davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Nv es7Css themselves to the atmos.
phert y must be acknowledged that
ilfe D The seragl.o ls more conduclv,
10 hfslth ihan TO pleasure: calm.
untrabled lIio, everything I'm IL IA
CONSISTED with subordination and
duty, eVen It's pleasures are serious
and 10 Joys ausiereand arc all In
thcrselves significant VI authority and
depenienoe.' The dress Of Persian Ia.
dies j. more snowy than tasteful. more
pictuesque than incident. according C
Eufcenn Ideas. II should however
be rmembcrcd ut once that what
might seen lmmojcs, In tho western
wori Is regarded as quite natural II
the s.st The "char-kadd" Cor head.
dreal Is, In the case OF the rich. very
preig aud costly. Kashmlr shawli
and embroidered Eauzc. bespangled
with golden coins aud enriched With
precious stones. are used for this pur.
rose while the ends Of the "char.
kadf droop gracefully over the shout.
ders and "jika' or bojcwolod feath.
or oaament Is worn on the side Of the
head producing a very jaunty effect.
ornsnenis Of icwolry are much at
fectel, scent baskets are suspended
from the neck by golden chains. and
the rfhs are covered, often from the
wrist TO above the elbow with ban
slcs, which vie In quantity and quail.
ity With the coin bangles 30 often worn
by hdiss Of fashion Ia Europe, A
in India, the poor wear silver orna-
mcnis as anklets and bracelets. and
the negress slaves adorn their ebony
skis with the bright pink Of coral
The Persian ladies' outdoor dress II
faR IRON attractive. consisting. rs .
rule. OF large blue drspery. which
enyel9ps the entire person, and quit
coneoals the wearor's identity. Tn,
head j. covered with a perforated liner
veil. which enables the wcaror TO lool
upon tue outer world. but does not dis
close her features. A man may pas
his oHn wife In the streets Of Tcherar
and not know her. but she may He'
him. Now and then the veil will b.
slightly lowered. and a pair OF laugh
lng. fogdlsh. bewitching brown eye
revealed For a pretty woman. ovei
In the east, docs not care TO c0ncel
her attractions beneath a veil. and tn
daughters Of Eve In Persia are not IN
different to admiration. There are onl
eight or ten thousand Parseea left 4
Persia. the original homo OF Zoroaf
trianism, but the Paraoe women ar
dalntily attractive In dress and quletl
redned In manner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

30 2CUre.

Away up In the Julian Alps. In tho
midst Of an almost perfect solitude. Is
the mountain village OF Vcldes. u
health resort where people 30 about
almost In the state OF our FIRST parents
II IL one OF those Cure" places "
which there as so many Of various
kinds scattered over Europe. DR.. Ar
mold Rlkll. a Swiss. IL the founder Of
the cure" and the moving and guild
ing spirit Of the community OF health
seekers. The theory Of the Voldes
cure is the exposure OF the body to
light and air. tension and relaxation.
these latter TO be produced by cold and
heat (perspiration). and the absolute
cleansing Of the body with water. In
. sheltered valley beside veldea Lake
lies the air hut colony" absolutely
cut on from the re-, OF the world. Soon
after your arrival AZ Veldou TO take the
"naturheil" you will ind yourself the
lnhabltant Of one OF the huta. a three
slded structure OF ono room. opening
toward the lake. and sparlngly FUR
nishsd. Here you will sleep. read.
write and rest. There Ia a brown Hoi-
land curtain which you can draw at
will across the front Of the hut. which
otherwise Ia open TO the elements In
the middle Of tho collection OF huts
IL the large common dining room. roof
I'd over a. shelter from rain. but
with a floor OF gravel and open on
three sides TO the weather. A. ave
o'clock. or soon after. In the morning
the colony awakes and the people star,
OF for a walk 10 the air bath. These
air baths" are Enclosures fenced In
and surrounded with thick trees and
bushes. one is for tho women patients
and one for the men. Once inside tho
air baths and patients remove their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
In the Alpine
Village Of
Veldes.

clothing and put on their bathing suits.
The men wear ordinary bathing
trunks. but the women put on gowns OF
dlaphanous gauEe and all the morning
they walk about the grass or up and
down the sandy paths. bareheaded and
barcfooted and bare shouldered. The
temperature is about 60 degrees. but
no one seems to take cold. AZ seven
o'clock an attendant brings TO the in
closures long brown loavcs OF bread.
pots Of honey and bottles Of milk.
Thereupon cnsucs an Altogether" pie
mic. which Is breakfast. This year tho
proceedings OF the air baths were en-
livened by the visit OF several thou
sand little black bees. which put the
gauze-clad ladies In nutter. At nine
o'clock tho patients put on tholr
clothes again and return 10 the lake
side. where they rest for a while and
then take the great sun bath. on the
roof OF large bath house the patients
lie naked. stretched out In the sun.
with their heads only protected They
arc left to bake there for forty min
utea. Then they are taken away and
wrapped In blankets until the perspi-
ration pours from the skin Of the vic
tim. After sweating for fifteen min
utes the patient Ia plunged into n te-
pid bath and scrubbed and ehampooed.
Lunch OF the most frugal description
follows. Tho afternoon II occupied
mostly In recuperatlng from tho ef-
fecta of the treatment OF the morning..
and at 5;3O o'clock the colony assem-
bles for the FIRST full meal OF the day.
but even this meal. at which one IL
allowed to cat his NIL. Ia composed
entirely OF vegetable food. no meat be-
ing served A course OF tho cure" Ia
supposed to last six weeks.-New York
Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Animals of
AfriCA

Especial letter.
Seven great European powers signed
an agreement the other day. through
their diplomatic representatives
guaranteeing protection for tho wild
animals OF Africa. some Of the most
valuable OF which are threatened with
extinction, owing to reckless dostruc-
tion by sportsmen and hunters for hides
and ivory. The area thus marked out
as vast game preserve extends from
the goth parallel Of north latitude to
the southern line " the German pos
sessions In the Dark Continent. and
from the Atlantic ocean to the Indian
ocean and the Red sea. Under the
terms OF the convention. the hunting
or giraffes. gorlllas. chlmpanzees
mountain zebras. brindlcd gnus. Glands
and the little Libcrian hippopotamus
Is prohibited. The young OF the ele-
plant. rhinoceros. hlppopotamus, re-
bra, antelope and ibex arc protected.
and all elephants tusks Weighing less
than 20 pounds are 10 be confscatod.
Eggs OF the ostrich, as well as those
OF many other birds. come under the
provisions Of the agreement. but these
OF tho crocodile and Of poisonous
anakes and pythons are to DO de-
stroyed,
One Of the animals 20 be protected
by the convention "a the white and
square-mouthed rhnoceros. which is
the largest OF existing land animals.
excepting only the elephant. Appar-
entity, this great beast never was very
common. being n local species. con-
fined originally to those parts Of South
Africa where they were 10 be found
in the open. grassy tracts necessary 70
its existence. II Is now on the verge
OF extinction. only few individuals
remaining alive. On the other hand.
the black rhinoccros is still very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The Hollespont or Dardenelles is n
narrow strait between Europe and
Aslatic Turkey. which connects the
Sea OF Marmosa and the Egean sea.
The legend describes Leander us night
ly swimming across the Hellespont TO
visit Hero. his sweetheart. It was
really swan by Lord Byron. The
actual distance between Abydos and
sestos is about a mile and a quarter;
but the current Ia so strong that about
miles Is made by a swimmer, because
OF his drifting. ere he has touched
from point to point. The FIRST at
tempt of Byron 10 swim the Helles-
pont was a failure; but on second
venture he performed the feat In ono
hour and ten minutes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The visit OF the shah OF Persia 20
the continent. and bis Interesting say
inCs and doings. while there. have very
naturally directed more than usual
public attention to the land over which
he rules. Considered politically, his
torically or socially Persia is In many
respects one OF the most fascinating OF
all Oriental countries Il ls the last
running barrier between Russia and
the Persian Gulf: It's history teens
with lofty names and great dynastic
changes. and It's social lie plqucs Eu-
ropean interest by Its mystery aud It's
novelty. And yet little is known Of
Persia. even by intelligent Europeans:
while 20 the great mass II remains
terra lncognita. BIT by bit. however,
We are breaking through the sxclu-
siycness Of Persian etiquette. and are
learning how fascinating the people OF
Persia arc. In no phase OF Persian
life do we find more TO charm. to sur
prise. and to fascinntc than we do In
studying the live. and manners o. Per
sian women. The mystery that sur
rounds them. their own faialisiic Sc
renlty, the limitations which are plac-
ed upon their lives. In a word. the COM
plete dissimllitude to feminine life In
Europe. lend peculiar and unfailing
interest TO all that concerns them. 1t
10 well to sweep away some OF the
cobwcbs Of prejudice In considering
the character ana status OF the wo-
men OF Persia. They are not ill-used,
they are not unwilling prisoners. they
do not resent the restraints OF the ha-
rem. and they do not regard them
selves as victims OF misfortune.
Strange rs It may seem TO us. the
Persian woman Is n happy woman:
she is content, placid and untroubled
by either nerves or fnds Of the new
woman" A distinguished Frcnchman.
In describing them says: THE regu-
lar life which the women OF Persia
lead IA the potent cause OF their beau
": they neither gamble nor sit up
late; they drink no wine. and but rare
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

always be worn by the Parlsienne for
the morning promenade. On these gar
menta an original note Is more or less
frequently introduced by the change
OF collar or cum. together with
smart crayat OF lace. A fold gallon
neckband. falling In two black and
gold embroidered ends IN front. is now
a popular otcotera. worn over n gold
stitched light silk tucked blouse. Quito
a pretty notion Is a moussellne bow
crayat. having Killed ends. stitched
With ine gold thread.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
STEAMBOAT BELL
WITH A HISTORY
DOING DUTY IN
SAVANNAH. KAN.

round the point or blow her up. He
retired to the hurricane roof, rang tho
bell and gave the final order 10 Cast
loose the Inca" The bow OF the boat
turned gently out Into the stream Al
II was caught by the current Tho en-
ginea made but one revolution. Then
came tho terrible explosion and all
was chaos, darkness and death. Tho
number OF those who loat their lives by
tho explosion was never known. About
100 bodies were recovered and II was
supposed that there wero az many
more Victims whose bodies were new
or found. Nearly all the officers OF tho
boat were killed. among them Captain
Belt; but Clerk Joseph Blackburn; tho
two pilots. Charles la Bergc and Lew
Is Garrett. both OF whom were at tho
wheel. and the second engineer. josiah
Cheney. who was on watch at the
time. Captain Belt was at his post
on the hurricane deck. standing with
hia hand resting ON the bell. whom the
crash came. lie was blown high up
In the air and his body when found
was broken, manglod mass OF fleah
and bones. The bell which had Just
sounded the death knell OF so many
unfortunate ones was blown high upon
the bank. where Il was found unin-
jured. Il was bought. with what re-
mained with tho wreck. by old Casper
Grubor. who afterward sold II TO the
Christian church at Savannah. and for
nearly half a century II has hung In
the belfry there. Kansas City Jour
nal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Coat. vest and trousers gradually
superseded the ancient doublet and
hose. Early In the eighteenth century
the doublet and cloak were replaced
by coat and walstcoat, the latter with
huge flaps. With trousers evolution.
was slower. At the mentioned period.
lsnee-breeches and long stockings. lit
tie altered from the hose OF the Mid
die Ages, were worn. After them
came pantaloons. fitting tightly, and
huttoned or tied al the ankle, Then
early in this century trousers appeared.
New York Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The giraffe. unless protected. must
succumb before very long. though stlll
found in considerable numbers over a
great extent OF country south OF Fam
besi. II occurs IN various other To-
calitios. and many small herds wander
over parts OF the Kalnhari desert. Like
the Gland, II Is most common where
water is scarcest. and doubtless IL is
able TO go for long time without
drink. The meat OF the beast is par
ticularly good to eat. and the natives.
while hunting II on this account. find
valuable uses for liz skin making wa
ter bottles and other things out OF II.
The hide IS an inch and a half thick.
ana rifle bullet will not pierce Il I'M
less at short range.
This interesting creature Is the tall
est Of all animals. sometimes attaining
a hight OF is feet. 80 that Il "a able to
browse on the topmost branches OF nil
mosa and acacia trees. II Is the sole
surviving specics representing a dis
tlnct family OF ruminnnts and seems
60 be related to the deer. the OK and
the camel. Formerly II existed in Eu-
rope and Asia. where lts fossil bones
are occasionally dug up. but at the
present time It's range is restricted 10
the great plains OF the interior OF
South Africa. Though ordinarily gem
tie, II will fight fiercely on occasion,
and its kick has been described as the
second most powerful blow in nature.
the first being the stroke OF a whales
tail, and the third the tap OF lions
paw, The giraffe Is never known 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
THE QUAGGA.

hours after the operation. It is sup
posed that the razor had been used 10
shave a dead man before he was laid
out in the coffin. and that II had not
been cleaned afterward. 1t appears
that there is no law TO punish n man
who thus causes the death OF fellow
creature. and as there are no public
lnquests in Austria, there is no Official
Information even as to the name OF the
barber.-Chicago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

4 movement "a going on amongst
French Socialist mayors In France to
forbid the wearing OF ecclesiastical
costume. decree issued "a this effect
by NJ Il. Thomas. Mayor OF Bicetre.
has been annulled as Illegal by the
Project OF Police, Amongst the priests
OF France 1t is probable that, although
they resent the aggressive action OF
the mayors. they would. for other rea-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

In Korea mourning Is a very lengthy
matter. When a parent dies the
mourning lasts for three years or
more, and for other relatives the pc
Rod is shorter, but never short. AS
during a period OF mourning marriage
is not allowable. It is easily seen that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
death from Poisoned Razor.

Mr.. Mazaraki. a member OF one OF
the richest and best families In Aus
tria, has Just died Of blood poisoning,
brought about in very extraordinary
way. Several cases have already oc-
CURED OF contagious diseases COM
municated by a cut from a razor that
the barber had neglected to clean; but
this is the first case OF death, Mr.
Mazarah at first paid no attention TO
the cut, but swelling and fever COM
PEELED him to call In surgeon, unfor-
tunately too late. The poison had en-
tered his system, and he died In a few
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

While searching through the base
snt OF the Kenosha postoilice tho
1 her morning Postmaster FrantA
ind six bags OF mail which are sup
sed TO Aave lain there for about a
ar. Us the bags contain many Christ
as presents. The department In
Arlington has been notified and the
fall delivered to the various adj
ehses,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
THE GNU.

plentiful in many parts OF the interior
Of the Dark Continent. and It's final ex-
termination is likely to be postponed
for some centuries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
EASTERN BEAUTIES.
SOCIALLY. PERSIA rs 4 FAsci-
MATING COUNTRY.

The rersiaa Woman Untroubied by the
Nerves" and Pads Of the New Woman
On the street She Concoais Her
Pace from the Vulgar dare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The longest-lived people have gen
billy been those who made broakf ri
. principal meal OF tho day, The
Omach has more yigor In the morn
Ng than at any time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

ARMY AND NAVY.
u. 8. tug lroquois. Pond. Midway Isl
and, August ..
MDltCHANTMEN.
This iist ,,.es l.u, i..ciuGc coaSterS.)
go 49,. s.... r.y, SaAi = ...t
S.s.o, .uIuaiy 10.
A.,... Am So. Mcdonald, la
co...u, l. eLi utAry D.
be..icia, An. un., DOVES, San iaiiciS
CO, rebtuafy l. nv,
co.l.a, h Gil ualy T.
e. u. Bryant. Am. Ok, CODY oan
Francisco, February Ii.
,,aronIull. AIN. Ok, hayes, Tacoma
February Il.
Chas Il, moody, Am. sp., Anderson
Tacoma, February To-
Ceylon, Am. bk., Wiiler; Fort Gainple'
January II. -
Newcastle, February
Chas. e. Ealk, Am. schr., Hennlnsseh'
Tacoma, February II.
Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, Sah
Francisco, January 80
Emily F. Whitney. Am. sp., brigham
January Is. m.
Gerard c. Tobey, Am. DIX Iose,
coma, January 16.
Geo. Curtis, Am. Sp., Calhoun' oau
Francisco, February Is.
Helene, Am. schr., christensen, san
Francisco January IL.
HAYDEN Brown, Am. bk., Paulsen,
Newcastle, February II.
James Drummond, Am. sp.. Sleeves
Newcastle, February 3.
Muriel, Am schr., Carlson, Newcastle
February l.
Passepartout, Nor. blk, Nelson, sgd
ney, February 10.
| Planter, Am. pKtn., Chase, san Fran
cisco, February 16.
Rosamord. Am schr., Ward, san
Francisco, February Il.
Reporter Am. scnr., Dahlof, Grays
Harbor, February Is.
| r. P. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, San
Francisco, December 20.
Robert Levers, Am. schr.. Under
wood, Port Gamble, February IL.
| S. N. Castle. Am blk, Nilsson. SaI
Francisco, January %. :.
Santa Ana, B.-A. S., Strand, Seattle
/ February To-
Twilight. Am schr.. Ceuthen, from sea
January q.
| w. G. Irwin, Am. brg.. GenerAaux. SaI
| Francisco.
VIM. Olsen, Am. schr., Korvik, Gray:
Harbor. January rs.
w. H Dimond. Am. bktn.. Hansen
| San Francisco, February 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
REAL EsrAlE TRANSACTIONS

February 10. No. 7S41-Mapuhau.an. to
c A. Brown; APP. 2 X. P. 1851, ku-. e-4 s.
Waipio Iva, Oahu. Cens.oeratioh $40.
No. 7S44-K. Kamaholo to Sen Tai He
ong; interest IN hu. land, ruiie NIX,
Kooiault a, Oahu. Consideration $3.50
No. 7S45-A. S. Wright and hust and
to H. K Wright lots 4, 5, 6, Ind pend
ence Park tract. Honolulu. Oahu. Con-
sideration $4,000.
FEBRUARY Ii. No. 1852 Kahoounauna
and w fe to l. NJ. Baldwin,: r. p. 1913,
kul 2451, IL of Pn.pili, Waikiki, Maui.
Con- Iteration $1,000
No. 7S53-S. Hookano and wife ct al.
to Devisees Of Okuu lots /. 2 3. A, 5,
Okuu estate. r. p. 59i3, kul. So23, ap. J.,
portion. Bishop Estate, Waikiki, HOno-
lulu Oahu Consideration 81.
No 7S57--W. NJ. Minton to e. F. Bish-
OPP: portion lots "a and %. Pawaa tract,
Hol o.ulu, Oahu. Consideration $1,000;
mortgage $500.
No. 7S6o-M. A Maxwell and husband
ct al. to E. Norton; interest N three
pieces land kamaole, Kula, Maui. Con-
sheraton $3.50.
February 15 No. 7S64-S. Mahelona and
wife ct al. to j. Keahipaka: interest in
Grant 1779 and R. P. $50, kul. 2So2 Waia-
lua, Oahu. Consideration 5000.
No. 7S6S-Kaakau to G. j. Holt; piece
land (4,512 square feeO, Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. Consideration $1,000; mort
gage, $780,
No. 7s69-H. NJ. Damon and husband
to j. A. McCandless; portion kul. loaf
ap. 6, waikiki -kai, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sderation $500.
/ No. 7S71-Puaikaena and husband to
J. NJ. Kaneakua; interest in Grant 27S3
Honomaele. Hama, Maui. Consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Mean Temperature-64.7 degrees.
NJ nimum Temperature-59 degrees.
Maximum Tempera ture-73 degrees.
Barometer-2994, rising at p. m.
Rainfall-005 inch up to 9 a. m.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-S4.7.
Mean Relative Humfdity-7O.
WINDS.
N. W., to L; weather, clear.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
NortherIy winds and cool, dry weather
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
CaraRINERSHlp MUTlCE.

A t.ti. PARTNERSHIP IS AN
nounceT between William r. Castle.
Jr., and Philip NJ. Lanrdale. This CO.
has been formed TO carry
on a general real estate, trust ana m
yestnent business. All business done
formerly by w r. Castle. Jr-. viii
hereafter be carried on under the arm
name of Castle & Lansdale. 5tS3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
OFFICES FOR RENT,
NOTICE

rypERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,
ernnloved during the day in office, de-
sires 70 get evening work. VIII UNDER
take the regular keeping or DOCKS OF
any special work snch as opeiiins'
Rt.st reference can be furnished.
.as,ass .BOOKKEEPER.
go Advertiser office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Thursday, February q.
II. stmr. Hanalei, Greene, lo12 days
from San Franci.co.
IL. stmr Mauna Loa, S merson, from
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kola and kau.
Am. schr. Rosamond, Wald, 20 days
from San Francesca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
From San Francisco, per steamer Ha-
male, February N.-Mrs. ]. 8. Greene.
Mrs H. Haywood, Mrs. g. Drennon and
child. Mrs. HI. Owens and children, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Platts, M. NJ. Tuft.
From Hawaii and Maui ports. per
steamer Mauna Loa, February 21.-Mrs.
J. P. Timonson. ]. Triest. J. Kaliula
and wife, Alice Smithies. Mrs. H. ka-
loa, F.. Buckholtz, W. w. Bruner, 4.
Gussefeldt. w. E. Schmidt. Master >.
Desha. j Desha. j. A. Kel ikoa, j Ke-
Iiikoa. Mss Hattie Jones, O. Jones, j.
W. Madeira. DR.. ]. Atcherly. F Gou:
yier l.. VasconseEes. J. d. Paris and
son, T. l. Towt. H. P. BALDWIN. u.
Dorbard. C. Streckwald, Judge kaiua,
A j. Rodr'gues and two children, judge
A. S. Hartwell H. T. JONES. e. IA.
LYMAN. F Julian. P. NJ Kahokuoluna
and wife. Matt Mccain. C. j. Enos, q.
Deyonshelle and 65 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
NOTICE.

DIR. J. H. RAYMOND is now occu-
plying his new office on Alakea street,
next to Pacific Club.
OFFICE HoURS-tO to Il a. m, to
4 d. M. 1880 to $50 p. m.
SUNDAYS-10 to II a. m.
Office Tel. Main i6o.-Rssdence White 7oZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

NEXT MAIL FROM AUSTRALIA.
Tuesday, March u. per o. s. S. Sonoma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

NEXT MAIL FOR AUSTRALIA.
Tuesday, March II. per O. 8. 8. Sierra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

NEXT MAIL FROM FRISCO.
Sunday. February "a, per U. 8. A. T..
Sheridan.
TUESDAY. February &c. per T. K K.
Nippon Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
DIED.

this CITY, February 20,
james Norman, infant son of Mr.. and
MIR Thomas h. MeTigne, aged yea 5
3 m~,iths. Funeral from the residen, e
at r. m. today, on Young street. In
termeEt at Pearl City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION,
Feb. 20. 10 p. m.-Weather, haZy and
calm.