davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
uth


To- 80. 49, I@-E
10y in the course OF con
..u the King, expressed regret
-.se fountain had recently met with an
lent I'm it, hydraulic works, it was an
cate piece Of machinery and was ou OF
r.. and ne was sOrTy TO say, wOuld not
Z its diversified jets as usual His
.stv quickly responded that the High
ers Of heaven had been pouring out
a superabundauce Of water of late
mt heavy rains TO bless and fructify
Imperial Majesty's domains, that the
G gods and gOddesse- Of the fountain
no doubt, that it would be impious to
their little spout at this time. HIS
leriaI Majesty laughed heartily at the
ceit, and the remark n the mirth
At tine round Of the assembled digni-
les.
'a~rticulurs Of Hawaiian history, the
uquerer Kamehameha, the complete
,OguitiOn Of Hawaiian Independence,
IresentativC and constitutional order,
liabilities Of production of the Archi-
lagO, and desire for immigration were
scussed on this great occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Diary of His Majesty's Visit at Toxic

o. The 9Th a. n, His Majesty's visit to
the National Exhibition.
Ok The 7rH-9.SO A. ". His Maiestv's y's''
to the PrintiI fa,.
DAP. Jugglery
Or THE STH.-
the afternoon d
OK THE 9TH-- .
promenade incOgIH
DAP. JuggleTy, -
Oh THE 10TH - --
to the Imperial y eye aiu
same College. 90.
o. Tbs 1lTH.-9.3O A. NJ, His Majesty visit
TO the Imperial Engineering COLLEGE. 2P Il
His Naiesty's visit 20 the Imperial Palace
OS TIE 12rH.-1O a. BE-, bis Majesty WISE
the Ogi Paper lluufactory. Dim -
same MAJ .-t.rF. After -.
Nj. Clirs.avu Pr '
"a -r rs- 5IauufactCrN-
r., -9.3D - 81, promenade d.
.r-u.r ia Prince Haea=hl Fu-hEml 5
.r.ra. Is F ~. visit 20 the Royo hwah
r.., III Uirt. TorehIight, illumination,
H.Irg and SINGING Ia the same mansion.
O~ ruE if-a.-At noon, Tifin IN the Imperial
rirce. Masonic ball ut Yokohama at ; o'clock.
;eturn by special express at / a. NJ, 10Th.
on TIKI I5TH.-His Majesty the Emperor OF
Japan lunched with King halakaua and bid
farewell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
The Governors Fireworks,
rrocrA,rvrE OF ZEE WORKS
To Hrs MAJESTY KrSc KALAk.U, I

PROGRAMME OF FIRE WORKS.
ne Governor Of Kanaglira Nouiura Yasuchi
the honour Of presenting the following fire
ks
o. -Gochimboshi the > colored stars. each
, colJrs.
.2-Giokutoriu dragon, 80 feet long, vom-
& balls,
o. 5Rakasei, stars changing colors.
o. Ikiungasa-tsukibOchi golden umbrella
IN and stars, (grand.)
10. 5KamsehigIku, flowers and shrubs,
20. 6-Seuriugiku flowers and shrubs growing.
TO- 7-Yanagi, weeping willow, magnificent
10. @Tama Yanagi, ball willow.
20. 9-MurasakibOshi purple stars.
No. IO-Kikubake, flower fields.
No. ll-AsagaO, morning flowers,
70. l2-Kurenaiame. red rain.
THE KINGS vIsIToEs.
4 list Of gentlemen who paid a visit to His
'liesty King KaIakaua. on March 5th. Enri-
ls van Palace.
1. Rear Admiral Hazachi Kigoiasu.
?. Yuiichii Kujo Mitchitaka.
3 Toni Toshinaga Nadsudaira.
T. JOgOi Yanagi. Rear Admiral.
Toni KOga TAFT Nichi.
8. Jpsamuii HIgashi Kuze Micbisachi, Gil
lcvan (Senator-)
Z. Hayachi Tomotaka.
s.. Tasuba Iasukadsz.
.. Oyama Twao. Minister Of War Departmt.
10. Kawano Toshikane, Minister Public Edt'n.
Il. Joni Saga Saneuara.
y. Tsuruta KO, Chief Supervisor.
10, Jusdmrui Kamei kOremie.
IA. JOshii JamaOn Yozo, Min. Public Works.
10. Sosah Tagajuki. Vice Pres. Genro Tu.
10. Ito Masanari, First Physician to His In
uerial Majesty
IL. MadeuO KOji Hirofusa.
Is. Suchii KOnOje TadahirO
10. Kitabatake Harufusa. Judge.
90. Watanabe NObOru, Gikuwan. Senator.
p. joni n. Asano, Gikuwan, Senator.
%. Jushn X kawada,
%. Azuwa Takeo, Major General.
"a. Nichi NariuOri, President Toxic Supreme
Court
IS NJ. Tsuda, Gikuwau.
DE- Niura GOrs, Lieut.. General.
81 Yusamii Mibu MOtonagO.
d Josamii Tkeda Shigemasa.
% Junii Nagataini NObuatsu.
an Natsukata MasajOshi, Minister Interior.
ri. Tamano Yafumi, Vice Min judicial Dept.
b. Okubo IchiO, Gikuwan.
g3. Joshii TsugaTu Nasaaki-
"a. Oak Tadahura, Judge
Is. KaudaR ohei, GikuwaH
rs. Ifami Shigekato
81. Tukuoka Rotei
40 Shibahara Yawara, GikUwan
40. Joni Hirohata Tadaaya.
Al. Rusuda HideyO, GIkuwan.
~. Shinagawa YaJiro.
43. Mitszkuri RiDsho,
"A Tuiimaro Tanaka, Min. OF Jud. Depart'
VISITS on THE 9TH.
.f,or n review of 1000 troops on the Parade
E ref1tusd o. tbc Palace % NEE ~
.-ef1e reLae1en
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Our Trade with California.

The san Francisco Journal Of Commerce has
recently published several articles on the trade
Of that city with foreign countries. From these
we take the following extracts which contain
matter Of high interest to the business COM
munity here.
In an article on lie trade in tea, coffee and sugar,
we find the following:
The magnitude Of the growth Of business in
these three leading articles of our grocery trade
can be better understood by "a reference to the
imports of 1870. They were as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

CONTEMPLATED ROUTE or Hrs MAJEsrY.-His
BIaiestv sailed from Toxic on the 10th March,
intending TO call at Kobe; then pass through the
inland sea and so on to Nagasaki; thence TO
Shanghae. From Shanghai to Tientsin per
steamer. go days. Thence to Canton, 80 miles
up the river from Hong Kong. Thence per
river steamer. leaving every day at 5 a. IN, TO
Macao. passage : hours. From Macao back to
Hong Kong. From Hong Kong to Manila
Singapore or Bangkok, route not determined;
but His Majesty will probably stop at Singapore,
thence 10 Malacca. Penang, Point de Gale,
Madras. Calcutta thence per rail TO Delhi, Gavin
pore. Agra, Benares, Lucknow, Bombay; and
thence To- SueZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Massacre in the Gilbert Group.

A HAWAIIAN MISSIONARY ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY.
\ gentleman of Alameda writes as follows tc
the Argus of that place
[ learn from Captain Kustel of the schooner
Panonia, which arrived at San Francisco last
Saturday from the South Pacific Islands, the fol-
lowing strange news, which really seems sc
strange and extraordinary that 1t can hardly be
credited. and vet it comes so direct that 1t seems
proper 70 make Il public. I give IT therefore as ]
got II. with the names of the parties iurniS
Che information, and I 10 nor vouct
myself responsible IN any
rectn-ss or trutl >
Captain k
IsleT'
u. a.en-
Is Of any
-.7o., a.-u, a.vlnz occurred. out before parting
-sa = . f.. cot INTO conversation with a
ma -r..-. -. -.a org. named Ellis, who inform
81 him that a terrible massacre had taken place
at Drummond's Island, in the Gilbert Group
and that three or four hundred natives had been
killed, and the party committing the terrlole
deed were led on and melted by a Hawaiian mis-
sionarv of the American Missionary Society.
Captain Kustel also states that when he reached
the island of POnape, IN the Caroline group ne
met William Is, Chute. owner ana supercarSo OF
the schooner Elizabeth, of Fiji, and from hlm
learned the same story, he stated also that the
slaughter included men, women and children
and that the bodies were left lying on the ground
under the cocoanut trees, and the dogS were
feeding on them. And finally, when the PanOnla
reached Maxim Island, he met Captain Evers, of
the British brig Isabella, which vessel had been
wrecked, and Captains Evers and his crew came
up as passengers on the Panonia. This Captain
Evers told the same story only increased the
number to a thousand or fifteen hundred. The
story as farther gathered and given by Captain
Kustel, is that the natives ON the south part of
Drummond's Island were addicted to the manu-
facture and use of Il native liquor made from the
cocoanut that they refused to give up this prac-
tice, and rejected Christianity. So they were
disarmed under some preteXt and then set upon
by the people from the other part of the island
and slaughtered without mercy.
Now this is the story as gathered from three
different islands, and there seems but little room
to doubt that a terrible slaughter has taken place.
But that Il party could have been melted and led
on by a missionary is too incredible for belief,
and for the sake of Christianity and of humanity
] hope this part may be explained away. 1t
seems strange, however, that the captain of the
missionary brig should have Suppressed all news,
as he must have known all the facts, and would
have given or sent by Captain Kustel a full state
ment. The next news that comes, however, will
probable be through missionary sources, and the
ignorant and oppressed native have but little
chance to present their side of the cdse. | am
informed that the whole matter was written up,
and forwarded to the Sydney papersfor publicac
ton, and we may not get full particulars uptn it
o,D,a tlro1,rb thaD1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

The invitation to the Imperial state din
Ier. read Us foiIov-.
Toklo. the 9th ui th- Sd month.
tie tl,L year. Nejji.i
70 H- Es. a.. a.. JruD.
LolE C,ls.5ar.Ga ~ Lr hing Of HI5ri.
>ls-f have tine honor o., request Your Excel
lcy ,J r-1uiuUr.rt,a rI His Majesty the King
Hawaii ,i-t. Ills Majesty .he Emperor desires
dino with iii- Majesty 5h- Ming on TIA 18th
.-t-. ls DO O'Clock p- m-. a- the imperi1l Palace
. Akazaba-
With respect and consideration,
ToECDtrI SAyCrsUVE.
U.His'er ~ he Imperial Household.
tl drt--. -
Invitation Of hing Kullkiua TO the Emperor
Japan.
Ialaklut % Hawaii Eing, extends the invita-
90 "a 10 His Imperial Majesty the Emperor Of
pan To- ius.h ON Tuesday the 18th inst, at
f 80 p. M. E~uriokwlu Palace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
PROGRAMME AT STATE DINNER
BILL OF ARE OF LUNCH.
Deieuner a la FOurchette.

BILL OF FARE OF LUNCH.
Dejeuner a Ia FOurchette.
FOrAGE-
Priutauiere a "a Royal
RELIEVE
sole Frits au gratiu- Poisson an Sratn.
HOBS u oEUvEE.
F0fc Gra- IN Beioue- GalantIne de Faisan.
ENTEEE--
FTst De BJeuf AUX Trufle-- FerdriX aux Choux.
COteIettes n Ia NIlirrpi-
LEgrlE--
Artishaux an Beurre. ChouN FIeurs q IN Creme.
EprI-.
BtuIJu aux Tmr.s. CaiGIeux aux Pommcs.
=ALNUES.
EsrEE1fET--
Turhe a. ALeufe-- NJuiesde Fantasia.
Tart- aux Cuuuturp-- Biscuits q la Gre IL
Eoubuu-. Patl-seric-. Frontage. traits.
Desert As-Urti. Gat.lGZ- Cafe.
vi
Neres. Chateau De Rose.
Beauul-. Neuve CIguJt.
Chateau TgTeu. Epu--ilou.
Ch1mIrrtlu. LiVutur-
NuruI. HIru-uuiuu.
Ch4rlreu-r. Bel-Iirtiuc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Fiji Sugar.

The Colonial Sugar Company have entered
upon an undertaking of great magnitude, for the
purpose OF developing the sugar-grOwIng resources
of the Fiji islands. Their scene of operations is
on the Rewa river, about u miles from the
ocean, where n considerable area OF country has
been planted with young cane during the past
few moths. Before long there will be Il small
colony of Europeans and natives In the employ Of
the company. The first vessel to trade between
here and the new settlement is the steamer Fiona,
Captain W. A. Curphey, which left this port last
Sunday with twenty mechanics and about sixty
labourers, to commence the work of erecting a
large sugar-mIll OF the banks of the Rewa. The
steamer is loaded with plant and stores, including
material for the construction of houses, piles for
wharfs, and a pile-driving machine also, a
steam launch, for towing lighters, &c. After
discharging cargo, the Fiona will return to
Sydney for another load, as nearly all the tools,
timber, stores, &C., required for the enterprise
will have to be taken from Sydney. The sugar
making plant has been constructed in England,
and is now being shipped direct TO FIJI, the total
weight of the Ironwork, &C.. being between $500
and 5000 tons. The cost Of the mill, when COM
pleted, including q feet of tugs and lighters, will
be between ESQ, 900 and ElOO 900, and it will
be capable of turning out $50 tons sugar per week,
with night and day work. But the plant will
not be worked to its fullest extent for two or
three years, as the requisite land cannot be
brought under cultivation In a shorter time. The
company also purpose purchasing and crushing
the farmers cane, in the same way as they do on
the Clarence and Tweed rivers. The schooner
Isabella also left on Saturday for the Rewa River,
with a cargo of coal on the company's account.
The Fiona will be absent from Sydney about five
weeks. The cultivation OF sugar cane on the
shores of the Pacific is so extensive that its ex-
portation must soon commence. The quantities
now imported from the Mauritius by our mer-
chants are inconsiderable.-Sydney Man, Mar. u.
ELECTRICITY IN SURGERY.-Added to its other
valuable functions, electricity may yet perform
wonderful services in surgery. AT the Toronto
General Hospital the other day a young mans
leg was amputated with neatness and dispatch by
an electric current. Having placed the patient
under the influence of ether, the customary flaps
were made, and then a platinum wire. attached
to the two poles of a galvanic battery, was encIr-
cled round under the flaps. In a moment this wi
re was brought to a white heat, and began to cut
its way through the limb. By the great heat the
ends of the arteries were contracted. and only the
iLrgef 9fss Required 10 be B-& siary ot the lea
ling Surgeons IF shs eisy an5 q !agga zuHhes 81
students were present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Par culars of State Dinner at Akasaka
Palace.

T. bills of fare were printed on white
with fringe of gold, and with the
---- iian coat of arms at top wrought with
rrl' bread.
r. table service gold and silver. The
-r4r-s and ladies Of gold, and all articles of
tte -arvice had the Imperial japanese and
U,vaiiau flags ave- upon them, NTH the
HIle1iidH crO1CH on top.
Whens some rare and costly Neuve Clio
not. O present from the Emperor of Russia,
,- uncorked. the health of His Majesty
the King Of the Hawaiian Islands was
rrou,sed by His Imperial Japanese Majesty
5..r. ing. The Band struck up at the time
Ne awaiiau anthem, and the toast was
ed with the most distinguished
Ey .Te HlustriOUs company present.
Uje-sy IiI not respond by proposing
Imperial ~4Iaie-.y's health, as some
ut expected bacause His Majesty,
io mind tiot The Emperor would
him ou the morrow, thought
be- -.. r n
thai hen wr..
rcslru Oh.
-sr.. 4troG Go
.Lfled.
Lal ee.s 20 o.
was "fU rI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

8. Rawase Sanetaka.
4. Jogoi MOdOta Yeifu.
.. Madsuda Michiyuki, Gov.
6. Vice Adm. Ito Sukemaro.
Z. Ito H%irObumi II. L. Ms. Private Counselor.
s. Same Tanctami, Minister Finance,
8. John 4. Bingham, Minister Plen. L. >. A.
10. TOkonnO Rioske.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

A PARCELS post is about to be established by
.he English nost OTice md railway comrapiea
combined. Tic Post Office w,il RECEIVE and &c
liver tue parcels. IL "a believed that the schsse
viii oiso &c made International aud in.ereoiooial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
A Fight with a Porpoise.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.J
Mr.. r. r. Tanguey, the veteran
Rochester sportsman, recently had
a fight with a porpoise. In u let.
ter from st. Johns River, Florida,
he says: II will write you of my
last struggle with porpoise. Yes
terday, as l was rowing up in what
we call the witch tide this mon
ster came running between me and
the bluff. / struck him on the
head with my oar. He gave q
sudden dart and went ashore like
Jersey lightning, and | went al
mosta as quickly after him. Then
he rushed for deep water again, but
chanceG to open his huge mouth.
This was my chance, and l rammed
the oar ia his mouth and down
his throat. Then came a tussle-
he pulled and 1 pried. After q
long struggle he quieted down. I
ran for the boat and got my largest
sword. With it 1 gave him q cash
in the throat that made him wild
with pain. After a while I got q
chance to make him fast to the
boat with a line around his tall. A
man came to my assistance and we
pounded him with clubs until he
was dead. We waited for the next
tide, as it was hard work to tow q
dead porpoise. He doesn't float
when dead. BY hard work we got
him ash ore and to camp. Then we
measured him. He was nine feet
ten inches long, two feet three
inches in diameter, and would
probably have weighed more than
600 pounds"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13

WE are being treated quite large
", Of late, to the uncertain glories
Of the April days. Great masses
Of clouds will gather in the right
quarter for rain, but the winds will
hold perversely in the opposite di-
rection and, all at once, old Sol
viii burst obtrusively forth, and
the promised rain comes to naught.
April 10 now very much what 1t
was In England when Shakespeare
wrote Of 1t. The poet has said that
the sky changes but that man re-
mains the same. We may add
that sky and hemisphere may shift,
but that April IL always the charm.
ing changeling of the seasons-the
thermo. and .baro- metrical coquette,
~ 1t were.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13

A man built house worth ten
thousand dollars at Andover,
Mass, without spending a dollar.
He bought all the material on six
months credit, and at the end Of
that time refused to pay. All the
stuff was fast in the house, which
he had sold to his wife. The labor
was obtained on the same plan, and
even the widow who boarded the
workmen was swindled. The man
lives placidIy in his fine residence,
but is not greatly loved by his
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13

TIE San Francisco stock market,
after long period Of som nolence,
u again showing signs Of violent
sfuptlon. Whether this is simply
. disjointed spurt, or . prolonged
advance dependent upon msritori.
oas dsvelopment 1t the mines, NO
previnoial spectator, Immersed In
ofsnge groves and vinsy ards. can
es& 4 would probably b better.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
Passengers sousn .sa Esss.

FRESNO, April 12th.-The fol.
lowing is the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 8 p. M:
J r Sharpstein, VIM Mimic, Geo
LAndons A F Orena, A Landon, 81
Mack. wife and three children, DR.
J Campbell 6horb, q L Fish and
wife, A r Crocker, L Polaski and
family, A Hinds and wife, Daniel
Morrison, A u Edslmsu, A jacob
len, Frank Harness 1.oe Angeles;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
OPEN BOARD,

=. Mexican, 651 b, 81 Al: Best q Belcher,
sh b: Hale 8 Norcross. 4.s5 b. a; Albion.
~ q; Caledonia, 40c b; Scorpion, 2O5 b:
Gould Curry. 81 b.; Jacket. 4.85 b; 81.
ezra r Nevada. l2h g; Potosi, ss;. Chollar,
81 b, 10 a; 8 Belchsr, g s; wales, az 81:
California. II b, l.s0 q; Overman, Id 4:
Bullion, l.55 b; Union, ~ b, 977s q; N Belle,
l6h b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
Herald Steam Printing House.

Ths facilities Of the HERALD Steam
PRINTING House for doing Job work are not
= surpassed in California outside Of San
francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
!. rustsd to Ms will bs executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
satss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HsesAftsr notices OF companies, soc!e-
sies, churches, etc., will only be inserted
IN the HxRALD as paid advertisements,
vpUssscyys. Tor Places Of Worship, graf
10 AirsstoSy =, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
WASHINGTON GARDENS,

Mr.. P. LOISEAU has made arrange
ments with Mr.. n. ". Waldron which
enable him to announce that, every Sun
day, beginning with Sunday, April 18th,
he Will give SlelghtsOf. Hand perform
ances at this popular resort. In addition
there will be f0Ot-races, shooting gal
lery and other ways Of amusing the pub.
Tic. A new programme every sunday.
Professor Kalmbach, Musical Director.
Admission-Grown persons. 49,; chill.
5sd eSsreo'sn excluded. srginI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13

N> N>S0ANOASoOs n pIiA lie
45O Ophir. 6sk, 6H. l2s15 8 Nevada. l2%,
6u l2H, lIsl, ll7s,
DO Mexican, ~, 6MJ III, l2H. 12H
81, w, 50, 8H, $ 81, l2X, ~.
6N, 0M llT
800 B 4 b, ~, w, Cos Bullion, 1.70, l.6t
W 500 Exchequer. LIS
1855 Gala, LIS, l.30 / B5 Seq Belcher,s,
1850 Savage, 295, ,2.90 r1s,7
20 Con Va, 2. .05, 2.lOl 220 Overman, LILO
Ss5 Chollar, $50. s5 665 Union, W, 81,
86D PotOsi, 3.05, gM
1900 II d N, 4.90, 4.S5, 1880 Alta, 3, .95. 2. .9O
4.SO, D., A95 2.S5. 900. 295
b20 Point. u. l.20 go Challenge, 100
20O jacket, 4.40, 495, 30 OccidentaI, l.25,
1.30
I5o kentuck, z, 2.05 $50 Ward,2
7O0 Alta, $40, $50 ll26 Scorpion, 2, !. .95,
ll70 Belcher, 80, 2.35l 100
2.25 $50 q Gate TX I Or
245 Utah, l0k, 10Z,
1917, ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
A. 8. CHAPMAN. Plaintiff, !
VS..
PIO PICO. Defendant.

Under and by virtue of an execution
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MA ON the 9th day OF April AID. 1881, to me
directed and delivered on the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1881, for judgment render
eo IN the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District of the State of
california, N and for Los Angeles coun-
ty, on the 9Th day OF May, A. d. 1879, in
favor OF A. b. Chapman, plaintiff, and
against Pho pico, defendant, have lev
led upon and shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
WANTS ,LOST-FOUND.
Wanted

Situation as bookkeeper or office
clerk. Address II. A. T., Herald office.
al2 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

A MAN AND WIFE, to work on a
small ranch; wife to do tho homework
couple without children. Apply to F. ].
Dollar Store. al3-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
Partner Wanted.

In ellestablished business: ten per
cent. income guaranteed. Enquire at
Herald office. mr20-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished :,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and franklin streets, one
block from Postoflce. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13

In the Superior Court of the county
OF Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
Wanted.
Wanted.

30 TO 40 COWS TO RENT
for dairy, by q man VINO understands
the business. Resides in the city. Ad-
dress E. +. c., p. y. box 965, Los Angeles
city. ap8.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
FOR SALE-FOR RENT,
For Sale or Rent.

A HOTEL BUILDING of lG rooms, at
DOwney City.
Apply to M. D. CRAWFORD. m 2stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
TREES, TREES.
FOR SALE.

Only on acc cunt OF continued ill.health
Is offered for sale the well-known DRUG
STORE, ll8 Main street, or a one.half in.
terest in the same, to ompetent drug
gest, qualified to take charge of the
business. The best of references required.
For further information apply at ll8
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aplotf N. B. SAXTON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial 10 the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Compauy.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
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MORNING SESSION.
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13
NEW TODAY,
SHERIFF's SALE,

Execution No. 497l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 11th.-Ma.
hone said he had not weakened o
particle and would fight it out.
Sherman and others will speak
shortly in the Senate. The Sen.
ate was without quorum this
morning.