davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. Y.

THE EAST 81 THE WEST
great feature of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING.
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana
at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
Kansas City, Learenworth. and AtchtsoE. cone
necsi0ns being made in Union Depote.
THE PRINCIPAL r. r. CONNFAt Y IONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
At CHIeAeo. with ell diverging Ines for the
=: at S ESsLEyogD, with the L. s. &M-s.. and p,
At WAsHINaToN RxrGHTs. with r. C. s. So
AZ La SALE. with III. Cent. R. n.
A. A PE ne IA. with J.; :; D. T.; !. B.
Island Short Line" and Rock Isi'd q Peo. Rds.
A. D2A :, 8 with the Davenport Division
At WEST LIBERTY. with the B., c. R. & NR.~
At DIES MoINEs, with D: II. s +. d. r. R.
AZ OMAHA. with B. 8 Mo. r. r. r. In Neb.l
AtCoLUMBUS JUNCTION. with BIC. Il. N. RE
AZ OTTUMwA, with Central Iowa r. Il. W.
ST. 4. SEo as an MI, s + ToI iso Hd War;
A. CAMERON. with H Sc. j. r. z.
Act Z Nes s Ts sn 4Sssn ToPskR santa Fss
Al A. LEAyENwoRTH. with Kan. Pac., and Kan
AtKxEsAs CITY. with all lines for the wess
,TCHEs0N. and LEAVENVVORTla.s =
Great Rock 1aland R0utes" are sold D.
* ho@e Sickes once, address,
II. ST. JOHN,
GEM Taosss aad Fss'ss e.:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-19
95 Per Cent

of all diseases arise from deranged Kidneys and
Liver, and it strikes the root of the diff
Guilty. The elements of which it is composed act
directly upon these great organs. both as FOOD
and RESTORER and, by placing them In a healthy
For the innumerable troubles caused by unhealthy
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the dis
tressing disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for
physical arrangements generally, this great remedy
has equal. Beware of imposters, limitations and
connections said to be just as good.
For Diabetes ask for WARMERS SAFE Ola
BETES CURE.
For sale by all dealers.
H. H. WARNER u CO.,
ROCHESTER,, \. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-19
e G. q R ~

Disease is an effect not cause. Its origin 10
within; its manifestations without. Hence, to
Cure the disease the CAUSE must be removed,
and in no other way can a cure ever be effected
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CTRE
is established just this principle. It realizes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
Pass q

For san Francisco. per Eureka. Nay 20-J MewattIe *
wife. g b Bishop, Z n Farley, Chas Leonard
For San Francisco. per FioHa. May I'D Cunningham,
VIM Hughes
For Hong KODg.Pes Furness Abbey. May 2-l2 Chinese
For San Francisco. per Caibarien. May 2J-Mrs 4 q
~spauIding & child. L Meter, J II T0Omsy-
From Mani and Hawaii. per Likelike. Nay 2l-T r
walker. Mss Bingham. ] b Austin. Mrs J X Mills, " =
Seal. Il ID Sweeny. a. b Hanaike. Mr. and Mrs Ahu and
child. Mrs A b Rove, Miss NJ Harris " Urquhart, L
Douglass. + II Cooper. G Z S~tackpole. F W Macfarlane,
g ID Freeth. X ANU. Mrs J stupQlebeen, hr w
n COrnweII. Mr. Il COrnweIl. Mrs Perry and child Judge
A Fornander. r : Busgs Mrs N Lake
From Circuit Of Kauai, pes ysmes Make, May 2l-W c
Parke, Mr. schoning Il q S~pauldins. wife and child, \
Mache. Mr. Dickson, Mr. Breygaut = . smith, aud -
deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Iwalani' May TT Wills a
wife. J + Mckenzie, i DuH. " LouisSOn, DR. BrOdie- Miss
BrOdie, Hon G Richardson. Hon J Nakookoo- aud 80 deck
For KAhului. per Kiisues Hog- May 23-W o Smith, W
p tombstone and about - deck.
For Kauai. per James Makee, May 23-Isnes Hobb-
Miss Hohb. II Q S~pa1ding, z T Adams and about > deck
For Maui and Hawaii. per LikeIise- May 23-EI. john
son. q NJ Waites, J q Hayseldeu, Hon } NGWahi- Mrs Kit
frfd9E. 3 T Alexander. Hon J = Parker. \ T Whit. Miss
G Castle. J Williams, A Crowell. Hon Mott smith ana
Wife. Miss Mckinley. Mrs + z Adams and children. Mr.
-Hastiugs " q CornwelI. ) b Gibson. + Austin, \ For
nander. hon 5 q wilder. Mrs CrIzgn, Miss Make, r :
BUZZ. Hon Mrs NOspauli, r II Cooper. Mrs J >tubbie-
been. r " McEfnna. " Z EOwell, Rev \ Stu-gis, Hon J
W Kalnar Miss Comfy, ~sta-sPoie aud ab2ut 80 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
The Late Premier in Explanation
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE p. c. ADVERTISER.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE p. Z. ADVERTISER.
Sm:-rne leading arjlti- Il the PACIFIC Con-
MERcIAL ADVERTISER oi the 20,h instant, says
that | was expected and - challenged" on an
nouncing u tle Lsg,iluvs A~e.nbIy ON Friday
the resi- ,nntion of the Ministry, u state their rea-
son for so doing. Cne Saturday Press also o.
last week. IN L loading article u the "chtnse in
the Ministry" complains thtt tier resignation
was e. inOpplrtune, - unf'rtun t., al that
=. il Is difficult u fni 4 cJgsuJ re t~Da iDr the very
sudden resi- sn rtiIn of tie Ctbia T. Tne Ga
zeiLs Of the 9th instant, says .'why tie Green
Ministry resigned, Is by no means cieir 10 the
pubic, AM tnsre ses.qs ID be a very unnecessary
reticence upon the matter l. must have beeh
some very grave p1int ildsed. which LII II 1 step
that has shaken credi; aud values. and hts seri-
ously delayed public business"
did not at the time understand that | was
.. challenged " to give t. the Assembly the rra
sons for the resignatron oi ths Ci5rst, bIt # |
had so understood, 1 was hardly prepared at sUciI
q short notice to present an Ineligible accDant u
the House of the complication OF events which in
nv opinion compelled the late Ministry to tender
their designations 20 His Majesty. As however,
an explanation seems 10 be demanded frcm all
quarters, and as it is only right that a Correct
version of the facts connected with an important
public event should be placed on record, ] gladly
accede to the demand, and independently Of my
late cnliea cues, will endeayor to explain the sItua-
ton from my paint of view. Should they look
upon late events FROM any other standpoint, or If
! make any mistakes as to the facts, 1t Is Of course
open to them or to any other parties concerned
to make further explanations or to correct my
errors. Ii is somewhat of a surprise to me to
find that the late political movements and events,
which of course have forced themselves on my no.
tiee, are involved in such dense obscurity as is
indicated by the remarks of the Press, and more
particularly by the surmises which the Gazette
ventures to offer as a cause for the resignation of
the late Ministry, and yet after all when the facts
are collected together and placed in their proper
order they seem 10 present a simple story.
1t has all along been well understood that the
late Cabinet considered i: very important that
His Excellency IL. 4. p. Carter, then Minister
of Interior and President Of the Board of Immi-
gratinn, should be despatched to Lisbon with
powers to make q treaty with Portugal, and to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

WE publish this week a communication
from the late Premier w. l.. Green, Esq,
which, whilst IL explains the reason Of the
ate Ministry resignation, also throws light
on some other matters Of which the public
had little or 40 previous knowledge. We
abstain to-day from any comment upon
this remarkable document for various rea-
sons, but chiefly because Mr.. Green him
self requests thai ne may have the 4" say ,"
all to himself for one day at least. As,
however, ne has a. the close of his letter
given expression, to his personal views on
the subject Of the introduction into this
country of East Indian coolies, aui "a these
remarks are quite e%XtraueOu- to the general
subject Of the letter, We shall tender a few
words Of comment ON this part of his COM
muuication.
Nj. Green says the Coolie system
is threatened everywhere by the pro-
gress Of IDEAS and that il is 'alto
gether out Of place anywhere but in
a ~ugar-growing Crown colony of the
severest type" The first of these asser-
tions he speaks of as a thing so patent and
~weIl-knOwn that il i hardly necessary to
call attention to It. y little explanation on
this points, we think, due from him. Sc
far as is known to other people ithe Coolie
system remains in favor with those com
munities which have adopted it, and is be-
ing widely EXTENDED to other countries. 1t
il distinctly recognized as the only plan yet
devised by which extensive production car
be organized in any tropical country. In
stead of being recognized as only fit for u
despotically governed crown colony, il is
being Introduced into countries such as
Queensland and. South Australia which
POSSESS the most liberal of constitutions,
and in which the people rule themselves Il.
completely as under the freest forms Of
actual democracy. And why? Plainly be-
cause the class of enterprise of which thu
sugar plantation is a type cannot be carried
on in tropical countries without labor
ers who are bound to their service by con
tracts extending over a considerable perio,
of thine, and who will accept Il comDara
lively low rate of wage. And we may wei
ask Nj. Green, VIII re would Hawaii hav,
been but for the lcOolie system which h,
looks upon as so incompatible will
civilization and free institutions? Is he
in his fear Of the East Indian, prepared to ii
away with the Chinese cOolie, the New Heb
rides or other Island cOolie, the Portuguese
Norwegian, or German cOolie. All thes
contract laborers, VINO form the mainstay
of the country. are coolies. Mr.. Green
righteous Indignation against tire system
wakes up at the mere sound of the word
" East Indian" but it has slept long enougI
with the whole thing before his eyes in it
worst forms, and minus that sound an
necessary institution of protectors whicl
forms its best feature in the countries wher
the Coolies are of East Indian race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

&C III N CT
FRID4T, MY 21l. IL.

IEfDAIs MY 2Lh. ISL
BUsTSEss. commercially. has been rather dull during
the latter part Of the past week. g natural reaction fr1ra
the activity displayed IN shipping circles and connected
with the large amounts Forwarded per Ffoaa, Eureka and
CaibarfGn- The week altogether has been a noted JEe 30
commercial eircles. the largest sugar cargo that has ever
left thls port. IN amount and vaiuauoa. having been for
warded ~ the Fiona CIcsIrs. o. " NIacfarlsue & Col
90 San Fnueiseo consisting q 4.II2sfz lbs SUGAR valued
At s31s.sG2 II Business IN general lines q trade s. fair.
but in the hardware. lumber, aHd building n-t=rai
trade there T. considerable activity u0tcetbIe, Induced
undoubtedly b. the favorable terms ga which intending
builders can now obtain money 10 forward their plans
Money AZ present writing. and since the late coup ~ el'
has appeared more plsutiful than formerly and - offered
q. lower terms zone good result q q Ministry being ia
power who have the confidence % the people
~sUGAR-since the 18th instant g. date. 2gIz,JiO ibs
sugar have been received from the Plantations. aud
$685. 5g lbs shipped Per Fiona, Calbaren AMI Eureka g.
the Coast. Sugaris now arriving In much smaller quaint
ties per diem but ths receipts u the coming week viii
show . good total
KICE-There has been no increase ia the amount oi
shipments % the Coast, the total quantity eEportrIduriu
the week Amounting O. 1I55O0 ibs-
The Imports for the week consist % the cargo l,
general merchandise brought BY the u. G Murray from
the Coast
The exports comprise the cErgoes taken b. the Fi1ua
cAbarisR and Eureka 10 san FraHei=co amounting O
s4s0O6a %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

oxr Of a gang Of Chinese gsmesiers having LOST
his weeks wages at the seductive game OF IAN
played in the upper room Of a building near 'e
corner Of Maunakea street. decided to reap revenge
Yesterday afternoon by informing the ponce
Deputy DAYTON sent a squad to.Visit the premises
b,t before the officers could obtain entrance the
gamblers received notice of their presence ~"
stairs iping guarded the par Elephants IN the game
soscLt exit b, gneans os the windows and Verahusn
and one OF the number in his haste ieh "o" ..
,,~.,1,h =, the ground. a distance Of about 10
49,, .,l Sustained injuries sufficient to cause his
removal 3, tho Hospital. No arrests but the out
TT vas cnnRscated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
PORT OF HoN3LULU. Il. 1
ARRIVALS


May H-Stmr James Make. from Kauai. with zf-1 pkg
sugar. 80 pkgs paddy and rice
4-stmr LIkeitke. htug. frgm 5tnut aud Hawaii,
t1u0 pigs sugar. - head 10 cattle
2l-stmr Eitauea H0u. scar. from huhulut, Mani.
with 2JtJ pkgs sugar
2I-Schr Manuokawai. Makl4ha. from Hananauia.
Kauai. with -O4 bEa sugar
2-ScLr Nettie Merrill. from Lahaiua, with 200 b.
sugar
2i-sehr Gea1 siegsI. Homoua. fm waialua. Oahu.
with IOt bs sugar
1-Schr Eaaia. Ahuihala. from Waiaune, Oahu, with
500 bgs sugar
2i-sehr Kamoi. sT1ntou. from LaIpahoehos. Haw,
with 1850 pkgs sugar
2i-Schr wafeEu. EDl0moua. from Ouomea, haw-
with 400 pkg8 sugar
23-sehr Rob Roy. from MoIokai, with 30 water
melons. II bills m1Ia-scs. 80 bgs sugar
2J-Schr Mile Morris. smith, from Lanai 100 sheep
and 500 watermeious
a3-schr Leahi. Kila. from KohaIaleIe, Hawaii, with
as-sehr Mana, fIo9I Paukaa. Hawaii. with 1870 b.
sugar
2t-sehr Laka. from KeawaeIi, from Hawaii, with
with 200 pigs sugar
25-Schr POhofkf, from POhoiEi. Hawaii, with load
hrewood
a5-stmr G r Bishop. Berry. from Kauai. with 300
pkgs sugar. I'D pkgs rice 80 pkgs pta
a5-sehr Mary Foster. frUHi PunaIuu
2B-Stmr MOk0Ifi. Black. from EoOiau. with 400
bags sugar. III do rice. N Obls molasses.
aG-Schr Waioli. from Kcokea, Hawaii, with GOO bss
sugar. 70 bbls mOiHsscs.
2G-5chr Prince. from NawiIwtlt, Kauai wsth ESQ
bags sugar.
2sO bgs sugar, 10 bgs paddy
a6-Stmr " II Reed. Kennedy. from liiio. Hawaii
26-Schr Marion. from kukuihaele. Hawaii, with
Hawaii, with 96f pkgs sugar
26-Stmr Lehua, L0rzensou. from Maui and sIOlokai,
with $50 bss sugar, los sheep, % hogs. 4
horses
as-sehr Jenny, from OIowaIu, Maui. with 1859 bss
FOREIGN.
MAY 7f-Am bk d @ Murray. jerks, II days from San
Francisco, via Hiio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
coLEEcron-aEsERAL's OFFICE.

HONOLULU, May %, ISL.
The following GOODS have been seized un der the
Revenue Laws; and IL not claimed within twenty days
will he held condemned, and SOLD by Public Auction
BIZ I'm diamond, 81, Honolulu Pkgs Earthen Stoves
ex S : Ho Chung, Aug ls, 1880. 49,
KS.o.-65 pks Chinese Provisions, ex 3 5 zoalandia'
April 81. 1882.
Also. will be sold for duties aud charges If not claimed
within twenty days
Aug. Lorange, Honolulu-2 cases Private Effects s1
s S Zealandia, Feb %, 1880.
MsG X Co and II in dismond-72 boxes Soap, eS CITY OF
Nsnkin. Aug &c. 1880.
n. N. Wingate-i package
b in diamond. HONOLULU package.
n-m-i Black Trunk
S 4 Col package
Ira Bradshaw package
Chns. Kempster-1 package
]. r. Cutting-2 packages
W. v. Butterheld-1 package
II. S. Bugg-2 packages
Hi a. Co, s570-1 package
n-m-1 case Oil
Mrs. VIM. Patty. Kohala-1 package
w. Is. Winchnll-l package
Peter Mckenzie. Hilea-1 package.
my27 st W. F. ALLEN. Collector General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
DEPARTURES Is.

CoAsrWIsE-
Nav 2p-schr EekauluOhi. Malafhi. for HEualet, kauai
2O-schr Jenny, Keanapuni. for OlOwalu
22-Schr Nettie Merrill. for Labaina. Maui
22-Stmr C. X Bishop. for Kauai
92-Stmr Lehua, for MOlOkai and Mani
41-Stmr Iwalanf, for Maui and Hawaii
22--tmr MOkoIii. for kOOlau
9t-Stmr James Nakee, Mcdonald. for Kauai
1-Schr ManuokaWaf. Makaaha- for NawtltwiH
gS-Schr EaaIa. Ahuihala. for Waianae
23-stmr Kiiauea HOu, Sears for kahulut
23-StmF LIkeike, King, for Maui aud Hawaii
9-Schr KamOf. for HilO. Hawaii
15-Schr Leah. Kohoialele. for Hawaii
15-Schrs WaiIeIe and Ealuua. for Maltkc
25-Stmr Q Il Bishop. ANry- for Kauai
NAY 16-Schr Mana. for Kahtlui. Maui
2G-SchE Lnkas for keawaeli. Hawaii
FOREIGN.
N.v ae-Br Al Fiona, Rhodes, for san Francisco
T-Am bktue Eureka. PeuhallOw, for san Francisc
13-Am bk Cafbarien. Hubbard. for san Francisco
gam biz Furness Abbey, Guest for Hongkong
Nay gB-Am blk Emerald. Lord. for Puget Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
THE PACIFIC
MAY p, 1882
SATURDAY
Editorial Management.

His ExceIlency WALTER VI. GIBSON has
Withdrawn altogether from the editorial
management Of this journal. Mr.. JOSEPH
WEBB is now chief editor Of the Pacific
CoNIERcIAL ADVERTISER, Daily and
Weekly. Mr.. GIBSON nlso ceases any
further editorial charge Of the ELELE Po-
ssoLU "Wednesday ExpressJ, and the Ha-
waiiIu columns in the DAILY PACIFIC Con-.
MEECIAL ADVERTISER. which are in charge
Of Mr.. jon SHELDON. under the suPerin.
tendence Of
F n HAYSELDEN,
Manager p. G. ADVERTISER
Daily and Weekly,
and ELELE PoAKoLU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

IT has pleased His Majesty the King TO appoint the fol-
,v,,s gentlemen mesabers OF the Board OF Health,
namely
His Elk. WALTER MURRAY GIBSON President wee ms
Eek. w. n. Armstrong, resigned.
Honorable As. CLEaHoRS.
The Ro.ra now cansists of the following members;
President. His Ex. Walter Murray Gibson Hon. J. y.
Walker. Hon. J. MoanAuii. Hon. II. A. widemann and
the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn,
Iolani Palace, Honolulu. May %, 1882. my2INt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
%

For Honz Konz. per Furness Abbey. May 1880 G.
kerossne oil aud DO tons coal Tin transit 3 g. larqueEed
ware, 1 csc silk saIhes. l csc clocks For val, SO-s2I 80.
FOR San Francisco. per Fiona May 2O-f5.2s5 pkss
sugar. Dom val, s3ts.sS2 70.
For San Francisco. per Eureks, Nay 2O-sDiJ pkgs
sugar. 600 bEs nice, PIT bncEs bananas. 2 O. tamRrtnds.
Don val, S5I $50 o.
For San Francisco, per Caibarien, May 2t-i051
pkR sugar. PCS bgs rice. Jf bids wet hides. I05 dry hides.
SbdIs shasp skins. - cdIs goat hides. 80 bgs horns, p bbis
taIlow, - fnehs bananas Dom val, se0.GjO s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
IMPORTS

Prom aan Francfsco. per d c Murray, May ITS PIX.
rfgsrs- ; 40 tobacco. snail lot dry goods. - g boots and
shoes. 96T pea lumber. 15 bbls lime. - m bricks, ~ -
aswx machines. 800 sAs horr. s pkgs stationery. 10 bbls
cement. 5EI ba1ez hay. I0 pkss furniture. 900 posts.
COW. / horse. small lot Iaizc mise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
NERToRaNnA.

RaDarf Of bk ID @ Murray. Capt jerks Sailed froG.
A. Frxncfsco. MAY 9Th, with fresh INV winds which
4 s-tsd n 10 Latitude 90. Longitude 49, then light and
v.r{abIe uauIs 10 Hfo. where we arrived May 2nd
Ieft there again on the Gjrd- at : an. have had strong
NJ trsdes 10 port Arrived In Honolulu harbOr. May
1th. N days. IS hours passage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

.ss,n IN some or the - smariics IN the
n,I;,,csI arena of this rising little State, ana re-
mind diem 81 the adago about being e"re'u' no."
they :. play with edged tools Gerry
Honolulu, May 25th. 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
sY AUTHORITY.

DE. G. TEorssEAU has, this day. been appointed For'
phvsician for the Port Of Honolulu. vice Dr. r. Is
Hutchinson. resigned.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
President OF the Board of Health.
Once of the Board Of Health. May "a. lisa. myH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
Ve--eI. Expected from Foreign Por

- 6ARrCAN
Bktne Ella. San Francisco. May
b Edward May. Liverpool. due. q " Aactarlane q %
II d NJ : Triumph. Chile. dbtu
Br stella. New York. overdue. Castle y Cooke
BIZ Adolph. Bremen. June. II Hackfelt \ Co
Bk Paradox. Bremen, June, II Hackfeld 90
Br hk Priscilla, Newcastle. y > W Nay. Wilder y 20
Bktne y A Falkinberg. San Francisco, due
BIZ EaIe. Bremen. July II Hackfeld go
stmr Monarch. Liverpool via Azores. June
achr Julia. south Seas May Is. A Y Cooke
Bk Jnaspha. CardiH. July. Hackfeld eco
"a Oberon. Liverpool. August. T II Davies
stmr suez. san Francisco, May
stmr Devoushlre Castle. from san Francisco. June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
o. TM. LIkELIKE

n,uE WILL, LEAVE HER
WuATsF at 4 p. 81. aud No Freight viii be received
.Sfer q p NJ Due notice Is given OF this Tule, ana II VIII
Be carried out. (myD "ILDEh %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27
DEaTH.

morning at 4 O'Clock Miss JENNIE
BROWN KALANmEHUA BEICEEOoD. aged p years, s months
and 9 DAYS. The funeral viii take place from her fathers
residence. Emma Hale, at 8 PM, tomorrow. Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-27

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.
Missionary By Morning star. Bray
Am bk Caiifornfa. Howard
An bk ID q Murray jerks
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-14
Mixing Up thc AIexandrIas.

Alexandria (Na.) Gazette, 18th. ..H
letter has been received here from a gon.
tleman In Buncombe County, N. o., stating
that the people of that county are greatly OK
aspcrdted over tho bombnrdment OF Alcxan-
dra, and that they are moving In tho matter;
they do not intend to stand idly by and SEQ
the old historic city destroyed; that Alegan-
dria boys and Buncombe boys fought shoul-
der 10 shoulder during the late war; and
that Buncombo docs not intend TO prove false
10 Alexandria now, I'm this her hour OF need.
man seated on barrel In front of n subur-
ban grocery this morning was reading to a
gaping crowd OF companions the news
OF the bombardment OF Alexandria,
when up Jumped ono OF the number oxcitedly,
and exclaimed, "Thats the biggest lie ever
put in n paper; Pve Just come from tho wharf
and there ain'ta ship with cannon on 1t In
the river"
A Pohick man sends word to friend hero
he'll be d-d II no don't intend TO stand by tho
old town.
Tho panville Register says; "a citizen from
the country arrived hero yesterday to take
the Midland train for Washington, where he
had business; but in the evening, after tho
Ddiiy Register appeared with Its telegraphlc
account of the bombardment OF Alexandria, he
heard II talked about at the Arlington for 1t
seems that he didn't read the paper), and be-
came considerably exercised about the trouble
he thought he would have: In getting to
Washington, as he had been told that he
would have TO pass through Alexandria to get
there. But on induirlng of the conductor of
the Midland Road he was assured that there
was no stoppagc ofJhe trains on that road and
quletcd down."