davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
POetical.
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.
The good old times when good men ruled the
land,
straightforward honesty the only art.
When justice reigned, and fraud and wrong
were banned.
And simple manner spoke a guileless heart
These many men demand
The good old times when farmers went to mill,
Their grist In sack wen balanced with stone;
when the &c od-people had Of work their 1ll
The men a.field, the wives at home alone,
All tolling with will.
There were no railways then to spoil the farm
The joltlng stage coach bore tn traveller slow;
There was no gas to sunocate a harm
Atalow dip gave light obscurely low,
And caused no man alarm.
There were no telegraphs by sea and shore
letter by the post-boy logged along;
The mistress made the clothes her husband
wore;
tAnd spun the yarn and wove iD good and
strong,
They time and usage bore.
No loud machine to thresh the garnered C orn-
The rattling Hail the business did and well;
What music there, beginning with tn morn
IN pOuuulHS SlIOhtS III InelTlC 'uSuTtS
fell
Till sang the dlHner horn.
No silks nor laces decked the farmers wife,
No broadcloth on the sturdy farmer s back;
Ne Idle hours or lazy ways were rife;
or moments lost in pleasure there was lack;
All led a busy life,
No ma mmoth journals with the idle news
Weekly dngy sheet he courier brought;
No churches then with ri chly cushioned pews-
on benches hard, the penitental thought
What sinner couli refuse?
No rogues ih ofiice then to make them rich
All pundering deftly from the common store
No public servant felt the raging itch
For profit through the honored trustfle bore.
And daubed his fame with pitch.
Aud these, they tell us, were the good old times
The land Arcadia and the people pure
Not given, like us TO folly and to crimes
And some regret that such could not endure,
in sentimental rhymes.
Yet we ponder on the historic page
Read letters that outive thei writer's now,
How soon we learn that in their simple age,
Crime stained the soul, and many manly
brow
wrlrked with party rage.
They had their plans their money-bags to Ill.,
The greed OF gain prevailed, though not SO
much.
Since fewer lived TO swell In; every III
We censure now was there, with cankerng
touch
To poison human will.
They had more hardships than we have to-day
The luxuries OF the rich men In the past
The POOR mans comforts are; the common way
Is smoother made and life less over cast,
Whatever grumbers say.
The sense of human virtue is as great,
The sense OF human vice is greater now
Than In those good old times; higher state
Is for the toiler, whom these days allow
More comfortable fate
Toll on, then, that the right may greater grow.
Toll on, that all the wrong may lessencd be;
Toilon, TO check the strong and aid the low;
Toll on, mankind from crime chains to free,
And let the old times CO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECT DRY.
ST. MATHEWS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis,er-Rev. o. D. 8. Marcay.
sunday services-1oH a. m. and p M
Spauay SpaSeS Mee'inggEvery Wednesday evening at
o'clock. ., ,uora ,ya,come
PREsBYTERIAs CHURCH.
Mlnister-Rev. stuart Mitchell.
sunday Services-i0H a. m. ana p. m'
PRAYER y Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at
seats free. No pews rented strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. w. Evans.
Mlnister.Rev. K. II. Yocum.
sunday services-l0H and p. m.
naaay 6a Nlsss~Hvegy Monday evening at O'Clock
Young Mems Prayer Meeting-EVery Iuesu"'
eIee eeneTai PRAYER Meeting-Every Thursday evening
o''o'A' REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
ryss,SenoeIc atf and ca,harine slreets
sunday Services-1OH a. IN. and p. m.
SUNDAY Schools a. m.
PRAYER Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
Xii are invited There is always room'
BAPTIST CHURCH.
pastor-To be supplied.
sunday Services-l06 m and p. IN.
SpnSav SpaTer Wednesday evening at
O'CLOCK. ...
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. pAUL's CHURCH.
Rector-Rev L. Zahner.
sunday Services-10H a. m, p. m.
J,rst SUNDAY tn the month, Holy Communion.
services preparatory to communion 1n on rri"a'
evening before the st sunday In eacn e,sa inoh'n'
KvASeEBoAL CHURCH.
pres,dfng Eider-Rev. A. L. Reeser
Mjnister-Rev. George Hunter. -. c,-,
Sunday Service-2 p m, In the iron Slreet ohui'
PRAYER Meeting--Every Sabbath az p m.
All are invited. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
Work First, Then Play.

\ man who is very rich now was very
poor when he was u boy. When asked
how he got his riches, he replied; "My
father taught me never to play until my
work was finished, and never to spend
money until had earned it, If ! had
but halfau-hours'S work to do in day,l
must do that the first thing, and in half
an hour. After this was done was al
lowed to play. early formed the habit
of doing everything in its time, and &
soon became perfectly easy TO do 50. 1t
is to this habit that now owemy pros
perity.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
Prejudice Kills.

'Eeven years oar daughter suffered on
bed Of misery under the care of several of
the best and some OF the wor>t) physicians,
wh0 gave her diSrass various names but no
reliei aud now she IL restored to Us in gohd
health by us simple Il remedy as Hop Btters,
that We had poohel At for two wears, before
using it, We earnestly hope and pray that
no one e,sa will let tteir sick suffer as we
did, on account ofpreiudice against so good
'o'"i"ine as Hop Biuers.'-The Partnts.--
Telegram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
PURDLx vBonTApLn.

The Cheapest, purest and 49,
Hest Family Medicine in
AN ErFscruAL sPEcrrrc ASlINlEIslSEA
for oil discusses OF the iv-
er, stomach and spleen. <XcS
Regulate the Liver and III RN~
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
BSsEfSsS{SsSi BfSH isS SzSsG&, 5A0S' VaagA1193
bad Breath!
Nothing is so unpleasant. nothing so common as
bad breath andin nearly every case It comes from
the stomach. and canbe 20 easily corrected II you
win take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR DO not ne
gect so sure remedy for this repulsve disorder 1t
VIII also improve your Appetite, Complexion and
Piles!
How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burden and rnbbing existence ~ all p asure.
owing TO the secret suneriDg from piles Yet relief
Systematically the remedy that has permanently
cured thousands SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, Is No
drastic violent purge, but gentle assistant 10 ma
ture.
ConstipatiOn!
Should not be regarded as trinng allment-in fact
nature demands the utmost regularity OF the bow
els, and any deviation from this demand paves the
way often to serious danger II is quite necessa-
ry TO remove impure accumulations from the bow
els as u Is to eat or sleep and no health can be
pected where costlVe habit OF body prevails
Sick Headache!
This distressing aflliction occurs most frequently
The disturbance OF the stomach arising from the
imperfrctly dgested ents. causes a severe pain
| In the head accompanied with dsogreeabe nausea
and this M % constitutes what Is pop9lariy known as
MONS LIVER REGULATOR.
| MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
| J. II. ZEIilN II co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Price si;oo; ssOldby all Druggists.
April 49, SOY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

James Clepnanc. an old and well
known printer of Washington, died re-
Gently in that city at the age of so years.
He was Scotchman by birth. and as
sisted as Il compositor IN the setting up
of the Waverly novels. His connection
with Washington journalism extended
over a period of fifty years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

If you are troubled with fever and sgue,
dumb ague, bilious fever, iaundice, dyspep-
sia, or any di,ease of the liver, blood or
stomach, aud wish to get well, try the new
remedy, Prof. Guilmetts French Liver Pad.
which cures by absorption. Ask your drug
pst for il, and take no other, and if he has
not gnt it send 81 20 ia letter to the French
Kidney pad Co., Tordo, o., andr,ceiye one
by LNLuIm mil.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

the soldier. having bestowed one fixed
look on the face OF his young corcspon
dent, and apparently found there what
pleased and satisfied him, advanced, and
extending his hand, said
business of the nature of yours, my
Young friend, is best attended to at once.
You will not confde the less cheerfully
in me that | am nm old schoolfellow OF
your fathers, if, that is, you are the gal
liant young Curtis, of ii. NJ = Smasher.
of whom we have heard, aul the son of
my worthy friend, the rector of Marie
Is it SO ; Then am very glad you did
me the honor of sending to me in your
emergency. So now let us to business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

II you feel dull drowsy, debili.ated have frequent
headache mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver,
or "bous"ess" and nothing VIII cure you speed
lily ahd permanently as TO take SIMMONS LIVER
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

Before the days of DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up, person troubled with cough always
consulted his physician. Now he only iu-
vests 20 cents aud is cured after few
doses
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

\ Boston lawyer has made hit by
procuring divorces and doing all sorts of
legal business, and taking his pay in
weekly installments
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
Columbia County Official Directory

PRESIDENT Judge--william Elwell. .
Assiciate Judges-I x Krickbaum, Y. U. 'human'
Prothonotarv, &c.-William krickoaum'
D)Irt stenograp Pliers. n. walker -
t,gster ti,orier Williamson Y. Jacooy'
district Attorney--Robert X. Little.
sheriff - U. Ent.
itrvi - Hni3 Nevh rd.
rr1iSIrer II 4. Sweppenbeiser ...,-.
l1nni,sloners- phen Pohe, Charles Richart
\. u. Herring.
Ianlldoners Clerk u. B. Casey. :
A liitors--S. II. Smith, W. Manning, O. d. See
sholtI -. ,u
ir Commissioners-Eli Robbins, Theodore W
smith.
county uperintendent--williamH II. snyder.
Wo1 Poor Dstrict-Directors-E j. Albertson
@ esnw 1od; Reece Fairman, Scott Caleb Barton
lom5burg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07

1t is a positively "a ranteed cure, for dia-
etes Gravel. Dropsy aud eyery form Of
Bladder aud kidney trouble, Days Kidney
Pad,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President of Town councii-G. HERRING.
Clerk--J. X. Gr0tz.
Chief OIL Police-R. Harris.
President OF Gas Company--S Knorr.
8So nsoure banking Companv-John 4. Funs, on
President II. II. Grotz, Cashier, John feacock' lei-
Ter. - >,,.,
elrs Ma ional Bank-Charles X. Paxton, PRESIDENT
a. P Tustin, Cashier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-01-07
DIRE INSURANCE.
oHRIsTIAnr. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA.

CHRIsTIANF. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY. PA.
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY.
GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
UAlOE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ib4.e OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by age
auu FIRE TKsTED and have never yet had loss set
tied by any court M law Their assets all invest
ed In SOLID sKcURITIKsand are liable TO the hazard
OF FIRE only,
Losses PROMPTLY aud HONESTLY adjusted and pale
as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN KkAPf sPEC
Al AGENT AND ApJUsTKk BLOOMSBURY, PA.
The people OF Columbia Q unity should patroniE,
the age oS where losses II any afo settled ana pait
by NNe Qf their own citizens,
PRoArTHxsB. nQUITr FAIR DEALING
Nos, II. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
Maui Park Races.

On Friday the End inst, the Anniversary of
Waikapu, Maui, by the opening of a new a mile
racing track, the result being one of the pleas
ATTEST race meetings, which it has been our lot
to enjoy ~for5years past.
On arriving upon the ground the visitor was
agreeably surprised to find that n spacious grand
stand had been erected alongside of the track.
Facing the Grand Stand was the Judges stand,
over which hoated the Hawaiian flag. The
Grand Stand was also tastefully decorated with
American and Hawaiian flags. Another agree
able surprise was a refreshment stall, where iced
lemonade, ginger ale etc, attracted crowds of
customers throughout the day.
Racing commenced at IL AN. punctually, as
promised by the programmes; one race being
called on after another in good time, and the
whole being concluded by $50 PM.
The judges were Captain Waterbury, who also
acted as starter, and Messrs. Hopke and Homer.
Timer Nr. G. W. r. King.
Throughout the day no single exception was
taken to the ruling of the judges, and all parties
seeming to be animated with the best possible
spirit. A slightly different state of things APP
pears to have obtained in Honolulu lately. 1t is
estimated that about l 900 people were present,
and upon the Grand Stand a number Of ladies
added to the prestige of the occasion by tbeir
presence and graceful costumes. Another notice
able feature of the meeting was that amongst the
large number of spectators present, there was
not one single case of intoXication.
Eight races were down on the programme in
Guiding a foOt-race, the results being as fellows:
l. Princess Regents Purse. Purse of $500
Will $50 added. VIM. H. CornwelPs katie
Lee LIST. DR.. j. H. Bemis' Ranger dis
tanced. Time 80 sec.
u C--~-.-s- D. - -
heats, 2 in 3 to Harness. For all horses bred in
the Kingdom. Entrance -. VIM. H. CornweIPs
Dolly LIST; c. McFarlane's q Black Pet End.
Time 2 min.
3. Kings Purse. Running Race; 1 mile dash.
Free for all. Entrance SO. c. Bailey's "Kimo"
1st; C. B. Miles s. Young Venture End. Time
2 min, 4 sec.
4. Maui Park Purse. Running Race. l mile
dash. Free for all horses bred in the Kingdom.
Entrance So. A. D. Courtney's 'Why Not" 1st;
w. H. CornwelIs ''Creeper' End; C.. Bailey's
srBlack Snake" o.. Time ? min, 6 sec.
). Ladies' Purse. Trotting and Pacing Race.
"a mile heats; best 2 in 3 to Harness. Free for
ali. Entrance so. C. Macfarlane's Dan Rice
Cornwells Dick 3 3 3. Time 1.42%; I.4O%;
1887.
6. Queens Purse. Running Race; mile
dash. Free for all horses bred in the Kingdom.
Entrance -. VIM. II. CornwelPs Katie Lee
LIST; c. B. Miles Ranger 0, Time ! min,
"a sec.
Z. Sporting Purse. Mule Race; "a mile dash.
Free for all. Entrance g. so. c.. Bailey's ''Nig-
ger" LIST; L. Won Tempsky's Bingham" 2nd;
VIM. H. Cornwell's Jack" Bird. Time ] min,
% sec.
8. Foot Race. 100 yards. 7 entries. Won
easily by w. King.
At the conclusion of the meeting Mr.. VIM. H,
Cornwell offered a purse of $50 for "A race be-
tween horses which had never competed in a
race before. For this there were Q entries, the
purse being taken by VIM. A. Cummings entry,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

To tie EiitoT of he Pac.fc Commercial Advertiser.
The editor of the Gazette, in sympathy with
the Royal Hawaiian Commissioner of Immiera-
ton abroad, who denounces emigration TO Ha-
wall, this week, referring to the excursion party
from San Francisco to these Islands, remarks:
9TH minimum number Of U]icttDss could not be
found. We are glad of it. What will Hawaii
nei come TO if it is TO be flooded with a sort Of
Cooks excursion" Let me say right here that
ladies and gentlemen patronize Cooks Excur-
sions' in England, and for the benefit of this
unpatriotic scribe, Iet me tell him that such ex-
cursions promote the welfare Of countries they
visit. Now it would be difficult to find the OBJ
lection this individual has TO persons bent on
pleasure visiting these shores, and il is reserved
for one Of the uHcO guid TO prove that his set
want 10 drive on in the old one-hOrse way they
have been content to move in for the past twenty
years or more, in endeavoring by all and every
means TO resist innovations or improvements for
the general good, and by laboring 10 hold as
much power as they possibly can for their own
selfish purposes, being supremacy indifferent to
the welfare Of the Kingdom. This cankerworm
is eating into the very vitals Of these Islands and
we will hail the day Of deliyerance when this un-
holy ring is broken and annihilated. / say let
MS have all San Francisco visit these beautiful
Islands if they will, and let the long-eared scribe
who objects to their coming be relegated to
''Jackass Canyon Yours,
HAuAn Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

H6- What will Hawaii nei come TO, if il is
to be flooded with a sort of Cooks excursion -
G~a-stts.-And what would Hawaii nei come to,
if an exclusive spirit of c@oterie, could keep away
adventure. enterprise, and all fortune and pleas
ure seekers away from these islands The spirit
of the P. c. A. Sayeth come. Let the adventurer
from the uttermOst parts Of the earth come if
he viii, and take his chances in the Kingdom of
Hawaii. And let the exclusive Grundy groan,
If she will.
E Mrs. Alexander Bolster. whose death Is
recorded in this Issue of Il ADVERTISE, was,
with her husband and family, for many years a
resident of Honolulu, and returned here q few
weeks ago after a prolonged residence in sgd
ney. n. S. W. Her health has for some time
past failed, but it was hoped that the voyage
and change of climate would prove beneficial.
These hopes proved fallacious, and, though in
the end her death was sudden and unexpected.
there has been no expectation of recovery since
her arrival here. Mrs. Bolster leaves behind a
large family TO mourn her loss.
Ra5- Kakaio was committed to the Insane Asy-
lum on Monday last, in consequence of violent
and crazy conduct which was testified TO by j.
Silva. Kakaio was welI-known, and according
to the testimony OF Deputy-MarshaI Dayton and
Silva has Of late shown symptoms of insanity, so
much so that Mr.. Dayton expressed his convic-
ton that 1t was not safe for him to be at large.
Notwithstanding this testimony, which does not
seem to have been combated by the u~nfortu-
nate man himself, it seems strange TO those ac-
customed TO the ways of other countries, that
Kakaio should have been at once committed to
the Insane Asylum until released bx proper
authority, without any previous medical exam-
ination being required. Considering how many
have been sent to Lunatic Asylums through mis-
apprehension of symptoms, and what horrible
disclosures have come before the public from
time 70 time on this subject. most stringent pre-
ought to be taken before any one is sent
to a place, incarceration in which is very likely
to make him mad if he were not so before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
HAwAu NEI

~ A beautiful !adie , park phaeton. black as
ebony and mounted in gold, has Just been turned
out by Mr.. Rose, the carriage maker. for the
American Consul, ID. A.. Mckinley, Esq. Every
body who can afford II carriage, wants good
taste, comfort, and durability combined and
these three prerequisites are secured in this very
elegant and comfortable phaeton. II il truly
gratifying to see such fine finished work, ex-
Ocuted entirely 10y our home artists and mechanioa
Mr.. Matthew Canayan is the artist who gives
such perfect glossy finish to the vehicle; Mr.
c. J. Stein the tasteful trimmer and Mr.. VIM.
Unger, the skilled wood-worker The goat skin
used for seat and back cushions, bears an exact
resemblance to genuine Morocco. An ingenious
attachment to the seat, provides "A place for
little Miss when she rides with her parents.
Altogether this phaeton is one Of the best finish
ed, most tasteful, and most comfortable OF family
vehicles that has ever been turned out of q
carriage makers establishment in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
by him

- An inquest on the body of the late Mrs.
John Russell was commenced on Thursday fore
noon before Deputy-Marshal Dayton, acting as
Coroner. The following gentlemen were sworn
in as Jurors: Messrs. j. B. Atherton, W. w.
Hall, j. Hoting, James Robertson, John Mott
and Geo. H. Luce. The preliminary proceedings
were held at the cemetery where the body was
exhumed. The oath to be taken by jurors on an
inquest refers to the body OF the person, as to the
causes of whose death they are called upon to
find a verdict, rs there before them. This,
which is in accordance with an immemorial
English custom, rendered the elimination of the
body necessary and explains a proceeding which
has been animadverted upon in very severe terms
by the public, among whom the origin of the
practice and the peculiar wording of the Code
are little known. After the jury had viewed the
body the inquest was adjourned to Friday when
the evidence of Mr.. Russell, DIR. McGrew, DR..
S~tangenwald and DIR. Emerson was taken and
the inquiry further adjourned until II A. NJ. on
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
NOTICE.

EBUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
4 that the uuder- gnei IS the owner Of certain par
GELS of land, situated in KuIa, Island Of Maui, being KuesnR
No, s,ssl, and Royal Patent No. 44- There are % acres in
one piece. AMI 10 acres In the other. making a total Of p
acres. I hereby give pubic notice that l only have any
right or interest in sail lands no one else has any authority
10 lease, sell, OF otherwise convey any portion Of said parcels
Of land. Any person Eho may have leased either Of said
lands or portions thereof must account 10 me for The rent, as
any such leasing - totally unauthorized, the former owner,
Pauelua, being still alive The undersigned having pur-
chased the title IN said lands, Eives this public notice, TO take
effect from the date hereof.
WaikiEIEaL Aug "a, 1884. ALOHlKEA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

II Mrs. j. Simmons announces that she is
prepared 10 give instruction in vocal and instru-
mental music. Those who listened to this lady
when she kindly gave her aid TO make the recent
concert at the Reading Room a success, were
much struck with the finish of her performance,
both on the piano and as a vocalist. She also
possesses another important qualification as al
ustructress--the art of teaching others to do
what she can do herself. She has the hearty
good wishes of many friends for her success in
her profession.
- The following is a record of the rainfall
at Nh. J. H. Woods ranch, in Nuuanu Valley,
taken by Mr.. Hingley and kindly supplied to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.

rs DUNN. MERCHANT, GLASGOW g,
HAWAIIAN CONSULT
undertakes the purchase and shipment Of all kinds Of Brit
ish snd Continental Goods, and viii be glad to receive Orders.
at rates either tree on board at shipping pos; in Europe, or
delivered ex ship Cbut with duty for buyers sccounD at
Honolulu. such Orders may be accompanied by remittances,
payable in London or san Francisco or he will draw at 60
days sight against confirmed credits from HOnolaiu Bankers,
or otherwise, TO suit the convenience Of buyers.
REFERENCES:
MEssRs. wM. G.I IRWIN 4 Co, Honolulu.
HON. ". l.. GREEN, Honolulu.
HON. J.. 3. WALEER Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK, Limited), London.
junls,1yr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Sunday Atternoon Prayer Meeting.
The early Sunday Evening Meetings OF the Y. NJ. c. A
held Tor several years past in thevestry Of Fort Street
Church. Will be moved 10 the Lyceum hereafter till fur
Their notice. and viii change 10 9 O'Clock.
Il Is intended TO make this : meeting especially for
young men. Hawaiians understanding the English Ian
gauge SIRE cordially invited to attend. Mr.. HAILEN-
BECK viii conduct the services. sug2O,ti
JOHN 90. y, Inspector Of Weights and
Measure, fr the Island Of Oshu.-IO3 Beretania street
Orders mas be- l~r az the Police Station. j~uly9,Sl,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

e Captain Francis, who is here at present
in command of the bark Birch Grove, Is we'll
known to many old residents in New Zealand
now in Honolulu, as the former master OF the
Wellington and other steamers, plying on the
coast of that Colony.