable.
Agreed said Mitchell. and the play
was written and produced, and 1t has
proven the greatest financial ana artistic
success o. this popular playwright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Revival Services to He Conducted by
Local Ministers I'm Seattle.

The local post OF the Volunteers OF Amer
lea Is looking forward to a week of success
In sou-saving. This series of services will
bee conducted by ministers and young peo-
pies societies from the different churches
who have consented TO show their appreci-
alton of and sympathy for the Volunteers
in a practical way.
The captain and wife In charge express
much gratitude for the immediate response
81 these different Christian friends. The
following are the names Of those who will
take part in this week Of services from De
cember : 20 December -: c. Victor Mar
tin. Sunday AT p. m, December ): supply
AZ n m. Young people OF Tabernacle Bap-
list church, Monday NJ y. M: Rev. W. H.
Seileck, Tuesday az s p. m: Epworth
League Of First NJ. r. church. Wednesday
ST 2. M: Brevet Capt. ounlan Of Chi
cago. Thursday az p. m. Y. p. $. c. +.
Of Plymouth Congregational church. Fri
day at y. m: Rev. j. Il. Goddard Satur-
day a. s p. m: Rev. George II. Lee. Sunday
at 2 T. m.
Capt. ard Mrs, Mummert. who have had
charge of this post. have received orders
from Lieut.-Col. Alfred Sturgeon TO fare
we'll for San Francisco. They will conduct
their farewell Sunday. December u at s
p n, The Volunteer armory IL located At
the foot Of Jefferson street. near Second
avenue. All are cordially invited to attend
this series 0f meetings,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Both mean Creative Force though in .

Both mean Creative Force though in .
different SENSE
Creative Fierce. Jah-yah. God. Is every
whers DeEt-GctITeGess g Eot the Law o.
mature Nature ersatss-fhere Is 10 de-
sfructior- Let US then. carry away from
here the lesson Of 4 hope. the lesson OF
Us remember that while We are prera ring
cur bodies fer but few years or existence
here on earth. we are preparing our minds
and souls for an endless future
- still seems IT strange thy soul should
Is it less strange that thou shouldst live
al all?
Is this a miracle and that no more2'
above the uobier shall less noble riser
Shall man alone. for whom all else re-
Wives
No resurrection know Shall man alone.
Less privileged than that on which he
feeds?
'But however we lock upon the imu1or-
tally OF the soul. the memory Of the good
Our brothers wac have gone before live
for as today In that hope, In that faith.
Some one has truly said that the Surest
hope of every nation is in the sainted
J0seph Cook who pat this expression, 50
true. 50 proven. Into the form OF an ale
CORY. He said, as remember il: j dream
cd that | saw the hand OF God, and on His
finger reYo,ved ths earth: and before Him
passed that portion of the earth which we
call America. and in my dream heard a
wall and a cry. Woe il me. woe is me:
who will redeem this nation from the ruin
OF political corFupfion?" And down in the
voting booths OF New York city | heard
the dark angels laugh.
And | sa " a procession Of spirit forms
pass before the face of the Creator of all
Spirits q patriots made perfect and gone
before Washington. Jackson. Lincoln.
from heaven. saying: These have been
efficient. very efficient, but rot alone suf-
ficleni.''
And down among the dens and dives
and dungeons of our great cities / could
hear the dark angels laugh.
Again / saw a procession Of spirit
forms pass before the face Of the Creator
Of an-spirits Of statesmen made perfect
and gone before Paine. Franklin. Madi-
son, Webster-and again the Voice said:
These have been efficient, very efficient.
but not alone sufficient"
And down among the dens and dives Of
our great cities could hear the clnking
and changing Of chains.
And again | saw a procession of spir-
It's passing before the face Of the Divine
forgiveness. spirits Of those who taught
the path 10 eternal life-Wesley, Win
throp, Mather. Cartwright-and again I
heard the Voice. saying: These, too,
have been efficient, most efficient. but not
alone sufficient" And the demon laugh
and the elankng Of chains were not ST.
fenced.
And then the vision changed and saw
a procession of spirits OF the future race
those not yet born To earth-and they
marched they sang hymn 10 the memory
OF all who had gone before. They sang Of
good deeds done. Of patriotism, of states
manship. Of good and Of sacrifice, and ex-
allied the memory Of those who had strug-
giei for the nations good
:" And | heard again the Voice, saying:
The salvation OF nation Is in the MEM
ory Of its great and good"
" And from the dens and dives and dun
geons OF our cities came the song of a re-
deemed nation.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

steamer George w. Finley. cs Cleveland.
was burned TO he waters edge ~ Evans
tor Sunday. The crew escaped without
trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

! wish all ladies' 10 know that s;n man
ager Of q braAca Office for the sale OF the
IA nous Balm If Figs q remedy which viii
positively curg all forms OF female weak
ness without iae aid OF 3 physician ard
as proof 81 us merits. I VIII gladly give or
send any lady one 5s5~cent box free "a
there IS no case % Painful Periods T,ellcor-
rnoea DisplA ceEneuis or Irregularities hsrt
What il Vii cu-s. This Is 70 quack doc
tors medicine. or hamhuE. bat Natures
own remedy FOR wusneu which restored ma
70 health after all other means had failed
and s. Endorsed ~ many Seattle ladies' Il
VIII cost XOg nothing % convince yourself
Of It's merits. and shall be pleased 70 nave
you call. or send 2-cent stamp and |
viii send yoI enc S0-ceut box free aud
Rose. Seattle. Wash "a Belmont Avenue.
RENEMRER-BA OF FIGS CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
HAYES "a MIX Whit rrn -.

t~7sries y Hayt's rev comedy. a ,f,IE
Waite Flag" about waieh fhe-a has ~,
81 much talk viii hA presented for .na
arst ttere IN this ct.v al lie Seaf.ss .hester
toaiSht an5 ton1orrow Tee p.4-e e a
satire on the militia ard s. presented in
q sre2 tzca1aF @sy, wIth a corzsp ~ Of f.,v
sao3ss, elaborate sssIsry ana original
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
Adgie and Her Lions.


given in this city is that of Adgie. the
Spanish lion tanner. who is now playing
an engagement at the Peoples theater,
and who packed that popular vaudeville
house TO the doors last night with an
eager, anxious crowd that went TO wit
ness a splendid exhibition OF nerve, and,
incidentally. her perfect mastery over
a cage full of lions. The huge den built
of steel. in which the monster beasts are
confined and in which the exhibition Is
given, was rolled TO the front of the stage
toward the end of the programme, and
as the scenes parted the three great
beasts were seen flashing their tails and
roaming from end TO end of the struc-
ture of bars. The orchestra struck up
noisily, and slight figure, clad In skirts
of white. with a white bodice and a
fimsy scarf Of lace thrown over her
head, stepped TO the footishts. over her
dress was a shmmery suggestion of sill
yer gimps while clusters of red roses
found a resting place at her waist and
in her black hair. Only moment was
spent in courtesying to the audience,
when the door OF the den was thrown
open and Adgie sprang into the center
of the group Of animals. and began Wig
orously TO apply her whip as Il means Of
introduction. People shuddered and held
their breath as the lions, with roars of
anger rose against the bars Of the cage.
which shook with their bulk. There are
three animals-Prince. Trilby and Vic
toria. and Adgie says that some day Vic
toria. a jungleraised lioness. may kill
her. After making them jump over bars
and perform various tricks. the lion
tanner drove the two females into the OPP
posite ends of the cage. and with Prince
she performed some wonderful feats. She
made him lie down while she sat upon
him. and then reclined against the bars
OF the cage metaphorically. in his arms.
She made him stand up and sat on his
hack. and there seemed 10 be no limit 20
the liberty she took with him. Some
times his paw would reach out toward
her and the jaws would snap, bur the
intrepid Spanish girl piled her whip or
her endearments apparently 10 equal ad-
vantage. Al all times she kept her eyes
on the two females in the ends OF the
cage. and she admits that they are
treacherous. She called for La Paloma."
and 10 the measures OF the dance she
piouretted in the center OF the cage past
the open mouths, with their lining Of long
white teeth. while the massive paws
reached out toward her as quickly she
spsd around the steel enclosure The
performance IS wonderful. and iustihes
the many adisctives used TO- describe II
by her managers. The bin Of the the
alter will he changed tonight. except in
respect 10 the work of Adgie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
"Loye and Law"
CAST.

Victor Blanchard. of the Tenth Ken
Judge Carlyle. Southern gentle
Dudley ;' Middleton. Of the Kentucky
Independents .......-... Harry Lambert
Edwin Carlyle. colonel of the Ken :.
lucky Independents .......:.-.E. NJ Reel
E. E. E. f. c. Carter. an English cor
Renssoa 1'e captain Of Kentucky ih'' inde e
pendents .......-..-.... Howard Foster
Par. Federal sentry III Nm, Mc G,
Gay Carlyle. Lucille's cousin.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Lillian De Nosse
Kate Wilmarth. spy. Miss Susie Levine
Lucille Carlyle ......Miss Blanche Warren
The bill for the current week at the
Pike Street theater is the romantic war
time plav Love and War" which was
given its first presenta don at the Pike
Street theater before large audience last
night. The story deals with the love affair
or Victor blanchard, a kentnckian. on the
Federal side. and Lucille Carlyle. a sister
of Col. Edwin Carlyle. OF the Kentucky
Independents. allied with the forces OF the
South. The incidents OF the rebellion fur
nish ample reason for the old adage that
true love never runs smoothly" but even
tuai reconciliations and adjustments OF
differences make the marriage possible and
all ends happily. There Is an infusion of
vliia!ny that seeks 10 separate the lovers.
but which Is baked. Other love entangle-
ments serve TO heighten the interest that
centers around the lives OF the principal
characters and much comedy is introduced
that brightens up the shadows cast by the
Troublesome times. The weight OF respon-
sibiltty falls 10 the shares OF MessrS. Chap
man. Hayes, Lambert. Reel and Sed,ey and
Misses Warren, De Vosss and Levine. The
scenery and costumes are very good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

''SOROStS" the rev shoe for wor,e,
S.s4-~on EEcs.. ~ Second avenue. soils
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

a beautiful. soft and thick head OF long
hair. OF a natural hue, will he produced
by using Hairs Hair Remover. the ladies'
favorite hair restorer and beautffer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06

Theren be hot time for those nine
tickets 10 the gold fields. now being given
out by the Post-Inte!lisencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-06
t>ENENTS.
Proctor's Pleasure Party.
~

Froct0r's Pleasure Party. combining a
dramatic organization. presenting ]. A.
Frasier. r $ pastoral play ''Pleasant Val
ley an't company Capahia II good sne-
rl8lty wark- opened weeks eueace1nen,
~ The Third Avenue theater befors a
i.iek : f}o'sc thar hherally ar7laudcf The
continuous ptvfprua nee and furnishes
an indication that the business for the
N@ek VIII be good Pleasant Valley. 10
good. wholesome ola-fssni7r..9 ,fo.
t1tf * worked over according IN rho 1ater
day Idea o. natural situations and nossg
o.@ people. Tire principal lnferes. tas IN
VT" Fo|teTF q Uncle Ezra Meekar hv a
~ Es'critich} parSoG named Zaeha-Iah
~71Hrt@fl- The robbery is believed rs. t-zr.,
Meeker 90 have been committed Nv hts
son nAt th" oajUin - the crime r. fake,
ny NiH tiooda0 fwho * In love with Usr-
- Neekers sister Elste}. Who homes n
81 Harry He returns the r7orst-- sNysl
hHf IRE rfai culrrit IS Hually disclosed nv
Pickles. fsooFhouSe ward Who has hear
a. pts1 t7to ne Njeeker family. Tn, hasf
S5Afafi'ftz2tteos az the piece ar. those
- Ezra Aes&ar. by Charles ". Tsrriss.
Ma-tah Meeker. hy Lizzie 1hasfer- yah.
8fi5h Snardcn. by Pryse Aackava ard
f'$NSiFS. p Anna Dorothy The =tsarfaEtx
people are; Mss Dorothy. who dos Sc,,,.
clever dancing ana SINGS some illustrated
Sft'l@S. tfs@f."s taSs. & German canadian
Wao pays TIE part q Lem Davis ana =
+. Couch. fepar. The rsr.5er1srt,, -a~a,-.
writing in of lines IN tune vi.h 30 ,tr,ss
- Tie hFPu3ti- powar possessed nv Sr,sr-
~ N0lcl ne asses 20 further his schemes
ne olo~SaE up q a saloon by Sty-ra-njrA
a par az crusade against wee in
which smarden sra Mrs Me.kev s~a sn-
sereste6. and taa tats ~ w-n,.a -
Ss4!ts also IN line with th. yxoFk ~
some lafs dramatic successes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
DEATHS.

In this'city, March 10. Mary Spear, wife of
Charles III. Winchester.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, March Is, Mary NJ, widow of the
late Isaac johnson, aged "a years months
and days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at y O'Clock, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs Della +.
Mitchell, No. 10 Valley street.
In this city, March 49, Cora E., wife of George
ii. Sparks, aged "a years.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at IL o'clock. at
her late residence. No. 1855 Newbury street.
In South Portland, March ID, Mary j.. widow
of the late Joseph Salvador, aged 70 years and
10 days
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
from her late residence, No. 10 Free street,
South Portland.
In Worcester Mass, March IS, Geo. W. War
rem, aged So years.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence of Ira I. Warren at Pleasantdale.
South Portland.
In Bath, March rs. Mrs. Katharine E. Ander-
son, widow of the late DR.. Samuel Anderson,
aged 81 years J months.
In Phipsburg, March II, Mrs. Jane T. Small.
widow of the late Christopher Small, aged ~
years months.
In Richmond March -. Nathaniel w. Leigh.
Ton, aged IS years.
In Harrison March II. Stephen F. Tibbetts,
aged 90 years
In Windsor. March IS. Robert Ashford, aged
IS years.
In Rockport. March IA. John L. Rankin aged
"a years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local application as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness and that 10 by ,constitu-
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is infiamed
you have rumbling sound OF imperfees hear
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and md this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine ,,l! cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by, ca.arrh) that can
not not De cured by Halls Catarrh cure. SEND for
circulars; free
tS- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
m this county have been recorded In
the Registry OF Deeds:
Joseph H. Day OF Lewiston to Harry
G. Furbush of Auburn, In considera-
ton of $500, land at New Gloucester
with buildings thereon, one lot on the
road leading from the Shaker road 70
the Bald Hill road containing 30 acres,
another on the northwestern side of
the house owned by Jane X. Merrill
containing 1876 acres, another containing
three acres formerly owned by Philip
Winslow, all of lots IS and % in the sew
enth division of lots, also four acres of
interval land known as the Isaac Cush-
man lot. and all the personal property
on the premises.
Annie l.. Anderson and Isaiah X. Nor
rill of Brunswick and Mildred e. Nor
rill of Windham, TO Charles D. Hasty
of Windham, in consideration Of 81 and
other considerations, lot of land with
the buildings thereon at Windham on
Bridgton road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
NEW STEAM Err.
Being Built for the Dominion Line Mon
trea1 Service.

Word has been received from Liverpool
by Messrs. Torrance & Company that the
Dominion line will Immediately begin
the construction of a new steamship for
the St. Lawrence trade. The builders
will be Harland & Wolff, of Belfast.
She will be OF large freight capacity and
resemble in general construction the
Companys present vessel the Scotsman
only If larger size. The matter of freight
will be looked after more par ticularly in
her build, as the company do not consid-
er that past experience with the govern.
menr justifies their putting additional
capital into the passenger trade. The
comrany's agents here will before long
have the plans and general data of the
new yessel-Mon,real STAR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Admins
rator OF the estate of
HOWARD T. cox, late of st. Johnsbury.
Vermont. deceased, who died leaving estate
to be administered in the County of Cumber-
land, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the estate
of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
WINFIELD s. COX. Admir-
Portland. March A, 1887 mari 9d1aw3wF&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19
MARRIAGES..

In Bath, March II. Victor G. Richardson and
Margaret ID. Simpson.
In New Gloucester, Frank w. Lombard of
Auburn ana Miss Nellie A. Curtis of New Glou-
cester.
In North Penobsot March 13, Walter I. Ord
way and Miss Winnifred M. Leach, both of
Castine
In Harmony, March IS, John A. Badger and
Miss Edith M. Baine.
In Utlcaf N Y. March IL. Timothy H. Fer
ris OF Utica and Miss Elizabeth Beebe of Port
landi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19


afforded and the deputy marshal retired
In the same room and on the floor slept
Csron and his young son while the girl
went to sleep in sort of cot bed in the
corner of the only apartment. Emery
slept soundly and helplessly not yard
from the man who had the reputation of
being the most desperate character on
the Maine frontier and in the morning
started with his prisoner for Portland.
The girl and her young brother were
left alone in the lonely log house, while
the alleged slnuggler came away will
ing prisoner with Deputy Marshal
Emery. The return journey down the
ST. John to Castonay settlement, thence
to Fort Kent and Cariooa and by train
to Portland was begun on Saturday
morning and did not end until last
night. From the Seven Islands to
Castonay they were two days on the
way through severe snow storms and I'M
inhabited forests. 1t was q terrible
journey, one that few people care to
make In winter time, but the plucky
deputy marshal landed Caron here iu
safety last night. The prisoner will be
arraigned this morning in the United
States court on the..charge CT smuggling.
His treatment of the deputy marshal
on the long and difficult journey was of
the best and Caron, though he may be a
desperate OF the worst type, did not
show any of his alleged had traits TO-
wards the plucky young officer of Uncle
Sans on this cessation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-19

Even in the most severe cases of spraln
or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas Eclectric
Oil gives almost instant relief. 1t is the
ideal family liniment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-07

ish uniform, particularly as to the color
of the, coat Major Iaukea has all of
his clothes made in London, and a year
ago had his staff uniform made by the
same tailor. 1t so closely resembles
the other staff officers uniforms that
it has not been noticed by people out
side the military.
THE change to Major Iaukea's style
of decorations for his coat was adopt
ed by the President, Major Potter, Ma
jor Pratt and Major Iaukea soon after
the latter's new uniform arrived. The
style is modification of the British
uniform, and was adopted simply be-
cause, when the staff officers call on
war-ships the officers there cannot dis
tinguish them from American army
officers. The new style is much less
gaudy than the old in several respects.
1t was said on the street yesterday
by an officer in the n. G. H that the
officers would hold meeting on Mon
day night and protest against the adop-
ton of anything on the British line of
uniform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-07
Warrimoo Arrives.

The CA. S. S. Warrimoo arrived in
port and hauled alongside the Oceanic
wharf at about 4:15 p. m. yesterday.
Following is the report kindly furnish
ed by Purser Bellmaine:
The R. M. S. Warrimoo, Charles Will
liam Hay commander, cleared Sydney
Heads at 5:13 p. m. on the 10th of Au-
gust; experienced moderate southwest
winds and moderate seas to Cape Fare
well, which was passed at 2:30 p. m.
on August goth, and arrived at We'll
lington, N. H.. at 1:30 a. m. August
21st. This being the Inauguration of
the service to Wellington, somewhat
lengthy stay was made, enabling the
residents to view the vessel, which was
thrown open for inspection. The Cap
tain was entertained by the Chamber
of Commerce, and invitations were sent
to the ships officers for the Yacht
Clubs ball, given in the evening. The
vessel proceeded on her voyage at 2
a. m. August 22d, passed Cape Maj.
Van Bieman at p. m. August 23d, and
arrived at Suva at p. m. August Goth,
having met with moderate northerly
to west and westerly winds to lat. "a
deg. south, thence to Suva fine wealth
er. Continued journey at p. m. same
date, passed Alofa Island at midnight
of August 9th and Mary Island at
noon of August Doth, arriving at Homo
lulu at Ais p. m. September Sd, having
experienced strong adverse winds to
lat. IS deg. north, thence fine weather
to arrival as above Passed R. NJ. S.
Miowera, bound to Sydney, 20 miles
south of Suva.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-07

For use also in PLANTATION
LABORATORIES: All you have to do
is to put the apparatus over a kero-
sene or kitchen stove and catch the
drippings..