davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
SCROFULA.

A remedy that can destroy the germs of
scrofula, and when once settled has the pow
er to root it out, must be appreciated by
those afflicted. The remarkable cures of
young children and the more wonderful cures
Of those of middle age and late in life, as il
lustrated by our printed testimonials, prove
HOODS SARSAPARILLA to be reliable rem
edy, containing remedial agents which do
positively cure Scrofula and eradicate it from
the blood.
WARNER, N. H., Jan. 21, 1879.
MEssRs. c. /. HOOD g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen-FOr ten years previous to the
early part of 1877 had been a constant Suf-
ferer from scrOfulOus ulcers or sores, which
had finally reduced me to a helpless condi-
tion, as described in my letter to you in Sep
tember of that year. The continued excel
lent health which enables me to keep house
Tor my aged father and to enjoy life, keeps
alive my intense personal interest IN HOOPS
SARSAPARILLA,a and L cannot refrain from ex-
pressing my gratitude for the permanent
cure this wonderful medicine effected in my
case nearly two years ago. while living in
Lowell, when all my physicians gave me up
as being in an lncurable condition. One
thing before | close. | have recommended
your SarSaparilla to hundreds, and think
more than thousand cases, and my faith in
its invincibility in curing scrOfula has be-
come absolute by the wonderful cures it has
effected aside from my own. I trust you
will not be slow in making the merits of
HOODS SARSAPARILLA known everywhere,
for 1t is duty you owe to mankind. With
best wishes remain very truly yours,
SARAH G. WHITTIER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
HOODS SARSAPARILA

Is skilfully-prepared compound, concen-
trated extract, by q process peculiarly our
otO71, of the best remedies Of the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as altera-
tives, blood-puriiers, diuretics, and tonics.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81, or six for
S.. C. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
0rleaas County @unitor,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAh hE.
BARTON,vT.

TgRMs-Strictly in Advance, $3.50 per annum. If
OF paid in ADVANCE So 90 year. Subscribers living
outside OF Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
Tor postage. For convenience in rentitting we will
1--WE credit for year and four months for So 90 to
ubscribers in the county, and yearand three for
2.00 to subscribers withou the COZ unity when sent
trictiy in Advance
RATES OF ADVERTIsIEo made known on pplication
Remit by P. o. Money Order. Registered Letter or
when your subscription expires and see that your
payments are kept in advance. When money is sent
ls shall give you the credit on the label at once
the label is notadvanced within two weeks notify
i 8 by postaIcard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20
DIR. Pierce's AnOdyne
Strengthening Plaster

rms Plaster has been In for over thirty years.
No plaster used by physicians, families or individuals
IS OF SO much value in requiring q strengcnBg
plaster In cases of recent bruises, or contusions
attended with PAIN or soreness it is warranted be
much more perfect and speedy cure than can be
effected by any other remedy. It is neat and healing
application for slight burns and cracked hands, for
uniting ineised wounds and dressing for sores
Manufactured and kept constantly on hand for sale by
T.J. VARNEY, Sole Proprietor, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

"Health is wealth" says patent-medi-
cine advertiser. You are wrong, respect
ed sir. If health was more universal, to
you it would be bankruptcy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-20

W. 7
HNHE OLD DENTIST. MAIN STREET. BARTON,
Il Vt. All work done in best manner and war
Tanted. Gas and Ether used when desired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
BALL.

AbalI was given on Wednesday evening, Nov.
5ul, by the Male Social Club, in honor Of
Admiral Aslambegof and the officers Of the
Russian Fleet. The affair was a success ia every
raricuIar. Their Majesties the King and Queen
we're present. and opened the ball. The Royal
QuldrlIe was formed as follows g.
His Majesty the King and Madame Feer His
sEy. J.. o.. Domiuis and Her Majesty Queen
Eapiolaui Captain AvelIau and II. Il. II. PTiu-
cess LikeIike Hon. 4. =. Cleghom and Hell
! Ex. EauIike. Govemess Of Hawaii His Ex.
j. Hay W0dehouse and Mrs. Charles II. Judd
His Ex. II. A 2. Carter and Mrs. John Patty
!. ". Phuger. ESD, and Mrs. Iaukea Hon.
z CharIe- II. Judd and Mrs. Halelea Captain
AIeveieH aud NIrs. J. w. Pauger Baron Frede-
rcks and Nrs. J. c. Glade Curtis p. Iaukea
ihnd Mis- Boyd.
The party was kept mp in "a gay aud lively
manner The Admiral and Russian officers APP
u.trsI 90 ENJOY themselves very much and were
Inn Ligh spirits. The ladies must also have en-
loved themselves a. on account Of the excess Of
gentlemen, they were IN great request as part
uer-. Dancing was kept mp until a late, or
rather AN early hour. The Russian band from
the Afika played sweet music IN the Pavilion
whilst Prof. Berger. with his String band played
the dance music. The evening was "a beautiful
mOOuIit one. Invitations were issued To the
following ladier and gentlemen, nearly all Of
whom were present.
His Majesty the King; Her Majesty Queen Ka-
piOIaui. II. r.. H. Princess LiliuOkalani; His
ExceIIeucy Governor J. o. Dominis; II. r. H.
Princess Likelike; Hon. A. ). c leghorn; II. H.
Ruth KeeIikolani II. VI. Queen Dovager Emma.
~Rear-Admiral Aslambegoff; Captain Alexeief;
Lieuteuauts. Frederics, Tarassof, Shoulz, Preu-
duef. SaI0urof. Hirsh, OvkOff, Doctor Goubar-
eft and Midshipman Pawloff Of the -AfrikG.
CUtaiu AvelIan: Commander PouZillo; Lieuten-
ants. NIazonrOff. Mordovin. Bromtzky, PoleyOy,
KlIoutzky. MaidOsouitch and Midshipmen Kit
kin and Bagenoff. Of the TestHik. Commander
Osteletsky; Lieutenant Midlofsky and MidshiP-
men Police and Patrikejeff Of the Piast0uH.
His ExceIlency J. VI. Comfy and Mrs. Comfy;
Hon. James Hay Wodehouse and Mrs. WOde-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

On the evergreen arch oppoaite Mr.. Lucas
steam planning establishment.
Welcome 10 Our King
We Are All the Kings own
And then His Majesty b-holds the elaborate
'rmmphal arch Of tho Chinese. with their i'm
p~reS,ive motto.
Hawaii Kui Lima me Kina."
Hawaii and China Have Joined Hauds)
Aud His Majesty nearing the Palace Gate be
holds the fine royal arch. beautifully feStaonsd
and hammered. and which bears on its tablets
and shields mottoS. legends and fine pictorial
representations descriptive Of the Kings tour
round the world.
Now the royal cortege passes under the arched
gateway OF the King street entrance which
bears the following motto. dictated by the
affection Of the Palace.
f IA Mea i Hssuo Ia
%, the blessed. OF chosen one
The EuariS had formed IN line within The
Palace Grounds. The Mobiles and PrivV CuHu-
cilors had assembled by order at Kiuau Hal. L.
welcome his Majesty; and now with triumphant
welcoming strains from our fine military band:
and the new and very excellent band Of the
~Reformatory School, both lei by Prof. Berger.
the warmly welcomed King reaches his Palace
home. His devoted and expectant Queen is
there T. receive his first warm embrace and
greeting And other members of the rovaI
household weep tears of Joy, because the King
has come home. His Majesty and the distin-
guiShed high chiefesS II. II. z. keelikolani inter-
changed warm and affectionate greeting. And His
Majesty had many pleasant words for his Mobiles.
and Councillors present Gov. pominis. and
Honorables kanoa, Kapena, Rhodes, Kaai,
Judd, Bush, Gibson, and Moanauli.
The Palace Grounds presented a gay and ami
mated scene. The splendid bands filled the air
with stirrinE melody. The flashing lights of a
multitude of torches danced to and fro in the
park. TIL beautiful new palace was partially
revealed by the flashing torches. A multitude
of people had thronged into the palace grounds.
Songs and shouts of JOY rent the air. The joyful
welcomes and congratulations We're kept up till
far in the highland never did King or Chief
have n warmer and more loyal welcome-hon
from his people than King Kalakaua in his
capital of Honolulu, and within his home-palace
of Iolani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
PAssENGERS.

FOR Portland. oregon. PER AZ Bugss. Ostober GO
GaIlicE-
son. walter Russell.
For Australis. per NustraIs. Ost SIX y MARKS. Il b
Haies-
For Hong Kong. per C-yI0E, Nov t-l5 Chimes.
From San Funcisro. per J ID spre. k-ls. Nov 80 e.
Gaskiu. e b Well. " C1uEeu, John fett"r1- Whit,
Chas Eohubark.
For san Trnsiss1, per LAZY IampsJu Nov +-MtE
Rsed. Miss sawyer, " VI North
From san Francisco. per AustraIis, oct Pile Majesty
King EaIakaua. Col g. n Judd. Major % " Marfarlaue. "
II Armstrong;. Mr. Robert Otblhaueus Mr. e. IA Rock
-.fT MI. u Vi LAWYER. Mis- auI Master LAWYER. Mr. aud
M n W Girvtu. Mr. and Mr. ~ $ Gumlaum. Ni-z Gar
tsnberr. Mr W M Bailey, wife aud family. A r Hecht,
n vi stlIiart. e. 81 KIMBERLEY. j h htmFrstry- Hon u A
VV4Ieu4an- Ms " WtIfmau. MIS- u WltrEIIu. Mis-
WenxrI. John Robertson. " n FULLER p Mrlitu- John
n paty. Mrs Patty. Mrs Patty fseu j w hctl-. r. AEusw-
~ Gepsw.D Rankin. VIM Hesse DuuI Mrs. } W Nor
i, Npr4 . y Pierce, " r. Alderman, II Robinson Miss
Robfnsou. A VI SprOul. Mr and Mr. ID Dean br wright
a. SEfn1sr MrsCHB Bird, n smith, q LauXluau, Mrs A
R-ovu i Phillips. Geo + Wells. ID FrazierW Drrwrutz.
n W sfu.0n. " m Davis. II Bradley. u Purify hE T. OK
L. a Cert. y vernon, W b Reed. a , BurFe-5 VI J. Bier.
"a WarI r. Foot. Mr. aud Mrs Lindsay and children
I7 in transit o. the Colonies -
For WindwarI Ports. per LikelIkr, NoE III bi,ArF
ton. Fsa. Hon \ , Judd. r Preston. E-I- " e. d"Le, E~i.
+ Hatch, Esq. g. Brown, Esq, Hon II F"mnnher- 3
and about IS deck TIL ne
= n Iacksou. W Helms, W " Forth, q NakaPuAhL- J.
aseu NrsJ Weizht. O. Eeut0u. r g. winston II II webb.
A " Dubois. r 4 Harudeu, Miss VI Severance Miss %
n Carte. burbank " r Smith Rev W \ Suan1 hrN
TeouOr. u Turton, " + Sharrat- A ForLauIeri r \ N'ra'r
TCForsWrh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
raE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser .
NOVEMBER . 1881
SATURDAY

OSE blot upon our national pOlity, the
san Francisco paprr which has recently
being abusing IL, has not failed TO note,
and make the most Of our stupid and anti
quoted passport system. The proprietor Of
this journal during the session Of 1850 made
an effort 10 secure the abolition Of pass
ports, which was very nearly successful,
and i'm which ne had the cOuntenance Of the
public generally, and the active support of
many who differed from him at the time
ON other subjects. II is To be regretted hat
an Hon. Noble Interested in plantations
succeeded in encouraging an opposition to
the measure among native members, who
looking upon the matter as one which
was chiefly Of concern to the hdole, gave
chief consideration to the slight loss of
revenue which il would occasion. 1t would
have been Of signal use To Us at the pre-
sent time, when every point is being
strained by certain parties to defame and
injure Us, had Mr.. GIBsON's bill then
passed. We hope that a similar measure
will be brought before the next Legislature
with better success. Not u single argu-
ment can be- adduced in support of the
passport system which does not equally
favor a hundred other Of the follies and OPP
presiOns which mankind has suffered at
the hands Of despotic Governments, and
hich have been scouted by the common
sense Of every free people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
- Aloha nui De ka Moi
--N-.1- Ok -

(Great love to you King Knlakaua)
a contribution by the residents OF the wlndward
side of this island.
The arch erected by the Chinese covered the
intersections of Fort and King streets, the whole
of which area it canopied. The whole Of this
large structure was covered with draperies of
various tints and before its cClors and outlines
were softened by the wTeaths, teStoOns and other
masses of evergreens, etc, with which II was finally
decorated, they presented a very peculiar effect,
hardly pleasing to non-Asiatic eyes. The arches
did not extend across the whole width OF the
streets but We're divided into one large central
arch with n smaller one on either hand. The
arches were supported by pillars of which the
bases, shafts and capitals were all OF different
colors. The whole upper part of the struc-
ture above the arches was draped IN red whilst
the outlines of the arches themselves were
shown in lighter cOlOrs. Above the pediments
which surInOunted the arches stood emblematic
female figures, and over the center of each arch
was a crown, the whole being finished of with n
profuSion of flags and with large Chinese ban
ners at each corner, and the Hawaiian flag sur
mounting all. Across Fort street, beneath the
canopy, there were two strings, each Of SIX Ian
terms. of those fantastic shapes which delight the
Chinese taste and which are such a relief to ev-
cry artistic eye amid the hard and angular out
lines customary among the white races. Hang
ing from the center of the canopy was a large
and very handsome lantern Of that construction
in which the central portion Is made 10 revolve
so long as it II lighted. On the pillars too were
long oblong lanterns of curious outIlne which
when lighted had Il good effect. Over each Of
the main arches were words of welcome, etc.
thus: In Fort Street, on the makai side, "Alo-
Ia ka Moi "-tGreeting 10 the King and on
the mauka side Z" Kui lima Hawaii me kina -
(Hawaii and China have Joined hands,. In
King-street, looking towards the Palace,
- Hookipa ma Keiki O ka Alma Pua '-(Wel-
coined by the children of the Flowery Land !;
and on the Eva side, "Mau ka welo 0 ka Haze
Hawaii "-(AIay the Hawaiian Flag ever float.
Along King-street TO the arch at Alakea-
street were seven pairs OF standards and
strings of flags. The Pacific Hose Company,
whose building is on this stretch had decorated
it with flags. streamers, and greenery and eI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
The Torchlight Procession.

One of the great features of the days demon
stration was the torchIight procession organized
by the Honolulu Fire Department, in which
more than two hundred men took part. iuclud-
ing, besides the fremen, the members Of the
Poola Association. The turn out of the COM
panies was highly creditable. Hardly a member
was absent from his post, and each company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
IMPORTS.

Prom san Francisco, per Australia, Oct 2y--5 pkEs dry
o,,da. fnC PKG hWnre. 2-I pkgs Er1cerC5, Q do photo
goods. - bNs fruit. lot fruit and oysters. ; pkEs books,
y pkrs tobacco aud cigars, 10 kegs beer. 81 c- drugs, lot
Chilese gruceriss, % pkgs potatoes and outou-, small
lot mis- mdse-
From san Francisco. per p ID Spr~ekea. Nov 800 sis
sr.in- tp pEea uuuarH- ~ pkH stationery aud books. 800
pigs potat1ss and onions. n cs clocks, I pkgs hwarr,
80 rolls iron pipe. loo o. bread, $50 bbls lime, - pkEz
provisions, $50 pEzs sugar. 81 ~ boots and shoes. - pk-
tobacco. 90 rolls leather. 90 bales hay. 10 81 coal ul, lGt
sroreries. $50 pkgs apples, o. pes mehury lt mules, . Csc
guns, small lot misc mdae-
PROM Port T0wussud, per Camden, Nov l-@s-.5o- feet
pine. Sd. $40 do dressed, IJ "a ahuEls-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco. per Eureka, Oct $3.50 BIS sugar
40 sks rice, a0a buchs banana. Dom sal, Sll&t SIS
Fer Auckland. per Australia, oct I1-l csc seeds. I Csc
effects. Dom val, az 90.
For Hong EouE. per Csylou. Nov IL" bF- fungus ,
csc remain. - pEEs ueehc u mFr = rs books Dom sal.
sI22 &C..
For Fan Traasiscu. per Laiy LampayH. Nog $500 pLs
..yar tfHI aEs rice. . 90 en.ts. $50 bulhr banana. 20
IBIS uloIas.es. 2 skE. Ii0ws. Dom val, sp,ti- 81. FEu
val. sIG4 uu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
MEMnRANDA.

E.E.rf rf q VI auatrnt-1. tarrlll 'uMEalt'r. Llt
san Francisco Hl th- Eai October ai-ehsrs.A riIlt ~
. un. Dense fE 4rtI midnight OF +ri sHleH.I,"l
-HIssat. 81" lF..r. aEi cloudy -4iT ~
head vlll- alI ..a -fl o. 9th. Light ~ AMI FAF-AD.N
U.lI- with bong NH aa-I. Etl. Light r1ltLery br..1-
aHT .l. 4satLsr EtE. fI pm. arrived AZ AlI,.44l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

singapore England
The arch was also t4st-fully decorated with
hags and with wreaths ol ferns, etc. At the
Government Building. there was "a great display
of hags. pennants and streamrrs. a string OF
flags been led down from the central tower on
either side 10 the parapvt uf the h~uiidiug. over
the main entrance Ia the building was a large
transparency representing Fame sitting on the
World and uumpetIng forth the huuors which
have been shown to our King, whilst "a torch
tamed on either side of her.
At the Palace gates an arch springing from
turreted piers bore the inscription "E ka Mea i
Hoano ia 90 the blessed One) and at the
gates on Richard-street there was a similar arch
with the motto 20 Ike Aluka LAM Rest
the kIng1. These arches were OF semi-circu-
lar form and surmounted by the Royal Crown.
At the Palace itself "a temporary p%ortico had
been erected before the principal entrance.
Besides these special decorations of the route
which His Majesty had TO traverse. flags and
notices OF welcome, were to be seen in many
other parts of the city. The Knights of PythiaS
who occupy Mr.. Campbells new Hall for their
meetings, decorated the face of that building. and
exhibited IN huge letters the words A chivalric
Welcome to King Kalakaua." They had also
stretched n series of flags across the street with
their own very handsome banner in the centre.
At the Consular Offices, the Bank, the Fire
Companies Stations, the Bell Tower and else
where, hagS were flying. The office of this
journal was profusely decorated with Hawaiian
flags and patriotic notices. 1t should also be
recorded that the whole route of the procession
was strewn with grass. To accomplish this inn
portant part of the preparations in time, after the
guns at Punch Bowl had startled every one
Will the intelligence that His Majesty was ut
hand, Mr.. Fyfe sent a hundred men from the
prison, who worked with something more than
the usual - government stroke. and had the
whole task accomplished in an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

WE to-day an article from 4
TOz PortugWezd-a journal published in the
Portuguese language in San Francisco
together with a translation of some portions
Of the article taken from the S. F. Merchant.
The article is OF interest in connection with
the discussion hat has been going on in
the San Francisco papers about our immi-
grafton and labor systems. Knowing that
the ADVERTISER has many subscribers
amongst our Portuguese fellow-citizens, we
~republish this article in the original for
their benefit, and that of their many friends
who are not familiar with the English Ian
guage. The article is manly and straight
forward in its tone, and, whilst standing up
for the Hawaiian Government and people,
its writer shows no sign of Difference to any
influence. and no disposition to indi~crimi-
nate praise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
Kr..rI. E.pseled frem Ferriga rsr,-.

Am BIZ Rainier. WOLF. from Port Gamble, Nov
IA b " : Triumph. Sttriingf from south America, doubtful
Russian cvtte Duke Of Edinburgh. from Gtbralter, oct
Br cvtte Champion. Hope. from London doubtful
Am sch Eva. Paul. from Departure Bay, October
An Ok Caibairiau. Hopkins, FROM New York due
An bx Adouis. from Fsemeu. November
An bktue & % Whttrmore. Starbell, from NuIliul1
A. bktue Amelia. - from Port Townsend
Am bktne Discovery. Perrimau- E"v
Am schr W II Myer, Howe from san Eraurl-'1r NvE
Al bk u q murray. klvens, from san Fran,ls.o, due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

o. rt on the tee. AMI we're unable O. -svs anything
except little provision vtirh the native coon -t'l"
fruu them. Tie native Afterwards treated the rre~
E.ruF. anti .ErrrI flrfr guu food freely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

w. :. JAMESON, who has written certain
defamatory letters about the Islands to the
San Francisco Chronicle claims to be, or to
have been 10 a member Of the p. G.. ADvER-
TIsER staff" \ young man named Jane
son, Of slender frame, light complexion,
with "A slight stooP of the shoulders, and
Who wears glasses on account of weak sight,
came to the ADVERTISER office in Septem-
Der last, seeking work as a composition, and
was employed just two weeks at the case.
He never wrote "A line for the paper, nor
had any other connection with il, han the
above short period of job work. Jameson
applied to the proprietor Of the ADVERTISER
to become his bail he being charged with
completely in the robbery Of a safe at
Lahaina. But il was then ascertained, that
"A gentleman TO whom Jameson brought i
letter from his friends in Maine refused to
assist him with bail on account Of his
general bad conduct, consequently he could
find no s%ureties, and lay in prison several
months. We publish this statement for the
information Of enquirers in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05

hibited the motto Welcome To- our Fireman
King" The A'akca Street arch was similar to
that at the intersection of Font and Merchant
Streets and was on SATURDAY IN q very incoul-
plete condition. Some little way beyond hlch-
ard Street stood The handsome arch which the
members Of the Civil Service, whose duties gath
er them daily - AIiiolani Hale. had erected as "a
greeting 10 His Majesty. From .Alakra Street
10 this arch five pairs of standards with their
strings Of flags We're to be seen. The arch itself
was lofty and Of greater width than any Of the
others. The piers were finished by small turrcts
and above the arch was q battlrment. and in the
center, surmounting all, q huge crown IN Grim
son and gold. The arch bore on its Eva side
the inscription. "E ka LAM, e Ola dive q
King: and on the other side e. Weicom, Home.
Beneath the arch Was drapery in red ami white
to represent a curtain drawn mp and hanging In
folds. On the piers on either side were slubie-
matte pIctuTeS-oue "a screw Steamship. the other
au express locomotive. The other sides OF the
piers bore shields with the names OF the countries
which the King has visited during his tour,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-05
NOTES.

p.rk Daniel Wester (whaler), before being reported
- a. Kr-tfr- entered the Arctic ocean In June, ISL,
hefrG 40 late for the last cut Of whales she worked on
~ nc-fbe4st towards Point Barrow and on the 5rd OF
- csngbt in the ice Just below the point crushed
- ~ In ffteen minutes. The crew barely had time