davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
MaRrnbcriammlung Der 10. gGarb
Qct,te arp3c ycmpuffraffput

Die bemoiratiid. conieroatipen sDabler Der 10.
gSaro balttn bsute abenb, ben G. Nouember, auf
Der Gle Der &epablteanz nno SaratoqGfr.
cine 9robe W2aiersS erianInllun9. SoIgenoe 9erre1
itno ein9etaoen hno fperoen Sur Seriamlnlun9 ipre=
den: IGtb. Wm. Yintnep 2Sbpte, I9tb. y. g.
Speiter BON sBai9tngton-Go., 9ttb. Mitter Moore
SoIton bon Baltimore, ghtb. Sames .. GrantIin
lsr, Wm. s. 9oioan, gBm. ssu @itss, Jun, s. 8.
Seher 9emotrat uno @onieruatipe Der 10. gBarb In
~ortn9enb ouieeforbert, abcuos Z lbr G6 @de Der
Tepuhltcana uno Saratosaitrabe ein5utinben, nm itb
nunss9tnoile EN- aler anocrcr Reros Der Stabt einse=
labGr, iib Ctnjuiiubsr uno bic breunenoeu Sa9csiras
sen erortsrt Si b0ren. Sm auttra9s:
Jaines SpnneIp, grGi.
(263-4) Jcrsmiab aenmp, Ser.
ST. Gbriftian Sd)ammel
er6ffnet beute ietn nencS 2otal Nr. 1 81, @aRcrns
MUenu {, nabc BonoftraBe. nit erceliertem gurz
iGc urb eirsm iuoblib medsnoem 9rnutc.
Bum Seffen Der SBitttpe Tpllrncr
nnb ibrcr Sinper
9analIruBe, ibrtm grlbcr, cine solbens llbr aus9es
ipislt nnO Gin @eieal6aitsban a68ebaItsn.
i" 6r. Scbann 8aptiIfella
aibt beutc In VT. 104, Sonteriet<. @de Der @baiefr.
elnet einbnsslunit CONNIE i faut.
Die 3arepa.H pfa'ide Spcrntruppe
gutIt oielb gbpWe III lNprp'S neuell Spernpanle;
bente pirp SoniSetti's n2ucretia Ypraia," Dienltao
- Wartba." Mittluod ,,6iearo's SohSrit," Dom
nsrStas aSataneao," 6reitaa yWtaritana ~ Ii. Spnna
absnh gtabmittass Sra 3iGpoIo " une abenbs
Don Suan", 9e8ebsn.
Wetter : Sepba dtuna am 5. Npp.
Die %folaenben 9empsraturs 9eobadtuH9en tuuroen
bon pm Siram s. YeRrpb bonn Si9naiz FINITE bes
ariess.D spartements Iar Baltimore semadt:
- ! ! ]
Thermometer I. As or 81 SO as
Sarometeritanb 1904 5000 30.03 3O.t2 80.t 10
Winbrihtnng E. g " 9 % % . " .
Sdne1iSteitbes
Win6es nod
geilen pro
Stunbc 800.
Druid bes g8inz
be6 II. @Iuns
ben proSuaz
brat SUB ... 0.C0 0.02 0.02 O.04 0.0t
Better Scitafz
isnbsit..'... apt. alar. @a. cd. @a.
HBetterbcrid,t fir @%dfbinston, .. g., pom5
Wopember, If ubr 30 min. Iibenso.
Thermometer Stanb A 9arometerzS tanb 30. ii
Der ofh,ieur ssettcrprupbet
IN Waibin9ton ia9t, oaG mir beute flareS Netter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Sr. Scinrit, @ener
Oas xbcatcr in Trpntlfra6e

laoet auf bcute gu etncil pompbieu GinSu9stul
mad Gr. 20 2, i0sSbarpsS Gu, Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06

ienbeit...... RbI. aIar. gBn. Sd. @n.
9getterberid,t fir B%afbinstpn, .. g., pum5
Nopeinber, II ubr % Min. Mbenes.
Thermometer StanS "A SarometersS tanb 30.11
Der ufi,ienc sBettcrprppbct
IN gpaibin9ton iast, ba6 mir beute tlares 0ettcr
baden iuerSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Steuers@ innebmer
beS 2, 9iltrifteS BON MarDlane.'

Baltimore, 3. 9topembcr 1871.
Die untcrScidneten Siir9en bon Gam. ID.
GpanS, Steller Collectors bes 2. 9tltritteS
BON Ntorplotb, babcn baS pole SertralIell
in oeiien Gbrlidteit uno Ilnbeiholtelbett nnb
iinb iibcrsclgt, oaB iein gutter Nalne bel ben
9epartenleutS in Maibinston nitt perlest
1T. ollie Sei6uloi9ungen ge9en ietncn eba'
rafter ais eincu trcuen unb ebrltdet Sear1'
ten cber @ermntbnusen BON Inter 1la9un9
iinb malitiDie SsrlGutnbnngcn.
SboS. =. 2ambbin,
Npb. Burner,
SbdS. Is. Tulton,
cam. Maccubbtu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Summer & 8efer,
Mr. 100, GISeft=8altimpreffr.,
9enti9es 8aufs unb WebirlsG ei6aft.
Nafase= 8iaete
fir bic 0alnpfer bes
u@ornbcnti6eu Slnbb"
Baltimore uno MetpsYprf

Bremen, q outbamptpn, 8apre, 2onson u. 10.
itnS In unierem Slteali, ME foIst, 5u befommen:
Yaiiage BreiIe in Cob.
Bon Baltimore itaeb Sremeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Sr. Spbann Sapttftella
aibt beutc In gtr. 104, Sonleriet=. Cd Der gbaiefr
einsi Gin5ugsluui6 CONNIE il faut.

Die @arepa.T ofa'i6e Spcrntruppe
eaitirt oieis ggo6e in Torb'S neuem Spernbaule;
beIte fprD Doni3etti's "sucretia Yorsta," 8isnitae
;, Martba." W'ittluod- ,5iearo's SohSrit," DOM
abenb giadmlttoss SRA SfGpoIo" une abenos
Don Suan" 9e9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06

" ff tSNf'
er benz 9te9cr Sobn y8alfer III Slt=Saltimort
NIT ciuem 0ieiier Serleeungen beisebradlt.
Yoli5eiIihes. - gu peiterenl, am
Mittpod) itattSufinoeuocn Serbbre bielt0iid).
ter Spagsrtp Sanles s. Sattelor felt, ange,
tlGgt, in nIDroeriiber abiidt IlonSo Sballeg
nit ctllem Dteier ar9egrifien 81 baben.
Die Sarbi9en 3abartab SituS unOGeo.
Gins ipuroen Sober bonn Gtd)ter 0a9ertp
nit S. uebit Soften in Straie senomme1,
neil iie uerbor9ere &aiicu - &afrmeIer-
BET iit tru9eu unb man III Der Innabme &C.
redltiertl9t mar, oaB ie D~iciclbeu Sn morOe.
ridden 3weden 81 benusen beabii1tigten.
Den pdpfltde Segen nebit Ytes
nar.ablaB ertbeilte geiterrt I'M auitrage bcs
PaplteS GrSplidof Spaloing Der 9anSen
8t0ieie, uno SWar anlaBlid oes Ymtsiubi,
ldims oes YaplteS.
AuSfub +. - SorgeIern 9insen bic
beuti1e Sarfe yGinisfeit" nit 90, 900 Sbef-
feln Wtais, iomie Die norpegilde Sarfe
nSltepner" nit 1881 S1effcln Wtais nat
Sort IN SrlanO ab.
. Ger 9ampfer ySbio," Capt. 6.
Saiie, AM 10. Sftpber ban Bremen, an 21.
BON southampton abseeangen, mar bis &c.
tern Abeno ~ ubr nod nid)t iignaliitrt,
miro aber mobl beite I'M bieiisen tSafen eius
laufen.
Solsenbe g%altin,orer febren aui Der ySbio"
;iriid: u. Sogeler, 9ouiie Siebre6t, Sein.
rid @ieuer, {. Sapen, Srau Steamann,
SrlS. 0alra uno SDoia @iiroemann, Sobarn
S. 0orlteu, Srau 9. @artbe, Gpa rlnteripag-
1er, @Dttlieb S9i1er, @omab Srtpein,
6rans Srnnensrdber unb Srau; ferner Su.
illus Wtorriiie uno Sbeobor 8liig9e II ct.
Souls, Aug. Sungers aus Chicago, seinrit
nit Samilit aus Yenniplpanisn, s. Dianl.
berg, 3. gauer, Sob. &nspp uno Seiurid
Sons nit Camille ans Yenniploauien, 6.
9iambers, q. Bauer, Sob. &noop nno
Seinri1 Kant NIB Brau ans Imerita. Au.
Berbem fubren in Der @aiiite: Carl Yotrae
NIB Srau Geper neblt &in6 aus YreuBen;
i'm 3,uiihenbede: Gresor Seser, e bteften; per,
g3olfi, Bremen; Gmil Sauenh Berlin; elilabetb
&. 5ie9ler uno atnber, NeuItaot; Dorotpea Ssufine,
g9elonit; 0lare. Soimann, S6omfpeilad; Sopdnn
Wtobrinscr, 0urtb; Caroline ebrtiopp uno 9iuosr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
home Enterprise.

Mr. EDITOR II think it is the duty, and should
be the pride. of every man, who has the welfare OF
these islands sincerely at heart, to encourage as
much as in him lies home enterprise, home arts and
sciences, home manufactures; and it is with such
an end in view that 1 feel impelled 10 offer my testi-
mony in matters wherein l can speak knowingly and
from personal experience. And 1 must confess also
my strong desire to render the tribute of praise.
well and honestly earned, to a gentleman whose in
telligent assistance and faithful and skiilful work.
manship will be recognized by many others besides
myself. Furthermore, a gentleman in whom the
spirit of enterprise is thoroughly ingrained. Let
me speak of the 7. Spencer Plantation, gracefully
fringing our little town of Hilo, first started and for
some years owned by Cinnamon, who may be con-
sidered the pioneers of sugar culture ON this island.
This plantation came into my possession in June,
1866, and until the present season was worked on
the old fashioned open train system, never very
satisfactory 10 me. I need not trouble you with my
cogitations on the subject. They were weighty and
manifold, and here is the result. / am now using a
vacuum pan, which with the attendant pumps and
apparatus were manufactured complete and entire at
the Honolulu Iron Works, from the designs and
plans and under the immediate supervision of Mr..
Alexander Young, and erected and delivered over to
me by his every way worthy assistant and deputy.
To say simply that L am satisfied does not satisfy
me. 1 must speak with more emphasis. 1 am de-
lighted with the smooth perfection of the whole
thing the admirable way in which all parts act in
unison. from the pumps worked by water power to
the pan itself and all the details Herewith connected.
And as for the steam boiler, IN venture to say, that
it could not be excelled, for its kind, in any part of
the world. g rs. ~
And it is solely that I wish credit to be given
where credit is due, viz. to Mr.. Alexander Young
and his intelligent assistants, and at the same time
to call attention to the pleasing fact that success SO
eminently crowns home enfe, prise. that l desire to
make it publicly known through the columns of
your paper. s .re
1 have no wish to puff, but may be allowed whilst
writing to say. that the sugar. We are now turning
out at the works, is a curative for sore eyes. No one
can look at it and not feel better for it. 1t is sugar
squire and simple - yet more resembling sparkling
juvenile diamonds. The result of this seasons crop
will speak for itself, and 1 wish no worse than that
every plantation on these islands of ours, where
home enterprise is encouraged by something more
tangible than words, may be able to report their re-
suits as gratefully as l do. May success also attend
Mr.. Young in all his undertakings!
= He either fears his fate too much,
Or his deserts are small,
Who will not put il 10 the touch,
To win or lose il ah.n
Yours truly, THOMAS SPENCER.
Hilo, March 25th, 1871. s4i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

DEATH OF HORACE HAwEs.-This gentleman, an
old and prominent resident of San Francisco, died
March 18th. Some'of our older residents may re-
member him as a resident of Honolulu for a time in
1916. He came here from Tahiti. where he was q.
S. Consul. From here he went to California in the
early days of its gold mining history, became promi-
nent as a lawyer and politician, was a close business
man, and unlike a good many of the earlier CalifOr-
mans, not only made money. but kept it. His estate
is valued at So, 000, 900 or more. A week before his
death he made a deed, granting property worth more
than 81 ,O00, 900 for the establishment of a University,
though encountered with conditions that may defeat
the object. The heirs, it is said, will contest the
deed, and have it set aside on the ground Of the in
sanity of the ~testator. for which, however, there is no
apparent grounds, although he was undoubtedly q
very eccentric person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

PEACE CeMsiENoRATIoN IN SAN FRANcIsco.-March
22d, the anniversary of the birthday of the Emperor,
was selected by the Germans for a peace jubilee, and
by the arrangements of the committee which are print
ed in the Bulletin of the 18th, it appears that it was
intended to be a grand affair. In addition to the
united military companies of the city, four more
were expected from Sacramento, with a band. Invi-
tations had been issued to the State, city and federal
officials and to foreign Consuls, to join in the cele-
bration, many of whom had, however, declined.
Four hundred persons had agreed to close their
places of business. .c 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

PRoNUNcIATIoN.-Get your Webster's Unabridged,
and see how near you are to a correct pronunciation
of the following:
We gazed contempiatiUeiy-He took precedence of
his friend-An isolated positon-Schemes of finance
The cerements of the grave-The carotid artery
The eyry of the eagle-The bright HaiidM skies-A
lovely bouqusf-An 0spirGnt for future honors-A
~recitatiUe should be delivered neutrality-suspicious.
ban dwellings are of course IN the su6urbs-The
judge whose position is a Sinecure, promulgated his
theory, and having no quaims of conscience, sung a
psalm and took a recess-Let me quote it, and see if
it is comparable to the other-Let US turn to another
epoch. What is the ~quotient?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

were indigenous. but rats, now so abundant, were
brought here. The ant-naonao-literaIly g swarm
ing is a native, but we have received from abroad
many aceessions to the emmett family, red, white,
black, and flying ants, and the pest is increasing in
its destructiveness. Nothing is safe or exempt from
its rayages. 1t worries man and beast, destroys trees
and plants, eats into wood and undermines houses.
attacks and conquers other, and vastly more power
full insects,-bees, caterpillars and centipedes,-and
has been known to kill canary birds, attacking them
in the eye. Besides al this, it has a literary taste,
and attacks rare and valuable books, eating with
avidity through the finest passages of poesy and wit
Common house flies are of course plentiful, and in
sultry weather or Just before the approach Of rain are
so very pertinacious in their attentions upon the
genus homo that we doubt if even Uncle TOby's pa
thence would have held out, worldwide as was his
charity. But of late we have had q new importation
here of the genus nausca in the shape of a green ny,
said to have come from Australia, and which is in
creasing rapidly. This creature is poisonous as well
as annoying. Meat upon which it lights, speedily
becomes putrid, and it is attracted by sores that
may be exposed to the air. We saw an instance,
recently, where a person had got a small bit of skin
knocked off a finger, and upon which one OF these
green flies lighted for an instant. A slight prickling
sensation was felt, and nothing farther thought Of
the matter, but in a few hours, first the finger, then
the whole hand, and finally the arm became swollen,
plainly indicating the presence of poison. A timely
application to q physician prevented what might
have been serious results. Now our critics may say,
Why all this expose of the drawbacks to a resi-
dence heref You will brighten people away, what
with your earthquakes and other scares.' Never
mind let us tell the truth. and shame the arch
tempter. But we want a Saint Patrick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
Pocket Knives and Steel Scissors !

y ushed Sugar, French Chocolate.
Iench Pease an nafareL,
fAiAgA and SaltanA Raisins,
tnrrsHtz 10 Jars, Salad OIL,
todiiyer OH Carry Powder.
Essences ~ SheIId Almonds.
fverppoi Sac, SanssEes in Tins,
thiitshire Loaf Cheese,
luteh Loaf Cheese, Walt Vinegar In Demijohns and bbla
IAN - Tartar. Seed Biaezits.
u IN Baskets and Boxes. Ran in Barrels,
lie Cenpe& Co. Ale, CiaFet 10 Baxes.
tniue Wtse. sekieds1 Aromatic sohaaPps.
/pnsae lrEh WhiskeF. Mania House Rope.
ckhoin TAr, Pitch In half Barrels,
4 rata4 Cement, Fire Bricks saaare and arch.
4eksotth Coal
ant. Ysns~ Metal and Composition Nails,
& Ride Powder Ia I ID Tins,
~ b2rTsis New OIL Shocks,
fors West Hartley Steam Coal 5aa8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

ST. PATRIcK's DAY IN SAN FRANCISCO The Irish
men of San Francisco turned out almost en- mlosse on
the 18th. An immense procession marched through
the streets, and the California Theatre was crowded
to hear an grafton and an original poem. and in the
evening there was no less than FIVE IS grand y balls
and a banquet by the st. Patrick's Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

MAsoN1c.-The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
waiian Lodge No. 81. F. & a. NJ, viii be held at
their rooms, Makee's building, on Monday evening
next, at u o'clock. a'a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

1t is remarkable that the wealthiest citizens OF
New York are all at an age when most men are
too inhrn for affairs, yet they are not only halo and
vigorous, but actively engaged in conducting their
business, Vim. b. Astor 10 nearly 10 Alexander
I. Stewart, 30; Cornelius Vanderbilt, 70 Daniel
Drew, n; Peter Cooper, e9i George Law, rs I;
while the majority Of our milifonaires are over 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

GREELEY once wrote something about Suburban
journalism advancing" The compositor thought Il
was one of his agricultural articles, and launched out
wildly with " Superb Jerusalem artichokes.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

PRENTICE MuLFoRD, who ever since reading Bret
Harte's '.Heathen Chinee,' % has patronized a Chi
nese laundrymans writes q pathetic account of an
outrage recently perpetrated on him.. He says, using
our washing yesterday a thing that branches of in
two ways a little below the top, like a railroad june
ton, and has puckered fri1ls edged with tating on
each end Of the divide. We don't know what IL h,
an we're u poor friendless man, with only one virtue,
and none but williams would seek TO injurs that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

DIR. LIVINGSTONE AGAIN "A letter from the
British Consul at Zanzibar, under date of November
IS states that news had been heard from DR.. Living
stone, and that dispatches and supplies had been for
warded to him. 1t was confidently hoped that the
intrepid explorer would reach the coast in February.
and be in England the coming summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

UNFAIR The Friend copies an obituary notice
from us, and credits it to the Gazette. The notice
first appeared in that journal, but was SO full of in
accuracies that we rewrote it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

The MAILS for the East win be dispatched per
teamer .ajar this day. closing at the Post Office at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
ARRIVAL OF THE mails
Ten Days Later.

By the arrival on Monday night last of the N. p.
S. n. Co.'s s.. S. ajax. Capt. Floyd, in 81 days from
San Francisco, we are in possession of dates from
that city to March 18th:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

ONE THOUSAND DEFAULTERs.-We learn that there
are no less than one thousand names of defaulting
tax payers on the books, now in the Police Court for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
billed Lfnseed Oil!

'|ae Zinc Paint, Sround White Lead,
~ Ochre and Venetian Red,
eps. San fSine. Scotch Hemp Canvas,
44a Duck light and heavy,
q BE- Fencing Wire.
-4p Iron, fro1 / inch to II inch. -
- ed saucepans with Covers. Rabbits Metal.
Fantzrd Gas Pipes, ! to inch,
f Fenized lrsn Baekets aud Tubs,
i41in Lamps and Lanterns.
A e Iron With brass guards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

HIS MAJESTY THE K1SG, as we learn, proposes to
sail for Molokai. in his yacht the Pauahi, on Mon
day next, to be absent several months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
LINEN SHEETING!

Alhauh7 Red ouilts,
Bed 1uits, fine Linen Imperiais.
Linen and Cotton Turkey Towels, 4
Por Linen Handkerchief,
-f Cotton HaRdksrrhisfs,
~ ksd and yellow handkerchief,
|H4 White FlAnnel-
1snied Saxony Flannel,
4E Merino Socks.
N.sxed soeks. LADIES' White Hose.
$50 Damssk Table Covers
SIX Seekties, Fancy Alpaca BIouses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

TwESTY-FrvE PER CENT I'VE notice that the
Minister of Finance calls upon subscribers to Hotel
Bonds, to pay twenty-five per cent. on their subscrip-
tions on or before the 18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

z-a NISHED COTTAGET TO LET AT
III r~WAIKIKI.-The Cottage recently occupied by W. L.
GA Green, at he Beach, Waikiki. Rent, $40 per month,
or by the year at $50 per month.
o29 tT Apply to w. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

g. FOR s4LE-THE COTTAGE ON TN
Es!;I Beach at Waikiki, formerly occupied 10y Miss Mont
Ill gOmery. Apply to
o29 If W. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

oUTRAGEoUs-' Where away so fast 70 inquired
we Of a friend yesterday, who was going down town
at a rapid pace. We ought to have known that it
was imprudent to ask him any questions. /" | am
going right off to see about this cattle disease was
the reply. Seeing us surprised he added coolly,
"Of course, you have heard that every body is ex-
pecting the murrian :" Our feelings may be imag-
ined when we discovered that the reckless man
meant they expected the .Nurrau in IE {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
WANTED.

A PLACE AS BOOKKEEPER OR CLERK
"a in the City or Country by a Gentleman of o years ex-
perience in and thnrougly acquainted with the Honolulu
business. Best reference can be given.
mil Address I'll 3 Post Office, Box 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
Linen Bosom Shirts.

y Cotton shirts,
y oty Q sico Shirts, Hickory Shfrs.
/ 1sy Aerino Cndershirts,
. Imitation Undershirts.
tctFn Cotton Undershirts-
~ Red Suspenders, Black Six Umbrellas.
Hck silk Elastics, Blue Cotton Thread
pen and Cotton Girths, Feather Duters,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

LusUs week, some curious look
ing creatures, half insect and half fish, were found
in a taro patch at Waikiki. So far, no one has been
found who ever saw the like before. They are ola
light brown color, half an inch in length. from the
head to near the tail is covered with a transparent
she'll, and the belly is provided with two rows
OF vertical fins. and they move about in the water
qnite briskly. They can be seen at Judd & Layton's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

READINas.-The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have made arrangements to give a series of
public literary entertainments in the Olympic Hall,
similar to those of a year ago, which were held in
Buhum Hall. There will be three evenings devoted
to readings and three to lectures. By advertisement
in another column, it will be seen that the first of the
fortnightly readings will take place on Thursday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

ScRIBNER's MONTHLY. an Illustrated journal,
published at New York, is rapidly taking a leading
place in periodical literature. J. G. Holland, known
as Timothy Titcomb, is the editor, and its list of
contributors includes the names of some of the best
writers of the day. For three dollars per annum.
Scribner furnishes an immense amount of reading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

INsrALLATIoN.-On Sunday evening last, March
18th, the Rev. Walter Frear was installed as pastor
of Fort Street Church in Honolulu. A full congre-
CATION assembled, and the following was the order O..
exercises on the occasion
Reading of the Scriptures, and declaring the result
of the Council, by Rev. Hiram Bingham.
Sermon, by Rev. S. C. Damon.
Installing Prayer. by Rev. L. Smith, d. d.
Charge to the Pastor. by Rev. B.. W. Parker.
Right Hand of Fellowship. by Rev. A. o. Forbes.
Charge to the People, by Rev. HI. II. Parker.
Benediction, by the Pastor.