The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-02-18
VARIETY.

eat eDurtesics are shown to Louis Napoleon
be Is reported confident of his restoration Il
| : new chaplain of the Massachusetts, House
is a Unitarian. Shades O
Piigrin Fathers Can this be so?
n Wisconsin wOman,'' says fendish Ohio
ter, - mound up her child in a cider mill.
bury had to de-cider be-cider-selE''
4 n.nn who married three sisters i'm success
|>xciie44 bImself for doing so. ON the ground
he gus OF with only one mother-in-law.
minister once prayed, :. o Lord. we thank
~ .te gOOdIy number here tonight, and
fbc1 art here also. notwithstanding the in
FksT q bic weather."
L Efe1rt- Canadian residents of Chicago are
|rx lI|trratiOn meetings. They think Canada
|FxH ID truly prosperous until she comes
ftg Of the Republic.
t ms a rumOr that some leading temper
--11 fn Massachusetts, have become con-
! 81 e. prOhi5itory laws are not efhcaeious in
- 4x intemperauee, and have organized n
.11 u founded on the old Washington prin-
1i1eh will soon publish its platform.
5haftesbGry believes that the next census
wta population in London of nearly
"a serious proportion of whom are, lie
.n social and moral degradation so great
tess something is done to improve them,
|t&sh Constitution will not be worth a
t eentury's purchase. ...--.,
h amt orator proposes to '' grasp ray Of
M the great orb of day, spin it into
sof gold, and with them wave shroud in
% wrap the whirlwind which dies upOn
Of
|I@hineTy will break before the fibre is
n the loom
r. Twain thus prescribes for an aspirant for
81 fane:
|nSG AUTHOR-Yes Agassiz does recon-
nnthOrs to eat fish, because the phOsphor-
!. Hakes brains. So far, you are correct.
AnbOt help you to a decision about the
|Rs yqn need 20 eat-at least not with GER
I. II the specimen composition you send is
your Fair usual average, l should Judge
FerpaPs couple Of whales would be all YOU
want for the present. Not the largest
but simply good middle-sized whales. -
|H,Tkh SEASON IN WAsHINGToS.-Larges sums
|Esy have been subscribed to render the
|sfI celebration on the twenty-second
|AfJ IN Washington successful Arches are
|cFscted over Pennsylvania avenue, and the |
~ sbIs thoroughfare Illuminated on the
I q those days In addition to fast trot- |
o,tes, 1t Is contemplated to have a process
Lades and troops of masquers and other
e.tersIons' and also to invite the editors
|; efantry 10 visit the city at that time in
p nnVe grand reunion of the press.
elnGal earnings of the Central Pacific
|le:sl in 1867 have been as follows:
4nf
- 50 ,gl1 la IS69-----.-.... 670SS2
|f<t1---.--. l.42l,S2S In is70---.--.... T92O5OS
Il - certainly n most favorable showing.
pears further that of the earnings of 1870
s. Der cent. was for local traffic. If basi-
|;rcftRses in the same ratio as heretofore,
|frnlrgs for 1871 will be not less tilaa
vas 10 1887 that Louis Napoleon visited
YORK He had been for some time n
seT of war on board French frigate, but
- ed at Norfolk, Virginia, by order of
SnfnPpe- lie remained a couple of months
u city. boarding at hotel which then stood
|Foy@iOn OF the plot now occupied by Stew
1lnHn-tOwn warehouse. During his stav
|l9d on Washington Irving, at Sunnyside, in
|tAyt with a young French Count Soon
IapOleOn's marriage, Irving, in writing to
|t44 his then residing in Paris, thus alludes
|s5 visit: Z" Louis Napoleon and Eugene
f.o, Emperor and Empress of France, one
Em l have had guest at my cottage on
-ntson, and the other of whom, when a
! haye had on my knee at Granada. 1t
ta cap the climax Of the strange dramas of
Z thris has beeh the theatre during my life
fhe last saw of Eugenie MOnti5o she
Eifof the reigning bellies of Madrid. Now
punched upon dangerous sea, Infamous
Tremendous shipwrecks- Am to live to
catastrophe of her career, or the end this
| u eonJured up-eDpire, which seems TO be
stun as dreams are made off, The
fThom this letter was addressed has lived
e =" catastrophe. ''-Nesr York paper.
20 NAVAL CAPTrRK-A NEW GRANspIAS
TH FRENCH CARGO SEIzED.-A private
eeently received IN San Francisco from
pas some interesting information about
pre- ot the New Granadian bark GazeLLe,
lled from that port September ID. On
OF November, when about twenty miles
nIque, and nine or ten miles off shore.
sighted a steamer which, on approach
PED to he the French gun-boat La1aokhe
An officer from the steamer boarded fbe
.erhauled the papers, and took possession
and cargo as a prize. The Cargo. be-
rgo Americans, but no person of that na-
was on the vessel. The officer hauled
fe New GranadIan flag. substituted the
frI-eolOr, and sent the bark to Tahiti.
per and boy were left on the GazeHe.
crew taken on board Of the steamer AZ
OF war. The steamer proceeded to
where she arrived on the 25th of Noyem-
pc Commander Of the steamer told the
consider themselves prisoners of war,
n und attempting to escape. they would BE
shot- The Peruvian authorities notified
4 nanoer that they would not allow him to
p Tree his prisoners.