davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-11
PERSONAL.

u. ". Moody aud his family sail for England
OH the :4th inst.
The ltev. Dr. E. Il. II. Martin, Of Evansville
Ind, has accepted the cal OF the Second Church
OF Dauylilc, k!.
Tie Kcy. y. II. &. Fife, Of Sterling, ILL.,, has
received 4 unanimous calt to the Presbyterian
Church Of Ninton. In.
Tho Rev. l>anicl r. Fiske, OF Scwb1lryport. has
ucen appointed Instructor III systematic
Theology ut -tndUyer Seminary.
The Kcv. !. n. Gushing, :n American baptist
missionary. has just completed Il dictionary OF
tho shan lar" un2e, after years las"'r.
The Ecv- II. T.. Herbert, PASTOR Of the Cni-
tartan Church i'll 1}cnycr. died nn the 18th ult.,
after hricf confinement to his room.
Tho l;cy. ]. II. Carpenter. formerly 0f fto&ah.
Minn has just entered l,:,o:, the p:1storatc OF
the Presbyterian Church 1T PAW Paw, Ill.
The Kes. {. y. Wilder. paszor or the presby
terrain Church of Essex. y. a.. has accepted Il
call to The Presbyterian thurctl Of thanpaIE1l,
ILL.,. and Is expected tt commence labor i'll his
new ticfd early i'll October.
The excellent Bishop of Liverpool. DIR. lsyle,
SO well known aud 50 much believed In this
country for his writings sake has hten taken to
tusk by Il High Church clergyman ut England
fnr entertaining ut his house some n,emhers OF
the Wesleyan Conference recently III session! III
tiiut city This clergyman writes to the bishop
that ne is troubled ind perpcScd by sceil.
his t.orishp extend his hospitality in so pointed
Il manner to Dissenting minister's. Nnat loolS
some people will mako Ut themselves!
, 1881-09-11
4ain Of s...7.1tl over last yenr. The number Of
ministers is twclty-tnrcc more than last year;
cnlrcllrS live, or ....1U in al.

=uin Of s:..7.ltl over last ycnr. The number Of
ministers is twcrty-tnrec more than last year;
cnlrcllrS live, or ....1U in al.
NEW JEWISH SECT.
III Eliznlcthyrad, Gcru.nuy, bus been formed
u usw Jewish Sect consisting ut forty
families, who make the following state
neut Of their principles: "Wc acknow-
ledge only tho norAl obligations Of the
Mosaic law, aud reject its customs and cerc-
monies. We brush ,,sitle from tie Bible tho
thick dust Of Tal1nlc Interpretation and mike
tho following summary Of lis teachtnss: 'tsll
mt'l should hr brothers; We should help our
nc1ght}r, anu l1e Industrious und honest. We
must praS briefly. simply and intellsen1ly; it
is our duty to develop aud spiritually improve
ourselves; one shouli Frequently hold convcisa--
ton conccr:llng God and His crc1Iion, 10th Of
which are best recognized through the nntur:l
5cicnecs; 1t is wrong to practice us'1ry viii.
ones money, tn deal III spirttous liquors, to lie,
sS:lr- treasure up evil asusl$t another, speak
t!nt which Is base, Lift ONES aud against an
other, indulge in supcrsti,ious feelings. pIAy
cards, e.c. This SECT calls itself The Spirit
uat Bible Fratcrni.y,' and declares: "Wc in
terrret tue l!ble spiritually; this ccns;els lis
to believe that God Is not to be worshi1ed with
priestly vest ,nents, OF white linen stutls about
the head, hut with fcrvert and simple prayers.
honest speech. ysMd deeds, and-what is the
kt1lst important OF alf--hy the enlightenment
Hlld cunoblclncnt OF our own selves"
, 1881-09-11
ON CHANGE.
Hot Wheat in Good Demand Mt Fair
Prices.

Hot Wheat III Good Demand nt FaI,
Prices.
The posting of 4 lot Of wheat in the st. Pau
elevator Yesterday morning dill M, nppear Il
trouble tk1s. Board OF Trade hoys greatly testcr.
day, unless it be those on tue short side, WHIT
expected tu,ublc i'll prices rs Il consequence
The market WIS OIL the 1p-t,1rn, amt cvcn :" hol
wheat" commanded more money, with Il sool
demand for it from miIlcrs. 1t is said tho flour
mill rncti I'LL over the Statc are sending in or-
dcrs for this stuiI. Yesterday, WARM wheat was
quiet 1T $l..t and 1T SILL per hushel- About
l60,Vyu bushels i'll ali has been posted III
the two elevators. Yesterday about 1.'.0N
bushels wis loaded into vessels to be shipped
out. III addition to this 4 lot hits been drawn
out and loutlcn into cars. Tho elevator people
think the stuff will soon bc I'LL gone.
SOME FOLKS W >NTEh To KNOW
yesterday why it w.ls thnt wheat, tho receipts
for which were tntes! only lis tur back us Aug.
-, should get into such condition while lying
tn the elevator only fifteen days, that it became
necessary to post it rs bctl; ~ little warn,
and swcatin-" IL was hintcd that
the elevators ought certainly to keep it in :=',o,l
condition for that length of time, or that the
grain itself had been Inspected too high i'll tile
first place.
One Of tho warehouscmen said hc did not
ccpts Ut the latest date was not considered snit-
able to pnss us NJ. =. lie remarked thnt
tho property had becn tnFurd over frequently
and every effort had htcn Hl,ttlc to Keep it
sound. Sotrc parties hut objected even to the
elevator pruprieturs shipping turning the
::tnlf over, saying they ll:t no right 10 do it..
lie said he hat: IN explanation TO make. but
seemed tn think thut whatever WIS the matter.
the life Of 4 wurchousetuan was not i; happy
ont.
4At the Inspectors Office ii WIS said tflut wheat
which had been living cool in some outside Gle
water. ut Milwaukee, fOrinstnHcc, un exposure to
hot air might ::Ather moisture enough to BECOME
warm and clnntny SOON afterwards, whether
;,t,t III bins or not. 1t WAS stated th:tt lot III
wheat w;ss sent here last ,Eonth from
Milwaukee in cars which WIS cool and
straight M. when it left tho warehouse, but it
c;lsuc forward in the hut nlugry weather. and
several cars wtrt 50 soft when they arrived
TINT they graded M. 8. TIE Individual ut tho
his point that it was quite
lv>slElE FOR WHEAT FINDER CEl:r-A1N
CONDITIONS
to gct out Of ortier in very few days. 1t is
we'll known TINT q good deai OF wheat WIS re-
ceivcd hero last month from milwaukee, and
points in thai direction. und If tho stuT was
1nrashcd out in the spring after having absorbed
moisture nil winter it Is not impossible that
sudden change from the cool temperature Of uil
elevator to the hot atmosphere put It On tue
show its weak points to the Inspectors who
passed it into sturc
Tho crowd OH tho Open Board cnnckfcd yes
ter,1ay over what they believe to be the truth:
that is. that the Cincinnati boys Are short OIL
wheAt- and arc l0siNE 1nucll OF the SSaDNp they
are sai,l TO have taken out Of the Open Board IN
August.
, 1881-09-11

fNI7iNf F.JF7Fx1-
IL ha- been considered imlos+iblc Tor u hnIn1,.
being 70 swim ac1o.S Grand Lake, LII M.1d'*
rark, Colorado The water II cuitl III ic4: the
ycar ruunh. anu MI whn attempted to swim frs,11
shore tn shpre were =uid sn h1tvc pertshed. Hut
the feat hus recently a~en accomplished. Whit
the Mcs*rS- Slower SAe,stn1,- Love. und Hotel
we're ut the like: daring their RECENT pleasure
trip Il French Calu1lian bet sd thlt hc could
swim ;,crs'ss tho lake. The et.t was readily
taken. The Frenehman prepared for tho under
taking ty rc,v1n:s lis clotntu:. and dipping il.
the lake until ht. BECAME accustomed to thu
temperature Of the S;ltcr, amt then dashed in
antl SWAIN across without any Appnrcut dill
Guilty. 1tc dcclurcd that hc cutlli swim buck
a:.,lln. The feat CAUSED great e1cuttuept
among the oll-ti1ner=, who lost heavily.
, 1881-09-11
The Whole Question Of Church PoIjty
and Extension TO Be Dis
Cussed.
0reanization rf Il NcV Jewish
Sect Oh the Moral Law
OF Moses.
f,eneral Notes at Home and Abroad
Personals - Sunday
Musings.
MY PRAYER,

When, at last, l:lin tho summit,
Whtll tho shadow and tile chill
Creep fruin vi, the d:lrkencd valley,
Creep around the loucty hill;
WEcu the winds of night art blowing
told and wet :lcruss my face;
Nhcn my trembling fret ART seeking
For II slcaGtao1 resting place;
When call across the waters
With ray weak. cxpirin. breath.
Then, q send Il s1n:l... my Savior,
Tnnr sL:.i bridge tlt scA uf deufIit
III that fourth watch let 1nc see Thee
Walking OIL the troubled SEA,
A. ut Old. i'll light and glory.
1at1l dids1 walk cn Calico.
COME and lead me o'cr thu waters,
Sp:lklur all the white With cheer.
In the darkness tell me ofttH:
- Fcar thou not. Tor | am here
Bat my heart would ask no further,
For. upu1 that other Side.
lam s.lrc, beyond Ill doubling,
Jhat II sh:all bc satisfied
JCi.lA H. TEAyEK.
, 1881-09-11
COURAGE.
FIR TAc fHieugn Ir{'}slnt

FIR The fKieuqp Ir{hsinf.
It is n wOrk-tlay world High hopes mny Eisc
In youth and Eit.i tho skies uf our intent
With ait the .iuries Ut tho ilrtuulncnt-"
\ brilliant .t,:s,t: the1 sop: to eoInhrc dies =
I.lt maj, il 1nni.it.ti of heroic clay:
II storms arise thAt pull ;tu adverse Suii,
lie ltuks beyond the bullets OF rDluy.
s;tolii-hcartrd =1ill to meet the rIcxlug Eafc@
.AtMttst tho yfsuinrst night t1cscric@ Il %tar
To guide und light him IL some friendly shore,
Where, safely 1loornd within tbs hArl,or-b;tr.
He vows to tempt the :;lith:ss sens no more;
While from the distance echninY vnices cGiuc.
In gentle Int:.S.lrt swtctly =ishins- - '-lioinc:
SEPTEMBER. ISL. t. H. ttItTEtt
, 1881-09-11
THE VALE OF TEARS.

The night-wil,d through the cranuies pipes,
.iu1 III the y:lvrel ltt
Two Eretchcd creatures III the straw,
AS Eauut as poverty.
Anu Que puor creature speaks and says:
Embrace I1lt: with thine ar:I.
Ard press thy mouth against my mouth;
Thy brenth will keep mt warm
The other starycing speaks and says:
..Whcn look into thine eyes,
pain. ct,t1i. and hunger disappear,
And all my lniseSics.'
They kissed futt oft. still more they wcpt,
t1aspcsl hands. sighed dccp and t,l=I;
They often laughed, they even sang,
And both were still at last
With morning came tho Coroner,
Anu brought Il worthy lccch,
On either corpse To certify
The cause Ut death in eAch.-
The nipping weather. he affirmed.
Had finished the deceased;
Their empty stutna2t1$ also cituSCu
Ur fastened death ut least.
lie added that when frost set in
ri; ncedful that the blood
BE warmed With iianucl: one should have,
Moreover, wholesome fuod. .-.-
-Heiue.
Quiet nerves and halfny sleep IN Hop Di1teI
for SIeepless ladies and inralla5.
, 1881-09-11
4 Foreign Aspect OF the Presidents
TlInc<kx

7r0fdNii tsf{100aTW, I =.
Augustus Whceiock, who Is chAgKed under the
Extr:ltlition Treaty With committing forgery i'll
the United States, WIS brought I'D for exumina-
ton at bow street yesterday, but it was suited
that President Garfield WAS in too critical 4
state, through the attempt to ussasinate him. to
sign certain documents which were necessary
for the further prosecution Of the case. The
prisoner was rcuAudtu.
, 1881-09-11
SUNDAY MUSINGS.

"You are now onc.'' said the minister 20 the
happy pair he had jus: joined together in Il knot
they could never undo. ;" Which olic: asked
the bride. ''Iou will have to settle that Tor
yourselves" said the clergyman.
4 Scotch minister went up to Et1inhurs once
to prepare ii harmony OF the Four Gospels.
.'Snudy,' said some one to an humble rArfSh-
ioner of his - where is your pastor:' ' An,
replied Sandy, he's go1l. mp to Edtnburs to
make four men agree who never fell out.
An old Scotch minister WAS often obliged to
avail himself Of prosa,ioners. Ono .lay young
man, vain OF his or;ltorcal powers. oliicatct
and OIL descending from tho desk wns met by
the elder with extended hands, and expecting
high praise. he said, No compliments, pray.
*'Na, sla, ma" said tho minister: ''noo-n- days
I'm glad q onybody.'
ho1ne." WAS the audible remark Of Il plstnr'S
;;-year-oIl daughter in nn Illinois church. The
day was hot, the child was weary. ami the goou
parson was lal,ori1g along with his sermon in q
way which seemed to the child to be calculated
to adj. TO tho general heat and wcariuess. II
all preachers '7ouId be kind enough IL take
their oEstrvlIlt little girls with them to serIice.
it might tend 10 iucre:ase the attendance.
Speaking OF Fiippcr's fail. Massachusetts
paper suggests thnt the tuc1i who stand us repre-
:eu1atsts ui race arc al 10 make talittrt az
IT. r fst hcya resors Estrnce hn An W1 nrca n
The most desirable circumstances: he w.s mas
ter Of the world, friend Of his Maker and had
the conyc, e Of I'LL entertaining though not i'm
proving sc.pcnt. ButNs Il representative OF tho
human race Father Adam wlls failure
The attendants ut Brother N1oosly's warm aft
er1lotn meetings ut North1eld, Mass, get drowsy,
and some Of them IS steep sound:y n, throush TIC
said: - If yO,l inclined to sleep. YOU 1nny do
rs they do in the churches IL seotalid It's tho
custom there, somewhat. for members Of tue
congregations, when sleepy to rise up in their
I,ewS and fold their arms. Now 10 that 1t Wont
, 1881-09-11
CAIE(D AR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
Sent 11-Thirtnentf, Sunday after Trinity.

Sept. 1l-Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sept. lG-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Sept. l1-Fourtccnt'1 Sunday after pen1ccost;
Feast of the Holy Name Of Mary
Sept. 1I-Of the Octave.
Sent. E;-{T the Octave.
Sept. H-EyaEtation Of the Holy Cross.
Sept E1-Oc,ave OF tho Nativity; st. Nicomedes,
u.
Sept. 1G-Ss,. Cornelius T., and Cybriau H., Mn:
s.. Euphrmit and Comp, NM
Sept I.-StigfnatA or st. Francis OF Assist.
, 1881-09-11

chancc he hud to bc President If tho 1;n5tca
States.'' ~ ~ ~
NJ Que but Il politically ignorant wo1u.u
would have bluDtlcrcl into such !: story: bar
there was no doubt US to the effect il mad on
airs: Garllcl1 Judging from her face aud the
fapldity with which she turned the conversation
, 1881-09-11

Quiet nerves and haltny sleep in Hop Di1ters,
for sIeeplcss Ladies' aud inYalid5.
, 1881-09-11

zur, society has taken Koon - in the American
| ENpress t!uiI'ling for his Headquarters.
Mrs. l.. ~ Dunn, the wclt-kunyvn music teach
er. returns tho city the l;rlr inst and will
resume her duties No. as West Monroe street
and ut Lyor Hca!y,s.
Mr. i. u. Perry. the talented blind pianist. who
played successfully here i:tst season, has ac~
ccptcG I'LL appointment Us f'lanofJrtG Instructor
ut the Obcftin tUlegc. thtu.
Mr.. i. j. Itatt.taesit, one Of tho Musical Col
lcye teachers has returned FROM Europe antl
will reach this city tou'orro's III time IL reSa1ut:
his duties il: the college: opening
Mr. l.. y. Phelps. teacher of vocal music at
the Chicago Musical oll',c. has returned tn tho
city anu il rc;,y L, meet any who may wish 70
consult him about lessons Ut his rooius in tho
Central Nu@lc-Hall-
Mr. Carl Wotfsohn is expected homo in 4 few
days from, Europe. He returns 1t benedict, rst-
NOR having it that he hui rlarried during his
absence !. lady we'll known in Jewish circles ii.
this city.
The full term Of the 1lcrshc: School Of Mu-
steal Art commences next Wednesday with =
iar:c nu.nbcr Of puts already reS!:tcre on rho
bucks Mr. and Mrs II. Ciar.:nce Eddy have rt:-
turned from their trips in the East and Ntst,
and Mr. Frederic Grant t;icuson will urrtrc to-
morrow.
Nr. !tobcrt f;oiibcck. the pianist, formerly Of
this city. has Just published Il new musical text
bDuk cltstl - Harmony. in which he very thor
oughly soc> nvcr the ground Of tic scicnee IF
music, lnclll.tin- also musical science primer III
tfty-threc lessons. 1iis work coxcrs @ MT only
AIRY principles, and will be OF great value 70 tue
student.
IN interesting event Of tho SEASON Of Isis:
will lie the Slayton LyceuIu Course, which opens
in Central s,usir-liall Oct IL The folowtn. is
:, partial list Of attractions: Mrs. Caldwell. the
Cau:tt.isn 5opruno. Clarn l1'uise Kellogg. MAric
f.itt: ANNE Louise Cary, Teresa taEre1ln, E.tn-
NH Uonutdi. tho Swedish 1.utiy Quartet, Fer
rant1. the famous but1o, Joseph fiernc, the
blind Vi o!inist, and nuns other rasorits-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
Flight from MaIaria.

For days the question of removal had been
anxionsly and prayerfully discussed for days it
was known that the life or death of the Presi-
dent hung in the balance of indecision, and that
the time must soon come when that INDIGESTION
must become action. There was no escaping
the conclusion. At last it was patent to nearly
everybody that to remain in the White House a
few days longer was death to James A. Garfield.
There was a feeling of Impotence toward the
physicians for not acting or this hypothesis
before, but medicine is conservative it moves
deliberately and by regulation methods. The
doctors ridiculed when others suggested, hest
tated when others advised, debated when all else
had made up their minds-the distinguished
patient himself alternating between relapses and
struggling bravely against death, grew exceed
ingly impatient also. He insisted upon being
taken away. Everything else he would do
cheerfully for the physicians except remain
quietly, uncomplainingly in the poisonous mala-
rial breath of the Potomac fats, When removal
looked like a combination of suicide and murder,
still ne vigorously insisted
THEY SHOULD TAKE HIN AWAY.
It was not until this insistance that the doctors
began seriously to consider the subject of re-
moval. They had all along promised that as
soon as he improved somewhat he would so be
cared for but day by day he went down hill
instead of up week by week he got worse in
stead of better. Still they promised him. 1t
did not require a spirit of prophecy to tell where
all these promises were to nd-the grave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
Fores, Fires sa Mtchigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9TH, 1861.-For six
weeks there has been no rain in the central and
eastern parts of the lower peninsular of Michi-
gan, and the woods in the Saginaw Valley, and
in the counties of Huron, Tuscola. Sanilac and
st. Clair have become dry as finder. Theleaves
on the beech and maple trees have prematurely
fallen and form a dry, rafting carpet on the
ground. For miles extensive tracts which were
partially burned in 1871, where charred trunks
have ever since lain, have again become dry and
combustible. While in this dry and combustible
state fire broke out, and has spread over a vast
extent of territory, destroying villages and farms;
killing over q hundred people and destroying the
houses and homes of several thousands of peo-
pie. The calamity in Michigan is terrible. Whole
families in the burnt district have been left en-
tirely naked. A correspondent saw people on
the road from Port Austin to Cass City digging
potatoes and eating corn that had been roasted
by the fires; it was all they had left. Within
thirty miles of Cass City one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve families were sleeping in the fields, with
no covering whatever, some being so stripped
that they were ashamed to show themselves and
have sent in one or two persons to obtain sup
plies for three or four naked families who were
huddled together,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
Sister Cooper Convicted.

The Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church,
who have had the case Of Sister Cooper, OF San
Francisco, before them for the past week, have,
by a vote of nine to eight, convicted the good
lady of heresy. She will now have to surrender
her Bible class, that she has taught for the last
dozen years or more, and pursue her Kinder
garten and other charitable works outside the
pale of Calvary Church. Fortunately for the
beretical lady the rack, thumb-screw, and stake
have gone out Of fashion, or else she might be
made TO pay for her liberal views in n way not SO
pleasant for most people, but one which, no
doubt, would afford some rare sport Tor her per-
%secutor, Deacon Roberts.
Ii appears in the evidence against Mrs: Cooper
that, stung to indignation at some oil Roberts
anuoyances Of her in the prosecution OF her work,
she had given utterance TO the expression that
she ,s would rather live in hell with Bob lngersolI
(vbo is an own cousin Of the LADY, than in
heaven with Deacon Roberts" That was doubt
less an unwIse expression for Sister cooper to
make, and vet it indicates the irankness oil the
woman. Most%people who have followed the
bent of this trial, and noted the peeuliarltles OF
that sweet saint, the Deacon aforesaid, Will CON-
mend her for her preference.
Now what is all this fuss about No one has
questioned that Mrs. Cooper 10 q cultured KIM
hearted, philanthropic woman. Her character ls
above reproach. Her life has been, and Is, one
of eHinent usefulness. In the matter OF oeiei
/ in an eternity of torment for the sinner, Tor IN
stance, and also in some other problems concern
ing which reasoning minds are IN doubt, she
simply /" hopes" one way or the other as her
heart in its Kindness dictates. Because she does
not 90 believe what her judgment does not
approve, which at best can only be a matter OF
opinion, she is held up to public contumely-as
a person unfit to associate with the good Deacon
Roberts.
The Presbytery ought TO be wise enough to
realize thst that sort Of thing is not calculated &c
strengthen their Church in the affections of the
people. 1t brings them under the criticisms Of
the Press, both religious and secular. 1t is cal
culated to retard those reformatory efforts in
behalf of humanity, in which all good men and
women of all creeds and no creeds should
| combine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

CAIRO, Sept. 9, lsSl.-Araby Bey, with two
regiments of infantry, consisting of 1000 SOL
diers, and two batteries of artillery, with thirty
guns, has surrounded the Abdin, the Khedive's
palace, and demands the immediate dismissal of
the Ministry and the creation of an Egyptian
Parliament. The Soudan troops are marching
on Cairo from Touras. The Bedouins of Upper
Egypt are also under Araby's orders. The move
ment is connected with the general Moslem ris-
ing. The situation renders European military
occnpation imperative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
A spoiled ~SeusaIisn.

THE CHASTITY STORY OF THE AUTOPSY PRONOUNCED
FALSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The statement pub
lished this morning criticising the autopsy on
the late President, and declaring that the ball
was accidently found in a basin among the bow
els, has been credited to General Swain. He
desires it to be known that he has no hand in
it, and has no criticism to make upon the sur
geons. The Presidents physicians are disposed
to treat the criticism of the autopsy with con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

EX-SENATOR Roscoe CoSKLrG is still politically
alive. Utica, y. Y. kilograms state that he
worked at all the primary polls in his own ward,
and carried seven wards while the Administrs-
ton men secured four. He expects to be on the
floor of the New York Republican State Conven-
ton, as the leader of the Oneida delegation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

STANLEY the African explorer, who was report
ed awhile ago dangerously i'll of fever, sends
word from Congo river, July 4th, that he has re-
covered, and is once more strong and hearty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Ok the occasion of the celebration of the York
town Centennial descendant of Gen. Rocham-
beau, and a distinguished French deputation will
be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
TINE PACIFIC
Commercial Sbtrttser.
SATURDAY OCTOBER s, 1881.
FOREIGN NEWS.

GENERAL BURNSIDE, a prominent Union Gen
eral during the late American civil war, died on
the 18th September last, at Bristol, L. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

MANILA. the best Of the best. KING 9
new and fine brand put up for this market charming
and tasty. And various other brands.