davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-24

"Oh, mother. who weald have
thought one drop would bkcken
whole glass of waterlP
Eyes, it has changed the color
of the whole. has it not? It is a
shame to do that. just put one
drop Of clear water in, and restore
it's purity" said Mrs. Kirk.
s"Why, mother. you are laughing
at me. One drop, nor dozen, nor
City won't do that"
"No, my son; and therefore !
cannot allow one drop OF Will
Hunts evil nature to mingle with
your careful training-many drops
Of which win make no impression
upon him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-24

sayice or q soothing word 10 an
other, and her heart ia. ell.
Take away riches and give her
povertyi she will accept i with q
eraeious oourtesy-look mp into
your lace with her sweet, soft eyes,
and say: "Nevsr mind. dear; If we
can't get Q whole loaf, we can be
happy ON q half," and then step
ont Of her silk dress and look alto
gether 90 bewitchingly sweet and
simple, and helpful. in her cotton
print and housekeeper's apron, that
you ale ready to declare she was
cut out-from the crown OF her
bright, quick little head. 70 the
sole Of her spripgy little foot-for
| . poor man's wife. issias.
Hunt Q true woman down with
the bloodhounds Of SANDER, Envy,
Malice and An Observation-Disclosures,
and when you think they have
caught her. and stop your ears 10
tshut out the death cry, she turns
at bay, draws up her slender figure
Ito its fnll height, and faces the
whole pack With such . deliciously
daring little laugh, that you shout,
Bravo! in spite Of yourself.
Oil no; a woman's heart was
not made TO. be broken. It was
made to bear, not to break; to take
Flove and to give it; to comfort and
to be comforted; to warm, to brigh-
en-. and to bless: to. be ~ brave Of
the. hawk; as gentle a. the coo Of
the dove: as fresh and breezy as the
wild rose Of May, and as pure and
Eclear Is the dew-drops that sparkle
60 brilliantly on il
OF course, there are Q kind, wear
ling the long, lowing robes OF
woman, who languish and faint
and would break . half dozer
hearts if they had room in theiI
narrow, selfish little bosom, to car
Try 30 many. And another kind
who have no hearts to break. Blu
these are not women. They arr
only females: or amateur women
at best. Believe me, there i
nothing God has made that is gooe
and true, so hard to break, az ths
tender, faithful heart of q womanl.
woman unlessi II be the big, staunch
honest heart Of q manly man.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-24

The cycling of women by women
is one Of the most offensive mani
festations of superciliousness now
to be met with in society. Few
obserYant persons can have failed
to notice the manner in which one
woman, who is not perfectly we'll
bred or perfectly kind-hsarted, will
eye another woman whom she
thinks is not in such good society
as she is, and, above all, not ut the
time in 70 costly o dress as she
herself 10 in. It 10 done every
where; at parties. ut church, IN
the street. It is done by women
in all conditions OF life. The very
servant girls learn it Of their mis-
tresses. It il done in an instant.
Who cannot recall hundreds Of in
ces Of that sweep OF the eye which
takes in ct a glance the whole wO-
man, and what she has on, from
top knot to sboe-tie ? Men are
never guilty of it, or, with such
extreme rarity, and then in such
feeble and small-souled specimens
of their sex. that it may be 8.
down as q sin not masculine, or III
least spicene. But women of some
sense, of some breeding, aud even
of some kindliness Of nature, viii
thus endeavor to assert SUPER.
ority upon the meaDest of all pre-.
tenses and inAict . wound the
most cowardlv, because it cannot
be resented and admits Of no re-
tort FROM the injured ono.
II women only knew how IN
lovely, how positively offensive
they make themselves in 90 doing
not only TO their silent victims, b,.l
to every generous hearted mar
Who observes their maneuvers, tbeJ
would give up triumph at once
90 mean Gpd 90 cruel. ind which u
obtained at such q sacrifice u
their part No other evidence thur
| this cycling is needed, that a VIC
man, whatever may be her birth q
her breeding, has = small and val
gar soul. LEX.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-24
Mes made 70 be Broken.

IPearl Rivers, in N. o. Picayune.
"A woman's heart was made to be
broken; SCORER or later, the crack
will come" That is what ] used
70 believe, before I knew what it
was to be Q woman; but ! don't
believe it now; I wish ] did, for
then I could prophecy . happy.
sudden end to the trials and tribu-
lations of more than one brave lit
tie body ] know.
/ would say this: 'sNever mind,
iittle woman, when the babies get
too many, and the dollars too few,
the husband too cross, and the
work too hard. you can just turn
coward-break your heart on the
ely, and 60 straight home to glory.
But suppose I should dare say
this to the psle-faced, over-worked
wife and mother around the COR
ners Why, she would drive me
ont Of the house TOR . pussy cat
Old Care may knock away with all
his might; at every blow of his
hammer the gold of her heart will
give out . full, true ring. That
woman's back may break an
pretty sure it viii. some dsy-but
her heart, never! It is AZ sweet
and sound at the core as the sweet,
est and souhdest Of rosy-cheeked
apples.
know another woman-a widow
and childless.
She stands alone, a watcher
over graves. God has broken bel
tendrils and felled her oak, anC
yet, the loving kindness of thi'
lonely woman makes many bar
rem life burst into blossom ant
bloom like Aaron's rod. Her hands
are fairly fragrant WITH good deeds
The shadows of her graves fal
heavy, very heavy, across her life
sometimes; but if she sits in th'
shadow, she sings of the sunlight
boy think her heart is broken
II 90, blessed be the pieces Th'
smallest 10 more precious than th'
GROWN jewel Of ! Queen.
Fools woman in love, and be
fore you get half through making
: rocket memorandum Of the sigh
she has sighed. and the tears sh'
has shed over the loss of you
precious sell, you will hear be
singing and chirping away in
snug little nest, With . tepderez
and more constant mate than yo'
woald 4ysr here been to her. =:
Take away health and give he
eickness, shs Win say; "0od's wil
be DONE" and bear it 30 sweetl
and 20 patiently, that her sick be-
bepomss che magnet that draw
her ia,nily closer together ant
makes her room the brightest il
The house - the r,Om who're th
yoone children come with thei
play(hings, and the older ones Wit
the;r vexations ard doubts. Sh
rive : bmils and . tender gianc
81 approval 10 one. CHEEKY bit Q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-24

She stood at the bar of justice,
A creature wan and wild,
In form too small for woman,
In features too old for child;
For look 20 worn and pathetic
Was stamped ON her pale young face,
II seemed long years of suffering
Nnst hsvs IN theig nilent trscsE -
"Your nazne.' said the judge - be eyed
her,
With kindly look. yet keen,
us Mary MCGUIRE, if you please, SIT.
And your age!" Il am turned nj
teen"
"well, Mary, and then from paper
He slowly and gravely read. :.
"You're charged here, I'm sorry to say II,
With stealing three loaves OF bread.
sYou look nogfike an offender,
And hope that you can show
The charge to be false. Now, tell me,
Are you guilty of this or NOT"
A passionate burst of weeping
Was at first the sole reply,
Bot she dried her eyes in q moment,
And looked in the judges eyeY
9TH tell you how it was, sir:
Nv father and mother are dead.
And my little br0thers and sistersa
Were hungry and asked me for bread.
At first earned it for them
BY working hard all days;
But somehow times are hard, sir,
And the work fell away.
81 could get no employment;
The weather was bitter cold;
The young ones cried and shivered-
Little Johnny's but four years old)
So. what was / 70 do, siri
am guiky, huf do not lcendenp, -
Itook-ohI was it stealing?-
The bread to give to them" .
Every man in the court room,
Gray beard and thoughtless youth.
Knew, as he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spoke the truth.
Out from their pockets came kerchiefs,
Out from their eyes sprung tears,
And out from faded wallets
Treasures boarded for years
The judges face was q study,
The strangest you ever saw;
He cleared his throat and murmured
Something about the law;
For one 20 learned in such matters,
So wise in dealing with men,
He seemed, ON . simple question,
Sorely puzslbd just then.
But NO one blamed him or wondered,
Whens 81 }sp4<heo vegds thAys heard
"The seutpD4e pt this young PRISONER
Ii, for the present, deferred!
And no one blamed him or wondered
When he went to her and smiled,
And tenderly led from the court room
Mary, the guilty child.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-05-24

To be interesting the speaker
should be full of his subject. nnless
he happens to be speaking against
liquor.-N. o. Picayune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
Meteorology

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial AdUertiseE
sIR:-For the benefit of meteorologists, it may be
well to record that we have had a "bigh barometer
storm. On Friday the 10th the barometer stood at
1922 Corrected to standard temperature and sea
level) and it has remained near that height ii. e. for
10 a. m. lduring the week. The diurnsl rise and fall
on the 14lh was .08, or double what it usually is in
this locality. In a barometric record kept from
Feb. l, 1875, to May 80, 1876, only one instance Of
such continued high barometer occurs. viz in March
1876, when for four days of similar weather to this
it remained above 1920 in one instance reaching
80 %. The normal height here is about 80 O6.
Both this season and the winter preceding C77-
'T8.) have been remarkable for n%ortherly winds.
These deposit showers on the highlands of Hawaii and
Maui, but give a small rainfall for the whole group.
C.. ] L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
Sails Versus Steam.

James Jackson Jarvis, the 1rst historian Of the
Hawaiian Islands, has given a vivid description of
the horrors which he encountered on an inter.
island passage on a coaster, somewhere about
forty years ago. Something less than that period,
the writer of this paragraph remembers of having
passed five days on the passage between Honolnlu
and Laiiaina. In very pleasant contrast 10 that
dreary record, read this CHEEKY note from n gen.
tcnian who left on The 9th instant. for L.ahaina
"As you naturally take an interest ia the we'll
doing OF our eoastipg fleet. IL may afford you some
pleasnre and, perhaps, an editorial Item, 10 know
that the good schooner -AeHte Merrill has made
another OF her famous trips between Honolulu and
Lahaina. We passed the spar buoy at 8 p. IN. yes
terday; wind N.N.E.. a WHOLESALE breeze. aud the
sea comparatively smooth. IL was "a marvel and n
pleasure TO an old salt, like me. 10 see that vessel
cross the Oahu channel at the rate Of eleven 10
twelve knots per hour. AT o .. IN. we were well In
liz p. m. we were somewhere between Kamalo and
haluaaha on Molokai. Up TO this time we had kept
the steamer hiiaued-hou full In view, though she
left Honolulu some time before ne. But here the
wind failed us, and we lay becalmed for an hour and
a half. when the wind, coming down the Moloksi
channel, caught rs, and away VIC sped again until
shortly bctore . a. m. this morning, when we hove
to oil Lahaina; making the distance between Homo
lula and Lahaina in somewhat less than 81 hours
lou know from old experience how mach depends
upon good steering and the making Q straight wake,
and thus, while all credit Is due 10 the sailing oapa-
cities Of the .Neuie, no less credit is due TO Captain
Hatfield, who stood at the helm. himself, The whole
evening until we were becalmed. Add 10 all this,
that out OF some twenty-five passengers not a soul
was sea-siek, aud you may easily fancy that the
Rhole trip was one Of unslloyed pleasure. The moon
was at its full; the tky was clear; the wind was keen.
cold and braciDg, and. 30 far as IL affected uiyHelf
personally, | verify believe that IL cured my rheuna-
tism, for l have felt but very little Of IL since.
''OHE or THE PAssrxosRs."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
Drunkenness in Honolulu.

Mr.. EDITOR will you allow a friend Of Temper
ance a brief space in your columns. Dr. TSlmndgo
says, " the saddest sight is a drunken son entering
the front door," Perhaps 80 but n drunken fsshsr
is bad enough, not to speak Of a drunken woman.
Now unless Christian people aud others bes,ir thtm-
selves in Honolulu. such sights and such scenes may
become frequent. The Bible nays. " no drunkard
shall inherit the Kingdom Of Heaven" All things
considered, has not the time come. for an onward
movement Why not make a strong pull. a long
pull, and a pull altogether
A FRIEND on TEMPERANCE
Honolulu, 10th January. 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

By tic arrival Of The bark .aneflysf. on Thurs.
day last. and the ocur,esy o. w O irwin a Co.
we have received two dates from ssn Francisco.
papers Of the 9th and 2sib Of Deesmber. Eve days
later than previous advises. The bark Esrtka was
TO sail three days after the ~.fmeAyit aud may bring
a mail We compile . summary q the news, which.
however, is net particularly important.
A dispatch from rcsth, dated Dec. p, says that
rumors have been current 81 attempts on the life Of
The Emperor q Austria The police guarding the
palace where the Emperor aud Empress ahJ Crown
Prince are spending the Christmas hoiidAys. have
been increased A man has been arrested at Aiten-
burg, Saxony. charged with threatening te assAssi-
nate the Emperor % Aassua lie pleadei drunk
enness.
A dispatch received q, LOnJon from Lahore, dated
Dcc, ~, says that lakcob Khan. Sn az the Amecr
Of Afghanis,an. has come into Iellalaba&. This 10
regarded as equivalent 10 . surrender 10 tho British.
One hundred thousand men are iavoivrd (Dse,
20 in the impending eollieTy strike in York aud
DerhyshiTe. England
At New York, Dee. %. a bank messenger vas
mysteriously robbed In open day Of some $4,000.
Senator Blaine. at a dinner party at Washington.
the last week In December, u reported 10 have e0me
out squarely on the Chinese question. He took
strong aud decided grounds against Chinesc immi-
grafton. He said that the doctrine OF SELF preserVa-
,ion was the broadcast and most liberal creed ia the
world in It's effects or the astiobs Of men, bat that
u The free immigration Of the Monaghan race was
permitted. they would TAKE possession Of the Pacific
NhH@A ~ ~ 80 " NV NAtAN INV y wv
pie. said Blaine. " wbo cat beef and bread aud
drink beer cannot labor alongside Of those sho live
on rice, and II The experiment IL attempted on a
large scale the American laborsr will have 10 drop
his knife and fork and take up the chop sticks. The
causes which would drive white labor from the
Pacific coast by the Introduction Of the Chinese are
not essentially different FROM those causes which
drove white labor from the South by the spread aud
increase Of a serVile race there
At st Petersburg. Dec. p, a Chinese Embassy
bad arrived 10 ADJUST the difficulties between China
and Russia.
John w. Maekay, the BONANZA king. has been
sued by one Smallman, foF the seduction Of his
wife Amelia. damages laid at 500 900"
The three-mAsted schooner Jcdaheifs. owned by
James Gordon Bennett. Of the New York Herald,
arrived nj San Francisco Dec. %. She IL to proceed
north during tbs coming season. In search OF the
open Polar Sea by the way Of Behriug Straits.
Senator Bsyard Of Delaware 10 announced o. .
candidate for the Presidency. With sirong Ghsarance
Of financial backing from New York. which his
friends expect 10 carry. with Connecticut and New
Jersey, giving with the solid South. the required
majority in the Electoral College. The Republican
nomination. IL Is thought. 10 now narr0wed down 10
GRANT. Blaine and Washburne, with the former the
strongest man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
MI u ROSE,
SHOP ON KING ST., HONOLULU,

HAVING JUST OUT 4 FINE
N Wsg0uet Tor Ills MAJESTY, KING |hALAhADA,a and
no newspaper man Cr reporter having said one word in regard
20 10. I shall. therefore. blow my own horn. Il IS only recently
that Carriages has become So common hat almost every house
holder has got one.
IN THE SCRIPTURES. Carriages or Charots arefrequent-
y alluded TO. Upon the flight % the IsTaehtes from Egypt,
King Pharaoh pursued them with SIX Hundred Chaiots, all
Of which were swallowed up by the waters II the Red sea.
Aud when Israel made up his mind % pay his son Joseph a
visit, Joseph telegrsphcd The ola gentleman 70 come down 10
Goshen aad he would meet him there and drive him down 10
Egypt in 4 Jarg0n. fwagUn)
Chariots and Carriages we're mostly used by Kings and
Grantees on state occasions.
The Greeks and Romans had Chario;s5 but strange 10 say, Il
vas as late as the sixteenth century. in 1850, that Carriages
were introduced into France, AID az that date only three were
known en- Paris, then quite a large city.
VI. j. ROSE is now prepared d furnish almost any
Kind o. vehicle that may be ordered q him, has got some Ci
the Best skilled Mechanics that can be bad ia any country.
Also has received q large invoice uf l. KINDS OF
STOCK. such as Hubs. Spokes. Feil7es, Shafts, and one
thousand ether things, too numerous too mention But 90 con-
vince yourself, just call and g.
Can Undersell any Other House IN Town,
On account OF Cheap Rents and ny economical way 81
uviuE.-Wiu soon have a large lot % LI6Hr BUGGlES from
n Celebrated Manufacturer Of Camden. New jersey, 10 sell on
account q whom u may concern. dl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

aa The FIRE D-EPARTMEST.-A very s~ingularly jun
bled and iu1tapositiOned account Of a recent meeting
Of the Department suggestive Of the use Of drugs, such
as opium. for instance) may be found in the Gazets Of
this week. The facts are, that at the meeting above
named. the first subject under discussion was where 70
place the new steam Fire Engine shortly to arrive ana
which had been some time since ordered by the govern
ment. in accordance with a resolution of the Fire Depart
ment. BY a vote Of the Department, at q meeting held
On Monday evening last, the new Engine and apparatus
will be placed at the room Of Engine Company mol,
near the Police Station House, and for the present be
placed in the charge Of that Company. At the same
meeting Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of delegates from
the several companies-the application OF q Chinese
Fire Company, to be recognized IS a part of the Depart
ment was accepted. and the Steam Fire Engine which
they have ordered and expect shortly 70 receive, will be
ho1sed on its arrival in the Bell Tower building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
MONUMENTS.

uNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY
III received the Agency Of Monuments, Heaistones. &c by
special arrangements with the manufacturers IS able 10 furnish
the same at lower figures than they have heretofore been sold.
Designs and Drawings can be seen al my shop. By pricing
these articles, the enormous reduction viii at once be seen.
Monuments can be obtained at all prices, from $40 TO $1,000
The inducements I offer are such that people have no need
Of ssniing elsewhere. CHRIS. CERT,
NJ. g Hotel Street, next door 10 the " Palace Of Sweets"
MI If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

EXHIBITION or TRsLEAUx-There will b an ex-
hibiuon Ct this nature al k4UHAksP4H CAGroh, ea TIE
evening Of Thursday next. the sd Inst. the proceeds
Of which will be n aid % the Building Fund. There
vail % rot only tAlleazx and bUrlesque, bat choice Sc
IeItaus OF music, "a that the whole affair cannot bat he
entertaining We have excellent talea, here in this hue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

GEORGE F. WELLS, Esq, Agent American Sewing Ma
chine Company Dear sir-Searly eight years ago my
wife purchased one Of the " American Sewing Machines
and used it nearly three years in our family, and then
gave it 10 her sister, who has used it continuously in her
family. and now has it. and would not part with 1t for
any other machine she ever saw. Runs easily. smoothly,
and sews nicely, keeping in good order. Mrs. Andrews
has used the Howe, Wheeler X Wilson, Grover X Baker,
and Singer, and prefers your machine over them all.
Very Respectfully. VA. ANDREWS, JR,
no3o us Hayes St. San Francis. co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
List of Licenses Expiring in January,
go

Sfc
RETAIL.
OAHU I. P. Dalton. King ST. Honolulu.
<. Levers Il Dickson, Fort St, Honolulu.
10. Lai, MaunAkea St, Honolulu.
l6. Wong Park X Co, Nuuanu St, Honolulu.
10. All KOi, & Co, NuuanU St, Honolulu.
%. T.J. Mossman, cor King & Nuuanu sts.,
Honolulu.
p. T. J. Mossman, Nuuanu St, Honolulu.
"a. Sing Chong, Hotel Sd, Honolulu.
20. Sing Chcng X Co, cor Beretania s Nuuanu
SITS, Honolulu.
IL. Ling FOng, Waikiki.
II. Laie Plantation Co., KoOlauloa.
u. Pukosku, Waianae.
20. Ahoon * Akana, Kaalaea, KoolsuPoko.
KAUAI-20. G. 5. Pinkham, KolOa.
"a. Ahana, kOloa.
20. Panama, Hanalei.
20. Aloiau * Co., Kappa.
MAUI-2. T. J. Mossman, Wsiluku.
80. Wong Lau, Kokomo, Makawao.
HAWAII l. B. II. Aiona. Kau.
z. It. Spencer, HilO.
%. c. Meincke, Rau.
VICTUALLING.
OAHU-24. Tung Han, Nuuanu st, Honolulu.
%. Allen and S~tackpole, Kawaihae.
KAUAI !. ApRu, Koloa.
WHOLESALE.
OAHU l. H. T.. Mcintyre x Bro, cor King & Fort SITS.
4. Aswan. Nuuanu st.
CAKE PEDDLING.
10. Avon,
Il. Apsna.
RETAIL
1. Pereira < Neira, - Bee Hive" Honolulu.
Horse
4. Jno Kalima, Mol.
Il. PRe, No 2.
BOAT.
IL. Luhilea, No. l.
Is. Male, No. ?.
-. HukalOhe, No. 3.
26. Lopana, No.4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

us WoEKISG oRDEE-The Telephone which VIC
announced some time siaes a. begiauins 10 spread
tt~-lt around ana through our SHY. - n0W. like the
~Ia5l. ;hrawsuE lie feslers ont and beyond. Yesterday
perfect communication ~ telephone was had bssweea
the station al DIausad Head Aad TIE oace AZ wudrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

FosEiGN MAIS-The mails for the Omitted
states snd Europe VIII be Dispatched ty Tie cry q Scv
Serk. 3oe here on Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOtrtlsrr
SATURDAY,. January Is.
BY AUTHORITY.
@D
THE PACIFIC
Lease OF Government Land

VIII be sold On M.uEay ;Ee-1 DAY q February. at u
Il. =; the door u AIlloIsui Hale tLelsa~s x The follow
ing described property
S7.l. In North Hn5. Hawaii, she trs-t taaluded be
tween Eu-uulA and TtlPuNalei. ooEtssEiaE The land
Avs~aiE and ctkers. ard described IL general terms A.
follows Beginuius ~ TIE middle 81 Sster-eoErss % EE-
svAiII Guleh al TIE SEA. snd along the sea direct
distance 7ue mile. 70 the middle Of NAipuualsI 6aIch
hence up the boundary of wApuuAlei a. described "A the
boundary cert1dcAte Of same. = distance Of three IalIes
thence down the middle Of EasvsiIi GUIch. along Hum
ula 10 the initial point. containing an AREA Of nine hun
dred sores Upset prizes. 500 per aunum.
SAINT G. WILDER.
ia Minister gI the interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I. o. o. F.-An members of Harmony Lodge, No. 3. 1.
o. o. F. are requested to be in attendance at the regular
meeting Monday Evening, Jan. goth, at 100. Business
of importance. QD PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-18

ANrsIOENrs-These have been varied dtlriog the
week Tonight sc are ProHatsed : vsTy excellent bah st
the Royal Ezvslsa Theatre. u the really ane company
performing ths-e- Mr.. Saow ALL give you your moneys
worth. d sure To much tal,ut prevents our rsrtcu-