davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
SOaIEE9n's SIS.


DALLAS COMMANDERi No., u, KnightB
rcmplHr will meet NJ the Asylum IN the city
OF Dallas on the ilrst Thursday after the last
Saturday ia each month.
FRANK AUSTIN, ". g.
kD. q. BOWER, Recorder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

HENRY UOLl, SptIUTNIy,
DALLAS LODGE, No ll2 Il. & A, NJ,
meets on he first saturday evening of every
month, ~ Its hall over Wheat'a store, ON
Main street. w. q, YOUNG, W, NJ.
A, W. NowLIN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
Bagging and Ties.

We have jIgt received u fun supply OF
huHVS luiu hnfWuH nud Arrow Ties, lul sale
low, l., NJ NrENrEH N mo,
lbdlm Elm street, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
WANTS WANTED.

Nr HH4rhlg raiess TIN nENIf Ff
LfNElorHs. Wsrfiloa aHd FfIE CFNIA
j.t ND pr f40L alfiHt9Hai hsfdlQH, 10 ai-
iunlWuH .ia'sQfa hr zee M4N Ffli
lEAIs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

WIZ sell the Educational series
0l srlIoOi hooks az introductory
rates ana exchange for old hsid
unpopular hooks, They keep
also a full stock ~ all other
school books, which they will
SELL ns low as the lowest.
why sand ~ the nnrlherH rllles lm your
Rook elHplNo AND 100 PRINTING
whom the same character NJ Wnrk ran No
dnnH ~ h0rne ana ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
odd FeiIOwa.

RIDaELEY ENCAMPMENT No. %, j. o..
.. r., meets on the first and third Friday
nights IN each month, nj the Odd Fellows.
Hail. III. q. BOllNi, G. 7.
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
BOOK slsplao AND ios PRINTING

why sepa 10 the aorlnem clue' ror your
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
j q Fl II 1 Z M II X M Or
A SPECIALITY AT
THE HERALD OFFICE
SAINT LOUIS PRICES
LnWNer,s Rrles

Printed In pamphlet form, with neatness
and dispatch. al the HERALD OFFICE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

BacOul CLEAR sides li4lhe, breakfast lNoi
Plalu Huns uanynasedi l3c, Haas, sugar
cured, we,
Mninfira' Din barrels pur gallon Fair YOol
DfiUH hUtHr,
sugar lin barrels puy pUuudlj Fair llhc,
Prime lla.pi Choice 20, yellow clarified l2Nci
White clarified l9' ,olfOwdered lieC rushed a.
FiHh ,Mackrluli No !, hall barrels tlOi No,
" M,
Tobacco, per ~, yl47hr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

Precinct No. Ia. H.Hardln
Precinct No. PM. NJ. Fondren.
Precinct No. SIR. +. Barker.
Precinct No. Al. 8. Floyd.
Precinct No. 81. A. Fisher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
pi,E GENERAL MAnIEr.


Fuur -, Extra Famly " 7bj Choice
XXX "a iUsa ~ ANNA aiAs Odi IN w ih@
I ib
nmu Vl0l Ms, blu
Ous b Muahrl pOltlir.
wheat pcs huAhel, "a No..
COM, ptr nuthel new, 7UNNll.
Cnu'iii6al, per IN ~, u O64l ",
ruiutOcA- Fable u b1Ah ~,
nennai WbllSnayy "A lOOns u 1901 w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
FlNANOliL AND COWMgRCIlL.

nfFI0s ~ rms uALLAa llfHAtn,l
url0hnf ~ 1874,
lCnnoelai daliy by lhe tiNl Nalipnal bankl
huyiuH, i-rllinH'
linlN ffuHfHffff'ifffff'ffH' iNfH WIZ
nllNt ffuHfuriffirfi'fif'uf'lhft H"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

DALLAS LODGE No. "A, !. .. o, T., meets
on every Wednesday night, nj the odd Fell
lows Hall jas. II. DAVIS, n. q.
II, f. WOLF Secretary
TRINITY LODGE No. /. D. .. f., meets
every Monday nighlNt Odd Fellows hall.
II. b MCCONNELL, n, U.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

Dried apples piB lioi .emons Abox ssorangoa
v box $780, Figs, now " n lbtj ltalalnA, IN
myers, ~ hoX, new u 1j Dried currnnis
d II 1905 Almonds, uolt shell, y " Doc; fllberls
now NJ 10 9u, WnlnulS, N N 2oo, Brazil mus,
" NJ 2lc, Peanuts. a N l2GCj Crnnberrles, y
6nrrrl elS, COcuniiWR, " 100 90 WMl2 ~; Flu,
mucy cnndy, ~ u 2i@lOoi Ppenns, ~ huShel
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

Peaches, 2.h,f dozen, " 756s.-- ;ioura, g-lb, "
dozen, ~ 90; PlumS, green Cages, IN " dozen,
81 ~; Strawberries, 2-lh, W duEon, W 10; ltNSp'
burrlcg, Pen, WdOleu, % W, Blnckberries, IN,
y dozen, 81 To- Tomatoes, 2.lb, " dozen, " 90.
dozen, q dOm3 20, Suoootaah, 9-b, y dogon,
a ~; LohaleH, l.lb, n doaon, u W; oysters,
l.lh lldOgou 81 ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
NOTICE 10 ADyRnTIsEns.

Hereafter all bills for ~ advertisements
IA this paper viii be- collected monthly,
unisss otherwise specified Ia oOnttae,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
"sanrii,"

instantaneous cure i0T neuralgia,
N, q, llOAk lNh,
Ridly Agent fOr Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

whou me aame character al woH can no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

3 90 Il b l N ID I N q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
GOUd genspIars

THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, I, q, q. ~
meets every Saturday night NJ the Thomas
Chapel church.
SION Is. RECORD. W, &. T.
~ REI,nRn w Gapr. iorN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15
rInnern' NIaehs Mnd Melnia.

Thu; 10, lOSll, CHARCOAL per box gl6 %; TX
l0yli, charcoal, $3.50; *, l2xla, charcoal,
s2l O0; 10, ohHrcol, llS2O, sl7 %, N, charcoal,
liN2O, slDOb, &c, 1880, roofing, $40 90; &c, 2Ox
2S,'sS2 W; block tin y ID Toe; sheet Zine y, u
ldc; Pig lead q N Zoe; Copper bottoms W ID
oOc; sheet Iron .uX27 q 10 l9Tc; solder extra
leAned " n $50; Galvanized IRON ~ full bnn'
dies q n zoe, American kuasln "a N zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

FruiIn. Nu,s md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

ITO, common, 2ic, Fair good, gl'gci Prime
0,sl -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-15

Fl,ur ~. Extrt Family sl76, Choice
t.st'Au.ti Al, NXE'Bi VA, il, "A es 5ha
~" " "'N' ~ WV
it,u, uI0lh.
N."l ',Upttii .h.ls.,
V3n...t nr' hnsl,el' 81 iO.
pn,y, Xxx. pu,neI. ns,y. iOaNie
Iarts,ii,,,s ii'i u'r "A NJ. N t,5Il N.
nda,H" MY u y, y'aI lo1hs M 5o.a7 M
"''''' ""''' ''''' wv W." w N'N' v"
S'"'efieA'
HacOul Clear sides liGslse breakfast lko
Plalu HHmA, rnuyuasHd, 10, Hams, sugar
Cured, i,4o,
Moint,in lin barrels Dor GALLON, Fair ZOO
Prime ,5N Choice INV, ,Ioldeu syrup Mo-, hilyeI
DflIW hliHur
bupnr lin bnrfplH nui p0uu,Di Fair ~ 40,
Prime IN .oi Choice l9r, yellow clarified l2l1o
Whlip clarified l9i .cilinWdeTel llel( rushed H.
"Fi'T ,Wa"i' rreb No. halG barrels 40, No
9. hnlt Lnfrrs 10. No /, l,lm n! "a, M. 2, Rita
Al III
'rni,c,,. marlin. Lne,7ic
,,,,,s,. ....., ,.
Noh"e "h" t""'
ITO, common, 2ici Fair good, sl'goi Prime,
4i Choice, soci o. a'JoN"' @c T""' per @' "
r-,,.. .5...-..., ....,..,,...,.
"'"' N'1 w."
~ ~ ~ ,n Me- Dast M n IN,, iialsina I'm
lnwcTs' ~ d, IoENs lnewI "a 'D Dried curranip,
49, W y, v,n,yN ~ TirIIRi, nr,,nra nav
a H. ~" Rlm",,a AIN sheii "a A. ape, Ellbrrty
n,r,,l "a N GIr, WninulA I'd m g1e uTnzil nuts
NW"h W pao,,,ts ~ ~ ibi"c1 YrnnherrIss 4,
GnTrgi aIs' uocnn M. a id Sl0G6mI9 W, Fiu.
Wury cai,iy. ID, N SbGNg, pvenns. IA bualcl
M W1
CANNED tI1ou.,
,....,..,, $500 c, 49, ,,,,..,., .., T.,
fehullsh s,lhl uohell! w loCs . 1n ~ -,lu,
dozen, w OO runs, green ghges' s.,h n o00sVn,
W ,a; SltH% berries, s'lh X d2sSn, ~ 1Si i'aSh'
buirlrh E'n, Gunhcui ~ wv ehpelIiesLl 5' i'
" upHrlll " ~, lollNlnrsl @,inl uuHv"l - ~,
dozen, " DOCS 20, Suoootaah, IN, ~ dogon,
ga 5u. Lohslcrs, l.lb, N dozen, u vi; oysters,
l.lh, tdo2on. u ~.
plnuer.' stacLs nud uctuis,
,.,, $3.50. 80 ,''.',r %. ~
TINS 10, lOxli, charcoal per D9S VIZ w ~
MSli, ,cnnrconl, a6W, Ia, l2%is' onnIeoai'
WY wv a., 9hhIvo,, lbS&u, wv dM' ShnTc9mi,
ilNSl SlOVni ~ llS.V' t9onhg, v9Voi AZ, sVS
,a's55 OOi Dloch tln v 10 loei aheot 6ine "
l6G llg le9d ID igci copper bottoms "
oci Sheel ron -uN2i y 10 lSTei Solaer Sklin
ieAnta ~ m1gi SaiynnlIed ron ~ iNli puh'
d!es q " Euc' American hn"slh NmSVc'
DRY Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03
lCommunlcatedl
Tried and not Found Wanting.

IBeecher has passed through his trial, and not
OILY in the view of the religious community, but
We think by the general opinion, is thoroughly
and unhesitatingiy acquitted. It was an ordeal
which few, however innocent, could pass unscathed.
Sometimes statements seemed TO be so minute. and
his own letters and conduct SO inexplicable, that
many feared there was something behind it all
which would not bear publicity although few
believed in any such offence as was charged by
Tilton. Perhaps, said some, the proof against him
was not perfect, but there were the unexplained
letters! Now the key Of it all is given by Beecher's
own statement. A more pathetic story, or one
which bears on its face the stamp of genuine, nm
mistakahle truth more clearly than this, was never
published.
All good men, and strange to say, the bad too.
very generally, would have mourned if Beecher had
fallen. His sympathy for all kinds of sorrow. and
for all conditions of men, has done more to bring
together the various religious denominations as
well as to bring sinners to repentance, than has
fallen to the lot OF any other man in modern times
to do. 1t is grievous TO think of the load that was
laid upon him, of the treacherons friends seeking
his ruin, and the morbid constituencies leading him
to blame himself, and goading him almost 10
madness.
tits almost enough TO give us confidence in human
nature, to see how true to its better instincts the
public mind will be, when vile attacks are made
on one who has deserved and won its love and
trust. When Sumner died, e~ulogized by those who
had abused him while living, it was plain enough
that there is force in simple truth and sincerity OF
character. The anne traits, distinguished by the
largest and tenderest sympathy, had placed Mr..
Beecher too firmly in the hearts and estimation Of
the people, TO perfect him to ask them in vain to
trust his word.
From the Roman Catholic, whose church was
wont TO be adorned with flowers from the great
preachers garden, to the vague thcOrist who has
not cared to give up his last hold on the religion
that Beecher preached, all will thank God at the
verdict Of NOT GUILTY.
Honolulu, September, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03
A Just Criticism.

The editor OF Scribner's Monthly for September,
in a review of Nordhof's Northern California,
Oregon and the Sandwich Islands" concludes with
the following paragraph:
In the present volume Mr.. Nordhof conducts his
readers FIRST to the Hawaiian Islands, and after
wards for a hurried run through northern California
and Oregon, and, in one chapter, to the strange
little group of rocky islets which one sees on clear
days from the Golden Gate, thirty or forty miles
distant. 1t is to be commended as being very easy
and entertaining reading, and seldom inaccurate
in Its positive though sometimes false
by defect, and sometimes erroneous in inference.
1t is strange, for example, that a man of Mr..
Nordhofs attainments and experience as a traveller
should content himself with such a meager refer
ence to the wonderful Wailuku valley, az that 10
be found on pages 77-S. The reader would
scarcely imagine that the scenery dismissed with
such a prosaic notice has beauty which ought TO
make it famous even beside the vallies OF the
Sierra. Indeed the wonderful perfection Of the
Sandwich Island climate and the charming pictur-
sequences and even magnihcence Of much Of the
Island scenery. seem not 10 have been appreciated
by him as they deserve. One feels that his two
books would both be better, il we could strike an
average between the somewha overstrained en-
thusiasm of the book on California, and the some
what understated estimate Of the attractiyeness OF
the Hawaiian Kingdom. When it is generally
known how perfect a sanitaTium there is available,
at only fifteen days from New York, in a little
world detached from the great, busy tiresome
world in which men grow sick and weary in a
community intelligent, cultivated, Christian and
generously hospitable amid scenery Of extraordi-
nary beauty and interest; and in a country to
which our own country is 10 be bound by ties Of
increasing intimacy, we may expect to see a part
Of the stream Of travel which now crosses the
Atlantic or skirts the Gulf, turned westward over
the smooth Pacific. Meantime such books as this
of Mr.. NOrdhOf, with its readable narrative and its
attractive illustrations, are welcome as serving to
keep I'D our interest in and our acquaintance with
a country of which We shall presently know
more"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03
HAWAII.
KArA1. sentcmher 2Glh. Is74.

NAVAL CtlttihbcE @btus 1919.
Mr.. EDTToR.-ln the ADVERTISER You have at
Intervals endeavored to bring before the attention
Of the people and the government the necessity OF
guarding The woods and forests. and arresting The
work Of destruction that has been carried on for
years. Also there has been from time to time
articles written urging the planting of trees and
clearly showing the Importance Of such a course to
the present and future welfare OF the country.
Here, on Kauai, we believed that the settled wise
policy OF the former incumbents OF the Interior
Office not to lease lands for wood -cutting. was TO
be adhered to. We would ask. what use is there
in making an effort to plant trees or forests or
why should the interests of the people OF KauaI
suffer for one or two schooner interests in Homo
lulu? Since the present head Of the Interior De
partment has been in Office the cutting Of timber
for Grewood on the government lands on Kauai
has gone on at an alarming rate, and daily cargoes
are leaving for Honolulu.
1t is generally to be supposed that "a Crown
Minister is in the possession Of the confidence of
the people but with us here who have risked our
stake in the country, we ask, have we a wood
cutting ring and monopoly in Honolulu-and have
government officers any interest in the same2
HANAIEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03
From the Fills.

BY way Of Sydney we have The following from
Livuka, under date Of August LIST:
In the way Of business things are as dull 90 ever,
nothing is being done, and the scarcity OF moneyis
so great that people in general are only living, as
the saying is, " from hand to mouth" The worst
Of It Is there is no appearance Of any change for
the better. Everybody is waiting for the news OF
" annexation" and should there be any disap-
pointment in this respect IL is impossible TO say
what will be the result, as everything will be
brought to a deadlock. The country may In time
be able to recover itself without annexation but
it will be a long time FIRST. In fact there can be no
stability IN any commercial transactions until this
question ~ finally settled either one way or tue
other. We need not expect any influx Of popula-
ton, or accession Of capital 80 long as things
remain in the state OF uncertainty in which they
are at present. Pending intelligence from England,
even IL capitalists were TO arrive in the country,
they could not enter into any speculative enter
prise. Private holders Of land will not sell, because
they could not realize anything like a fair price for
any land which might be brought into the market ;
therefore, although the land is in many cases al
most entirely useless, or at all events, under present
circumstances, unremunerative, they prefer holding
on, in the hope that better times are approaching.
The Government is in a state OF suspense, and will
not offer any land for sale until some settlement
with the English Government has been arrived at,
and a good land law has been adopted. AS an
indication Of the depressed state Of things IL may
be mentioned, that two weaiherboard cottages,
each OF which brings in a rental Of los. a week Ia
considerable quantity Of ground being attached TO
each cottage), and having q lease of two years and
a half to run, with an option OF renewal for
eighteen months longer, were the other day sold by
the sheriff for the sum Of only Eli. Other proper
ties have been sold under similar circumstances at
equally low rates.
The Western Star has gone to Taviunl with ma
chineTy for the erection OF a sugar mill there-the
manufacture Of sugar in various parts of the islands
appears to be making considerable progress.
The season for cotton picking has been most
favourable, and the crop is said TO be both excel
lent In quality, aud abundant In quantity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

Ma EDIroR: The Inconsistency Of your eoutem-
porary Of the Gazette IS something wonderful. In
the first part Of one Of bis articles this week, he ac-
cuses you Of slanderiDg the foreign community. be-
cause you deprecated too close a scrutiny into pri-
waite records; and then in the latter half Of the arti-
Gle. he repeatedly says that rum. and rum alone iu-
fueneed the votes Of the Representatives If the PEG
pie during the late Session Of the Legislature. Now
l call that a base SANDER on the Hawaiian people.
This son Of one Of the pioneer missionaries Of 1870.
now publishes to the civilized world that after fifty
years Of Gospel teaching and the influences Of civili-
zation, the best men TO be found among the Hawaiiaus
Ethose elected to the Legislaiure-haye all sold their
Votes for rum 1t viii be but q short while before
this shameful untruth viii be copied into the news
papers Of Europe and America. 1t is a grea, pity
that there is no way Of stopping the mouth of this
outrageous libeller of a whole nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

M. EpIroR-Under the heading Encourage
Hawaiian Industry the editor Of The Gusetc Of
date September Esd, proposed the giving Of pre-
miums 20 those who viii raise certain articles.
such a. coffee, fibre plants, and The manufacturers
Of mat bags. &c. That was all very well hut
Why omit an industry that Is already introduced.
aud Is quite certainly a Hawaiian Industry: l
refer 10 the keg factory Of Mr.. Hopper. Before his
factory began 10 make shocks. the price 81 The
imported article was go cents. aud ID IS now re-
dueed to Is cents The factory is provided with
all the requisite machinery and eau turn out all
the kegs required by oar planters, OF just as good
quality and as cheap as they can be imported. Is
not that a Hawaiian Industry that should be en-
eouraged? But yet see q pile Of shocks as big
as a meeting house on The wharf, brought all the
way from Boston. JoHN SNTul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

INTERESTING Enthusiastically the pile Of ceral
stones which once formed the walls of the building
known as the " Bungalow" on Richard street near
Queen, were sold to be removed, and the corner
stone was unearthed. In the cavity beneath were
the remains of a tin box, in which were two news
papers, the Sandwich Island Ne1oS, of April 9TH,
and The POlyneSidn, of June 18th, of the year
1847. Inside of one of the newspapers was a half
sheet of foolscap, on which was some writing, ex-
trenely faded, and the paper itself stained and
nearly destroyed from rust. With much pains we
have deciphered the following: "This house was
erected by Theodore Shillaber, Esquire, a mer-
chant, and Mr..
Charles Vincent, house carpenter and Mr.. Samuel
Jones, stone-mason, in the reign of His Majesty
Kamehameha III. and in the year of our Lord,
1847. This document was deposited here on the
goth June, Is47, by George Pelly." George Pelly
was the resident agent Of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, and a noted character. Mr.. ShilIaber,
who built the Bungalow, was at that time a sue
cessful China merchant, reported very rich, but
his wealth disappeared in the early days Of Cali
fornia, and he is now living in San Francisco, we
believe a poor man. The Honolulu newspapers of
twenty-seven years ago, are indeed interesting, as
showing the change that time has wrought. In
looking over the advertisements OF mercantile
firms we see the names of E. & II. Grimes,
Waldo & Co, Kicker & johnson. S. II. Williams,
F. W. Thompson, Kenway II Robertson, Isaac
Montgomery, Samsing d Co, and many others,
who are all gone 10 join the great majority on the
other side of the river. James Jackson Jarves
was then editor of the PolyHesian, which was 4" the
official journal of the Hawaiian Government"
and P. \. Brinsmade was the principal writer for
the NelcS, which was violently opposition. Mr..
Jarves is now in New York. we believe, writing
for a living, and Mr.. B~rinsmade died in California,
about 1854. But these old newspapers open up a
vista OF history that We cannot now look further
into,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

Rochefort is preparing a history of France from
the time of the suspension OF the LdnteTne up to
the foundation of the septennate, with special
reference to the bearing Of events upon the present
political situation. Unless Rochefort's style has
improved since be wrote his New York Herald
article his projected work will be a failure. He
has none of the elements OF a successful historian.
As a malignant paragraphist be was successful,
and he probably would have gained but little rep
utation in this line were il not for the fact that the
government continually kept him before the public
by slight fines and imprisonment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

T.. O. Thum IS appointed agent at these
Islands for the following popular Sub
-cuPtion Works-Mark TWain's Giided
Age, Roughing II, and InnOeents Abroad,
Dr.. ". W. Halls Health at Home,
AcCIeIan's History % the Golden state,
CycI0Pedia q Things Worth Knowing.
Also, FOR d. APPLETON & Co.'S
seEarJ's Travels around the World,
Business Anecdotes, Burton's CyolOPe-
dia q Wit and Hum0r, Smiths DictiOn-
ary % the Bible, and their new American
Encyclopedia-now being published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03
Rates OF fassage VIII be

No Credit for Passage Money!
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not
responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels
unless rcceipted for.
FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON
SAMUEL @. WILDER, Agent.
Office with Wilder & Co, corner Of Fort and Queen Streets
my3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

T. @. t. has also been appointed
Agent for the Choice Subscription
Books Of tue
ATLANTIC PUBLfsHiSG COMPANY %
NEW YOEK-
aud has received sample copies Of
OrE REPREsESTATIvE ABROAD, and
REPRESENTATIVE MES, Companion
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03
CHARLES
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-03

A BAT-A recent visitor at Lahains informs US
that he saw a genuine bat there flying about in the
daytime. Where did he come from the Gazette