davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Report of sub-district school for the
month ending Jan. 2S, 1881:
No. enrolled, ~
No. days school, 20
Average daily attendance, 25
Visitors,
Pupils perfect in northumberland Raj
ferty, Thomas Hershberger, Wayne and
Willie Shelf. C f WILSON, Teacher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Fine New Orleans sugar at Bradley's. L
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

All new stock Valentines at
Humphreys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

foot among thcater managers to charge ev-
cry person who goes out between acts to
get drink half price oach time to return.
The orderly portion of every audience
would rejoice ifsuch ruling was enforced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Next Monday is St. Valentines Day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

The Report OF the Napoleon Union
Schools for the week ending Feb. 4th,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Prayer meellngs tonight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-10

Feb. s, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

The members Of the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club Of Boston will be passengers by the Zea-
land!a on her next trip 10 the Colonies, and pur-
pose, II the day and hour OF the steamers
arrival here be suitable, TO give "a morning or
evening concert in Honolulu. II is, Of course
probable that the steamer will arrive some time
on Sunday, ith proz, in which case We shall
lose the treat intended for us, but should il be
otherwise, and q concert can by any means be
given, our lovers Of music may rely upon an
opportunity Of hearing these widely renowned
musicians. By those who have the means of
knowing we are assured that the party now wan
dering westward are superior 10 any that have been
previously together during the history Of the Club.
Tho Club now consists Of Messrs. Isidor
Schuitzlsr. first violin Ernst Thiele, second Vi
din Wm. Schade. flute and viola Frederick
Giese, v~iolOncello, and Thomas Ryan, clarinette
and viola. The last named gentleman is the on
" remaining member Of the original Club, which
was formed in Boston. IN 1919. The Club j. ac-
compauied by Miss Cora Miller. Of Detroit. a
vocalist who haswon golden opinions through
out the Eastern States Of the Union. Dir.
Wray Taylor has been selected TO act as the
agent Of the Club in this city. After leaving
here the party will proceed direct to sydney, and
will afterwards make a tour Of the Australian
Colonies and New Zealand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

tn .shePaeT GoisfD tIess,; csP; a yase61e5; ssy1Hg
The war Department % establish a permlneato observatory
- Point Barrow. under command Of Lieutenant Patrick
HenEy Ray. 4 4, sailed for Plover Boy from san
The Els-iau cruiser Asa, Esar-Admirsl AslaHbegon.
he -Eucl f1r Flsaiy1ztock from Yokohama. whence
-i',T 2 ,9ss' ,,iy, 5ag n, TiI sait Ir T Ts. "a tshhi Il CO.
pl-t,it o. call here on her return 10 Japan.
The T. s. 5 Richmond arrived a. Yokohama July 9TH
she was % sail about the 2oth July for PsnanA-
TO aayse.srsFs' JIh5 Tray IE4y1I E.,f az , th. 95f1 5;b aI ID
aJgry Is fest long, - trches deep. and ave feet vide.
thE-alale-t raft 4n which z passage aeross the Atlantic
ET5yi,i5Eed fIr :.5s5 5sy..
Thr b-rL TA-u-- Pope which srrivedin san Francisco
aad hone as Jra-irs news q the lost whAlsfs. sailed
Ara. n a. ssms -sa,,a-ssHfiS
The s'earzsLlp Oessnls snieh arrived IN san francis
co from Hong Kong. OF July Iyth, brought l,OOs Chinese
ait bringing az rddii5lsi I.64s 70 svsi The Celestial
PopuIsfi5a-
Tho Pr ship oHaEmme. which sailed from LONDON,
BEEN Garasd At sea On he 5s q June - the eos% y
Peru The ofeers and sFeE Of the orssmme were
owned By :. Bstes = son d Liverpool
The stmr pr1teus. Of the Lady franklin BAY Expedi-
Ton; ssiiei from 81; Johns ); !, Jgiy tta; on her
roIulaEnd o. the eTpeiluga and l. 70 establish : polar
eoiony Tor general ssisnuhc observation AZ the most
The whaling bk Mar = Amesw was spoken July 10Th.
YeW Bedford bound % San Francisco.
Thrce-siEtesHths Of the Catherine sudden has been
cold Tor 5000. she j. nov at Port Discovery loading
lumber for EaLului.
the Br ok Oberou Iron Liverpool for Honolulu, was
spoken June 10TH, IN lat . % - long 2i0 a. ".
The Am bk Amelia has been bought by parties IN this
Tor Honolulu.
the consigness Of the Ella must feel proud OF the Ga
z1Hsa report Of the imports by that vessel. And again.
the shipping news Is req reliable viz; " The Amy
Kong. and no word about the Rlikitst by which e mail
might have been sent 10 the Coast. To be assthetic. the
uurgIarMtF els too decidedly utter"
The Br ship City q Bombay. from glasgow FOR Homo
lulu, vas spoken May 18th In lat 20 :. Ion 1862 W.
she g. liable % arrive AZ ans moment OF the port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

"REPREsESTISG public opinion as ace
do" And what do Ue represent? Ne
may represent n dilletante dramatic ~coterie,
or n social clique or two, or n Bank corner
caucus, or perhaps run with ar interested
sentiment i'm n commercial, ecclesiastical,
or other circle and zee may toady to, or
hobnob with, q score or two members of 81
mutual admiration society. But Is this
your representation of public opinion =:
Now, we seek TO represent the whole com
munity; and all struggling true causes
and the harder they I'VE to struggle, the
closer We stick. We seek to represent poor
Hawaiians in their struggle with an APP
parently overwhelming destiny; 10 repre-
sent planters in their endeavor TO obtain
just returns from the hands of middle-men
to represent all n~ationalities under the be-
nign reign OF Kalakaua to represent the
poor rather than the rich and TO represent
saint and slime with equal fairness.
And we mock at your assumption Of a
representation of a public opinion, which
is the mere ~stipendiary claque Of the.
mouthpieee of a eoterie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

THE circular letter of Williams, Dimond
& Co.. referred TO in last Saturdays issue,
and published In to days ADVERTISER, is
well worth a careful perusal, and although
the general purport of IL may be plain to
the casual reader, there are some points
that call for 81 critical consideration.
The Gazette in discussing the letter says
IL is problematical, whether the treaty
will be extended or not" 1t is not neces-
sary TO be considering the question of ex-
tension. Let the treaty alone, and il will
run itself.
AS to the discussion whether it is better
for planters to place their sugars in open
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

The AtEIanta o. New Bedford vas spoken about the
t.tfer and Of June, IN the centre Of the Alsuttaa Group
ere was az months out. and reported all hands well
The amount d Tonnage arriving ~ the PoEt % san
Errn-frro from the Hawnliau Islands for the six months
endiug jane 90. ISL wa 2O5I5 tons, embraced In nifty
ave ve~-sIs nud the amount arriving IN the Hawaiian
Islanda from the same port during the same time was
1857 tons. IN f5rty-six vessels.
The wharvea look somewhat deserted, very Atus
foreign shipping beiug. az present. IN port
The bkts W n Dimond t-loadfuS with disPatSh. and
will probably Be ready % sail about the 18Th INST
The German bk Hammonia g. discharged. and VIII sail
Tor chez Fow. China. on the Zrd inst II pas7eGer-
suouah can be obtained. the Hammoui VIII SAT- i1r
HouRAonz. but the rates asked. SO, do EJt seem 10 meet
me visws Of smigrAting Celestial
me SIR James Make will (" lay up " Tor q while. Capt
Bates wishing 10 clean up and refuTbish his vessel
Tha surprfss IL get Ia mad-stream. and a. tie aaiIs are
an bent she may get uuderwsiEh "a any time Tor Hong
sonk. saE francisco. OF samoa
IRE Buena Vista has discharged her cargo % lumber,
md sailed 10 baIIaat for tie sound
The Camden EsuIsd alongside and has eomnsHeed
dlseharging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

market, rather thar contract with refnerS:
it is generally conceded that it Is better to
sell at home and the contract arrangement
is the nearest to that result. This dispO>eS
ofthe LIST, Cd, Sd and 4th points in the letter.
The comments on these points Of Williams
Dimond & Co. are rather weak, and il would
have been better to have passed them by.
The opinion of the masses referred to.
does not mean much, IS an influence alice
ting our sugar market. But one man in
Congress from the Pacific slope would sig
Nifty a great deal. With such an influence
4 continual "corner'' may be maintained.
As to Hawaiian sugars being sent to
Eastern American markets, and provoking
Southern and Cuban opposition, this is not
likely to become n serious matter, as only
n Southern State, could he affected. and
that too remotely and slightly 10 awaken
any decided antagonism.
The claim OF the circular that san Fran
cisco relners pay to Hawaiian planters the
same price for their sugar, rs for duty paid
Manila, is true. But Hawaiian sugar j. Of
n better class han Manila, and equal 10
Cuban, and should not be classed with the
former. Hawaiian planters appreciate this
difference, in view Of new contracts.
tAA' 49, 'N N"N nv lpAAh III INNNNlOil4
Hawaiian planters ought hot 10 admit that
the Manila basis is the true basis, or stand
ard for their sugar.
The pro forma account of sales accom-
panying the circular calls for a word. These
are not sales in fact, and although the exhf-
bit may be a fair representation of one
market, il will be a consideration with
many, whether it may not he better To have
more markets than one
Ii must he conceded that san Francisco,
or rather the Pacific Coast is the natural
market for the tropical produce of these
islands; and il may not he desirable for
Hawaiian planters TO go elsewhere, still il
Is we'll that they hOuld have the assurance
that there arc other markets.
The closing diSiHtercStcd advice OF the
circular, will be estimated NJ its true value.
The discussion in respect to the renewal OF
the treaty is supererogatory; and should
not be he1t as q consideration over the
heads of Hawaiian planters. The matter
for the San Francisco correspondents TO
present to planters is a renewal of contract
on a strictly fair and honorable basis, arith-
ont any uodue adVantaqeS to Intermediates,
and for mutual benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

IT is remarked and reiterated with insul-
ting inference by a contemporary, that His
Majesty will "receive s~alutary lessons
abroad;r that he "must learn something"
from his royal and other encounters, and
will return home "enlIghtened, and well
informed"
We also feel assured that His Majesty
will learn much abroad, but without the
Insulting inference of our contemporary;
and we feel assured moreover that crowned
heads of Europe may learn much from His
Majesty. On the occasion of the Kings
visit at the royal palace of Windsor, Her
Majesty of England, had a pleasant on
versation with our King, which awakened.
such a lively interest, that Her Majesty
enquired where His Majesty had received
his education. And when the King replied:
"In Hawaii 80 q new light must have been
impressed upon the mind of the Empress of
India, who had formerly met a potentate of
Asia, the ruler over millions,-ignorant and
uncouth In conduct; M her royal mind
must have contrasted his barbaric rudeness
and ignorance with the courteous and
polished manner, and cultivated intelli-
gence of this cognate Asiatic sovereign, the
ruler over only a few sparsely peopled spots
in the Pacific. Thus, no doubt, this Ora
cious Lady and Monarch of the greatest
Empire, learned much on this occasion,
from the sovereign of the smallest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
ve--el- for a~ouoIuIu from F~oreiga Porte.
PNsSENGERS

- F6r WiudwardP Ports. per steamer Likclike-A Aug. 10th.
s+H0u : O. wilder. Mise Belle Carter, " c PArke, T.
Preston. 4 : Hsrtwell, W L Castle. c p Iaukea, Jas II
4Boyd. " : wilcox. l. McCulIy. = Il Rose. wife 4 child,
Mis- Robinson. Miss Parke. Miss Severance. Mrs Along.
aiss y Along. Miss knight. Mrs G. West, Mrs Husband,
" g Parke, Jr. J Raiari, Q II Alexander. Il Sycour, Ellis
Hart. AVIAN & wife. Mrs L J Whitcoub. + p Dat. q "
Stewart. II ID Evans. J Kelly. Geo Stratemeyer,M ] Low.
Eie.J Lucas. II Lose. W II Cornwell. z Pierce, II NJ
Moore. 7 Simpson. DR. Vineberg. G W e Jones. c II
CLARK. Jr. " Cohen. DR. J Mott smith. Mr. Steeck. A J
Brewer Z child. T \ Dudoit. s VI Whitman. " StoltZ. II
3 Baldwin, J " Girvin. Holokahiki 4 wife. and about
300 deck
For san Francisco per Eureks. Aug sc c Perkins.
II ] Telison. John Gill. W ID Alexander, wife and ?
children. Jos II Dean. wife and 3 children.
For Port Townsend per Klikitst, Aug Is-R ID Cutler,
Mr. Trcclcau. Jos 2 Rand, A Irmscher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

OUR Juvenile contemporary champions
the right; ne believes in the good cause;
and he compliments his judgment when
the right prevails. What q depth of fore
cast and originality of idea, that he, with
the vision of a seer, recognized the eternal
fitness of things and the moral government
of the universe. Rest assured, We who
hope that right will prevail yet are
times fearful of the issue. The Delphic
oracle of Fort St.has whispered. The Organ
has spoken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

An umbrella carried over the woman, tie man
getting nothing but the d~rippings Of the rain,
signifies courtship.
When the man has the umbrella, and the
woman the drippings, it indicates marriage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

WHY has not the Minister of the Interior
gone 10 Hilo to observe the effects of the
lava flow? Cultivated grounds are desolat-
ed, homesteads are overwhelmed, and there
is imminent risk ofdestruction 10 an impor-
tant o Of the kingdom; yet the Minister
appointed by His Majesty to guard the
order and well being Of the country during
his absence abroad. stays at home, 10 look
after small jobs, or watch some supposed
political move.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

THE editor of this journal entered into a
contract, just one year ago, with the then
Minister of the Interior, to undertake certain
publication and printing, and received an
advance of $1,000 on the contract. 1t was
unnecessarily stipulated in this agreement
with the Government, that the contractor
should be invariably loyal;''-unneces-
sary, because he had been invariably so,
during a residence here Of twenty years.
He fulfilled part Of the contract by doing
Printing to the amount OF $1,000, and was
ready at all times to fulfil the remainder of
his obligation; but n new minister. adverse
to him, insisted upon the return of the am
ount of advance not accounted for,-S30O0,
into the treasury. The contractor, not
w~lthstanding his conviction ofthe injustice
OF this demand for the return of the money;
yet, not hoping for Justice under the cir
cumstances, paid back the amount.
Now inasmuch al he has not derived III
dollar Of advantage in this transaction, call
ing for "invariable loyalty as he will
be loyal in the future, as he has been in the
past, it will be clearly recognized, that his
loyalty, being one to the Hawaiian Mon
archy, to the Hawaiian People, and to
Hawaiian Independence, cannot be infiuen-
ced or affected by the having or by the
denial OF any office, job, e~molument, or
contract whatever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco per Ella, Aug $50 boxes onions.
DO pkgz pctsiOes, 100 SKIS grain. 800 sks -four, lot grocer
les aud canned goods. % pkgs salmon, % bbls provisions.
% boxes SOAP, lot Chinese provisions. 20 &C beer. leo cs
,oll oil. q bbls lubricating oil, 25 pkgs paints and oils,
20 pkgs furniture, 2s stoves and raHges. 20 Eols leGther,
% boxes boots and shoes. IS pkgs hardware. s horses, 20
Iiga- . COWS. $50 bales hay. 40 n shingles. 20 m bricks.
= tons moulding sand. lsoO r y posts. 200 bbls lime, 20
pkgs tobacco. 20 chests tea. small lot misc mdss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

THE organ of the Minister of the Interior
expresses surprise, that the editor of this
journal had been appointed assessor for the
District Of Honolulu; but the ministerial
fugleman does not say, that owing to a hub
bub raised by his patron, and a threat of
resignation, the appointment was held in
allegiance, not withdrawn" Now, as the
duties Of the editor TO the public, in connec-
ton with this jour al fully command his
attention, and in n way gratifying to his
tastes, and lucrative in result, he could not
we'll give his services to this government
Job, which he respectfully declines. How
ever he viii say, that had he taken the mat
ter in hand, there would have been q very
thorough investigation and a carefully pre-
pared and just assessment, which the broth
er-in-law of the former assessor may not
have desired. Hence these tears, n this
ministerial high dudgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
COssIwG5E.
Aug I1-5tur WHt4.Eualo from WaimanElO
1-5tLur kiIluea HOu, from REhului
IJ-stmr MokOlI. from KoolEu
lS-ScEF Nettis Merrill from Lahsina
l4-5tmr Llkeiike, from Niudward pCrts
I-5tmr q r Bishop. from Kauai
I4-5tmr James Make. from Kauai
1f-Sehr kniEmnnu. from hOhhlA
If-,chr Waiehu from MOloah
T-5chr EekauiuOhi, from Mann and Hsuele4
l7-Stmr Lehua from MOlOkAi
19-Srnr 5rlIe Morris from MolokAl
I9-Schr ~ hilele. from Maliko
i9-Stmr Iwalani. from kona and kEu
IJ-Stmr James Makee, from Kauai.
f9-schr Rob Roy, from ROolau
TOnEIGS.
Aug Iz-Aui bk lila. Brown. L days from san Franc isco
IAN bk " II Dtmond. Houdlett, fm : + Wis
kahului
send
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
PARTU Es

COAsrwIsE.
Aug l5-Schr LihOliiho. for HonuEPO
I3-Schr Marion, for KuhuihAele
13-Schr Jennie, for Sawtliwili
13-Schr UilAma for kohsla
l4-5chr Whilele, for MAlikO
If-.chr Wsioli, for PAAnhAu
I5-stlnr Eilauea Hou for kAhului
I5--tmr MokOiii, for KC0lsu
Ig-5chr MslOIo. for HEkslau
IC-5tmr Likeliks, for Hilo
IG-5tmr Y r Bishop for Kauai
I6-5tmr Jas Mskee for Kauai
I6-Schr Wsiehu, for MOloaa
I5-Sshr Genl Seigel. for wzialuE
IG-S.hr HaleaEala for Hilo
Is-Schr KulamHnu, for RohslAlele
FOREIGN.
Aug I5-Am bktne Eureka. Emerson. for San Francisco
LAWN schr Jenny Walker, for FEnnings' Island
lS-Am bktne Klikitat. Robinson. Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
H~ORTGAGEE'S SALE.

- NI> is INSTRUCTED Rk NJ
= M'l-efHA the Mortgage uamei N certain IrEe1rur-
q - Fsas'' recorded n Libsr -, On Pages as. ee and go,
IN n c9oS,qlsEce q the breach Of the covenants contained
~ e gu ICED. 20 sell at his rooms, queen Street, uonolulu.
y f'oA5 AHetion, 90 Saturday, the third day Of September,
II : A.. clock, noon, = piece q Land situated NJ Karnoh-. On
N Island q Oahu, contsiniaS four acres ad C3-lO)ghS
CHAINS, described Ia Royal Patent No 4O2O.
Also, two tracts Of LAID situate al kaneChs aiorssaiA con
GILl- '7gether Two acres snd si-IO0ths chains. described IN
noya' Patent No 20io, sni row, o. late, the property Of one
N'H'a lEh FOR farther affirmation amply 20
EDWARD PRESTON,
Na"cit-T Jon tEr Mortgage, 66 Fort st, Honolulu.
+Ls-'"' or 10 the AucUoueeF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

"IT is not too much to say that we were
utterly disguised" by the Street Walk Of
the editor Of the {. P. yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

WHEN our King visited Her Majesty st
Windsor Palace, a very lively and pleasant
conversation ensued between the royal par
ties, and Lord Granville, the Foreign
Minister, in attendance at the time, after
wards remarked that Queen Victoria mani
tested unusual interest in the encounter
On this occasion Her Majesty enquired Of
King Ealakaua where ne had received his
education, and was surprised to learn from
her royal visitor that he had been educated
in Hawaii, and that his perfect idlomatic
English, his varied information, his large
culture and refined courteous bearing had
all been acquired In the Sandwich Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
atW advertisements.
UNION SERVICES

SSiLL BE HELD TOMORROW. sun
DAY ArS 2lst, a. the Fort Street Chprrh CON-.
dactd By Ma ". l.. Halieaheek, e0-Eorker wRh Nosfv Ana
SanSey. Morning AID Evenins. Morning. Sabiect- Where
81 Iaoa Gen. SO. kyruius Suti-cs Lave IoSr
10 Al are cordially invited. -,ao -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
FOREIGN vEssELs IL PORT.

FOREIGN ESSELS N PORI.
Am bk Bueua Vista. Calhoun.
Am bk Ella. Brown.
Ger bk Hammonia. Weller.
-ng bgtue Surprise. Jackson.
An bktue " Il DimOnd. Houdiett.
Am bk Camden, Swanton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
C0-PARTNERSHIP

' tNIlS - TO CERTIFY THATTHEFIRSt
- H1P1le \ A. hesH, 4oas business Et Pans, Hama
1e.4PoNa, Island oi Maui, s. Butchers, Is coupcsN4 af th-
following members c. e hAPULE & All YEAN.
Psia' HanskraFoko, Maui. Arz. IIih, 1881, suSSO.sr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco Per Eureka. Aug IJ-9se5 rkss
sugar. - baEz rice. 20 dry hides. 14 bnchs bsnsnAs.
Doc value So .i3Os2.
For Fannings' Island per Jenny Walker. Aug l5-2
-obra cutters, ! cider mill. small lot provisions, 453
empty bags. Ign value sl93lj.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
The MendelssOhn Quintette Club.

Blows In Honolulu. Aug. sth. J4yE :. BEoWy. vii
% Carr. J1HS II. BEqvS, aged a. years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
FLAT-FOOTED! ~!

II there is one thing more disgusting than another, ii is TO
take up and commence reading what purports to be a good
story I; then, as you get interested, have the thing slide into a
miserable quack advertisement. Such a paper should be sat
upon and if the man so taken in has the proper ring, he
will request an introduction to the Editor. Such a dodge is q
fraud, and the goods are worthless. Why mol come gu,
square and own
FLAT-FOOTED.
and sy thst Won have to sell for instance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
CIGARETTES.

N~EERSCHAUM, and no humbug. BEST Of ENGLISH
BRIER WOOD, CHERRY, APPLE, CLAY. not forget
ting CORH COB, and many other kinds I cannot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20

TT o B r. O.
First, let he HORSE HEAD BRAND be mentioned.
A purchaser went 40 a Sales Stable The hostIer led out
for inspection a horse in good condition and smooth-coated.
The buyer, however. thought he was too ancient for his use.
The hostIeT, on the sly. injected a little Of that Brand in 6
liquid state into the. horses eye The effect was magical.
1t restor red the animal to equine youth and there was a
coli rsyolUsr prancing around The ysrd. No hosteT should
be without it. And then there IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
BIRTH
DEATH.

In Honolulu. Aug 9th, 20 the wife Of Carr. JOIN Il.
BRowN. q ron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-20
CIGARS.

MANILA, The best Of the heat. KING a
new and fine brand put up for this market charming
snd tasty Aud various other brands.