davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
OPPONENTS OF CAMERON.
Preparing for the Convention Of Inde-
pendents.
MOVEMENT WHICH HAS SHAKEN THE PARTY
STERN OPPOSITION TO BOSSISN

correspondence New York Times.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22-The independent
movement in Pennsylvania is potent reality.
1t has shaken the republican party of the state
to its center, and has created something more
than complication. The stir Of the coming
convention is scarcely felt in this city as yet for
very few delegates have arrived, but dispatches
from all parts Of the state, where conventions
for the nomination of delegates have been held
to-day, show that q genuine tidal wave of pro-
test against the Cameron dictatorship Ia sweep
ing across Pennsylvania. Perhaps the most
remarkable showing of strength is made in the
northern tier OF counties, a part of the state
which has always been considered republican
stronghold, 1t was through political awaken
ing In these border counties that the state was
wrested from democratic control a quarter Of
century ago, and it looks now as if, by another
and similar uprising among the sturdy farmers
OF the northern tier, the power Of Cameron may
be OverthrOwn. In TiOga county. Senator Mitch
ellis home, at least 50 per cent Of the republican
party have gone over to the side Of the indepen-
dents. This county has for years. in every i'm
portant election, given very steady repub-
lican vote Of about 5000 against a demo-
cratic vote of 5000. The effect of an equal
division Of the republican party in this county
can readily be understood Indeed, very much
smaller propOrtionate detection from the regu-
lar republican ranks in the state as a whole will
insure the election of a democratic governor in
Pennsylvania.
The independents have unquestionaply
screwed their courage to a point where they
will not hesitate or draw back, no matter what
the consequences may be. The test of Grow
Independent now is his willingness to beat the
party If necessary, in order to beat Cameron.
This feeling has been well expressed by Post
master George w. Merrick, of Wellsboro. one of
the strongest men In the independent party,
in letter written few days after the Harris
burg convention. "This autOcratic despotism
is too much for honorable men to BEAR" he
says. and continues in this strain: 'It can be
shaken of by defeating Cameron. / know of
no way so sure to do that as to defeat the state
ticket Mr.. Cameron has imposed upon the
party. 1t may not result in the victory of an
independent republican ticket. 1t may result
In temporary victory for the democratic party
very We'll The first object should be the defeat
Of bOssism. Nothing can be worse than that,
and see no hope for the plan OF the republican
party but In this course" These words from
the man who may be nominated for governor In
Wednesdays convention are extremely signif-
cant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Queen Victoria Amazed.
From the London Truth.

During the marriage ceremony Chat of the
Duke of Albany the queen happened to look up
at the knights banners, and, to her amazement
and indignation, she discovered half q dozen
opera glasses peering from behind them, all
pointed straight at her own face An inquiry
was speedily made, when it turned out that q
permanent Official at Windsor, at the last mo-
ment, had secretly constructed small private
gallery up behind the carving at the top of the
knights stalls, from which, after reaching It by
the aid Of q perpendicular ladder, his friends
had an excellent view, perched up like owls in
an Ivy bush. The lord chamberlain and the lord
steward, supported by posse Of their subordi-
mates. summoned the erring ofiicial before them,
and, not content with administering the cues
ton, ordinary and extraordinary, ordered him
to come up for sentence at the London office of
the board OF works. But before being again
racked he Is understood to have gone down on
his knees to John Brown to indnce him to "rep-
resent the thing properly" SO he got of with
tremendous wigging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
Nothing New Under the sum.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR.
Regarding the so-called new discovery Of the
curative properties Of skim milk and buttermilk
N Briahts disease, consumption, and typhoid
tsv0, u b amusing to read what that remark
80 old maid. Miss Tabitha Bramble. said in one
g -h9 letters to Doctor Lewis, IN Smollett's
U1DphEy c2in1ar, ssuut4bnu szv . in1unu5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
EAST WASHINGTON AS 1T WAS.

ANOTHER CHAPTER OF "REMINISCENCES CONCERN
ING OLD TINES EAST OF THE CAfTToL-How
THAT SECTION OF THE CITY APPEARED HALF
A CENTURY AGO-OI.D HOUSES ON NEW JERSEY
AvESUE-sOME or THE OLD-TIAE NOTABLEs
or EAST WASHINGTON DAVE BRODERICK.
SIMON CAMERON, ANNE ROYAL, DUFF GREEN,
ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

2TARTIN0 Dl6COVERYf
- LosS HAEnooD -.
Decay. Nervous Debility. Let nanhoeA 60. !hxl9
zied 10 vain every known reEnedys ha90lcovlE4 -
- - : : SEzvak = dss3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24
UNPRECEDENTED IMMIGRATION.
The Work AZ Castle Garden.

OF THE NEW CoMERs-oPERATIONs
OF THE LABOR BUREAU-THE DEMAND FOR
LABoRERS INCREASING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24


IL it ever does come off-between Sullivan and
Wilson will be looked upon by any one in the
shape OF an international one. It's nothing
more or less than told you already-a big adj
vertising scheme"
"While do not believe that Tug Wilson has
the slightest chance of standing up before Sui
Ivan with any success" said Billy Edwards, 81
do not agree with others when they claim that It
Is because he is 0oly middle-weight. Wilson is a
man about five feet six, and in fighting condf-
ton, understand, weighs about 154 pounds.
Sullivan stands five feet eleven and weighs in
condition, 1876 pounds. He Is well built. and
with any activity at ell is powerful man in the
ring or on the stage. Why.ff Sullivan's weight
alone came against an ordinary sized man It is
sufficient to knock him Off his feet ANY one
can see at glance that the advantages in his
favor are more than manifold; his length of arm
Is something enormous"
"HOw do y0u account for Sullivan being
such heavy hitter; he has seen but little SER
vice to warrant such notoriety?"
Sullivan took an active part in baseball
games, which Is about as good training of its
kind as man can have. The muscles behind
Sullvan's shoulders are loose and sinewy.
while those of Paddy Ryan and other accepted
good fighters are tied mp, and. therefore, have
not the force. For instance, when Sullivan
pulls back his arm the muscles are SO COM
pletely drawn UP that when he lets go they
plopei his arm with electric speed as well as
with terrific force, which makes the blow ter
rife one; but should he miss his blow, and an
active man was before him, he wOuld leave him
self open to terrible punishment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-24

she published The Hmhpss Sallie Slack was
her clerk and manager. Anne used to write
some very sharp things She spared no one I
think she prospered very well, too. 1t used to
De said that she got money by blackmail but
don't know how that was. The house where she
nrst opened her Office was first called Bells
tavern All below there was a swamp-impen-
etrable-all the way to Buzzard's Point
SIMON CAMERON AND DUFF GREEN'S NEWSPAPER.
''By-the-by," said the Colonel, suddenly COM
ing across a fact In a neglected corner of his
memory, 81 knew Simon Cameron when he was
. journeyman printer under Duff Green who
was then publishing the United States TeserapA
TN Carroll row. William Meloy, now one of the
criers OF the court, and his brother, used to
distribute the papers. They used to ride on
horseback. and would blow a horn at the sub
ecrioers door and then throw the paper into the
house. South Washington or what was for
merry known as the Island. was in those days
q succession OF wheat and corn fields. and
swamps- There were no buildings of any
character till you reached the Arsenal gate The
old mansion house, built with bricks brought
from England, stood in the center of what Is
now AZ street. 1t was torn down to make way
Tor improvements. An order was issued a good
many years ago requiring people to remove
fences that INSTRUCTED streets, so after that the
people OF East Washington were limited to the
squares for their aelds. We used to have some
FINE TINES
In those days The people were neighborly and
visited each other evenings, amusing them
selves with dancing, singing and other past
times Sometimes whole square would be
taken up by peach or apple orchard.
Chalmers had rope walk for government pur-
poses, extending from about 5th street
70 Sth street east, and / think had
his posts planted way beyond that.
All the work WAS done by man power, not even
shorss being employed in the work. remember
going to Georgetown In carts. We used TO go
there for potatoes brought down from Maine
and for four"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
burlington kan Gazette
n Best i'm Use,

Mr.. 4. ". Mannon. one Of our popular drug
gists, says the sale of the Great German Remedy,
St. Jacobs Oil. has been great since its introduc-
ton here. As a liniment it is popular and re-
ceives pIaise all round. Mr.. Mannon states that
he considers il a specific for rheumatism. He
has used it himself for that trouble and was
greatly pleased with its action. He had an at
tact of rheumatism in the left shoulder and tried
the great remedy. 1t gave him very quick re-
lief and effected a complete cnre. This great
specific for all pain seems to have attained q
wonderfully wide popularity in Kansas. Where
there is so much praise there must be a cause
for it. 1t is quite probable that during the COM
ing cold season the st. Jacobs Oil will he gener-
ally used among our people. 1t is described as
the best general household remedy in use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
Who paws the Taxes.

Nh. EDITOR In one Of the reports Of planters,
credit is claimed for a big proportion of Taxation,
and no doubt that is SO bnt AZ usual, the biggest
blowers are the smallest payers. just as one OF
your correspondents showed up in the DAILY p. G.
A. of the 14th instant, that Atkinson. editor OF the
Gazette, the fugleman Of the "overburtbened tax
payers" is exempt as a school teacher, for our
road, school and poll taxes. and only last year
three dollars and a hatf on two naga and a dog. and
getting at the same time a salary OF two thousand
a year from the peoples taxes 50 I ieafp That one
of the prominent planters who are exlfcseda shout
the disbursement Of taxos, doosnot pay any taxes.
though holding a large estate, being exempt by the
Offset Of Indebtedness he presents. Let us find out
who tine real Taxpayers are. NJ
Ar UNoPPREssED TAXPAYER. h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21


Tnr " cousins hold ENTHUSIASTICALLY meet
ing this evening at the rcsidchco of 4 M Whit
pey,
n IL probable that ihe Zealandia VIII be ~ port
Sunday. II so, arrangements VIII ne mane ior
Joseph Cook, DID, 20 deliver one OF ms ieetNtes in
Fort street Church.
MR. vs.. G. IRwIN aud Nj. sam Parker Will be
passengers by the steamer Suez, for san francesca.
They purpose payinga visit 70 the Eastern states
before returning - y ~ >
Tar hearing d The esSe. HinGlley " Rodgers
and Fitch, was concluded yesterday ana fhelury
retired at AS pm. Beng divided Z 10 = ana nm
able TO agree up to sam. they were diAchArsoo'
The meeting of tho Agricultural Society last
evening being poorly attended. u was. after some
discussion on the proposed rules. ADJOURNED 70
Friday next, at 7.30 Pm
IN Christian who can Laugh, will be MI.
Cruzan's theme Sunday morning, and "sonn
Chinaman in Hawaii in the evening should the
Zealandia be in port at either service, Joseph 1ooh
will occupy the pulpit instead 81 Nj. NfaAxhn'
MFssRs. W. q. InwtS AND Co. have ~feceived.
and Just placed in position, y very handscnhe siRn
OF the agency Of the Oceanic steamship COMPANY
The sign extends along the whole OF the toTs
street front of the building occupied by Messrs:
Irwin and Co, and is a very handsome piece on
work.
AT the meeting held at the Armory last night
the executive committee, appointed two weeks ag.'
TO prepare a programme OF amnsementB Tor the loth
Of November, recommended that there be q torch-
light procession on the evening Of the 10Th, and n
grand regatta and series Of aquatic sports on the
birthday itself. About $500 has been appropril-
ated for prizes. The details 81 the programme VIII
be published in due season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

CAUTION.-AMERICAN WATCHES.
We BEG To CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
AND THE Public to the we'll known quality and
elegance of finish of our gold cases, guaranteed by
us to be Of eighteen karat gold, T.. ). Mint ASSAY,
or of fourteen karat gold, as may be stamped and
also to our mode of selling the same, charging only
for the ACTUAL WEIGHT of the gold used, and not
for the base metal comprised in springs, key pipes,
filling of crown, &c. To illustrate which a tag
accompanies each one of our gold cases, which
plainly indicates not only the gross weight of the
case, but also the NET weight of the gold. Our
silver cases are all STERLING ~quality-925-1000 fine.
IL EXPLANATION OF THE ABOVE, we desire to say
that the old plan of charging for the gross weight
of the case. as if it were all gold, worked well
enough as long as the manufacturers were content
with the amount of brass and steel actually re-
quired in its construction but when the business
was degraded into a contest as to who should get
the most base metal into the least quantity of
gold, and call ii 4 GOLD case, then the time came
when, in the interest of dealers in American
watches, it became necessary to adopt a plan of
selling, showing the buyer exactly how much GOLD
each case contained. In adopting this method, we
act in conformity with the earnest wishes of the
leading houses of the trade, some Of whom have
already undertaken to carry out the same idea in
their own WATCH COMPANY,
waltham, Mass. N. MINERSY, Agent for this
Kingdom also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms. JUGS 3m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
Licenses Expiring in October, 1885

Licenses Expiring in October, 1882.
Rernii-Oahu.
I yor Kee & Co, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
: J J Igons . : street. Honolulu
4 CIV Chong, Nuuanu street,
A Bush. Fort street,
5 Ton Hin. Nuuanu street. . "
6 R RESs1isi 1 sPf YGt = sc Co. sG M.ansEs. street,
6 Sun Gun Lun & Co. Hotel street,
s Lau K S%o M Ma Rse' s s1fse'; street.
20 q o u a s. s som. corner Fort and King streets.
10 Hang Ian Kee 1 Co; Hotel street "
10 Frank Brown, Merchant street !"
y y Wii Sari e Go. corner Fort and Queen streets.
IL Kan Yeck. cor Merchant and Richard streets
Is Ian lice & Su Hee, King street,
II Fook Tai, Nuuanu street,
10 J T \ Il Wsterhouse, King street.
j 5S Goo 2 T0p = Co ooS sG 4a hehg s a Na%anu streets.
~ Hni Kaleps Hooulu Pono Karlstiano o M Opto, Wal
% Al Eame, Iii III Street. Honolulu
% Hop Jan & Co. Nuuanu street,
Is j T Waterhouse Fort street.
% J T L H waterhouse, Queen street.
81 Frank Antoine, Nuuanu street.
81 Chun Kee, School street,
ReImii-Mnui-
IS 8 Kim FsI choTgS; Pai M.H MaEs~a0
10 G Hop & Co, Kahului
10 Il W CHAMBERLAIN s wai,R Hooia"
80 Gee Lung, Waikapu
R.taiI-H~wuHL
1 Hitchcock & Co, Papaikeo. Hilo
/ r Rycroft, Pohoiki, Puma
/ R Mills. Honokaa. Hsmakua
5 Thomas Spencer, flilo
II Chung Hoi, Honomu. Hilo
10 lion Qui, Honomakau, kohala
81 smith 4 Phelps, Makapsla, North Kohsla
26 Man Wo. Kapaau,
K~e.~iI-Knuat
IL Kun Sal, Nawiliwili
Is All Chock. Kapaia. Lihue
Is s ] GRHTER' ahOopiopiO. waimea
VIciuuIing.
IL Ayana. Makapala, North Kohsls
- Leong Fot. Waikiki Maui
Il shona Leen. tahuinn.
% Len Hing s CO, nalawa, North KOhala
Pork Butcher,
/ Chin Hen Pau Hotel street Honolulu
| Look H FoP;
! ahoi. Mstswao; Maui
24'Chupg You, Kohala, Hawaii
% Akiem' wailuku, Maui
80 Min Yee Kee & Co, Hotel street. Honolulu
INV Kalua, Lahaina
) t W Everett, Waikiki. Maui
Al Lyons. Kingdom
WhoIe.aie.
I Dones & Co. Queen street, Honolulu
II r ~ q q son.. corner anu hln L,
10 Wilder & Co, corner Fort and Queen SITS, "
% c Along, Nuuann street.
JobbinS Spirit.
10 + Brown, Merchant street, Honolulu
PeddIiug Z.
10 Mua. Kingdom
Drag.
! E Hoffman, Merchant street
Butcher
IS Jas Woods. North Kohala
20 q Waller, Union street, Honolulu
% G Waller, King street,
Cnke PeddIing.
~ Ten Sian, Honolulu
% All Why, Wailuku
20 Akiona, Hamakua
Billiard.
II Smith & Phelps, Makspsla, North KohAla
~ Con Hin, Paauhau, HRmAkua
Livery Sta bIes.
l Jas Dodd, Pantheon Stables, Honolulu $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
The wreck of the NiaEaf..

III
A searching inquiry, occupying shree days.
ha been held - ascertain the cause pfsthe
grounding OF the Niagara arthe entrance to- tina
harbUr, and the reason of her making Tor athis
port.
The court consisted of Major Wpdeaouse.
Ii BIN Commissioner, Captain Mfsf, HsN..
Captain Luce and Captain Marst0n.
Ii was found that the captain Of the Niagnrl
was quite justified in bearing up Tor Honoiulas
owing TO the leaky state OF his vessel. and that
he was exonerated from any blame ia connection
win her grounding in this haibor, the pilot be-
my in charge of the vessel at the time. The
cause OF her grounding was foond to be tho
slipping OF the hawser on board tue Niagara,
when in tow OF the tug. although cumulative evi-
dence was given from which it appeared that the
hawser had been made secure. The pilot was
exonerRted from blame on account Of her groan-
ding, and, in tue opinion Of the court he had
acted In the best possible manner after she
touched.
The court was OF opinion that a more power.
full steam tug would easily have got the Niagara
off the reef when she first touched, and before
she was driven broadside on 10 it.
The court also drew attention To the state or
the ship, pointing out her apparently unsea-
worthy condition when leaving San Francisco.
When ten days out, and in the first fresh
breeze and head sea that she experienced. her
bow ports opened, and streams of water poured
in. Ii she had not made for Honolulu slie would
probably never again have been heard OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
BY AUTHORITY.
K. r.
PROCLAMATION

KALAKAUA, by the Grace of God, OF
the Hawaiian Islands, King
WHEREAS, by an Act approved on the
ninth day of August, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, entitled "An
Act to provide for the Coronation OF
the Kings of Hawaii" it is among
other things enacted that We in Privy
Council should ascertain and proclaim
by Public Proclamation, a time when
We should be crowned,
AND WHEREAS, at a meeting of Our
said Privy Council held at Aliiolani
Hale in the City of Honolulu on the
twenty-seventh day of May, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
two, We did, by and with the advice
and consent of Our Honorable Privy
Council ascertain and declare that We
should be crowned on the twelfth day
of February in the next ensuing year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
three:
BE IT KNOWN, therefore that We, by
and with such advice and consent, as
aforesaid, Do hereby proclaim and make
known that the ceremony of OUR
CORONATION, shall take place at Iolani
Palace in Our City of Honolulu on
Monday the twelfth day of February
which will be in the year of Our Lord
One thousand eight hundred and eighty
three, at the hour of eleven of the
clock in the forenoon.
GIVEN under Our hand and the Great
Seal of Our Kingdom at Our Palace
of Iolani in. Honolulu this thir-
teenth day of October in the year
hundred and eighty-two.
KALAKAUA REX.
By the King:
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Premier.
IT has pleased His Majesty by and
with the advice and consent of His
Honorable Privy Council to appoint the
aforementioned gentlemen, being Mem
bers of His Honorable Privy Council, to
be and act as n Committee of Manage
on the occasion of the Coronation
of His Majesty.
Ills Elk. Walter Murray Gibson.
The Hon. Hermann a. Widemann.
The Hon. J. Z. Kawainui.
The. Hon. William p. Wood.
Col. the Hon. Charles II. Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
An Acroztic.
To nra NINETY KALAKAu

To IIIa MAJESTY KALAKAUA.
Keep myself Kingly. let thy mind
Abound in noble thoughts and good
Let kindness sway thee for thy kind
And climb where once the maslsfstoods
Keep thy soul bright as. morntn3 dew
As seen upon the lotus leaf.
Until the new life shall renew
soul made blessed by telicf-
L.. s.. ). Alaska, U-8s NJ
Oct, 1882. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
DIR.

BEEN APPOINTED RY THE
HI Board of Health. Physician for the District Of
MakawaO has taken his residence at the house in the
rear Of Norton & Co.'S Store; aud having established
Telephone Communication with the various points Of
business in The vicinity will attend promptly to all calls
either by telephone or by messages He will also
visit regularly, unless prevented by professional
engagements. PAis, SPreckelsvile and KAhului on Tues
day and Thursday OF each week. arriving at Spreckels-
vile by IL O'Clock, and remaining over each night in his
ONCE zt kAhuiui.
Octi4 3moN T. + BAILEY, VI. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
A CHALLENGE.

WILL CHALLENGE ANY NATIVE
n Hawaiian to play me oua or more match games OF billiards
Of 500 points each, for the Championship Of the Islands. any
time after the LIST Of December next. Leave replies at the
Office Of the r. c. Advertiser, addressed 10
oczl dot JAS. r. SAUNDERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
/!
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

1xaE UNDERSIG NED HAVING BEEN
@Nhsa,-5 nv me Hon abr For snder. IN Ch.Hbcrs-
r,..,-r .nd Administ-st,r % the E-tatr Of the At '"h WI
- N.T.~.o t-I.nd - NauI hereby uottnes AL parties IN
= p - - 49, 20 make immsdiste Jay ment O." III tn
1-~.S~ns,I. All parties having property an uer ,h'Iz 'e"h<
--f,t. N rsaurs-rd 70 notify tn adm rra %
- -fthout deiay. All parties having el@imr A<-M-t
safd state are rrquestrd % Prrs-"t ~ HTI =
- a. q a,der.ixnei within six mouths. . Lhrl Nm - 80
ted % h W. y. MOS>MNN.
ever barred r..,-of Jttu NFlrr deceased
Trustee ~ ~, ts.2 oct Con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
Sale Of Leass of Government Land.

Ox FRIDAY November Srd, p%roximo, at tne
front entrance of AiiolAni Hale, at IL noon, viii
be sold at Public Auction, the lease of a parcel Of
land belonging TO the Hawaiian Government;
known as PoHAKAA, situated in KALIHI VAL
LEY, NEAR HONOLULU, and containing "A acres
Terms: Lease Five Years, upset price S72. PEI
annum payable semi-annually in advance, from
the 18th day Of September, 1881, being the date ei
lease.
JNO. E. BUSH
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, October, 2nd. 1882 oct7 St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
NOTICE.

q LII STOCK MUST BE REMOVED FROM
N The wAIKAPU Island Of Maui. On or he
fsr- Move nher LIST. 1872. AL tfespassers auad on said com %
mon. after that date, will be dealt With and impounied
~ ofdh 2 u law
ocsI Lon CoKNwELL & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

on the Plains, near Pike
OcI4 dot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

OCTOBER 81, 1882.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

IL q quiet way, Thursday morning at St An
drew's church our respected fellow-townsman Mr..
J. G. Tucker, was united in marriage 10 Miss Clara
Herbert. With the many friends of the bride and
bridegroom, we wish them 2 long life Of welded
bliss.