davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

Tue north wind has been blowing heavily for three
days 1t has been the most disastrous northerly
gale experienced In the valley 1t has literally dried
up nearly all earth growth. Its character has be
desiccating in the extreme We know OF one instance
in which IN single night in row of most thrifty
peach trees it produced curod leaf throughout and
made them appear as if shriveed by fire. There is
nothing apparently more destructive to animal and
vegetable life than this same north wind The fields
about Sacramento have been blasted as by the hot
breath Of glowing furnace.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

The Court has decided that Keeley the motor
man must reveal the secret OF his machine to the
stockholders. But suppose he refuses? The Court
can only imprison him for contempt, and possibly
Keeley prefers TO be martyr.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

MARRIAGE insurance companies have prospected
this State pretty thoroughly. They are now looked
upon as much as are the graveyard insurance swim
dies Of Pennsylvania. Judge Ross, of that State,
recently denied two applications for charters for
marriage insurance associations, because they tend
to enlarge the circle Of mercenary motives prompt
ing to marriage, encourage frauds in marriage,
place pre- MUM on bigamy, encourage matrimonial
sharpers tend toincrease divorces and the colusion
bs which they are often procured, offer an induce
ment to alege marriage where none exists, and en-.
courage marriage between parties physically and
mentally immature. Reasons enough, certainly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
FARM e RS,
Stop and Think

hU TUU WIsH TO MAXI OF hAVE MONEY
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and twenty-five Dollars. 1t can be oper.
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
Of work. II gTinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing 1t into fine neal ii 50 desired, simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the Stone or
roller, for the one grinds bot cannot roll and the
other rolls but cannot grind but my mill does both,
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton TO
twenty tons in twenty four hours, according 10 the
power applied, and the larger will 90 sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, 175 pounds Of
large MILL SIS pounds. Address wu. c. STILES.
Sacramento, Cal rnl7.2plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

k1DNEY-W WoRr radically cures biliousness,
piles and nervous diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
MRS. G. N. LEVY.

EyoRMERLY or 1o0e EIGHTH STREET, IN
4 this city, begs leave 20 inform her Sacramento
friends and scquaintanees who sontf mpate visiting
San Francisco during the summer season, that she
is prepared 30 accommodate them with the best Of
table board and lodging, at 1903 Van Ness avenue,
between Rash and Pine aZg.2nImTnThA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

The coming corn is serious movement
on foot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
ICE |

WITH INCREASED FACILITIES, AND THE
w encouragement of generous patronage
already bestowed, the Capital Ice and Coal
Company, of Sacramento. propose Z r1atls-9
their business az No. 1903 THIRD sTREf ~
old liberal and accommodating way. IT Oh
COMPANY was mainly instrumental in r. re
cost Of ICE in this city from cgu,s 7es r.
the present low figure. They now fir
sale or retail to families and otfars ri ORA
ICE, II 70 IS inches thick, S1Lii,-t o AZ
CRYSTAL, at prices levsi xi.t etlp fs,ss-
The BOCA ICE Is frozen on = sIHsij ~
stream fel by springs aBd with Sawnds,
Breweries Slaughter houses abOvo &c ehs:gs The
water with sawdust or more offensive I'D unhealthy
matter. Daily delivery in quantity deslned Orders
and season contracts respectfully solicited.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

| 7th "The report Of the murder of Lord
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke was
heard 10 London last night by Davitt and
Dillon before retiring, but was not believed.
| 1t being confirmed this morning. there was
! immediately 8 conference Of the Irish leaders.
| interviewed Dayitt, Parnel, Dillon, O'Kelly
and Joseph Cowen, Member of Parliament
| from Newcastle-on.Tyne, at once. There
was peculiar and sad expression on Davitt's
| face that told me his answer before | put
the question l am Mortified beyond expires.
sion at the news, said he. L consider the
murder a deadly stabto the Land League, in
| the hour of our brightest promise The evi-
dent purpose OF the crime is to destroy the
power of the Gladstone party, and to embit-
| ter the feeling of English people so as to pre-.
vent the policy of concession and give fresh
reign to lawlessness. For the first time in
my life l have feeling of despair for Ire
land. Being in utter ignorance of what has
| been passing in the worid-having seen no
paper for fifteen months-I had intended to
make no declaration on political matters for
at least few days, until | had got hold of
the ends OF the situation but now shall at
| once exert all my influences against these out.
RACES. The shock bewilders me-
Dillon, who was pale and in deeply agi-
tated state of mind-a condition that must
Ioli Ou Blil
has left lasting effect-expressed horror aud
dismay at the crime, which would, he said,
be most disastrous to the masses of the Irish
people, who had no part in it.. He intensely
deplored the deed.
"O'Kelly, NJ. P, repeated the expressions
Of Dillon nearly word Tor word
Joseph Cowen said This Is like shoot
ing down and bayoneting little boys in Bal
lima, County Mayo, yesterday Saturday, by
the constabulsry. for parading with their
band in honor of Michael Davitt's release, an
event that would have ended in terrible blood.
shed, but for ex.Suspect Muffany's advice to
the people. Il is evidence of the wickedness
OF the coercion folly, and the bitter feelings
aroused ought to be proof Of the necessity Of
abandoning that policy. hope Mr.. Glad.
stone will be strong enough to treat this hor-
rible event IS proof of the depth Of the dis.
ease and as terrible example of the neces.
sity OF pursuing the policy of releasing
suspects, stopping evictiops and restoring the
reign of norAal law. But fear this event
will have a strong personal effect in the Cabi.
net. Lord Caveudish was the loved protege
of Gladstone and brother of the strongest
member of the Government. 1t will probably
be impossible for the Government to continue
a coalition if one may be formed but in the
present Parliament no Ministry except Glad.
stones Ministry can last
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

81 found Parnell utterly depressed and dis.
heartened, and his manner entirely changed
from the usual one of unaffected calmpess.
He feels it most keenly. and in answer to my
inquiry said consider this the most abom-
Unable, strocious and waDton crime that ever
disgraced the annals of Ireland, or any other
country. l had written letter to Justin
Mccarthy, expressing the belief that if the
Government reversed their policy of coercion
and released Davitt, put end to the brutal
ities OF magistrates and stopped the wholesale
eviction OF people unable to pay rents, out
RACES would cease and the country return to
peace, order and constitutional agitation.
This letter was shown Gladstone, who, with
out asking any pledge, promise or condition,
withstood Forster in the Cabinet, liberated
members of Parliament, Davitt and num-
Der of other suspects, and sent to Ireland his
personal friend to carry out the policy Of con-
ciliation. You may say should consider it
national and personal disgrace, under the
circumstances, we're an Irishman of the Land
League or national afff6ation connected with
the deed )"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUESDAY Y, MAY 9, 1882.

SACRAMENTO TEMPERATURE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

LEGISLATIVE DENUNcIATIoN.
ALBANY, May Sth.-The Assembly to-day
unanimously adopted the following:
WHEREAS, In common with all civilized people,
the citizens Of this State have been greatly shocked
by the news OF the assassination of Lord Ca7endish
and Mr.. Burke in Dublin therefore,
Resotued, That the Legislature of the State of
New York records its detest2tiOn OF the crime and
It's belief that only private revenge could be respon-
sible for so terrible act, aud its hope that the
guilty parties may be brought to speedy and Just
punishment.
FEEIAE OPINION.
CHICAGO, May 8th.-The Journals Wash
iDgton special says: Edward O'Meagher
Condin, Of Cincinnati, the Feuian 60 long
imprisoned in England, says he thinks the
murder of Lord Cayendish and Under Secre-
tary Burke in Dublin was the work of
" emergency men," low class OF Irishmen,
who do the work Of the landlords, even to
oppress the Irish who refuse to pay rent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

UTANTED-A MAN AND WIFE WANT A
w situation Call at Room 20, upstairs il
Brown House, southwest corner Of Fourth and i
streets Sacramento mo St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

ing the unsparing manner in which Dr.
Rodgers has laid bare the mismanagement
which he brings under review, and the
forcible language in which he d%enounces it,
it is perhaps not at all surprising that his
Report was hid away in a pigeon-hole until
the meeting Of the Assembly obliged its
production. None the less it is unfortunate
hat such ~pusillanimous conduct was pos
sibIe in a Minister of State.
The Report before US describes the condi-
ton of things which existed at the Quaran-
tine ground when DR.. Rodgers took charge
of it; the measures he took to improve the
same; the extent to which his recommends
tions were listened to or thwarted; the his
tory of the epidemic itself (which is illus
trated by some valuable statistical tables;
and the methods and results of Hospital
treatment. He concludes with some remarks
on the behavio and characteristics of
his native patients and some practical
suggestions which presented themselves to
his mind during his study of the causes
and course of the epidemic. His final
words are an emphatic expression of
opinion that with general public vaccina-
ton made compulsory, and faithfully car
ried out, no future epidemic of smallpox
will be possible in the Hawaiian Islands"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
NOTES.

The Lady L.mpson arrived at san Francisco on May 9th
and the Forest Queen on May 12th. and the steamer Aus
traliA on May 15sh.
The bark Atlanta from this port. arrived at san Fran
cisco on 18th May. She hsd light winds and fine weather
on the way. passage y days
nThe Lady Lamp-on was loading for this port when
the last advfces left san francisco
The bark Z L PettingilI was to load with coal at De-
parture Bay for Eahului-
John d. spreckes, who has been absent for the past
wear OF 40 At the Hawaiian Islands. has returned aud was
ION Change =" yesterday. He has given an order t. Gap
tain Matthew Turner 10 build him q yacht - feet long on
the water line. and Captain Turner guarantees That he
will build one that will beat any yacht here. We may
expect lively times when she Is finished which VIII be
about three months, a. Mr. Spreckeis Is an enthusiastic
Tachtsmau and always handles his own bOat-4Hd-
..ssrs. W. G. irwin & Co. Agents OF the Oceanic ; :.
40. have received advices that the ) : Suez viii be due
AZ ans port on or about the 10th instant she VIII be
go on fUr san Francisco. taking freight and passengers
Tbe Eteamer arrived 81 Esquinault, b C., from Hong
Koua in - days. and Is reported o be a fast boat
The bktpe Discovery arrived at San Francisco May 18th,
after a passage from this port Of - days
The schr Ida SchnEuer made the passage TO san Fran
cisco in % days. arriving there on 18th ult-
The steamer Alaska which used u ply between san
Francisco and this port has reached the hnal stage Of :
ships existence. being converted into a hulk NJ the port
Of Acapulco
April 9Th. Captain AOhrmauu - Ia command Of her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Kohala Items.

We hear through the members of the Legislature
that visited US last week that there will be 8 Ponce
Court established in Kohala- 1t certainly ought
10 be, and our present magistrate should preside
with a suitable compensation for his services.
We notice every Friday a large number of stran-
gers from other parts of the island VINO take ad--
vantage Of the railroad to look up the beauties OF
our district, thus bringing US into more notice
than before. All these things tend toward increase
Of values.
We're glad TO meet our old friend ]. Mott Smith
last week who. with Father COan and :. e.. Wilder,
took a turn through our busy town.
Rumor says that two of our most popular citizens
propose a trip to Europe next month. They have
our best wishes and We only regret that we are not
counted in.
Glad to report refreshing showers in various
points of the district since last writing, with signs
Of more. So far as heard from, Thompson Bros.
are the only ones planting, but as they get more
rain they can Iegin earlier.
Zamloch is in town. and we hope he will secure
bumper houses As he deserves it-both as a gentle
man and performer.
Mr.. Casper Phelps has started a blacksmith
in Halawa-everyune knows what a good fellow
Phelps is, so there is no use advertising him. We
hope and trust he will get plenty of work.
Mr.. Smith, Of Hollister Il Co., is about town
looking up business. Smith is a jolly good fellow
and we welcome him.
We have heard that Wilder & Co. propose start
ing a branch store in KOhala. We don't see how
he can compete with other parties unless he does.
have charge of Wilder & Co.'S big store in MANU-
kona. Glad to hear of it as it will keep Charles
and his estimable lady with us.
Kohala needs an for the accommodation of it's
numerous visitors. At present strangers are OBJ
liged to rely on hospitality OF the citizens. we no.
tice that the Hall at kaiOpihi Is vacant, and as 1t
could be fitted up into a large number of rooms 1t
would pay some one well to hire it and start an hotel.
The situation is central, and we have no doubt a
lease could be secured. 1t certainly would prove a
good investment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
TIE PACIFIC
SATURDAY

The Report of DIR. Charles L. Rodgers up
bn the smallpox epidemic, and ON the mea-
lures taken to cope with it, is by far the
bOst valuable portion of the Biennial Re
bort of the Board of Health. 1t has not
received the attention it deserves and de-
mauds because, although written and sent
i'm to the then President of the Board of
Health Oh. \. p. Garter, Esp shortly after
the termination of the epidemic in Septem-
Der last, it was not allowed to see the light
until the Legislature met. 1t is now, to a
certain extent, buried in the official docu-
ment Of which it forms so important a part,
and we regret very much that the pressing
demands of other matter on our space pre-
clude us from reproducing it in full in our
own columns whilst the Legislature is sit
ting. 1t has doubtless had the attention of
our Legislators themselves, but it would
have been we'll if it had been before the
the subject it deals with would
have been more prominently before the
minds of the people at the time of the late
elections, and we cannot doubt that the
majority of our representatives would have
been sent to the Legislature pledged TO see
that its concluding advice shall be strictly
70 lowed in the future. The smallpox cpl
demic is now happily n thing of the past (;
the miseries and the mortality which af-
ficted so large a part of the population, the
grievOus loss and inconvenience sustained
by others, and The heavy drain on the eX-
chequer, are now scarcely remembered. We
stand in danger of falling back into the
Iethargic condition of the years preceding
the epidemic-and relapsing into that state
of things which DR.. Rodgers in this report
so forcibly depicts and so strongly de-
II \ intelligent public opinion
he says twill not fail to hold these delin-
quent public officials responsible for a large
share of what this community has suffered
in person and pocket during the past twelve
D.onths." But public opinion to be '%intelli-
gent must be first instructed" Consider
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
PASSENGERS

For San Francisco. per City of New York. June 6-R c
Pernlst r4 MIS- \ stvan. e H Willis 2 Knudsen. wife
and children. G E s~tackpole, Capt Il V b Hiliard. Geo
laies. Jos santa, Mokeau. WIN White, Geo Lausmsnn. T
n = Foo, ? a Wilson. A Cryderman, Jno Robbins, 7 4
HORNE, " : williams; a Minot, I'll Wilbur Z Mac
From Wfudward Ports, per Iikelike, June 4-HOn } r
Parker, Hon II Kuihelani, Col c Spreckels and wife, Eli
Wator. G II wills. II p Lsine. a Lobeinstein and wife,
" Ii ~shipman, Mrs Barker, G MsDaae, a " W H1s.ho; NF e
P Kamauoha- Ds Hookhno, Geo Hall. J T Silva. Mrs P
i Make " u CornpeIl and daughter, Rev A Sturges, E
Iycan, Mrs Gilman. Mrs a Kaukau. ] w Gay wife and
5ehiidren, Miss Nakee.
From san Francisco. per Ella. June 5-Geo E smithies,
Mr. Z VI POmrOy & wife, II Kruger, & & W Arnomahh;
nond Bell.
For san Francisco. per W Ii PimGRd. from :, Ks y,g
Il Schwera, x Conner. J Chant, W Davis, X kays, 4
Maloney, "a GarozeOza, b Anderson L Andrews. 4
FROM sydney. per city of New York, June I'D Man
son, r Love. wife and infant, A Irvine, E Hooters and 3
children, V Mulch. and in transit for San Francisco l22
For Maui ana Hawaii per Likelike, June 6-Miss Lille
Afwohi. Judge McCuly, Rev. A Cruzan John Sheldoh; y
BrgTn, NJ NJ 81 = W biningbsm W A Whiting Mrs
vida. u CoruwelI. Hon Aholo. W L COttrell, J i silva
Gilmore. Phil Opfcrgelt. Miss X Makee. MrF p Hastings
Yr G Il scarb5ureh, J u Patty aud wife. Miss c \ Mgkee'
Mr. shipmau. q p Kamauoha, J " Kalus and about % deck.
From San Francisco. per A Falkinburg. June Nv W
" Emerson. Mrs Moore and child. r o Hawkinson, aud
? Chinsmen.
From san Francisco. per Consuelo. June s-N sinonds.
l. Setter. Pred Whitney. Harry d Hawkes. A Santos.
PROM MAUI 20 hAWhlls pr ara yuEN -
Ger. " GOJdale. g. + Dillingham;. J X Robertson. w ~
Cavauagh. J L Mckenzie, A W Carter, W G. H0rney, J &
Merrill wife and , children, 4 3 Scrimgeour. W II John
son and 50 deck
From San Francisco. per Forest Queen, June &C +
Shutter. " Maple
From Maui aud Molokai. per Lehua. June e-E Jones a
wife. r Mcclellan. Z g Aching, AiOna and 40 deck.
For Kaui. per James Makee, June 9-James Bush, J II
Nauu and Is deck.
prom EahuIui. Maui. per KiIauea Hou, June lO-W o
smith. 2 children and servant. Mr. Custer. SIR PIERCE, J
sheldon. wife. child and 2 servants. CBrOwn. 7 l. Clarke,
Mrs G. II Alexander. Miss Mary Beckwith, J NJ Home 7
Baker. II Ross. Hon L AhOlo, Hon } kaua and wife, A y
Poikaf. Chas A Bailey. 3 Cinnamon, and co deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
PORT OF HoNGLULU. u. I.
ARRIVALS

eOAsrvIsE.
June a-schr Rob Roy, from M1Iokai, with Sc bags sugar
3-Stmr q II Bishop, Berry. from Kauai
-Stmr MokoIi. from KJOiau, with 25j bgs sugar,
800 bgs Rice. 81 bbls molasses
3-Schr Kaala, from Waianae. with 100 bgs sugar
3-Schr Waiehu, from O1omea, Haw, with 500 bss
G-stmr Likelke. King. from Maui and Hawaii.
with 21OO bags sugar. 80 N shingles
EStmr Kilauea HOu, Sears. from Maui, with 100
bgs sugar. Al bales wool
T-Schr Mile Morris, from MOlOkai
T-Stmr James Makes, Mcdonald, from Kauai, with
1922 pkgs sugar
s-sehr KsksuIuohi. from HAnaIei, Kauai. with
s-Schr Mana, from MalikO. with 30 bgs sugar
and IS cords wood
9-stmr IwAIani, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii,
s-schr Maioio, from HakaIau. Hawaii, with I'll
s-sehr Waioif, from Hapuu. Hawaii, with 900
9-sehr ksiuns. from Mslfko. Maui, with 1927 bgs
s-schr KsuikeaouIi. from Honokaa. Hawaii. with
Gsehr Jenny. from NaviHwiIi, Kauai, with 1880
bgs sugar
s-stmr Lehna. Lorzenson. from Maui and MOlO-
with 100 bgs sugar. los sheep
a-stmr MokOli, Brownell, from KOOlau, with 3s'
1O-stmr kiIsasa Hou. Gears. from KahuIui. Maui.
with 1899 bgs sugar
FoEEIaN.
June ETesta. Hoghard, with coal, So days from Sydney
to TheO- Davis 4 Co
@Am bktne Ella. Il days from $ +
-P VI ) ) City Of New York, Cobb Commander'
from Sydney .
s-Am blk Revere, Mcintyre, from NanAimo
6-Bktne Malay. from Newcastle, y SW
Am bktne j A FaIkinberg. from San Francisco
Brit Stmr Monarch Thompson 81 days from 81
s-Am brig ConsueIo. Howard. - days from SAN
Am bksne Forest Queen. Winding. Il days from
San Francisco
9-Am schr James Townseuds Wickmanhi q uASa
from Humboldt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

All horses entered for these races will
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
All running races will be under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse AssOci-
alton, excepting as TO weights.
All horses to carry n rider.
All trotting races will be under me
rules of the National TrottiHg AssOcia-
ton.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold in pools will be
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed on the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained on the grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
MEMORANDA.

Reuort Of the blk Revere Capt Mcintyre, reports that
he eTperienced strong s~OutheTly winds during the first
uart Of his passage from Departure Bay e. this port
Erora Iautuda EJo however the weather has been rather
60 ane WITH only Hight winds from north and northeast
All the way 20 port The passage was made IN = days
Report Of the ?. NJ : :. CITY Of New York. Captain
cobbs -saiIed from sydney May 18th at . pm. Received
AuckIand pilot on The 2jrd- at 1910 Am sailed same
a. AZ 8 10 p-m. Arrived at Honolulu June 5th, at $50
= m Prom May 10Th 70 port 81 Auckland. encountered
sfroua gales from E t. ST. accompanied With heavy
: from the Sc. From Auckland TO the Navigator
Islands, met with heavy gales and seas from the VI
from thence to this port very strong NJ trade winds, At
zines amounting almost % 4 gale. with heavy seas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
d

For san Francisco, per City Of New York, June 5-S595
bags sugar. s5sslg lbs. II Hackfeld * Co; 55 bags sugar.
$3.50 lbs. J T WaterhOuse; 2SG bags sugar, Z5Syl IDS n
Phillips s Co: Isl bags sugar. Ili0I lbs, + A Schaeier &
Co. 2I2 baZs sugar. 25652 lbs, 81 bags rice, SIIOO IDS, NJ
; Grinbnum * Co. l bx tools. Is bxs betel leaves; 1852
bnchs bananas. / csc effects, l do pictures and 56I9 pkgs IN
transit for san Francisco. Value domestic produce ST.
g6S.45; do foreign $50
FOR San Francisco, per California. June 9-l2I5 bss
sugar. gO7. 100 lbs. W Ct Irwin & Co; 1850 bgs sugar, l6S,34O
lbs, { Brewer x Co: SO17 bgs sugar, s9l .Ol3 lbs. Il Davies;
1903 bs surar. IG8,OOD lbs, j ; Walker: 25I9 bgs sugar.
us.Oi5 lbs. q " MHcfarlane & Co; 255 bgs sugar 326go
lbs. II \ Widemann: : empty gasoline tanks. Dom val
sIJI. g97 So Fsn val. $40 W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
Kahului Items.

Work has been commenced on the artesian
well at Kahului, and the drill was down 80 feet
on Wednesday last, had gone through one layer
of coral, and was then in sand.
The auction sale of goods confscated on ac-
count of containing opium, the owner OF which
Ga Chinaman) cannot be found, realized S2S9.75.
The W. n. Dimond left for San Francisco on
Wednesday last. with q full cargo and q goodly
number Of passengers, names of whom viii be
found in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
IMPORTS.

r-oD, Kew Castle. ~. s. ", per Malay. June 7-lOOO
tons Coal TO @ Brewer h Co.
v-om sydney. per Yesta, June SIS tons Coal to T II
Davies \ Co
E,on sydney, per City % New York. June 52 Csc
sGeefs 10 i n Wodehouse; ? bxs draper, rolls mating
- : cf~ghoru 4 co. 3 g. marble - Z Lovers ar esks
- ~ lawn Tennis. I4 SIX pOtat0es, y pumpkins 70
nfacfarIans & Co; ? pkgs effects Ok ISois iureS %
axis potatoes, IS pumpkins to ii Nay Co