davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
fUNARD LINE.
NOTICE

fUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
The CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
between New York and LIVERPOOL, Call
ing AT Cork HarbOr,
FROM PIER 40, n. R., NEW YORK.
Gsl.la Wed. 26 Jan Batavia. We'd, % Feb.
AtIas......-. v ed, Feb lGals -. We'd, Mar.
Parthia--.. We'd, Feb iScythia. We'd, Mar.
Eothnis. We'd, 10 Feb. Parthia. We'd. 16 Mar.
And every Wedne sd8y from New York.
RATES PASSAGE.
900, $50. 500. according to accommodations.
Tickets 10 Paris SIS additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerase at very low rates. Steerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts of
Europe, a. lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast, Glas-
cow, Have, Antwerp and other ports on the Con-
unent, and fo- N Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Oonpany's
Office No Bowling Green. or both steerage and
rsbip to OF BIGELOW 4 co COS TIN street,
j Hn1iBe -'"' tfkSoN q. BROWN Sco. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
THOMAS DOGI.ING, Auctioneer.

N1HOMAS DONH.iNd, Auctloneer
0HANcERY SALE OF yAIHABLE IMPROVED
E + s4eT EsTATE N2s Isos isl1 AND 1913
!ftus sse of 81 1ns sqprsss
Qsa's ss shah
me t9s G Il S1adsS
original lot numbered three (S. in square num-
s ao o Ss bS b .a city s e
the improvements thereon.
third Of q t.s sale By the be
sof which $500 must be paid at the satel and the
% a
ts 81 ts ae er4p S
from date until paid the q 81.
centu@ Per anDum must be given. said notes to be
e 70 me :, R 5
she use Of the parties interested accord.
:: the purchaser. be PAID in 'a Cash. Hp''g Il
sale be not so mp With within ten
feht to resell said real estate at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser after like advertiso.
sae 4 ha n IL q
sd sasasa. taxes A. # yiSH IS Trustee
TTHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSIEES' SALE OF NALUABLE IHHEE-
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ON THE SOU III
SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN TMkNTY FIRST AND TWENTY
SECOND STREETS, No. pip.
day Of February, 1879 and duly recorded EAE
in Liber sO9, folio ~, 60, one Of the land -
bia and by direction Of the party secured thereby
ge shall sell. on WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
premises. the following property. viz Lot ~. in
recorded subdivision Of ORIGINAL lots is and 49, in
square %, improved by substantial three-story
Brick Residence, with all the modern improve
ments.
Terms One third cash; the residue In two equal
payments at one and two years, with notes bearing
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold, or
al cash, At the option Of purchaser # the terms
tees reserve the right to resell the property ut the
risk and cost of the defanltng purchaser; All con-
veyancing at purchasers cost 5000 deposit re-
qHired when the property is struck off.
,sns-axds j 90ME " T. GS0nKXSI8sN' Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

Pools On rae OiLEARY WALK.-The track for
the O'Leary belt walk, which Is to begin In the
American Institute building on Monday morn
ing next, at 1895 O'clock, was surveyed yester-
day. There are sight laps to the mile, the same
be ready by Friday TdofnanG. twill be enclosed
with stout picket fence. a concert will begiu
at nine O'Clock on Sunday night. Pools were
sold yesterday on the result as follows 6 ON the
field to on Dobler, to l on Howard and
Burnes, 10 to on Guyen, Albert, and on Fitz-
geIald's and Ennis unknowns; 12 to on Cox
and on Goodman's and Donnelly's unknown.
ran, j. Moore and Campana.-N. p. san, 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

COLD WEATHER AND PEACH TREES-One Of
ers OF Kent county, Nd. states, relative TO the
effect OF the cold weather upon peach trees,
that he has examined several orchards In that
bud In his opinion the buds have all been
k,jl:G and the trees will not bloom this year,
There win, he says, be few. IL any, peaches on
the peninsula the coming season.-BaH. SUE,
tO-dGU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
LNOLEY. Auctioneer.

EOLEY, Auctioneer.
Will sell on SATURDAY, commanding at -
~ O'CLOCK AND PM, at 500 7th street NJ III
northwest, the balance of STOCK Of Millinery 'GME
and Fancy Goods, and will continue from lNSS
day to day until tll is sold
!anEl-N FOLEY. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

/ LIQUORS..
CLUB MARYLAND per gallon.............Ss.5O so.
7lEAR OLD BAKER per gallon. ...... 500.
YEAR OLD MOETICELLOp per gallen. SO.
'OLD CROW" per gallon. Observation-Disclosures. 4 90.
YEAR OLD MALT WHISKY per gallon. :. 8. 90.
FINE RYE WHISKY per gallon. .......... 3. 90.
GOOD Rye WHISKY per gallon. ...A...... 2. so.
GOOD RYE WHISKY per gallon .......... 200.
GOOD RYE WHISKY per gallon. ........... 1.5O.
FINE FRENCH BRANDY per gallon. ..... 500
FINE HOLLAND GIN per gallon. ............ 6 90.
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY, SANTA OROlX
AND JAMAICA RUM, FINE SHERRY,
PORT, OATAWBA AND BLACK
BERRY WINES.
E. &. KNIGHT,
jsnl9-1lt 1892 Penno Ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

uNdOMAb BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE.
On MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24rH, "a
1851, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK at No vi
9l4 + street, between 9th and 10th streets ~
~ rtnwest, shall sell an excellent collection hi
OF bouseEold fleets, comprising in part
very handsome Walnut Paror Suit, uphoI
Ste, cd in Green Req, pieces.
Suit. W.
Elegant Mirror back Eteqere Lounges
Walnut Whatnot, Walnut II T. Tables.
sells rigs,
Brussels Stair and Hall Carpets.
Single Walnut Bedsteads, Wardrobes.
Walnut Marble top Bureaus ami WashstaDd5
Enameled end other Cottage Furniture.
Hair and Husk Mattrat sss
Feather Beds. Beisters and Pillows.
RsnEets, Comforts, Sheets and Spreads.
Mahogany Antique Si6eboard-
= Walnut Extension Table, Chairs.
China and Glassware.
Heating Stoves.
Kitchen Requisites &C. &c
THOMAS BOWLING,
IaDkl-gt AQCtiOue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
STEAMERS, &c.

ETvHE STEAMER ARROVSlIITH
IL Will leave Potomac Ferry Go. Wharf. foot of
9TH street, ~ > O'clock a. H., every
SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,
For all the POTOMAC River LANDINGS as far
rs Leonardo wn ard Nomini returning MONDAY
WEDNESDAY ana FRIDAY.
Fare and Freight 1t lowest rates.
,an19 F. J. STONE, Purser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

- BbNSINGER, Auciioneer.
ASSI6NEE5 BALE
Unoer deed of assignment, dated January TAD
ISSI. from Louis Raufm sn - me- will on SiT'
URDAf, January 22D. 1881. AT P M. begin to
dispose OF all the stock Of Clothing Gents, Fur
nlshIng Goods, and Fixtures contained in Store
No TO Ith street northwest. Sales every othsr
Of n TG1RRISTR sposeo
Goods at private sale A''sn0o'
jan21 s RFSsiNGER A,.+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

IHE CHARLIE ROSS CASE AGAIN.-A special to
the Baltimore american from Philadelphia Pa
Jan. 20, says:-Wm. 81. Westeryelt, who was
sentenced to seven years Imprisonment on
october 9th, 1916, on the charges Of conspiracy
20 kidnap and impriSon Charlie Ross and secure
ransom from his family, was released to-day
having received fifteen months Communication
Tor good behavior. Westervelt was the brother
'n-iaw OF VIM. Mosher, who, with Jos. Doug
While attempting to rob the house OF Judge Van
Bfunt. Before Douglass died he confessed that
they were the abductorS OF Charlie Ross. West.
what he knew about the case, and was arrested
and Imprisoned. He states that he does not
think the child Is dead, and believes that it will
be restored to Its parents. He intends to follow
up clue that has never been worked and saws
II be has time he is certain OF success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
i UT RECEIVED Two CAR LOADS
PEACH BLOW AND PEERLESS POTATOES,

Price 70 Gents per Bushei.
10 pounds Granulated Sugar. best quality for 81 90
pH Cohee "A" " " LOO
Light Brown LOO
Imperial ana OoIong lea Per Id .......... 40
Gunpowder Tea, very choice. per lb...... -. 50
gio 0oyefnment Javs Coffee, psr ID .......... 28
I.aguayrs Coffee. choice, per Id. ............ as
very pest no Gomez, per 10 ................... Is
Mannesota Patent Procets Flour. per Sack. 2.25
Choice Virginia Family Flour, per sack. ..... lis
Extra 1.o0
Sweet Cataw6a Wine, Per gall ........... LOO
Don Carlos Sherry, rich and fruity, per gall. 2 Sc
California Brandy, equal to imported 80. 500
Rye Whisky, direct from distiliery, five years
did = -:.................... $50
German mustard, per gail. ............. 50
very cholce Porto R1CC M0ia6ses, per gall 80. 40
And all other articles usually kept in frst-cass
establishment at CORRESPONDENCE low figures at
HOWABD'D,
9TH and L sire cts northwest.
n. B.-Teiephouic Con nectiOna fanlQ-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

YNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
PAIR OF FINE DRIVING PONIES AND
HARNESS TO FIT, AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW, (Sa urday} JANUARY Dad,
1851 AT ~ O'CLOCK, in front Of my auc- E0
non rooms. l shall sell splendid pair of ia
Ponies, young. fast and perfectly gentle splendid
OF harness to fit. '''
1t THOMAS DOvJTSc A,,.;,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
What Ex-GOv. Spraguc Says.

iNe~ SOTh Dispatch 10 Pr0NtQenCe Star.
EX-Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island has been
In this city for few days in consultation with
bis counsel Gen. Roger A. Pryor, preparing his
answer to the divorce suit OF his wife, Mrs. Kate
Chase Sprague. He Is very confident of the
result OF his suit. 81 did not invite the pubica-
ton OF my family troubles, he said; "but as 1t
has been forced upon me will defend myself"
''Will you begin counter suit for divorce - he
was asked. II am not decided on that point |
viii walt the issue OF the present one' "Niil
your answer make any new developments p
ut ought to effect vacancy in the United
States Senate" $50 bad as that?" "WOrse
very much so. will make some astounding
Developments. will not only prove the falsity
OF Mrs. Sprague's accusations agaipet me, but
show state of affairs that win satisfy the pub.
Tic that have stood mere in the way OF injury
than almost any man would "Wiil Conk-
iiD2'5 name be brought into the matter?r
''Neu, 4" said Mr.. Sprague, with knowing wink
syou wa and see. / can't allow anv man to
break up my home, eenbiect myse,f to abuse
ana SANDER, and then instigate my wife to
make publicly such terrible accusations against
me, without exposing him. l will show the
moral leper: VIII follow him up and expose
him.. l Will show terrible state Of affairs
which has been going on for years, and which
have born quietly as long as can. My answer
VIII satisfy the public as TO the person who has
caused all this trouble" SIS It true that you
diO not have shot gun when Conkling was
at Canonchet?" ''No, Sir: 1t is not; and that Is
all have TO say now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

NORTH GERNAN LIOYD-sTE,xs41p
IN LINZ BE- yEEEN NV YORK, HAyRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMES.
The steamers Of this company viii sail every Sat-
uTday from Bremen Pier. foot of Sd street, Hoboken
Bates Of pass axe From New York TO Havre Lon
don. sonth9mpton and Bremen, first cabin. 500
second cabin 500 steerage, $50; prepaid steerage
SernhcateS. S2S. For freight or passage apply to
OELRIoHS Co. Bowling Green, New York,
for Washington. tanlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

FoH THE PATTY SEASON.
Evening and Reception BONNETS.
Fine FRENCH FLOWERS.
LACE and BEADED NETS for Ovardressss
All the new est styles in LACE s, SASH RIBBONS
ard RUOHINGS.
PARIS KID GLOVES.
And fine line Of NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.
At M. WILLIAMS,
ian6 z Cite TreYfaa. Paris. an Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

MIME Won BRANDS,
MI FASHIONABLE DRRssMAKER,
013 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Formerly with Lord 4 Taylors, NY, and VIM.
,,,, Barr and Co., st. Louis, Mo.
DRESSES, SUITS CLOAKH, Etc, made In ey-
beror style. stshort notice. Cutting and Basting.
Perfect IL guaranteed jsn4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

Nos. 4N3 and 4O5 9TH 1T. w.
RARE ATTRACTIONS
OF NEW NOVELTIES IN
FANCY WORSTED WORK
OF New Designs, for Embroidery on Linen, Nam
moth and Felt Cloth.
fuu line OF W0rsted Chand-knitted) Goods,
Satin and Velvet Ohild's Bonnets. Embroidered
Cloaks, oil sizes, and general Outfit for Children.
Germantown and Zephyr Worsted, German Yarn,
all colors, and all kinds Of Embroidered Waterial on
hand at the Lowest Market Price. dec4-tr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Lady Lampson. Captain Marston. arrived in port
N the 18th inst, 70 fays from san Erancisco- Inc
LGdy Lamps0n brings a cargo. valued AZ ssO5 y. and
-aDtaiu Marst1u introduces q new donkey engine 70 l4
IN the rapid discharge Of the cargo
The bark EaIakaua ~ now due, having sailed from
san Francisco. on the 9Th inst she brings q Mght cargo.
-ePorted a. being In sight. ~old skysails making the
trip in l5h days.
The sehr Hs-periau. is now engaged IN the Mexican
trade. and sailed from san Francisco. FOR 1uyua- On
the 18th alt. with a cargo u railroad material
n Z n : DgttreI. Capt Evans, which sailed from
England. in February. for the Pacinc, was blown mp o.
the ~ ulttn the straits 81 Magellan OUT i q crew u Lg!'
only II persons are reported a. saved Inc cause OF tL'
catastrophe was unknown at last sdyices-
The Brit ship. City Of Shanghai, sailed from Glasgow.
FOR this port. on the 2sth Of April she brings a lot Of
here for san Francisco, and from thence take wheat 10
Europe. The city Of Shanghai - due here about the
middle Of September
The brig Hazard is loading coal at Departure Bay. for
the ISLANDS.
A vessel supposed to be the Brit ship Lsstinghsm,
passed this port on the 18th inst, steering WSW. No
communication was had with her
The p VI S ; Zsalandis from san Francisco, arrived OF
ing passengers and mails. BY means Of the vessels own
boats. continued on her way 10 the Colonies.
The bk Suffolk, from London for this port, passed
Deal on the 18th April
The Am bgtne ConsueIo. arrived out May 9Th. maxim
a passage % AZ days
The schr W II Myer, sailed from san Francisco for this
port on the 9TH inst. and Is now fully due
The Ella. arrived out on the 10Th nit. making a l. day
passage
The Am schr D : williams. sailed from Port BIakeIy
for HiIO on the 18th April
The Eureka Is nearly due, and as Capt SOrdberg has 4
large mail in his care, his arrival IS looked forward to
with interest
The following table Of tie d" catch " Of the whaling
taken from the New York HcruEd, specially obtained for
that paper, by their san Francisco correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Races.

The t%rottinS match at Kapiolani Park last
Saturday, was one of the best and most pluckily
contested races that has ever come off on that
course. Mr.. Colburn's Unknown Coquette"
had been matched against Mr.. Dodd's Thomas
H" for a purse of 5000. The race proved that
the mare can ~out-trot Thomas H" at any
time, and it was evident before the first heat
was over that the result of the contest depended
wholly on the driving, unless some accident
happened to one of them. Nothing could be
more plucky than the way the little horse went
for winning the stakes. The character of the
contest may be Judged from the fact that the
racing lasted from 3 P. NJ, to twenty minutes to
z. The first heat was won by Thomas H."
the mare being two or three lengths behind.
According to some spectators the horse won the
second heat also, but as the judges who ought
to be best able to decide, gave it a 80 dead heat, -
we must presume that those who thought other
wise were mistaken. This heat was one of the fast
est of the race. Another dead heat was run and at
the fourth Unknown Coquette'' was declared
the winner. By this time 90 Thomas H" began
to show signs that the severe strain put upon
him was telling. The time in which the 18th
heat was trotted gave the lie to these symptoms,
bnt the last heat was a gift to the mare and
Thomas H" was distanced Blood will tell"
and though handled in a mastery manner
Thomas H." game as he is, was not a match
for his opponent. The following is a summary
of the race.
!. 6 GO15TFn's b ;. m " Unknown coquette" 20o55I
Time 245 241% 247 241; 2.45; PAS.
The Judges were Messrs. Geo. Lucas, C. E. Williams
and Capt. Trip. Mr.. D. w. Clark, time-keeper,
The course is still in its old lumpy condition
and it is to be hoped that the Committee of
Arrangements for the Races on Kamehameha
day will see their way to doing something
thorough in the way of preparing it for the
events to come off on that occasion.
During the afternoon there was a running
race between Mr.. Hale's Venus and Mr.. J.
Hollis g Hannah" This was a single heat and
the mares came in in the order Just named.
At the finish Venus was two or three lengths
ahead.
Running race for a purse of 500. single dash
of a mile.
h. B. Hsles, enters T. m, Venus. Hales....1
J. Holt, enters g. m, Hannah, Pahuam.2
Time, 2.05.
Some foot races were also included in the
days sport. The first was a match between A.
McGregor, and 5. Harrison, distance 100 wards.
The first run was given as a dead heat, but ON the
second trial, Harrison came off the winner.
The other was a 200 yards race for a small purse
which was carried off by McKeague.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
ruE steamshin zealandia, from San

THE steamship Z~ealandia, from San
Francisco, arrived at a late hour last Sun
day night, bringing mails and passengers;
but owing to apprehensions of smallpox
did not enter the port the captain assum-
ing the responsibility of not reporting him.
self to either the pilot or health officer
according to law; sending his papers on
shore for the Custom House without even
being signed, and landing the passengers
in the ships boats without permit; and ali
his was done in the face of the fact, that
smallpox was epidemic in San Francisco
when the steamship left.
We must say that our Health Department,
that with all its shortcomings has been
working pretty hard to stamp out the
disease, has every reason to regard this
high handed procedure of Capt. LIE
Chevalier, as a decidedly unfriendly n
r~eprehensible act, to say the least.
There is no civilized country in the
world, where a vessel would be allowed to
enter, or communicate with a port by the
landing of passengers without producing q
Bill of Health, and especially so in coming
from an infected port. And we will say
moreover, that we do not believe there is
any port in the world, where a proper sys-
tenn of Custom House regulations are
carried out, where a Collector will leave his
bed at the hour of midnight to personally
attend to the duties of the office, as we know
Collector Allen has done, again and again,
in order to serve and accommodate the
P. NJ. S. Co.'S. line. The Government has
certainly been very accommodating to this
steamship line and has granted more than
ordinary facilities ; so that they might be
hindered or delayed as little as possible in
their movements and operations.
Capt. LIE Chevalier's action in this
matter must have a tendency to bring
about a more strict observance of official
duty with the line generally, and especially
with the Zealandia while under her
present commander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

Vessels for Honolulu from Foreign Ports
Br bk Zoe, Campbell, London
Am bktne Kate sudden, Bates, Newcastle, y ; W.
Am bk Cheshire. Batchelder. New York
Ger bk Ceder, Rohlfs. Bremen
HAw ok kale, ROthfOs. Bremen
aAw bk I0lani, Bremen, loading
Am BIZ Buera Vista, Calhoun, Port Gamble due
AM bk Annie, S~andberg. Newcastle. y : W
Br ship City Of S~hanghae, Drysdale, Glasgow
Am schr W L Beebee, Erschen, Port Gamble
Br bk SUFFOLK. ByfOrd, London
n b " = Thers, --,P ftcarus Island
br bk OberUu, Harvey. Liverpool
Am bk Eureka Nordberg. San Francisco
Am bktue Ella Turnor, San Francisco.
Am schr W H. Meyer, Howe, san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
y

For san Francisco. per W II DfGond, May I-Hw
odd. Mr and Mrs Todd. Z Furgie, Young, Eoot Hart
ri A De Sautez. jas Herman, j Foley.
FROM san Francisco, per Zealandia. May l6-Aiss loa9e'
d. GeITe and 2 children. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Cartwright,
- Make. Mr. y + Gedge, Miss Judd. T T Wright, MISS
u castle. Geo Koch, Helen r Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Eser,
nd 3 children Bray. John Weir. T q Green, mos
lie rrr1es C1udra. Chas Burke.J G Cairns,T HArbordt.
ESs porter. and ; Chinese. In transit, Il saloon aud IL
=teerage-
70 sar Fr,uct-o. Der D c Murray. May &c W II
carroII. u DELANEY. " Cooke. A shepp.rd, Ihos FER
eli Cbss RC4ted. Robt Busted. Mr. Thatcher and servt,
y-g q Z Evans. Louis Heaning. James keAne. Z SeI-
-~r pens lard. Jno Bates. David Rose, VIM MCCARTHY
- G-rL.-- Geo Mcclure. wm Thomas, Jno Robinson,
Jno BeIdaidSe. D Ednunds. VIZ Riley, JACK Upper
-5zd Wilgo1 J Ekstrom. Mrs u L LuPToil, Ed-d John
son. Ed Henderson, and 81 Chinese.
For Port Townsend. per T " Lucas, May f-Levi
Jones, Frank Flynn, + Sanford.
Tron Port Tozrseud. per Lady Lampson, May ls-Nr
srd NJ Geo Wells. z TRhodus. AdelG, A Reed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
Musical Hall Association Fund.

The following letters have been handed to us
for publication:
HONOLULU, May 10th, 1881.
w. G. IRWIN, ESQ.,, Vice President Musical
Hall Association" DEAR SIR-The UNDERSIGNED
Association which you represent, a net benefit by
representation of "Pinafore." Thursday
and Saturday evenings of this week have been
set for the time, if satisfactory to you,
An early answer will oblige yours very truly,
F. A. HARNDEN, Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco. per Lady LampsOn, May 1916
pkgs hware. . pkgs machinery. u pkgs wagon material.
= pkgs agricultural implements. lot groceries and canned
goods, a. pkRs salmon, 6J bbls lime. 80 skS coal 3O nm
bricks. 1904 lbs tin. . pkgs stoves, 40 sks -four. ~ rolls
leather. 1857 lbs cOrdage and rope, lot dry goods 30 g
drugs. % Pkgs sheet iron, $50 SKIS grain. I bale sheen
ssins. g. O. boots and shoes. : c. sewg machines. 50 pkEs
furniture J5 bales hay. Is c. eggs, ? hogs. I5 Ks pota-
toes. 81 pkgs building material. u cs hats. IS pkgs paints
y pkgs paper hangiugs. 20 bales bags. lot cigars and
cigarettes, . g saidlery, 5 g. shoe findings
From san francesca. per Zealaudia- Ma 81 box coin
In transit TO Auckland $50 Pkss, TO sydney 1921 pkgs.
From Eureka, per Monitor, Nav Is-95. 1876 II rough r "
lumber. i3.Os6 "a battens, 1897 u surfd lumber.
Prom Drammen. Norway. per Musca. May I4-2t boxes
and Pkgs mdse.5 boxes steel, 80 dOz bottled beer, ,
rides. 1 boat and oars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21
HONOLULU, May 18th, lSs'

F. A. HARNDEN, ESQ, Director Amateur
Pinafore Company" Honolulu DEAR S1R-I
have to acknowledge receipt of your note of yes
terday, in which sou tend the Association a net
benefit from two representations of "Pinafore,'
to take place ON Thursday and Saturday even
ings of this week, On behalf of the trustees
of the Musical Hall Association, 1 beg to accept
your offer, and to thank you and the ladies and
gentlemen comprising the "Pinafore COMPANY
for your kind assistance in behalf of the funds
of the Association, Yours very truly,
(Signed,) w. G. IRWIN,
Vice President NJ. II, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-21

HIS MAJESTY he King, according to
cablegram received by Zealandia, was at
Singapore, on the 5th inst. His Majesty
having arrived at this point in Malaysia,
may possibly seek interviews with the
Sultan of Achin, the Sultan of Linggin,
and other Princes of Malaysia, under the
protection of the British or Netherlands
Government.