davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Death to the whole insect family, and
nothing short oi II final determination will
result where Persian Insect Powder il
used in those bellows or powder guns
kept by Tucker a Willis, the whole outtt
so cheap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

The best place to get them; where they
are gnarntced to You IN being strictly
pure, and giving tut satisfaction IL at
Tucker Il Wilis.-72ltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Levine Bros. are Offering unprece-
dented bargains on their cheap remnant
counter, Call and examine them; they
must all be sold soOn.-G30tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Formerly beer would not keep Tor any
length OF time, but "Conrad'S Budwciscr'
may be laid down with IMMUNITY Ion Al.
most any length of time, without losing
its many good qualities. OSOllt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Just received, two cases OF blcaChcd
lO-l shceiing At 25c per yard, good value
Soc. At Levine Brps.--U72jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Pure liquors, low pricse, and every.
thing as represented at 1. A, Goldstein's
-SO5tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Just opened, an elegant lot of new
Spanish and cream lacos Mt b. Hnbor'e
I'll LET
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Gentlemen, keep cool, and call nj Is. Ha.
bcr's and ger one Of those nobby straw
hats which he sells cheaper than any
house In tnwn.-G25lc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

Meyer fail, 10 cure the worst case. Pre-
pared by Tucker a Willis.-72ulc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08
MEDICAL.
The Great English Remedy.

7-T7 y sAst. W NIInntss NJ VISION,
.inis-s ~ III. head, the vital fluid passing un-
observed III the urine, and mans other diseases
hat ZEAL Ia Insanity and death. The medical
t,A,gie nen ronnectrd with the Institution are
|raiu -"f the iiest colleges Of Europe and
hlr r'u. Try an have had large experience In
hrsr trniiies, ard viii agree to forfeit FIVE
~ NnWtb bDLLtRs Ia II case of this Kind
he 'lrNi. kESTpR ATiN tnnder their special
III iiie ap,i lr,~t,Beuu viii not cure. or Tor any
hi inr mr.. or Injurious found In II. We treat
~ fiivate ttseasps successfully without m.r-
.u'. t'SruLThTIOS FREE. Thorough
NainiuA,hn aud advice, including analysis oi
|ri"e. 5. Price at VITAL RESTORATIVE
IS a nttir four tiines the quantity, slo
f-nt to any address upon rr,-lpt nf prlJs, &.
D. ' -''irr from uiisetNrt iUIi, aud In private
lame " rir' hy English Medical lnstltute.
k". 7is bitv" -trret st outs. Mipsupri Post
Suc L. y, I'D. fucker " willis. Wholesale
! nj Recall rrrts Waco. IaNys --Uiuhiwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-08

w. A, Willis received his commits
sion yesterday, and will probably COIN
menee his duties as route agent to-day
lie has n probationary period OF six
months to enable hun Ia become tamil
liariled with his duties. HIS salary, dur
ing this period, will be at the rate Of $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

There is one thing that Osc'r Wilde has
missed. He has failed to attend 4 funeral
in this country and k'ck about the taste of
the undertaken in laying out the remains.
A teacher in one of our public schools
last week asked one of her pupils why his
brother was not present, and the answer
was please. man. he is got the tiger
fever
Good things to have handy where there
are horses: White Ierd. for bruises and
bre ks in skin saddle gals ETC.; bathing
whisky, with about two ounces o. turpentine,
two ounces of hart horn, and a little camphor,
for sprains, stiffness, etc; leaf lard. for cuts.
Coal oil applied to a slight sprain is also
good.
If your coal fire is low throw on a tea
spoonful of salt. and it will help it very
much.
Cement for repsiring gIass--Dissolve fine
glue in strong acetic acid to form a thin
paste.
GINGER SNAPs.-One pint of New Orleans
moIasses, one coffee cup melted butter boil
together ten minutes. When cold add one
teaspoonful OF ginger, one of cinnamon. and
two of sod Use As much -four as will
work in conveniently roll very thin, and
bake lightly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

WHEN n sensible man wants to obtain
best authority he can reach for Information
Thisis not the way with the partizan news
paper Nriter or politician, because he does
not want facts, but to make a point ag inst
an adversary and an unfounded street
rumor may answer his purpose better than
an official statement. Just now there is a
good deal of blather about leprosy, only for
the sake of getting up a political Opposi-
ton breeze. The blatherskites dom feel
any real concern about leprosy, but think
that to push the health authorities to order
in lepers will provoke unpopularity among
the native people. Now if the partizan
newspaper writer wanted to get the Truth
in this matter to present TO the public, he
would have called upon the President of
the the Board of health, and he would
have learned what preparations were
commenced long ago for the care and treat
ment of iepers, and he would nave been in
formed of the measures taken and orders
issued to deal with his sad national
calamity in accordance with q sense of
public duty, and without any consideration
of the popularity or ~unpopularity of the
steps taken
Now in order to- estimate progress in
any matter, we usually compare statistics
of a period with one Immediately preced-
ing. So in order to judge of the merit or
dement, of official action, present incum-
bents in office should be compared with their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
More About Beer.

Mr. EDITOR 1T was not my intention TO
trouble you with any further discourse con.
corning Mr.. Lee and his beer, but your CORE
s~pondent "E. L." having re-opened the dis
cussion, | would like to make q few remarks.
l think it will be evident to any one who will
read my former communication and MIR. Lees
reply thereto, that he has failed to meet ihe
points l raised or to answer my questions. In
fact | think it would hardly do him much in
Justice to say he "dodged." | will not go
further into the question of specific gravity and
the weight of beer. Your correspondent K. l..
has explained that matter somewhat deliberately,
if not very clearly, and shown that MIR. Lees
statement about specific gravity and Mr.. Cruzan's
statement about the composition Of ale are, to use
his own words, ). perfectly reconcilable." Such
being the case, Mr.. Lees attack upon Mr.. Cru
z,n's statement as :" absurd" falls to the ground.
Hnlenke's analysis of Speyer beer. as quoted by
E L., is a substantial confirmation Of Mr.. Cru
FANS assertion. The only difference OF any note
is IN the proportion of alcohol, which Halenke's
figures make less than MIR. Cruzan stated it.
This is not important, as q stronger beer might
contain more alcohol, and the point in dispute,
moreover. was not the proportion Of alcohol IN a
given quantity of ale, but the quantity of extract
malt.
To my inquiry as to what ingredients ale does
Contain and in what proportions, Mr.. Lee made
no direct reply, but says he " will undertake to
brew an ale which on analysis shall be found
to contain &c. Now this by no means fairly
meets my question. | did not ask what kind OF
ale can be brewed. but what ordinarily Is brewed.
1t is a matter of very little Importance to the
buyers and drinkers of ale, that MIR. Lee or any
other brewer = : will undertake" for a special oc-
casion or Tor a particular purpose, to produce an
ale which shall contain certain Ingredients in
certain proportions, so long rs the ordinary COM
mercial arIicle-that which they arc IN the habit
of using from day to day. consists either OF dit
ferent ingredients OF OF the same ingredients in
very differ ent proportions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
PASSENGERS.

rToR MolPE.i and Hisi, e. L1 e a. Dee . 23.HG CA A
Wall. p Dalton. J Bsshsp, J Nell and ~ deck.
From kAaai. IeE Z Z Bishop; Dec zs.MTs spence, Mr
s ssef. Master S''eA1' MI Carr c and { i'''0"O' and .
Dominis. Mrs J z Bush. Mrs q Is Wilson. Miss s Shell
w Il CaIbert' CAPT HHyIsy. IA II SMITH, ] T Downey. @ W
r King. J X smith, F L sioIz. F W GLADE, W e Thorn.
wife. Mrs ] N Kspena. Capt D Taylor, B Everson.
Prom San Francisco. per caibaTisn. Dec 2~s-DrTTsee-
Prom San Franeisco. per Lady Lanpson. Dec 24-Rey
Mr. Edwards. W Jennings and wife. II + lsbbsrd and
Prom Kahului. Der Kilausa rInu, Dec Zs-P y Mskee.
Dir Muller. Miss sheeiy, Mrs Fasa-worth, Air Jackson and
: JI kno = H.. q J 2sTSs3 : SG n os ssss; ape; E u T : q ri and
bourne. W P a Brewer and IS deck
For Kabului. per KiIauea Hou, Dee 25-J d Marlin. +
= Porter. Mrs farns~0rth, % Robinson. Miss Pokini
li~ui 70 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Iikelike. Dec 2s-w H Al
Parke, Hon : Moananli and daughter. " z lawrence. Miss
Dunn. wife and 2 children. A Barnes. Hiss Pratt. W r
Cuthbert, J T D0wney and wife.
For Molokai and Maui, per Lebua- Dec 2G-Cspt.in T h
Clarke, W d StaTkey. q ID Freeth. John Neil and about 20
deck.
For Kauai. per c R Bishop. Dec 2e-Dr Meyer. ) NJ
Whitman, W II Jennings aud wife. F W Glade. Rev Mr.
Edwards and daughter. } W Hahn, J Hay. w Cruz and
about 30 deck
Webb. Mr. Center and 50 deck
Fr San Francisco. per d c Murray. Dec 27-Mrs wek
liver Maisen.
For Mani aud Hawaii. per IwaIAni. Dec 2s-wmJ Max.
y Center. sam Parker. Mrs & d kinney. Mrs q \ Spencer
Miss Brown. On Gwin- wife and child. p y Makee. q
about IS deck.
For Kauai. per James Makee, Dee 81 Iitcomb. l. N
buchanan aud about is deck
White aud Anna Hanson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
they must so up a stream. The bride
must, to be lucky, wear

they must so up a stream. The bride
must, to be lucky, wear
Something old and something new.
Something sold and something blue.
IL she should see a strange cat or hear a cat
sneeze on her wedding day then she will be
very happy and if on her wedding morning
she steps from her bed on to something
higher. and again on to something higher
still, she will from that moment rise in the
world. For this purpose a table is placed
beside the bed, and if it can stand near the
dresser, or something higher than it. then
she must step from the table to that which is
higher. But woe betide her should she fall.
In leaving the house and church she must
be very careful to put her right foot forward.
and on no account allow any one to speak
to her husband until she has called him by
name.
To break the wedding ring is an omen
that the wearer will soon be a widow, but
As your wedding-ring wears,
So will wear away your cares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

How great that difference really Is, will appear
y comparing Mr.. Lees analysis of the beer
which he says he can make. with the analysis of
the Speyer beer as given by E.. L. The former is
to contlin only so per cent. of water, while the
latter contains from SS.T4 to S9.IS per cent.
Again the former is to contain IS per cent. of sac
charine or malt extract, which l take in this in
stance to amount TO the same thing, while the
latter contains only from 6.92 to $50 per cent
truly an immense difference As Mr.. Lee does
not tell Us how much alcohol there is to be in his
beer, cannot make any comparison on that
point. But Mr.. Lee may say that the analysis
OF the Speyer beer as given by E. L.. is not cor
rect, or that the Speyer beer is not a fair repre-
sentative of the beers ordinarily made and drank.
If Mr.. Lee takes shat ground, it is incumbent on
him to give us the correct analysis o. a few of the
leading makes OF ale or beer. and let US see for
ourselves how nearly they approach the ale which
be says he can make. The public can then Judge
for themselves whether his assertion that be twill
undertake" to make an ale which shall contain So
per cent. OF saccharine matter (malt extract), and
only so per cent. Of water, is n fair answer to
the question raised, or whether 1t is an attempt
to evude the real issue by making an entirely
irrelevant proposition.
| thank you cordially for your kindness in al
lowing me space in which to express my ideas,
and trust it will not be necessary to 2uble you
again on this subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
IMPORTS.

For san Francisco. DER suez, Dec 22-sUaARt 6550O6
W a Irwin x Co: 1O4 03Ob, Il 4 Widdeman; zoe, 74Iib,
Castle 4 Cooke: Ssi .s4Ifb. 7 II Davies & CO.. 81 ,596l6.
WIIder 4 Co: l5T. 252fb. @ Brewer 4 Cos 81 S93fb. Hot
srhInerer a Co: Isy36Sfb. NJ Phillips 81 CO: S255Sfb. q W
NaefarIaue 4 Co. RICE: 16,OO0fb, Hang Lung Kee L Co;
al soOFh m phillips & Co. 1000 sticks sugarcane. 1900
goafsEns. 20y63Orb dry hides. G Brewer 3 Go; n,SOoi6 tai
To- "a 200 green hides. q Z Howe; &c. 4O3ib green hides,
a7o5ns dry hides, 2075fb taIIow. 555 sheepskins, 424 goat
aim. n W McCEesny 4 CO.: 2225 bnehs bananas and II
hrs ola type. Dom val. sI42247 %: Fgn val, sl2O.
For San Francisco, per d c Murray. Dec 2T-SUGAR:
r7a aim y A Schaefer * Co: 1~O3,323fb, Castle 4 Cooke;
IN aalfs @ Along. RICE q, soon. Hyman Bros; 10000,
n 8 Grimbaum & Co: 26,O0Ofb. Sin ChOng < Co: MoLAssEs
I4B73 gallons. l iron safe Dom val, si2S-O So Fgn
val, 500.
For San Francisco. per J d spEeekels, Dec 29-SUGAE-
a0aysTsb. W q Irwin Co: B.S1Ie W MaefAriane x
Wor1ssxs, IL 100 gallons. Dom val, $4,000 n
For eydEsy, Per City OF sydney. lee H-s2 bags
.rrovroot- Dom va, $3.50
For Hongkong. per Madras. Zee 3c-5o4 Chinese in
transit
Tor Auckland and Sydney. per City Of Sydney. Dec 10
"a Id1rfe. q FsssIer. T Gain and p Hanrahsn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
Civil Summary Coz IT.
WEDNESDAY, December 18th.

Lee Sing VS.. Kauoinui; action of trespass;
damages, 500. Mr. W. r. Castle for p'uintiff;
Mr.. J. N. Davidson for defendant. The plaintiff
in this case was one of the parties arrested on II
charge of wilful murder, but was finally released,
there being no evidence against him. This case
consequence of the incarceration of the plaintiff.
The plaintiffs house was searched by the de-
PENDANT, who is a policeman, without a warrant.
The defendant went there for the purpose of
catching Hama, II native woman, in the act of
violating the laws. His Honor gave judgment
ment for the plaintiff for $25 and costs of $40.
Messrs. Bishop & Co. brought two actions ON
promissory notes, one for $40. Is and the other
for $160. against Ching Faa, and obtained judg-
ment in both cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

predecessors. Now what was he action OF
the late President of the Board of Health,
who held office about twelve months =? Dur
ing that period he did not a any action
whatever in relation to leprosy did not
call in or move a single patient, and there
was not a sound OF public complaint from
the parties who are bowling now. Where
fore? Just because it was their set who had
hold then; and another set that don't suit
them, has hold now. Well, they must howl;
and the present authorities will do their
duty without being retarded or accelerated
by their bowling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
DEPARTU ES.
COASTWIsEs

COASrWIsEs
9C-Stmr LikeIIke, King. for Maui and Hawaii
stmr c r Bishop. Cameron. for Kauai
Stmr LeIua. LorZsnsOn- for MolOkat and Maui
stmr kilauea uOu. Sears, for kahului, Maui
SrL,r Mile Morris. for MolOkai and Lanai
Srhr Emma, for Waianae. Oahu
gebr Kaala. for ueeia, KoolAu. Oahu
Stur Aokolii. McGregor. for Koolau, Oahu
sehr Ehukaf. for WafaIua, Oahu
echr KzIuna, for Stone quarry. WaimAnalo, Oshu
Schr Waflele, for MaIikO. Maui
schr Nanuokawai, for Hanamaulu, kauai
as-stur Waimanalo, Nelson. for WaimanAlO, OAhu
T-schr HnIeakala, for Pepeekeo, Hawaii
Schr Ca.erina, for Hanalei, Kauai
schr Luks- for IonokaA and kohsla. Hawaii
as-stmr Iwalani, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
schr KekauIuOhi. for HAnalei, Kauai
srbr Ie.hf. for Haneoo, Hama Maui
stmr James Make, Mcdonald. for Kauai
Sehr Emma, for Waianas and Waialua, Oahu
oa-Sebr Wsfehu, for Onomea, Hawaii
Sch Jenny, for Olowalu, Maui
FOREIGN.
ass CITY Of sydney. Deaborn. for Auckland and
sydney
Am bk II q Murray. jerks. for San Francisco
as-Am brgtns ] d spreckels. Fries. for San Fran
cigco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

THE Police authorities received notice
some days ago from the Board of Health to
bring in for examination a certain number
of designated parties suspected of having
leprosy. Fifteen cases have been brought
into the StatiOn-house, and were examined
by a Medical Committee yesterday, and of
these, thirteen were ordered to Kakaako
and two were released on probation The
police will continue to bring in all the
Known cases on the Island. Orders were
also sent some time ago to the other Islands
to have parties suspected of leprOsy sent to
Honolulu for examination. The Board has
now provided accommodation for about fifty
more patients at Kakaako Branch Hospital,
and as probably that number of incurables
will be drafted off to the leper settlement in
MOlekai, it is expected that the Board will
be able to place under treatment at least
one hundred new patients within a few
weeks; and as fast as accommodations can
be provided, the Board will carry out its
plans, long ago arranged to stgregate all the
confirmed lepers in the Kingdom. Their
numbers will be found to be far fewer than
what certain alarmists choose to represent
for partiZan purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. !.
ARRIVALS.

coAsrwIsE-
Dec f-Stmr Lehua. Lorzenson. from Molokai aud Maui.
with 1855 bgs sugar.
stmr G r Bishop. Cameron, from Kauai, with
600 hgs paddy and 81 bgs starch.
kstmr Kilauea Hou, Sears, from Kahului, Maui,
with LIS bgs sugar and IS bbls molasses.
sehr HaleAkAla, from Pepeekeo. Hawaii
schr Ehuk.i. from waialuA. Oahu. with lbs bgs
schr waIlsie. from Maliko. Maui. with 100 bgs
schr Manuokawai, from HAnamauIu. Kauai. with
stmr Mokoii. McGregor, from KOolAu. Oahu.
with l6 bgs sugar, 2S bs rice and 29S
- stmr Liksiiks. King. from Mani aud Hawaii.
schr KekAuluohi. from HanAlei. Kauai. with 500
sehr Lufa, from Kohala, Hawaii. with 100 bgs
.t-sehr Emna. from waIanas and waiaIua, Oahu
schr Lsahi. from KoholaIele. Hawaii
1s-Schr catsrina. from Hanalei. kauai, with 80 bss
ssmr IvaIani. Bates. from Maui and Hawaii, with
2913 bags sugar.
100 bgs sugar. 126 bags paddy and Is bgs
stmr waimanalo. Nelson. from wAimanAlo. oahu.
with sI2 bgs sugar and 8 bbls molasses.
sehr waiehu. from KamAlO. MolokAi, with AIS
sehr waimaIu. from Keokea, Hawaii. with 1909
bgs sugar.
4S-strr MosoiIi. MeGresor, from KoolAu. Oahu.
with 600 bgs rice and $50 bgs paddy.
schr UilAma. from Hanalei. Kauai, with 50 bgs
rice and 400 bgs paddy.
sehr Ehukai. from wAiAlua. Oahu, with $50 bgs
sehr KaIuna. from Stone quarry, waimanalO,
sehr Jenny. from NawiIiwiIi, Kauai
sehr Prince, from Nawiliwii, Kauai
as-Am blk cafbarien. Hubbard, II days from San
ABR steamer Madras, Bradley, II days from Port
Br bk Lady LsmDson. Marsion, Il days from San
as-Br biz Loeb Lee. from Newcastle. y sw
26-P n 5 5 City Of Sydney from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
The Glaring Fault that the Horse Reporter
Discovered in a Love Story.
From he Chicago Tribune.

rum nc tHtcdYo 1FthuHe.
GOOD day, gentlemen
A very nice-looking young man stood IN
the doorway ofthe editorial room and gazed
in a benign way at the occupants of the
apartment.
Nv ould it be possible for me to sell the
Tribune a'story 2" he continued.
"What kind of "A story have you ground
out 2" asked the horse reporter.
&" The story" said the visitor. :: is one in
which the triumph of love is depicted,
and"
{" 1t isn't one of those and as Ethel stood
there in the soft moonlight, her 1.-the figure
sharply outlined against the western sky,
there was a loud crash in Coaslcliffe Castle,
and the girl knew that her mother had
dropped the doughnut jar kind of stories,
is it-because they won't do" said the
horse reporter.
There is nothing at all about doughnuts
in this story" replied the visitor, rather
haughtily. but if you like | can read a
portion of it,"
"AIl right"
Where shall | begin2'
Anywhere" replied the horse reporter.
I" Suppose you give us the last sentence of
it."
81 should hardly think
"Oh, never mind about that. We do all
the thinking for young authors that come
up here"
The visitor seated himself and read as
follows:
"For answer. Gladys beautiful eyes
dropped, but she gave him both her hands.
and there, under the he,vy fruited trees, the
golden bees flying all about them, and the
air filed with their dreamy monotone. he
drew her upon his breast, and raising her
long ringlets to his lips, kissed them
reverently."
"That's the last sentence, is IT'D" asked
the horse reporter.
Yes. sir"
= should hope it was. 1t makes me tired
to read about such ducks"
"Why, l don't see" began the author.
'Of course you don't Probably you
were the hero of the novel. Did you ever
hear Of Thomp>on's colt ?"
The visitor admitted his ignorance con-
corning that historical animal.
Well. Thompson's COLT" continued the
horse reporter, was such an etern.l idiot
that he swan across the river to get a drink.
Now, tn t fellow in your story is a dead
match for him."
al don't understand ="
Probably not. 1t is not to be expected
of literary pc Pile, But | will tell you this
young fellow in your story is out under an
apple tree holding a girls hands, isn't he E.
eyes"
And according to the story he raised
her long ringIets to his lips, and kissed them
reverently.' That right ~
Certainly"
"Now, what do you think of a young
man that would 90 n~ibbling around a girls
back hair when she had her face with her
Such stories do not possess the fidelity to
nature that should ever characterize the
work of genius. No, my genial imbeciIe
you cannot get the weight of this powerful
Journal on the side of any such young man
as your story depicts We were once young
and up to the -pple-tree racket ourselves"
GOOD day said the author starting for
the d or
50 long," was the response. " Make
George act like a white nan in your story
and come round again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
p NOTES.

About $50 Chinese passengers are expected TO
leave to-day for HOnskong per S. 5. Madras.
The Hope Is being rehtted for the lumber trade.
Island steamers and coasters that usually sail on
Mondays. will, next week. be dispatched on Tues
day, owing to New Years day being a Government
holiday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30
MEMORANDA

Repo-: Of SIS City Of Sydney, Dearborn. Commander.
Left san Francisco Pilot December 18th. AS P 4 FIRST
% hours. strong winds from NV and SW and heavy sea
since SW wind the entire passage. with heavy swell from
NV. Received Honolulu Pilot on the 2sth. at IL 30 P Il.
Al cabin and 2G steerage passengers for Honoulu-39cabin
and = steerAge passengers for Australia. 100 tons OF
freight for Honolulu and Il bags OF mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-30

THE little steamer Waimanalo brought from
Waimanalo Plantation last Wednesday, 32 bags of
sugar; and by telephone this morning, we learn
that she had arrived back there, discharged a cargo
for the Plantation, had taken in 500 bags sugar
and is on her way back. Quick dispatch with lots
Of sugar seems to be the motto over there.