davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
A Quarrel Between Brothers.

A quarrel of fifteen years standing
between two brothers, so serious that
they have not spoken to each other dur
ing all that time, has been settled at
Norwich. Conn.,, by the intervention of
Judge Foster. A suit brought by one
to recover 800 for SANDER was pend
ing, the ground being that the brother
had said that his brother was thief,
and had stolen his gun. The evidence
was all in, and the lawy ers were about to
begin their talk, when the Judge called
the plaintiff and defendant aside, and
after consultation, during which the
three mingled their tears, it was agreed
that the matter should be referred to
the lawyers and the Judge. Both par
ties finally signed an agreement to end
the suit where it was, and also to drop
other suits that were pending between
them and live as brothers should.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
Machinery Hall.

OF the fourteen acres of space the
Machinery building covers, the exhibit.
ors have occupied thirteen. All the
space is allotted. There are eight
thousand machines in position. The
American exhibitors of machinery take
up seventy five per cent. of the space al
lotted. Great Britain is next in import
ance in this line and is so much less i'm
portant than the English expected that
the British representatives here apollo
gize for their display of machinery and
acknowledge that the Yankees can beat
them on machinery. A clock company
have an immense clock here, with
twenty-six electric dials. Two of these
are five feet, and twentyfour three feet
in diameter. The strong machine at the
top and front of the building runs the
whole of these dials by connection
through an electric wire, but the hands
of the main dial in front are propelled
by the machine itself.
The pyramid of speigel eisen and the
immense sheets of Bessemer steel, in the
British section, show elaborate taste and
great perfection of art in mechanics.
The ship sections are led by John Roach,
of New York and Chester, whose vessels
and compound engines are marvels of
skill in the models. Beautiful models of
ships also come from England. Mr..
Roach says he has contract to build a
steamboat to ply on Long Island sound
that will cost million dollars, and will
be the finest ever built. Mr.. Hoe has
filed his printing press section. A
Philadelphia house grinds out envelopes
by the thousand, by mysterious and
surprising patented method. The Bel
gian mining machinery is at once power
full and efficient. It works at boring in
rock and sand like the sinking of a
twelve-foot artesian we'll. Fire engines
and almost everything you can think of
are here in great profusion and seeming
perfection.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

DIAMONDS AT THE ExPosITIoN.-The
Brazilian commissioner says that among
other articles brought on from his coun-
try for the Centennial Exhibition was
q magnificent display of diamonds. The
collection is worth $1,000, 600; but as
the commissioner was informed at the
custom house that he would he required
to give his personal bond for twice this
sum before the valuables can be taken
from the custom house-to guarantee
against their sale-and as the commits
sioner could not conveniently do this.
the visitors to- the Exhibition will be
deprived of the brilliant spectacle.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

empty. But Austria, whose mineral
wealth is perhaps greater than that Of
any European country, and whose pro-
duct Of silk coooous reaches the number
Of 900, 900 annually, is fastening the ar
rangement OF it's woven fabrics, ores,
bronxes and-meerschaum pipes.
And, finally, Germany-I have been
following the order OF the countries as
they are successfully brought to the
notice OF the visitor, who enters the
Main building by the eastern doors and
passes up the north side and down the
south-the master nation OF the conti-
nent, makes mastery representative
exhibition, OF which l can mention only
the tastefully arranged collection from
the Royal porcelain works, Of Berlin,
the musical instruments from Leipsic,
the fancy work from Buohnolz and the
stationery from Nuremberg.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

HIS CAsE.-A contemporary repre-.
sents an old lawyer as saying to stu
dent "Dont even look at q girl until
you can plead case." This is revers
ing the natural order of things. When
a young man looks upon a girl is just
the time he learns to plead case-his
case with -her-and no graybeard can
teach him how to do it half as well-as if
he is left to himself. The test of sue
cess is that he wins his case.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
The Burden Of the Wind.

Oh, wind fresh wind Of springtime,
What hast thou borne away3
A burden Of light-winged moments
That hovered, and would not stay;
The music Of ohildren's laughter
From meadows all dowy and sweet,
Whore primrose buds and cowslips
Are trodden by joyous feet.
Oh, wind soft wind Of summer,
What hast thou borno away2
A burden Of love and longing,
Tho dream Of = golden day;
The murmurs OF passionate voices,
Tho exquisite perfume pressed
From tho heart Of the rose that nestled
In tho beloved ones breast,
oh, wiud wild wind Of winter,
What hast thou borne away?
A burden OF mournful remembrance,
The Sigh Of the years decay;
The skeleton leaves Of the forest,
The drift from the chill snow-wreath,
And the prayer Of soul that is passing
Into the shadow Of death.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

one Robert Peverill. who figured in thu
Crusades, iilted by Miles Bond i
must be that grandmamma's jointurt
disappointed the poor youth. Motto
Never appoint as your executor the mar
whom you wish to marry your heir.
"You don't seem TO take the affaii
much to heart, said Harold.
because my heart wasn't concerned
it it,"
"what under heaven were You think.
ing Of, then !"
"I was thinking whether or no YOU
you had changed your mind, sir
whether you would ever again dare -
"I dare do all that doth become a
lover, asseverated Harold, inclining ~
the level OF her lips. "Will you recon.
slider the question asked you year
ago, darlingi"
And Agnes reconsidered. -
Mrs. Helper had been married year
and betttr, when ii occurred to her, in
an idle moment, to overhaul Grandma
Peverill's papers, now that they were her
own possessions; and when she heard
Harold calling her she went slowly out
to meet him, with one of them crushed
in her soft hands.
"What have you there, darlingi" he
asked.
"And you knew it all the while |" she
answered, irrelevantly; "you knew I
was not Peverill, descended from the
Crusader; you knew that I had been
adopted from a foreign founding
asylum !! And yet you loved me and
yet you married me. Agnes Nobody I"
and Mrs. Helper begun to cry, and al
lowed herself to be clasped in tho arms
of stonecutter's son, and found COM
fort in it.
"'Love is not love, which alters
When it alteration finds,
said Harold.
"But I may be the daughter of cob
bier, of pauper, or worse," shs
sobbed.
"You are my wife, and I love you."
"Then I would rather be your wife
than the daughter of king" said she,
smiling through her tears.
Mr.. Helper had forgotten to burn the
letter which Grandma Peverill had
written to her executors, aud so pride
had a ll.-B0zar.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

Think all you can of the good quail
ties of others forget and keep silent
concerning their bad qualities.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
C, S, STEVENS,

MANUFACTURER OF DIR. D0TY'S CFI.F-
Nl b,ated Mandrake Bittcrs Flavorng Extracts
and Essences, etc, at Wholesale and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

q URGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN
- improvements. Also owns the Folsom Patent
for Orange County. which ia OF the greatest i'm
provements in Dentistry. Allwork warranted equal
to any done in tho State. Office Printing Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

DOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ID ton for Ladies', Gentlemens, Youths and
by fair dealings to merit my share OF public patron
age Opposite Post office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
C. e. PETERS.

7 IVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISH.
L ed at all times, and at reasonable prices. Stage
to md itom Depot. Apply at stable Office, rear of
Trutter lousc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

C. H. CURTIS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i Once at Residence. First door south Of
Bank.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

merry occupied by j. N Clark, Dentist.
Special attention paid to Female diseases and dis
eases of the Lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
C. C. DOTY, ACT.

nYSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT
~ Confectionery, Soda, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
e. II. HARDING.

XNATCHES, CLOCKS. JEwELRY, SPEC.
w taces, S g ionery, and Yankee Notions.
Watches aud Jew3i repaired and warranted. Post
Office Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
F. H. EVERETT

(SucceRaor 10 Ut. D. N. ClArk),
nENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN I'M
~ provenents. All work warranted to give sat
isfaction. Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
Hardys Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
j. M. WARDEN.

TNINE WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEwELRY. SILVER
L. Ware. Spectacles, Cutlery, Revolvers, Fancy
Goods and Toys. Particular attention given 10 Re
pairing Fine Watches. Office W. U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
]. H. GILMAN.

A UCT10NEER, WILL ATTEND TO AN.
u orders promptly. Will write auc ion IiiIs -Ad
Ct them printed II desired. vershire, VI.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
b, T, PILLSBURY.
DIR. o. H. STEVENS.

CTovEs, TIN WARE, IRON WARE, WOODEN
- Ware, etc Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
g. L. BUTLER.

DARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN TURNI.
L tur,, Cotlns, C,skets, Robes, Caps Plates.
Musical Instruments, etc. First door south OF
Trottrr Holso Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
CUISINES &"rns.
BRADFORD.
L, +. WHEELER

i. +. WHEELER
(Successor TO H. Strickland),
T RON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsr, AND MAN.
i ufacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
PRICHARD q HAY.

II ARDwARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, NAILS,
Il Cutlery, Seeds, Glass, Betting, Cordage, etc.
'holesale and Retail Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
@. N. STEVENS,
EATON q co.

TNROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT C. ACh
l. to and from all passenger trains day aud nigh.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
ROSWELL FARNHAM.
J. B. ORMSBY.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAN
IA Master and Solicitor in Chsncery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

T1oREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
IL Gents furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Gro
ceries, Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and Country
Produce Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST AND DEALER IN
i stercoscopcs and Views, Albums and Picture
Frames. Frames for Wrenths Of all kinds fitted to
order. Nos. l5 and l6 Hardy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
EDGAR w. SMITH.
O, L. WATSON.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"A Wells River, Vt. Once with Judge Under
wood,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27

DEpUTY SHERIFF AND AUCTIONEER, WEST
IL Topsham, VT. Business iatrusted to me viii
be attended to with care and dispatch.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-05-27
EAST CORINI,H.

H. G. BURNHAM,
nEPUTY SHERIFF, SOUTH sTRAFFORD, VT.
IL Agent for the Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., of Burlington, vt. Insures dwellings. farm
property mercantile and other risks. Paid up poll
cies of three and Ave years issued on buildings and
farm property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
The New Temperance Triple.

The dipsomaniacal person who lTas learned to
distrust not only the strength OF his own resolu-
ton but the quality of his spirituous rotations,
will be glad to hear that the medical profession
is now prepared TO offer for family use a tipple
possessing all the stimulating pungency of fusel
oil and aquafortis. while free from any probability
of deleterious adulteration, and incapable of pro-
ducing delirium tremens, for which disorder, in
deed, it is even vaunted by some of it's advocates
as an efficient remedy. This succedaneum for
alcohol is simply a solution Of red pepper, which,
in various forms. has recently been commended
by the published experience of n number of ply
sicians. Its latest laudator is an English naval
surgeon. who advises as the most convenient
style of - vanity for n semi-lRbltual topper,
that a quantity of capsIcum be placed in n bottle
with enough Marsha wine TO cover il the pa
tient, when feeling the depression and craving
for stimulants, merely having to shake from the
bottle, through a quill, a few drops of the wine
into a tumbler of water, the effect being tempo
rary stimulation, with IA genial feeling OF warmth
at the epigastrium so self-satisfying as to tempo
rarily remove the abject craving for alcoholic
stimulation. $50 pleasant, - he adds, . has been
the effect, that one of the patients in question
would drink ne many as a dozen glasses during
the day"
The Importance Of such n discovery. says the
World, throws the Keely motor into the shade,
and we confidently look forward 20 the time when
at public banquets future Presidents shall be
pledged in bumpers of cayenne, and even the
Cincinnatian of the period shall indulge in moth
ing stronger than " pepper straight" We see,
in our minds eye, the coming crusader bringing
her castor to shed comfort over the hapless inc
briate and dispense It's innocent glow in place OF
beer or bourbon we contemplate with anticipa-
tory satisfaction the peaceful household wherein
the husband and father, instead Of squandering
his earnings at the gin-shop, shall make good
cheer at his own freside with an inexpensive
- p" of representatives. we think with de-
light Of New Years days when the man about
town may be none the worse at evening for hav-
ing taken a glass of eau de piment ut each Of n
multitudinOus series of Gale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

and az NJ. Fresnais admitted, that not finding
Sternc's jokes always good. he substituted Others
for them. IL may appear singular, but Sterpe n
not much relished in France the opinion re
~speeting him. il that entertained by Tbackcry and
Taine, though a. Stcrne himself boosted, be had
in the course Of n month converted all the leading
Parisians to SaandeIsGs. Perhaps il may not be
generally remembered, that Sterne's remains were
followed to the graye-ncaT Tyburn Gate, by only
two mourners that q resurrcctionists y exhumed
the body, and sold IL 70 n professor Of anatomy
at Cambridge, who invited doctors from London
TO come and study the subject, and that one OF
the invited recognized on the table, the features
and the debris Of has friend Sterne.
4 woman in easy circumstances has just com
mitted suicide By charcoal fumes. she chalked on
her door a % take notice, | am dead which
was found 10 be true.
The ex-queen of Spain, rather than be muleted
in ir. p GOO and costs, on account Of trade debts
contracted in her name by an uniaithful cook,
has consented at last 20 come into court, and
swear she did not owe the money. This leveling
age declines to put even faith in princes. The
Prince Napoleon declines 20 pay fr. 200 Tor the
support of his horses during the siege Of Paris,
alleging that if the animals were not eaten, they
had been requisitioned by the government.
International postage stamps are now being
warmly advocated as a means for paying small in
ternational accounts; as newspaper subscriptions,
&c.
Columbus cannot attach his name to the die
cOvery OF America, and DIR. Guillotin cannot de
tach his from his invention
" Prisoner, - demanded a French Justice OF the
Peace, "why did you commit the theft y " | was
hungry, and hunger forces the wolf 20 quit the
forest" mo, when he is 4 hungry. he endeavors
gain TO his bread by the sweat OF has brow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
OUR PARIS LETTER.
IGNORAMUS.
PARIS, November 18th,

PARIS, November 18th, 1879.
CANCEL of the Unknown, pray for US = is
becoming Il litany for the French. The Assembly,
receiving the impulse from the Ministry, seems
to have returned to the halcyon days of reaction.
The most illiberal of politicians are those whom
France once prided herself on their liberalism.
Each public man seems to be suspected. Conf
dence is becoming as rare as sincerity, and the
only remedy on which sober observers count, to
correct the times so much out of joint since the
last ten days, is the dissolution and the general
elections. If the government abstains from in
reference with the latter, the Republic will gain
by the freedom; If otherwise, the result must be
the Unknown, and the worst anticipated,
By the adoption of the district plan Of voting,
local influences will be all powerful; the weight
of the government will, like the sword of Bren-
nus. very often turn the scale. On the other
hand, if the people be firmly attached to the re-
publican form Of government, they ought to
make that verdict prevail, by ~triumphIng over
obstacles. Then it is not impossible that one of
those sudden movements Of public opinion may
set IN, caused by the reactionary measures of the
dying Assembly, which would return a majority
of extreme men for the New Chamber. In any
case it would be a public misfortune if the forth
coming legislature was but a copy of the present.
The best law on the press is said to be, no law
at all; next perhaps is that proposed under the
Commune, to suppress the journalists, instead of
the Journals: the proposed bi ,lJf pains and pen
alties far surpasses the Code of the Second
Empire. and has been presented by a Minister,
Dufaure, whose life up to the present has been
associated with freedom of speaking and writing.
Many journals would not object to the new law,
were it limited only to their opponents. Moder-
alton being unknown among publicists in France,
the party in office has, in the summary powers of
the coming law, an arsenal of weapons against
their opponents. France undertakes revolutions
for the cause of liberty, but she alone is destined
it appears, to be exempted from their benefits.
The good fairy has endowed her with many gifts,
but the bad one, unable to take them away,
p~aralyses their use.
France although distracted and anxious about
home politics, has yet a little time left for cosmo-
politan affairs. Having constructed the Suez
Canal, she now ~contemplates a line of railway
from Algiers to Timbuctoo, across the desert of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
Texas Courtship.
now THEY MANAGE THESE THINGS Down THERE.

HOW THEY MANAGE THESE THINGS DOWN THERE.
lie sat at one side Of the room in n big white
oak rocking chair. She on the other side in a
little white oak rocking chair. a long-eared
deer hound, swapping at flies. war by his side a
basket of sewing by hers. Both rock necessarily
that is the young people-not the dog and bas-
ket. He signs heavily and looks out the west
window nj a Grape myrtle tree: she sighs lightly
and gazes out the east window-at the turnip
patch. At last lac remarks
This is mighty good weather to pick cotton. 80
4" lis that-if we only had any to pick"
The rocking continues.
What's your dogs name p
- Coony.'
Another sigh-broken stiffness.
- What is be good fur?'
Z" What he is good fur ?" said he. abstractedly.
Your dog, COOny.'
:. Fur ketcbin' possums,
Silence Of half an hour.
- He looks like n deer dog 20
.. Who looks like a deer dog 20
- Coony."
- lie is-but he's kinder bellowsed an gettin'
old an slow now. An he amt no count on a
old trail"
la the quiet ten minutes that ensued she took
TWO stitches in her quilt; II wac a gorgeous affair,
that quilt was made by the pattern called /" Rose
Of Sharon She il very particular about the no
menclature Of her quilts, and frequently walks
fifteen miles to get a new pattern. with a " real
putty name.
-. Your ma raisiu' many chickings ??
- Forty odd
Then more rocking, and. somehow, alter awhile
the hig rocking chair and the little rocking chair
were iammed side by side. | don't know bOw1It
happened. Ii might have been caused by some
regularity in the floor, or by the natural magne-
tic attraction one chair had for the other; but,
strange to say, the basket Of work had followed
the little chair and the little chair had Travelled
as fast a. the big one! Cooney had not moved
he lay in the same place sound asleep, and be was
talking in hs sleep-that il, giving faint, irreeu-
lar banks at the pOssums he bebeld in his dreams.
After awhile the conversation is resumed.
- How many has your ma got? p
- How many what?'
- Chickings."
Nigh on 10 a hundred
By this time the chairs are 80 closed together
that rocking is impossible.
The mInks has eat all Ours.D
Then a long silence reigns. At last he observes:
Maxim quilts ?"
YES" she replies, Frightening up; % I've
Just finished a 'Roarin' Elgul of Brazeel, a Sit
tin SUM- and a Nations Pride Have you ever
saw the yellow Rose of the Parary?'
mo"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01

HANOocK's CHAiR.-Two Of the most venerable
relics in the National Museum are the official
chair Of Hancock and the table upon which JEFF
ferson wrote the Declaration Of Independence.
They were transferred with the Assembly from
Philadelphia to Lancaster in 1879, from thence
to Harrisburg in 1912, where the chair was oc-
cupied by the successive Speakers Of the House
until 1867, when. at the request Of tho Histori-
cal Society, they were brought back 20 Indcpen-
dence Hall. The chief historical connection Of
the chair il with the Continental Congress Of
l776 and the Constitutional Convention Of 1887.
Ii Is therefore the clair OF Washington as we'll
AZ Of Hancock. Around the table mentioned
gathered Jefferson, franklin, John Adams,
Sherman ana Livingston, 70 sign the memorable
document aud when eleven years afterwards,
Washington sat in that chair presiding over the
Constitutional Convention, it was upon this same
table that the instrument containing the organic
law Of the Union was signed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-01-01
Places OF worship. Foreign

races OF worship EOTelSn.
Bethel Church. CCongTezstiona) cor King and Bethe SITS,
Rev : G Damon ID ID, Pastor Services Sunday AT II a n.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday evenings al = ocbck.
Fort Street Church, CCopgregatonalJ cor Fcrt and BeretAnla
sts. Rev W Frear. Pastor. Services Sundays At II A y,
and = P N Sunday School at Gas An. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evenings. az q o'cbck-
st Andrews TemporsTy) Cathedral, (EpiscopalJ Emma
Square, RI Rev Bishop & Honolulu officiating. Revs X
Dunn and A MackInio-h assisting. English Services OF
Sundays, so and il A II, ard $50 and 80 Sunday
School at 10 II
Roman Catholic Church, Fort ST., RI Rev l. Maigret, Lord
Bishop Of AratbsA Revs P Modesto and p Herman as
sisting. Low Mass every day az 8 and : a ~, High Mass
sundays and Saints Days az II A u. CatechIsm and
Eyensong Sundays at 2 and I 50 Pm.
Lyceum, corner Nuuanu and Kukui streets; occasional ser
vices. No settled pastor.
NATIVE CHURCHES.
RaumakspiIi Church, (COngregational,l BeretaniA 81, Rev NJ
kuaea, Pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday az
1870 A y and : 30 P n.
Kawziahao (Stons) Church, tCongreszuoBAl) cor King and
PunchboEi sts. Rev II II Parker, Pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday, at 1890 A n, and 3 P n.